The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 3

tu VI 7 i IOLA, KANSAS THE IOLA DAILY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1936. PAGE THREE NEWS OF MORAN 'The. uin Hag, Ifou- Mr. and Mrs. D.

II. Durham who I have been residents of Iola the past two years left today for Wichita where they will reside. Mr. Durham formerly with the J. Case Implement company has accepted a position with the Allis-Chalmers manufacturing company.

Dr. Kent R. Dudley will return to- morrow morning from Manhattan where he attended this week a state veterinary meeting. O. L.

Cox, M. D. Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. adv. Mr.

and Mrs. John Loriner arrived yesterday from Kansas City to spend few days with Misses Jess and Tot Bartels. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H.

E. Millikan. The two societies then met the church for their regular service which preceded the communion and special address by Rev. Waring. Mrs.

Carrie Hoieman and daughter Mrs. K. C. Kyger and Dr. Kyger isited Sunday in Kansas City with Vlrs.

Holemans sister Mrs. Mary E. Spencer and also their son and brother E. L. Hoieman who was passing through Kansas City en route to his home in Chicago after accompanying his wife to California where she will remain for several weeks for the benefit of her health.

Misses Florence and Mary Barber have had word from their brother Mat Barber, St. Johns, that he is recovering from minor injuries and terrible shock he received when lis. ambulance wrecked killing the wife of a World war veteran who was returning to the veterans hospital at Hutchinson after he had spent the holiday season with his wife at St. John. Details of this tragedy were given wide publicity the first news reaching here by radio and was immediately communicated to the Misses Barber who In turn called by telephone to learn all the details later given by news-paper publication.

Representatives of the Salvation Army were here Monday canvassing for money and provisions to carry on their work in Iola. The people here as they have always done gave generous aid. Mrs. J. W.

Oliphant and her daughter Mrs. Claud Myres and little son Gleeford visited Saturday in Iola at the home of their son and brother Walter Oliphant and family. Mr. and Mrs. F.

F. Scott were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E.

Welliever. This week closes the first semester of our city schools and examinations are to be given Thursday and DONT DAYDREAM AT THE WHEEL AVOID FANCY Emilie Just, learning the rudiments of safe driving themselves, the Dionne quintuplets have parked in a quiet spot of their nursery to pass on with fivefold earnestness some driving hints that too many grownups seem have forgotten judging from the mounting traffic toll. Fewer children will be maimed, killed, or orphaned Jf the quins advice is followed. Boyd Hiser, janitor at Washington' school, who has been ill the past month, is improving. No substitute lor genuine parts.

Starting, Lighting, and Ignition. Davis Electric Service. adv. Miss Billie Coghill left this noon for Hutchinson, where she has a position. WAUGH FUNERAL HOME 38 Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Cain moved today from 806 North Jefferson to 305 South Washington. FELT HATS Are renewed in both style and color by our expert cleaning and blocking. Phone 105 ABLESON CLEANERS Mrs. Tom Goes and her sons Gerald and Russell will move tomorrow from 102 North Walnut to their I home at 806 North Jefferson which they recently purchased.

TEACHERS EXAMINATION. Teachers Examination will be giv-1 en at office of County Superintendent January 24 and 25 at 8 a. m. Fee $1.00. IV A FARRELL, Co.

Supt. William H. Mitchell has returned to his home in Lead, S. after a weeks visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Kaufman. A. R.

CHAMBERS, M. D. Over Tip Top Lunch. Phones Res. 377; Office 303.

H. E. Whitton wfent to Ottawa on business Monday. He returned that evening. JANUARY FEBRUARY Two disagreeable months of the year, with March and April not far behind.

We can install that furnace you need and give you the year to pay. SHANNON SHANNON Hardware Service Dealers Granvil Stephens and Jim Clark returned from Kansas City last night where they have been since! Sunday on business. DR. H. L.

