The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 5

IOtA, KANSAS THE IQLAJUILY REGISIER TUESDAY. OCTOBER. 13 1931. PAGE-FIVE E30JTY OD SEEHQ. DO OWE EIII (Momn Pop) New York, Oct.

13. fAP) Share prices slipped backward rather rap- idly today, although trading in the stock market was-the quietest in a fortnight. There Ywere numerous losses of 2 to 5 points at the finish. Total sales were only about a mil lion and a half shares. The widespread belief that the market should be given a chance to consolidate its position after last weeks sweeping advance checked buying.

and profit taking sales found the market without a cushion of support from repurchases by shorts, since bears had been severely restricted. On the whole, brokers said the markets reaction was about as expected. Rails were notably heavy, as expectations of an announcement over the week end of the interstate commerce commission's! decision on the freight rate plea proved premature. Losses of 3 to 5 points appeared in such shares as American Telephone, American Can, Steel, Baltimore Ohio, American Tobacco Santa Fe, Southern New York Central, Pennsylvania, Union Pacific, Eastman. PuPont.

Consolidated Gas. Allied 'Chemical, Wool-worth and a few 'others. Auburn GAS CITY EVENTS the Wild! Kr Wednesday; and Thursday fersen and Lionel Belmore in a Bar-Room. TELLS STORY OF HANGING GIRL i Jim--' 4 Changing his story that he and three other persons killed Louise Teuber, 17-year-old San Diego, girl, by hanging her by a 30-foot rope from a tree, Lowell Bell, 16, above, told sheriffs investigators he murdered her alone. The body of the girl, nude except for shoes, stockings and a wrist watch, was found early on the morning of April 19.

Sunday afternoon from our former neighbors, Mrs. Anna Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Isaac and son, Melvin. Kansas' City Low visibility and storms have delayed a flight from Dallas, Texas.

Owners of 68 homing pigeons entered in 'a race are hoping farmers will accord the feathered speedsters the courtesy of emergency landing fields and not make pigeon pie of them before they can resume their flight. A -Call of At the Kelley Theater William Farnum, TTioma Jef Ten Nights In IOLA DAILY ABSTRACT Issued daily from office of the lola Abstract Company I October 12, 1931 D. C. Hauser, husband of grantee to Lizzie A. Hauser, wife of grantor.

An undivided 14 interest in Lot 9, and the of Lot 10, Block 1, Amos Addition to the City of Humboldt, $1. E. Blanche Mundis and J. D. Mundis, wife and husband to Mrs.

Ada A. Horville, Lot 1, Block 102, City of lola, Kansas, $1. Chas. H. Schaffner, Admr.

of the estate of Philena F. Ladd, deceased, to D. C. Hauser, Lot 9 and the of Lot 10, Block 1, Amos? Addition to the City of Humboldt, $1200.00. ROCKY POINT (Mrs.

Anna Stout.) Oct. -10. Mrs. Guder attended club at the Roy Guder nome Thursday afternoon. Gladwyn Camp is in the Ft.

Scott hospital suffering with blood poison In his fcot, caused by a horse stepping on it. His mother Is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Wright, to be near him. At last report he was improving. Mrs.

Elma Camp, Misrf Ruby Whitcomb and Anna Stout attended a chicken culling demonstration conducted by County Agent Yost at the Caldwell Davis home Wednesday forenoon. George Canatsey'has been helping Tom Johnson cut his kafir. Jce Talley is cutting for Luke Williams and George Stout for Earl Camp. Earl Camp trucked sheep for Le-land Murrow Thursday evening that he had purchased near The Charley Whitcomb family spent last Sunday at the Ace Powers home. The George Stout family, including Mrs.

Dawson, enjoyed a visit last OUT OUR WAY Mrs. Kate Glover, Art. Teacher in Bat ties ville Schools Visits Rela- -tives. Personal Mention. GAS CITY, Oct.

12. Mrs. Lucy Cornell received the sad news of the death of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Bowen, which occurred Monday morning, Oct. 12, at her home in Antioch, California.

