The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 3

DAILY REGlSTEft, MONDAY EirfeNING, SEPTEMBER 29.191g. PAGE TBRER -In our th'orouglily equipped Corset Department you will find corset fitters who will fit you and explain the merits of the Hygienic-Style Service of ,1 Self-Reducing, Wonderlift and Kop- Service Models. $4.00 to $13.50 EKnnaBainmzi I CITY NEWS BRIEF To the Public! We have leased the ffarage building at the corner of Madison and Kentucky. We will do general repair and electrical work on cars. Park Front Garage C.

F. HILLBRANT CHAS. SMITH All'Work Guaranteed. Mr. F.

Amattn, careUtker of the court I ai the public square. Is a Kood houseKeepcr and works hard to keep the square looking neat and Orderly. Saturday he went over it carefully and picked every scrap of papfr he could find. Ahd you cuRht to have seen the place Sunday afiprnoon. Paper, paper everywhere, from pieces of an envelope to strips two yards IOHR from bill boards.

AiiU Amanu wondring if there isn't any ordinance to prevent folks from throwing scraps out onto the street, to blow around aimlessly for awhile andthen all of them.eet together for a niasfl ronvcntion in tbe court house yard? "WoL you tink''? Louf; Legs, 6th and 71h. Grand, Oct. To D. M. Dacliman.

straw. Harold and Floyd KcUey returned to Baker University this afternoon. -Wanted To M. Bachtnan. straw.

lOLA RIDES BUFFALO Addfnic Machine deeded to Keep Playrrs ExJisusled ItunnInK Monin Next. CITY JNIEWSIN BRIEF Mrs. Sarah Stroup Ji.is rr- celved worrf- from her hushantl who returned a few wocks IKO from hoen lield at Caniii Vj-HpiniSirey, near that he dfiny- retaining the rank of JBnginerrs which he held When cntorcd as soon he could pot in after the war it with "thought of makiop ilio army iw profession, but he niailo apiilication for this transfer, jrtiat he has been inti (he without riMnnion of speaks well for the witti he nnist have pcrforniPil his litities. CapT. Stroup hopes to obtaitr a fiiiJouKb soon for a visit with liis family hf has not seen them since ho Jir.st entered the service.

ciass repair; work on nil kinds of a specialty. work guaranteed; per hour. The Mode) Aulo Repair Shop. West Jackson. "JH ift 1 H'apt.

and Mrs. T. S. and and JVIrs. F.

Scott drove down to Humboldt yesterday to attend the funeral of the laie K. X. Wert, a sketch of whose life appears in another place in this miss the last bail game of the year at the Fair Grounds lola vs. Buffalo. Mr.

Philip Moss started today uj Exeter, California, and will remain indefinitely either there or in other parts of (ialifornia. He is ilrawn to -the Far West by tiie fact that eight of his nine children are now living there. One son, W. B. Moss, is at- Tulare, on a ranch, another son.

Charlie, is in Oregon on a ranch; a third son. Philip, is in the Southern Pacific railroad ishops at Los Angeles, anci a loiitth son. Joseph has re-enlisted in the regular army in which he fojf five tbe war. During the -war he held a commfssiOQ lieutenant in the rud now be bas gone back to his old neglment, the lllh Cavalry. Of the lour daughters only one.

3Irs. T. E. Whitlow, remains in Allen county, the other three beiifg in California, Mrs. KelUe Savies, at Los Angeles, Mrs.

Jeiinie Baumann. at Exeter, and Mrs. May Jthodes at Tulare. Mr. lUoss had' fire grandsons in the World -JPar an lol vbom but one orer- seaa, aU 'cominigr through safe iad CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Waber Moore, colored, is being held by Sutherland here at the re- ntipsl of ruithoritir.s at Pine Blijff.

wlio want disposing of Diortgaged properly. XolJce Ihr holding Vive Dollar I'osil dated before 2S. 1919. aie roqucsled to bring tbenj in and have them exchanged for deposits upon which interest is pa.val>Ie annually time after Isl. 1920.

O. W. IIOL.MKS, City Clerk. Floyd W. TS arreslpil this inorninK on a forgery r-hargo.

Oiiring Fair hv cashed checks at the lola State Bank to wliich btf bad forged his faibor 's signature. The police have been looking for bini for some time. Baker is only about si lie a term at the reformatory, besities having Iieen in trouble many times for small thefts, stealing bicycles, etc. This is his second attempt at forgerv-. i'alroliriaii f'lawford picked np two Dtnaway from Oklahoma City this Ciillison and Uoy Cattls.