LACY. Dentist, over Browns Drug Store. X-ray. Pho. 149.

adv. Mrs. Monna Dalgamo, Mrs. Pearl McCallen, and Miss Margaret Roberts returned from Kansas City last night after spending the day there. I la I Community Extends Congratulations to Mr.

and Mrs, Glenn Smith, Recently Married. (Mrs. G. H. Ford) MORAN, Jan.

13. Moran friends extend pongratulations and good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Monogow, whose marriage occurred December 30 at Fort Scott. Mrs.

Smith before her marriage was Miss Eula Epperson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Epperson who.

has lived here all her life and who held in highest esteem by all who enow her. She is a- graduate of the Moran high school and for several rears has been employed by the jatham Produce company, and her services there have teen very efficient and trustworthy, and she will be greatly missed by this company, The groom is quite well known here also and bears a splendid reputation of honor and Integrity and is certainly to be congratulated on his choice of so charming a young lady or his bride. The young couple are at home to their friends at Monogow where the groom is conducting a grocery store and service station. Miss Eva Hurley, a teacher in the Kansas City schools, spent the weekend here with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

John Hurley and other Miss Velma Shumard, Pittsburg, was a guest in the Hurley home also. Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Wood, Humboldt, were Saturday and Sunday guests of their son R. W. Wood and family. E. H.

Bartlett spent Sunday night LaHarpe assisting in the care of his mother Mrs. Thomas Bartlett who is suffering from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Willis Brown and baby who have been visiting relatives In La Harpe, came here Sunday and remained until Wednesday, guests of Mr. and Mrs.

U. H. Epperson and their daughter Miss Della Epperson, Rev. and Mrs. A.

R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Weast and Kenneth were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. E.

H. Bartlett. The Sunday services of the Methodist church here were of unusua interest as the day was observed as the last quarterly meeting of the conference year and the district superintendent Rev. L. Frank Waring was here for the business meeting held in the evening.

At six oclock the cabinet members of both the Elsmore and Moran Epworth leagues enjoyed a covered dish dinner with Rev. Waring as their gues If a Cold Timely use of this especially designed aid for nose and upper throat, helps prevent many colds. 30c and SOc Vicks VATnonoL STEER CLEAR OF DRINKING Annette MOO Copyright, 1936, NKA Service, Inc. school is closed for part of. this week due to Miss Facklers illness and to the illness of several of the students.

Mrs. L. Hawkins, Chanute, is spending a few days in Humboldt with her daughter, Vera Hawkins. There were 17 members and three guests at Rotary club Monday night which met at the Hotel Monroe. Mrs, F.

W. Hartwigi and G. W. McCreary of Humboldt and Frank Elliott of Chanute, were guests. Mrs.

Hart wig and Mrs. McCreary talked on music. The Lucky Circle met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ronsick, north of town, Pitch was played.

Mrs. Palmer won high score for ladies and Mr. Wil hite won high for men. Mrs. En-dicott won the travelers prize Those present: Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Wilhite, Mr. and Mrs.

John Endi cott, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Palmer, and Mrs. Will Ronsick, Mr. anc Mrs.

F. L. Swearingen and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ronsick.

Herschel C. Porterfield, 79, died unexpectedly Monday night at his home on an oil lease adjoining the L. T. Cannon farm. He came here two years ago from Independence He was born in Ementon, anc had worked in the.

oil fields all his life. The funeral service will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 oclock at the Jackson funeral home at Independence. Burial will be at Independence. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. F.

McKenna of Marietta, Ohio, anc Mrs. W. V. McFerrin of Girard, and eight grandchildren. Mrs.

D. A. Finney; vocal trio, Nursery Rhymes, Curran, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Pauli, and Mrs.

Hess; cornet solo, Venus Waltz, Herbert Clarke, Jerome Stewart. All then retired to the basement where tea and wafers were served. The Humboldt city council met Monday evening in the city hall for a regular monthly meeting. All councilmen were present. The freshman class sponsored the assembly program this morning in the high school auditorium.