Buddy Gumfory is much improved after his attack of typhoid fever. Neighbors gathered at the L. E. Chezem home Friday night to help him celebrate his birthday anniversary. The Good Will class of the M.

E. Sunday school was entertained last week, by Mrs. Nellie Lowe and Mrs. Marple in the home of the latter. Nineteen members and visitors were present.

A hort program was given, followed by a social hour. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Awbrey and son.

Junior, of Springfield, spent the week end at the home of the formers sister, Mrs. Carrie Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Duzan of LaHarpe, and Mr.

and Mrs. John Bowers and 'granddaughter. Betty June, of Bronson, visited Saturday at the home of Mrs. Lucy Cornell. Mrs.

Kate Jackson and daughter, Mrs. Dale Glover and three children, Bartlesville, were week end Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Chezem. Mrs. Glover was formerly Miss Dale Jackson of Gas and LaHarpe. She teaches art in the public schools in Bartlesville. Miss Kathryn Pees, lola, spent the week fnd at the Chezem home.

Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Hackett visited Sunday at the Wright home. Mr.

and Mrs. John Steele and daughters, Garnett, are visiting at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Bert DaMitz. It is reported that Frank Nogle is ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perkins and daughter, Mary Jane Perkins, and Roy Perkins, Garnett, visited Saturday at the home of Mrs. Lena Perkins. Mr.

and Mrs. Eob Cornell and daughter, Grace, west of lola, were visitors Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Lucy Cornell. Mr. and Mrs.

O. C. McGrew and daughter, Shirley Anne, and Mrs. Mary Jane McGrew, went to Kansas City where the former will enter a hospital for treatment. Rally day was held at the M.

E. church Sunday. Eighty-one were in attendance at the Sunday school. During the church services a piano solo, The Old Rugged Cross was given by Mrs. Stella Marsh.

During the. Sunday school hour, a program of exercises, songs, and instrumental music was given by the school children. At. noon, a basket dinner was served. A story hour was held for the children at 9:45 a.

m. by Mrs. By ti THE NEVFANGLES NEVS OF LAHARPE Mrs. IL R. Diart in Returns, from Research Hospital.

George Hawkins Struck By Car. (Beverly Mallory.) LaHarpe, Oct. 13. Mr. and drs.

Ray Shumber, Emporia, spent the week end with Mrs. Shumbers grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashley. Mrs.

II. R. Martin, who has been receiving treatment at the Research hospital In Kansas City, returned home 'Saturday after a three weeks absence. The stores of LaHarpe closed from 2:30 until 3:30 this afternoon for the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Newman and daughter, Carol Beth, and Bud Maudlin, lola, and friend of Cha-nute, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Newman.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maudlin and daughter. Lots, lola, were evening callers. Rev.

J. J. Skinner, a former pastor of the M. E. church here arrived today from his home in Green-leaf, to assist with the funeral services of Mrs.

Margaret Thompson. Herbert Brown, lola, was in LaHarpe on business Monday afternoon. Mr. Brown Is a representative for the Mutual Life and Benefit Insurance association. Mr.

and Mrs. C. T. Harris were dinner guests Sunday qf Mrs. Harriss mother, Mrs.

Emma Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Hudson, Humboldt, were in LaHarpe Monday morning on business. Miss Leona Stone was an all night guest of Miss Lucille Johnosn Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Johnson and family, lola, were guests Sunday of Mr. Johnsons sister, Mrs. Lester Knepp and Mr.

Knepp and Alvin. Miss Ruth Dennis, who has been spending the past five months with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jent, Colorado Springs, returned to her home southwest of town Saturday.

Mr. anf Mrs. Cecil Perkins and daughters. were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Perkinss parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Verne Greene and family. Miss Grace Hazen spent the week en dat her home In Independence, Kas. Miss Ruby Young, who was slightly injured in an auto accident that occurred on the road just south of town Friday evening, is improving.

Mrs. Mamie Bicking. state delegate of the Rebekah lodge, left Monday morning to attend the convention at Hayes, Mr. and Airs. George Ensmlnger and Earnest spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Phillips of near Mildred. George who has been visiting his grandparents, returned home with them: A. B. Shaughnessy in company with W.