They are thirteen and. fourteen years of age. Serge Waistline Suits, while ihcy last, $35. Joe. The Tailor, La- Harpe, During the war, as a part of the gov erninenfs light against venereal disease, a detention farm for women was established in connection with the state penitentiary and arrangements made for treating men at the penitentiary hospital.

At that time only people taken up for immorality near the camps were sent to these places, lilit the State Board of ifcalth lias taken advantage of a recent law pcnnitiing it to dictate tbe disposal and treatment of such cases by ordering county officials to send thym to Lansing. The little colony thus established is growing continually, and is not without members from Allen county, the latest additions being a couple which recently arrived in East lola and became destitute owing the diners numbered betwetn 1,000 to their incapacltaUon for work. As and 1.200. And the banqnet was no publicity attaches to commitment sumptuous and well prepared, being to the detention farm or the hospital, second only to those famous arrays of an opportunity is offered sufferers palate-ticWers prepared by Herb who cannot afford a physician's care Scott Tnbune. to obtain reputable treatment, but the real object of the Health ruHng is to clean regu- and G.

Flake went lo Kansas City this afternoon. If they cam find a sultalrte piece of property tlipy expect to buy and locale thefe permanently. Dance. Ionic Hall, Masonic Temple. Wednesday.

Oct. 1st. Shields' Orchestra. I'Jvangclisf Vernic- and his and relumed to home in Vinelund this afternoon after holding two fiuoce.ssful iiuctings for the Church of Christ. good many subscriptions to the Hegister expire next and the paper will be stopped unless remittance is received before that day.

How about yours? KeJly Springfield Tires are In demand because of perforntance. not because of their mileage guarantee. Sold by the Miller Oil Co. Two more days to renew the Register-provided your expires with October thus avoid missing a single copy. Attend to it Kom Fjuicy Arkansas Apples on Katy track, or J.

C. Porter's Store; West Side Square. The Itegisfer is going lo be more Interesting this winter than ever. No family in Allen county can afford to be without it. like mother used to try to make, Ottcn's Twin Loaf.

It's real bread. tire advertisement will tell you what a tire ought to be. This advertisement Is merely to tell you the name of a tire that Is everj-thing It ought to Springfield. Sold by the Miller Oil Co. Notice Yeomen.

one more day to pay your dues. Must be paid by the 1st. Mr. W. K.

Black, a pumper for the Allen County Oil Gas Company, suffered a painful injury Saturday, when a rod line broke. The hook, jumping' back suddenly, caught Mr. Black's left hand, gouging tlie palm badly. W. K.

Black is the father of Chris Black, the Register's Bindery foreman. To straw. D. M. Bach man.

W. Beck went to Kansas Citi' this morning on business. like mother used to try to make, Ottcn's Twin Loaf. It's real bread. I.adie.<!* nice Suits, fall and winter Coats, less than half price.

207 Washington. Dwight McCarty went to Kansas City last night to be with his father. C. who was taken ill while there on busines.s. They arc expected homo tonight or tomorrow evening.

arc invlled to attend the services that are now in progress at the Church of Christ at 709 East Lincoln. Services at 8 o'clock. half on furniture, stoves, rugs, clothing and shoes. Kelley's, 207 South Washington. will be a banquet in basement of the First Church Tuesday evening at at which our Soldier Boys will bo our guests.

Supper to the public at 50c per plate. rcznors. rugs and furniture, half price. Kelley's, 207 South Wasbinglon. Ft.

Scott Tribune; Louisa Love of Bron.son is making a short visit with her relatives. Mrs. George Ragin and Mr. and Mrs. Sherd and will go on to Oklahoma City to visit sister, Mrs, Reese.

Long Legs, d'rand, Oct. 6 (h and 7(b. Shnners who visited lola report that the banquet given there by the Shriners was immense in every way. The most remarkable feature, however, was the attendance. The banquet was given in the new Palace Garage, which is a half block square, and it was estimated that there -was seating space for at least persons.