The program was announced by the class president. Vivian Harwood. Scripture reading, Ethel Baxter; piano Lauretta Harding; comet solo, Jerome Stewrart. A pantomime by a group of freshmen, Helen Fronk did the reading, action by Betty Lee McWherter, Eutha Hixon, Willis Nole, and Robert Bynnell. Warren Pauli is confined to his home with Warren is at tending junior college, Iola.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clover, west of town are visiting at the heme of Mrs. Clovers parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Truster and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindsey, Mr, and Mrs. John Lindsey and Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Slater spent Monday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwig, west of town. Miss Flo Detmering and Miss Mary Eversole both of Kansas City, are in Humboldt on business. Miss Mable Fackler is quite ill at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Fackler. Miss Fackler is teacher at Cherry Grove school, north and east of Humboldt.

The Your car moves when we keep it lubricated moves with ease and least power effort. Its best to have us service it at regular intervals The best selected lubricants only used. C. M. Jewett who underwent a minor operation at St.

Johns hospital Friday morning, has returned to his home. Seeks Injunction Against Dalton and Kelley County Attorney J. C. Edwards said today he has filed an injunction against Tillis Dalton and Ira D. Kelley, arising over continued alleged liquor violations which have occurred on the Kelley property just east of the Neosho river bridge on U.

S. 54, where Dalton was arrested in a raid by county authorities Friday night. The county attorney said that on June 11, 1935, Bill Knock pleaded guilty to liquor law violations after being arrested in a raid on the property, and on September 4, Henry Dalton, father of Tillis, was arrested on the' property and turned over to federal authorities for prosecution on liquor charges. Tillis Dalton now free on bond pending his hearing in county epurt on charges of illegal possession of liquor and operating a nuisance. The injunction is designed to prevent further violation of the prohibitory liquor law by placing (he owner or the tenant in contempt of court if further violations are proved.

WARNS AGAINST HOT SEED Fanners Should Buy Only from Reputable Dealers County Agent Earl Means warned Allen county farmers today regarding peddlers of low quality, and often times misbranded seeds, which are often hauled from one state to be peddled in another in violation of the federal seed act. Transporting misbranded seed from one state to another is forbidden by law, he said, but common carriers are exempt. Selling. the misbranded seed in interstate commerce is also an offense, and the peddling trucker could be punished for either or both of these acts. According to the county agent, much of the seed sold by truckers from other states is usually sold at unusually low prices.

It is practically always of low quality or otherwise unsuitable. A list of reputable persons in this territory who have seed for sale is being prepared at the farm bueau offices in the court house here and will be completed by next week, he said. GIRL AWAKENS FROM TRANCE To Devote Life to Church or Continue School Vexes Her, Detroit, Jan. 15. (AP) The family of 17-year -old Shirley Tapp, who awakened from her six -day religious trance last night, debated today whether she should go back to school or devote her life to the church.

The girl became unconscious in what physicians described as a coma induced by religious fervor, when she attended a revival meeting of the Full Salvation Gospel, January 8. Members of the sect interpreted the girl's condition as being slain by the power of God and predicted she would awaken on the seventh day. The girl awakened a few minutes before she had completed six days In the condition. She said she experienced a sensation of floating on a cloud. She had been fed at four hour intervals.

Kipling Is Bettor. London, Jan. 15. CAP) Rudyard Kiplings condition showed further improvementK today after his second restful night since he underwent an emergency operation Monday. There is no cheaper and more efficient buyer or salesman in Iola than the Register Want Ads.

Try them and see adv. ISANTA1FEITRAIUSYSTEM xTcsimtog NEW UUS SERVICE Effective January 15, 193G West bound bus formerly leaving Iola at 3:05 a. m. will leave Iola at 3:40 a. arriving Wichita 7:15 a.

ia. making connections Nor ail points north, south. Other buses for Wichita leave Iola 11:40 a. m. and 7:00 p.

m. Your Parcels Bus Express BUS DEPOT Kelley Hotel Phone 75 Portland Hotel Phone 107 Attractiveness restored in gar- I J- H. Grover made a business trip ments Dry Cleaned at SPOTLESS I to Fredonia, Erie, and Neodesha i CLEANERS. Phone 797. adv.

(Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oliver, and Mrs. J. E.

Oliver spent Sunday in Chanute visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ogden.

Mr. Ogden is critically ill at his home. Save on Studios and Spring-filled Mattresses. Terms. Curtis Furn.

adv. Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Richardson, Mrs. James Richardson, and Dr. F.

BAYARD S. TWADELL, D. O. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat. Globe Bldg.

Phone 191. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Edwards and their daughter Carolyn spent Sunday evening with Mr. Edwardss parents Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Edwards in Moran. Miss Mary Caldwell returned Mon-Iday morning from Colony after spending the week-end with her parents Mr.

and Mrs. W. I. Caldwell. You Can Be Sore of the Best Service and Products at WEST STREET TEXACO SERVICE STATION Texaco Products.

Firestone Tires and Tubes. KARL BEDENBENDER 303 West Street Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schell will return from Kansas City this evening after spending yesterday and today there on business. Dr.

Jim Reid, Surgery. X-ray, and Medicine. Office pho. 357; Res. 188.

adv. Mrs. Bertha Chambers went to Blue Mound Sunday where she was called because of the illness of her father. Mrs. Glen Edwards went to Hurrf-Iboldt yesterday noon where she was a guest of Mrs.

Charles Fronk. She also visited Mrs. Fred Kirby. SPECIAL During January and February. We Now Have Three Prices on Finger Waves Dried Plain Wave, no ends rolled 15c Ends rolled on hairpins Ends rolled on curlers 25c Shampoo 10c extra with each one BURKETT BEAUTY SHOP Over Penneys Phone 686 Mr.

and Mrs. N. J. Brigham left I this morning for Kansas City to at tend the convention of the Western Implement and Hardware association. R.

F. CAMPBELL, Md. Eye, -Ear, Nose, Throat. Tel. 773.

L. Baker returned from Lawrence Sunday night after spending the day with Miss Rebecca Richardson who is a student at the University of Kansas. JUST IN: A Shipment of the New 1936 PIIILCO RADIOS In all Philcos years of value-giving, never have they offered such downright values as these spectacular 1936 additions. $2L50 up Terms. Free Delivery.

W. II. WOOD FINE FURNITURE 202 S. Jelferson Phone 190 Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Pendleton will leave tomorrow for Kansas City where Mrs. Pendleton will enter St. Lukes hospital.

Mrs. Pendleton will 'undergo a major operation there Friday morning. Dr. F. Lenski.

Surgery. Medicine and X-ray. Phone 886. Res. 1126.

adv. Mrs. Bryan Scarborough returned today from Topeka after a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayberry.

Miss Dorothy Ann Pereau who has been ill with pneumonia the past few days Is recovering satisfactorily although she will be confined In bed I another week. WAUGH FUNERAL HOME 38 The following out-of-town relatives were here to attend the funeral of T. N. Goes yesterday: Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Goble, Tulsa; Gene Ray, Paola; Mrs. B. C.

Owens, Pleasanton; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goble, Chanute; and Arthur Goes, Cherry-vale. MCKINNEYS GROC. MKT.

Heavy Beef Ribs, good quaL, lb. 10c Sausage, small links. Ib. 25c Summer Sausage, moist, lb. Bacon Squares.

Ib. 24c; Red Wolf Coffee, Ib. 29c Suprex Coffee, lb. 25c Olives, quart jar 40c FREE DELIVERY PHONE 173 The second district Kansas Womens Republican club will meet Friday at 10:30 a. at the Eldridge house In Lawrence.