E. Doughty. Moran, Arthur Ilollingshead, Garnett and Oakley Thomas, Tulsa, motored to Topeka Sunday morning where they will attend the Twentieth Kansas reunion of the Spanish American War Veterans of the Kansas Company E. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Holmes, and son, Charles, Chanute, were business visitors here Saturday evening. JMr. and Mrs.

Charles Williams were dinner guests Sunday of their daughter, Mrs. Willis Hill and Mr. Hill, in lola. Walter Ensmlnget, delegate of the Encampment lodge, and. Homer Troxell, delegate of the Odd Fellows subordinate, left Monday evening for Hayes where they will attend a state convention.

Misses Elva Yancey, Beverly Mallory, and Catherine OShaughnessy, attended the Y. W. C. A. supper in lola Monday evening.

Miss Lolta Yowell spent the week end at her home near Geneva. Miss Irene Baker, who has been visiting in Star, returned to her home southeast of town last week. George Hawkins, who was hit by a car from Coolny while waiting for a. train on the M-K-T railroad to pass, suffered only slight injuries but Mr. Hawkinss car was damaged rather badly.

Those attending the sophomore class picnic at high banks, south of town Friday evening, were: Misses Minnie Wilson, Margaret Stewart, Alma Turner, Varbie 'Sterling, Thelma Stevenson, Velma Sprague, Ruby Young, Dorothy Stennet, Helen Horn, Ruby Newton, Dorothy Newton, Nola Moss, Leota Culbertson, Doris Hall, Ruth Culbertson and Clarence Wicklund, Kenneth Stevens, Freddy Whittacker, Eugene Sigg. Donald Richardson, Truman Moore, Wilbur Smart, Frank Sterling. Elvin Robinson. Noble Ohlfest, Kenneth Harold Calvin, Lee Folk, and the faculty sponsors. Miss Leona Stone and Supt.

J. H. By, Cowan, Van Patten and Mrs. Campbell. The afternoon program was as follows: Readings, Miss Alma Hudson; vocal duet, Mr.

and Mrs. Hitt, evangelistic singers; readings, Mrs. J. Hudson; talk, Mr. Henry Awbrey, Springfield, piano solo, Mrs.

Stella Marsh; violin solo. Miss Rose Frantz. Mrs. Stella March, Glendale, spent the week end at the home pf her cousin, Mrs. A.

T. Cun-dy and family. She left Monday morning for Bronson to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lent.

Burning Well Injures Three. Oklahoma City, Oct. 13. (AP) The burning Empire Gustin well added three more injured to its toll today as workmen sought to shoot out the flames. One man was killed when the well exploded and caught fire.

The three were burned in clearing sections of the melted derrick away from the fire. It was thought unlikely the flame could be snuffed out with a nitroglycerin blast before tomorrow. Chafles Biddle, farm boss for the Sedgwick Oil an Empire subsidiary, was killed in the unexplained explosion yesterday at the well, located in the northeast part of the Oklahoma City field. The men injured today were Art Wallace, J. 8, Sisson and Harry Smith.

A fireman was burned slightly yesterday. ANNOUNCEMENTS Strayed, Lost, Found LOST One male and one female German police dogs; color, wolf grey; female has collar with strap attached. Reward. Phone 919. AUTOMOTIVE Autombiles For Sale Chrysler-Plymouth Chevrolet Landau, 27 Model A Coach Ford Coach, 25 1 Plymouth Sedan Plymouth Coupe, 31 Plymouth Coupe 29 Ford Coupe, 28 Other bargains In cheaper cars ROSS ARBUCKLES GARAGE PONTIAC OAKLAND GOOD WILL USED CARS 1930 Chevrolet Coupe 1920 Chevrolet Roadster 1925 Chevrolet, Sedan 1929 Sedans 1928 Pontiac 2-door Sedan 1927 Pontiac 4-door Sedan 1928 Pontiac Cabriolet 1927 Dodge Coupe SHELLY MOTOR CO.