By the time all th9 visiting Shriners were seated at fhe tables, only standing room wsa left for the lola men. Hence, it is estimated that Kotlce Teomen. one more day to pay your The ball game yeslcrday bclw'ccn Biilfalo and lola looked more like a track meet and the flual score more like a football game, than an example of the national iKistlitio. Everything In the category of baseball was crowded Into the nine Intiings of play, from brilliant plays to dumb ones, 'n' cv- erythtng. tola garnered nine runs off loughby, the Buffalo twirler, before the side was retired In the first Inning, and thereafter the home athletes Kept scorer Jack Boraan busy marking on the score hoard, while Charlie Spencer used' an adding machine in the grand stand, to the delight of the fans and As nearly as we remember, the final score was To tell all that happened In that game would take a book.

Buffalo arrivett. minus three of its star players, arjeast so their manager declared, and lola loaned them IJoyd Ayers to fill out. Ho proved lo be the only real player they liad. scoring their only run. besides contributing two nice catches In the outfield.

Tola's infield performed In its usual brilliant manner, and everyone of the gang hit that old apple hard and often, oh yes. and far away, no less than six home runs being made. Dell Howard, former Brooklyn Federal, combed two on his initial debut before the home crowd, while Tamer Gray, Cummings, and "Nig" Dodson conlribtjted one circuit clout each. There were numerous triples, doubles, singles, 'n' everything. In fact, too numerous to mention, and it would appear from a fan's standpolntl that Manager Jack made a poor guess when he picked Buffalo, yet it is ii fact they have been winning copsls- lently till Perhaps the of three of their best men bad something lo do with the outcome: still it would have taken a real team to trim the gang "Griff" had representing lola yesterday.

It was the intention of fhe Baseball Association to close the season yesterday's game, but a large number of fans, both In lola and Moran, desire to see these two clubs meet. The Moran manager said yesterday Jack was afraid to play his team as they had won straight, and now that Otis Liimbcth was buivc from the big league. Tola would be grapes for his team. This got the Irish up in Jack and he said, "We will, play you next Sunday and if we don't trim you, wo don't want a cent," so the game has been arranged and if the weather is agreeable the whole town of Moran will be here to see Mr; Lambeth humble "Griff's" Gang. Yesterday's score: Tola 932 412 26 2 Buffalo 000 000 1 6 6 West and Dulln- sky; Buffalo: Willoughby and Ward.

REJECT THE ROAD BIDS HIGH The Oudr" C9mlBg to the Urand The first play of the series of four New York productions that 'are being brought here by J. V. Merchant and Lewis Northrup will be eivcn at tlic'Grand Theatre Friday October 3. The Chair" is a.mystery play filled with thtills from l)eginnlng to.tbe end. This was written by Bayard Velller iit has tta as one of tli most powerful dranHs on the AiiieMcan stage, its lotiif runs in all the large cities of tbe country proving 'conclusively IW merit.

The cast presenting this prtiy is some of the original cast. Helm Van Hoose as Rosalia lA spiritualist, does the part iOva vevy finished manner and brings but art of make-up yefy clearly. Tlie story ofitlie "Thirteenth Chair" serves as an egtvosc of Spiritualism; with its claim receive from the dead. 'Jbla is having such a class at this time. The remaining of the series arc equally as strong if not stronger.

Tbe sale of scas4a''tickcts is now on at Merchant's and if one intends seeing these he will save money paying $3 .9.0 for one. ADAMS HESSER Morticians and Funeral Directors As Intniduction. We beg to say that we are comfortably located in our new building the comer of Jefferson Jackson ahd feel at home in lola ami it has been a pleasure to us to acquaintance of no genial a pcoplfe and wo certainly appreciate the. hearty welcome. In this formal way we isay of ourselves that we come here experienced in our profession and each having a part In our line of work.

C. C. Helvle. m.tnager at Uam- Mis. Adams is a of thp Bamos School of Anatomy, Science 4nd Embalming, of GhicAgo.

She carries a State license 1903. Her work has been especially with children and ladles and has complimentary letter coming fi'dm several states where bodies under her care were shipped. yjr. Adams Is also a student of the Barnes School and has shown bis proficiency and experience in funeral arrangements. He carries License from both Nebraska and Kansas.

Mr. Hesser a graduate, of the Worsham Training School of Anatomy Sanitary Science and Embalming of Chicago. For some time he has lieen connected with the leading mortuary of Cedar Rapids. Iowa where constant work in his profession has especially fitted him for any; duty connected with the We will answur professional at any hour at any part of the siirroniid- ing country ianil thus we make oUr bow and In our jnodest way ask kindly consideration and we pledge ourselves to do In our power to carry out the wishes of those who so call. Our new homie is open tor friendly calls and we invite the public to make 1 liberal use of our accommodations.

says, is back on tbe job today after' a week's vacation part w-hich heil', D. AUAMS spent at Excelsoir Mo. Oitr "Phoiie Number Is 36. FLORA C. ADAMS JAY W.