Mrs. Victor Remley of Liberty, vice-chairman of the Missouri Republican central committee will be one of the speakers. All women are invited. FISK TIRES EVERY TIRE BONDED 4.4021 $4.26 4-50-20 $4.50 4-50-21 $4.69 4-75-19 $4.96 wsssrs is HUMBOLDT NEWS Humboldt Music Club Holds First Meeting of New Year at Presbyterian Church. HUMBOLDT, Jan.

14. The Humboldt Music club held their first meeting of the new year on Monday, January 13, at the Presbyterian church. The theme of the program was Music of Childhood. The director, Mrs. G.

W. McCreary, gave a fitting Introduction to the theme before presenting the first number of the program. First and second grade children from the Lincoln and Washington schools, with their teachers were present, and listened attentively to the story of "Hansel. and Gretel as it was given "by Miss Ruth Wallen. Mrs.

F. W. Hart wig gave a synopsis of the work in music as it is being carried on with the beginners in the grades; then the first grade sang sevefal selections, such as, My Top, My Little Indian, When Ships Come In, The Snow Man, and The Rooster. The second grade sang the selections they use, In the Orchard, Jack and Jill. "I Had a Little Doggie, and others.

These numbers were greatly appreciated Several numbers rendered by the older people follows: Vocal solo, Where Go the Boats, Hadiey.Mrs. Wayne Bailey; piano duet, Box of Soldiers, Ewing, Barbara Brooke, Dorothy Triplctte; vocal solo, "Wedding of Jack and Jill, Fred Ccots, 1936, Ligcett Mvfk Touacco Co. NEW DANCING CLASSES Virginia Hcyburn announces new dancing classes starting now. Those enrolling now can take part in the spring recital. Also a ladies class of limbering exercises and tap starts Wednesday, Jan.

22. Ballroom class every Wednesday evening, M. W. A. hall.

Call 860 on Thurs. Mr. and Mrs. Tilford Alumbaugh, Wichita, arrived Sunday to visit! relatives. Miss Bertha Whitton left Monday for Baldwin after spending the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. II. E. Whitton. Attention Farmers and Dairy Men! Notice prices on following items: Milk strainer pads.

28c and 45c per 100; 12-qt. milk pail, 33c; bottle caps, 25c per 2 lbs. one No. 12 De Laval cream separator, perfect condition; one practically, new Dexter single tub Washing machine and p. engine.

$18.00. BRIGIIAM IIDW. CO. Leo N. Gish, Allen county district court reporter, has been called to act as reporter for the term of the Neosho county district court beginning January 20, due to the illness of Oscar Shelby, regular court reporter there.

Blacksmithlng and Woodwork. C. C. McCARTY SON. Mrs.

Herschel Smith. LaHarpe, was In Iola on business yesterday. Mrs. S. C.

Wirt, Dade City, who for the past month has been visiting her sister Mrs. George J. Trombold and her father R. B. Stevenson, left today for Kansas City to visit her daughter Miss Margaret Wirt.

She will also visit another daughter Mrs. Paul Lyons In Chicago before returning home. Drs. Twadell Twadell, Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. Globe Bldg.

Phone 191. adv. Miss Florence Gilmore, Mrs. O. M.

Quist, Mrs. John McCoy, and Mrs. Lulu Arnett, all of Bronson, were shopping in Iola this morning, Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Henson were dinner guests last night of Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Oliver. Attention Farmers and Laborers! Learn about your future relief prospects. Helen Hester of Kansas City, Kas and Braum Washington of Chanute, speakers for the evening.

Come! Listen! Learn! K. P. Hall, Thursday nlte, 7:30 p. m. i Mrs.

Charles Shebanek and her son John returned tor their home today from St. Johns hospital. Mrs. Lena Brown will leave tomorrow for Long Beach, where she will be a guest of Mr. I and Mrs.

Phil Heigele. From there! she will go to Tenino, to visit her brother G. O. Odland and Mrs. Odland.

Mrs. Brown expects to be gone about five months. 4.