Authorized Oakland-Pentiac 214 N. Jefferson Pho. 80 BETTER USED CARS For less. Cash buying and low overhead maVe our prices passible. L.

H. Reynold, 307 West St. Phone 425. SALES DodSe service Visit our Used Car Department and see some Real Bargains. JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS ELLIS MOTOR CO.

Open Evenings and Sunday PHONE 301 WE HAVE A GOOD USED CAR for everyone. Due to the tremendous popularity of the ney Chevrolet Six we are receiving first class trade-ins that are sure to please. Bud White Motor 209 South street. Phone 60. 1929 Model A Truck with good stock rack Model A Dump Truck 1929 Model A Tudor with Karl Keen trunk 1929 Model A Tudor 1928 Model A Roadster 2 good 1926 Fordors McCarthy motor co.

212 S. Wash. Phone 898 6 Auto Accessories, Tires, Parts USED PARTS and Tires for many makes of cars. lola Auto Wrecking Co. Phone 782.

WE PAY CASH for your old car. National Auto Salvage, 1202 East street. Phone 1471. AUTOMOTIVE Repairing Garages BATTERY SERVICE Day or night. Recharging, 50c.

Ideal Garage. EMPLOYMENT 15 Situations Wanted Female COLLEGE GIRL Wants place to work for room ahd board. Phone 822W. 16 Situations Wanted Male MAN AND WIFE Want work of any kind. Eb.

Melton, 714 Bassett. FINANCIAL 18 Money to Loan Insurance AUTO LOANS Repayable monthly; cars refinanced. Robert Thompson. Jr Evans Bldg. FARM LOANS Lowest rate.

City loans on close In property. lola Land Co. LIVE STOCK 21 Horses, Cattle, Vehicles COWS Just fresh, and cows to freshen soon. J. C.

Butcher, West Street road. GUERNSEY BULL 13 months old, 'will trade for Guernsey milk cqw. 2 miles on Horville road. Gus Gray. WANTED TO TRADE Horses and mules for sheep, hogs or cattle.

C. A. llouk, Moran, Kas. 35 PIGS For sale, one ''or all. Phone 023.

MERCHANDISE 24 Articles For Sale BABY BUGGY Practically new, for sale cheap. K. T. Lee, 646 Bassett. MOTOR OIL High grade, 50c per gallon.

Ideal Garage, PENVERNON Window Glass, the clearest made. Prioe no higher than common glass. Shannon Sc Spangler Hdw. Phone 29. 2 WUtTER COATS For sale, reasonable; also one raincoat, size 36.

803 N. Washington Ave. 26 Farm and Dairy Products LOTS OF RED APPLES 25c fend up 5 miles south and 3 east of LaHarpe. Harry Boeken. Moran.

Kansas. SWEET CIDER One 25c; 0 20 $3.00. south, east Moran. Highway Fruit Farm. You can drive a long ways to sell us your produce.

Only ln-depent buyers. You do not have to go to New York to get you deal here. BROWNIES 100 BUSHELS extra good wheat for sale, 43c per bushel. Allen County ImplementCo. 28 Household Goods DINNER SETS 32-piece, $2.69: Casserole and 6 cups, 69c.

Hotel ware, cheap. Marr Hdw. and Imp. Co. Phone 30.

ELECTRIC WASHER, $25; fine piano, $30; drop head sewing machine, $10. Henninger Furniture Store. HOUSE PACKED TO THE ROOF Cut prices on furniture and stoves. Henninger Furniture Store. HEATERS AND COOK STOVES Large assortment, new and used.

We trade. Buy for less at Curtis Furniture LaHarpe. SLIGHTLY USED HEATERS One Beckwith Round Oak, good as new, 1 large size Garland gas heat circulator, like new, $45; 1 Alien gas heat circulator, like new Convenient terms. We trade. A.

R. Sleeper Furniture Co. WEEK! SPECIAL on New Goods Utility cabinet white, 3-piece bedroom suite, spring filled mattress, 4-poster bed, $15.75. We want used furniture. lola Furniture Co.