HBSSER Bids On Humboldt-rhanntc Roads too Will Bnlld Roads Them.sclTes. The bids for the three and a half mile fiection of road extending south from Humboldt lo the Neosho county line were rejected as too high by the County Commissioners this afternoon. There was but one bid on the rodd and culverts and but one on the bridge. The first, that of the A. L.

Cook was $72,184, The State Highway Commission estimates for work was $38,841. The Fred Co. went well below the CdrarawBlwnfi estimate for biddtiifc $1,469, but the Counly figures that it can do- both jobs for loss than the estimates of either contractor or the Slate Knginecr. it takes months, sometimes even years for a motorist to fibme round to buyiqg Kelly Springfield Tires. That's because some people have more patience than others.

Sold by the Miller Oil Co. will bo a banquet In basement of the First M. Church Tuesday evening at 6:30 at which our Soldier Boys "will be our guests. Supper to the public at 50c per plate. The "Thirteenth Chair" is a thriller from start to linlsh.

It is as full of thrills as a three-ring circus. It Is indeed, one long thrill, from the time you read its darkly ominous title up to the moment when you are preparing to leave with the perplexed Idea that the mysterj- of tbe play is not after all. And then, just as the final curtain, is to all the is reached in one swift, bewildering' Y. American. Yeomen.

one day to pay yotir dues. Must be paid by the 1st. HOW Does your car Run? Better let us burn the carbon out of your cylinders. All kinds of welding and cutting. Anything, Anywhere, Any Time.

E. PARRIISH Phones 909, 140 201 8. Jeff. Is Distinctly Emphasized In the illustrated Bed Room Suite. It is a quality that wears a life a.

quality that has made friends for this Store. It has quality combined with a moderate price. This suite is made of American Walnut, beautifully finished. It is only one of many suites that we have on display, as you will find here all the New Period Styles in Bed Room Furniture. You will find it supremely worth while to visit this Store before biijdng, The Sleeper Furniture Go.

Do You StiU Crank Yonr Ford you still wade 'round in the mud on rainy day.s to get youY car started? you stop for a moment and kill your en gine, do you still have to get out and wind her up? I you think it necessary to be a slav6 to the crank? ThoHsands Others Net You? Thousands of other Ford owners have ended their cranking careers: they now step into their cars, USE THE UNIVERSAL STARTER and are aWay in less time than it now takes to pull the priming wire on your Ford, and they don'j; run the risk oi a broken arm or a sprained wrist. Can Be Installed in 30 Minutes In.stallation harmless to your car. Made of drop forged steel, and not a penny of upkeep in sight. A child can operate it in perfect Back-firing can neither harm driver or starter, protected by our automatic release. "NEW UNIVERSAL STARTER" run feed for the Life of Your Car $29.50 Includinf; Foot Primer and Hot Battery St)IJ) A I '0 BACK (aAKASTEE Guaranteed to work perfectly as long as your Ford will run.

This guarantees the whole starter or any part of it. It's on a money-back trial. If it is not perfectly satisfactory we'll take it off your car and refund the purchase prioe. We know that's a strong guarantee, but also know that the Univer.sal is perfect. Every part of it drop forged steel, and experience has proven that it will withstand the most severe abuse.

It's absolutely foolproof. Don't confuse the "Universal Starter" with others you have seen for sale. This is its first appearance in your territory. Yon must sec it demonstrated to appreciate it. At tbe price this starter is offered you can.

within a save the cost of Untersal Starter in gasoline and oil wasted in letting your engine run. Guaranteed to start any FORD that will crank. Demonstration stores are now'located in most of the important cities in the Cfnited States and the" territory on most of the States has already been sold. Counties in your territory may be closed any day. ACT NOW.

Live Agents Wanted Be Our Xake Good Money Selling Oar Unl- versal Starter The Universal sells itself. If you want a proposition that will bring unusually big returns for a nominal investment, write or wire, and preferably see us NOW for agency in your city, connty or section. Some choice territory still open in Canada, IT. S. and Mexico.

UNIVERSAL STARTER COMPANY Toronto, Canada.