32 Wanted To Buy or Trade WANTED Two Inside doors, 2x7 or 2x6-8. Phone 1294W. SHOTGUN Automatic, 16 or 20 gauge preferred. Call Santa Fe Freight depot, 128. ROOMS FOIfrRENT 34 Apartments and Flats APARTMENT Three rooms, downstairs, private entrance front and back; sink in kitchen.

601 North street. Phone 1459 or .13. LIVING ROOMS Modern, over Greenes Grocery, east side of square. Inquire R. L.

Thompson Agency. Real Estate For Rent 37 Houses For Rent COTTAGE Four rooms, furnished, modern, garage, $20.00 per month. 309 South Elm. Phone 1344W. For RENT Modern 5-room house, ciwap.

Hobart Motor Co. FOR RENT Houses, good location. See G. E. Pees.

HOUSE 6 rooms, modern. R. M. Cunningham, over Penneys store. 7-ROOM Modem house, garage, close.

in; only $12.50 per month. V. C. Archer Sc Co. Phone 304.

38 Wanted To Rent SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE Modem, two in family. Address I louse. care Register. Real Estate For Sale 43 To Exchange Real Estate WILL TRADE Good 4 -room house in Moran, 2 lots, outbuildings, garden, for good light car. J.

B. Mul-lln, Moran, Kas. NEWS OF MORAN Mrs. Ana Shoemaker, War Mother, Describes Trip to France. Mrs.

C. Thoipas in Hospital. MORAN, Oct. 12. The booth festival sponsored by the Ep-worth League of this district, was held here in the M.

E. church with a large attendance. Dinner was served at noon and eighty-five young people were guests, representing the different churches of the district. Fruits and bed linens In generous abunadnee had been given for the use of Bethany hospital, Kansas City. Dr.

Gilbert, superintendent of the hospital, offered prizes for the League havihg the largest offering. Trinity M. E. church lola. received first and Garnett second.

A special prize given by the district was received by the Trinity League. A program followed the dinner, each society furnished one number. Wayne Eflln, local president, represented the Moran group and gave a vocal solo. The heavy rain that visited here Sunday morning and continued at times throughout the day prevented the Presbyterian church folks from uniting with the Mt. Olive church near Unlontown in their annual Rally day program.

The program has been postponed for two weeks. Moran won the football game played with the Mildred team at Mildred Friday afternoon. Both teams belong to the Marina ton Valley league. Barney Larson, Gentry, Ark, came hqre Saturday afternoon for his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. O. Larson, who had been visiting old friends and with their daughter Mrs. Hazel Luckey, and son. Avery, lola.

The Larson family resided here for many years. Friends are extending good wishes to George Alumbaugh and Mrs. Eula Tremain in their recent marriage. They are at home to their friends on a farm near LaHarpe. Mr.

Alumbaugh and his children have resided the past year. Moran friends were soiy to learn of the serfous illness of Mrs. C. C7 Thomas, Kansas City, a former resident here. She is in Bethany hospital for treatment.

Mrs. Mary McGlashan' has not been so well the past few days having developed bronchial asthma. Mrs. Arra Shoemaker, a war toother of Ft. Scott, who recently returned from France, was honor guest at a family reunion at the A.

L. Martin home here Sunday, Oct. 4. The day was of special Interest to the family as Mrs. Shoemaker told of her experiences in visiting the battlefields and burial places of the American soldiers.

A large company was present and a family dinner was served. Miss Whitney, English teacher, in the Moran high school, Alice West and Martha Carr, of the high school went to Lawrence, Thursday afternoon, to attend the thirteenth annual high school journalism conference, held under the auspice sof the department of Journalism of the university. They also expected to attend the football games scheduled fer the two afternoons at Lawrence. Dr. R.

E. Gordon, district superintendent was a guest Sunday of the M. E. church family and occupied the pulpit In a morning address. Harry Pierce, who spent last week at Gentry.

Ark, returned Saturday. The- ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve the dinner for the Booster club at its regular monthly meeting at the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. A.

Perkins visited her husband at the Ft. Scott hospital Suntay and found him better than he had been a few days before. Mr. Perkins has had a prliminary operation and will undergo another as soon as his condition will warrant. At the Kelley.

Ten Nights In a Bar-Room." starring William Farnum, the all-talking picture cotoing to the Kelley theatre tomorrow for a two-day run can be called a prohibition picture. For, while not attacking beer and light wines, its compelling story carries powerful argument against the return of 'whiskey' and the saloon which is advocated by -many of the more ardent wets as a solution of our present day liquor troubles. After seeing "Ten Nights In a Bar-Room," the ultra -drys cannot say that we should not have beer and light wines, if prohibition has failed, any than even the most confirmed wots can honestly say that the return of the saloons should be brought about. Kansas Cty Produce. Kansas City, Oct.

13. (AP) Eggs: Firsts 20; seconds 14. Butter: Creamery 34; in large quantities 33; butterfat 23-30; packing butter 13. Poultry: liens 10-16: broilers 16; roosters 6-9; springs 17. Kansas fity Hay.

Kansas City, Oct. 13. (AP Hay: 52 cars. Alfalfa: No. 1, extra leafy, $16-18; No.

2. $14-15 50; No. 1, No. 2, leafy. $10-11.

Prairie: No. 1, No. 2 $8-9. Timothy: No. ,1, $9-11; 2.

Kansas City Grain Kansas City, Oct. 13. (AP). Wheat: 243 cars. Unchanged to lc higher.

No. 2 dark hard 421 -57c. No. 3 57 -59c. No.

2 hard 42-56 4 c. No. 2 red 454-46ic. Close Dec. 421, May 46c; July 47c.

Corn 31 cars. Up id to lc. No. 2 white 40c. No.

3 38 No. 2 yellow 4Cc. No. 2 mixed 38c. Close Dec.

31c; May 35c; July 36c. Oats 4 Unchanged. No. 2 white 25c. Milo maize 55-59c.

Kafir 57-58C. Rye 42-43c. Barley 26-40c. K. C.

Livestock Close Kansas City. Oct. 13. (AP). Cattle: Western killing steers weak to 25c lower.

Stockers and feeders steady to 25c lowerr Fed yearling steers, of outstanding quality $10.00. Steers, good and choice, 900-1100 lb. $6.75 9.75; 1100-1500 lbs. $6.7510. Hogs and sheep unchanged.

Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City, Oct. 13. (AP) (U. S.

Dept. Agr.) Hogs 2.000; no directs; tOD $5.45 on 210-250 good and choice 110-160 160-180 $4 180-290 290-350 packing sows 275-500 stock pigs, good and choice 70-130 (nom.) Cattle: 11,000 calves: medium grade killing steers tending lower; other killing classes steady; stockers and feeders in liberal supply steady to weak; steers, good and choice 600-1100 1100-1500 $7-10; common and medium 600 vp heifers, good and choice 550-850 $6-9; cows, good and choice veal-ers, (milkkfed), medium to choice stocker and feeder steers, good choice Sheep: slaughter lambs active, 15-25c higher; odd lots sheep steady; top range lambs to shippers late Monday feeding lambs steady, top lambs, good and choice 90 lbs. down medium 90 lbs. down. ewes medium to choice 150 lbs.

down feeder good and choice 50-75 lbs. Punta Gorda, Fla. Tarpon wins by a knockout! Jim Lanier, professional fisherman, was hauling In a net when a huge tarpon which had been caught leaped over the edge of the net and knocked the fisherman unconscious. Other fishermen rescued him while the tarpon went about his business. GKENNANS MARKET O.

Coghill, Manager Wo Paid Today as Follows: U. S. Extra Eggs 22c U. S. Standard 1,.,, 15c U.

S. Trade Eggs 8c Tullet Eggs 7c Now 1 Hens 12c No. 2 Hens 9c No. 1 Springs lie No 2 Springs 8c Cocks 6c Cream 28c Average Horse Hides $1.23 Hides 2c Monroe Elm Phone 378 lola.