The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 3

fr f- PAGE THREE TITK IOLA DAILY REGISTER, MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 2 1020. IOLA, KANSAS automobile accident several months ago. Is making steady progress toward recovery. memory of a kind husband and loving father, and ail who knew him will always recall him as a good citizen of the community, a good neighbor and kind friend.

V. Mrs. W. F. Crew.

518 East Jack-son. returned yesterday from St. Lukes hospital. Kansas City, where she has been for the past six weeks. Dr.

Crew reports that Mrs. Crew, although not entirely recovered as yet from Injuries received in an Self-defense Is the clearest of all laws and for this reason the lawyers did not make it. Mrs. Lizzie Knock and James Me-1 F. W.

Lanif an Is Dead. jughlin. Independence, L. E. Lanigan, 221 South First, fLnotored to Iola yesterday to attend will leave this evening for St.

Louis ithe morning service at the United where tomorrow he will attend the Brethren church and were dinner funeral of his brother, F. W. Lani- flTHEN it is served with a steaming cup of coffee, nothing is quite so satisfying for breakfast as crisp guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E.

N. Montgomery and family. pan, who died unexpectedly Saturday noon. Today Mr. Lacigan said he knew nothing of the details of his brother's death other than those contained In the brief telegram re- HAIRS brown toast made SPECIAL BREAD.

L. E. Steele Supply Cow Rhone 809 Expert and Personal Service. -No delay ordering supplies or ceived yesterday announcing it. ports for machinery.

Woods Broth-ers thresher parts; Oliver, Fordson I Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Kessinger and plow parts, including shares; also a Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. E. May motored few shares and parts for Moline, I to Fulton. Mo, and return ye Fordson tractor plow in stock.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Leach.

Cleveland, are spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Cox, 424 South Walnut street.

They are guests also of the Crandall families at the Crandall ranch near LeRoy. I Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Crandall and family, of Crandall station, also were guests yesterday in the Cox home. Public Auction'. of household furniture of 5 rooms complete. Thursday at 1 p. at 830 East Madison.

terday. They visited Mrs. Kessing-er's sister, Mrs. Etta Fox at Fulton. -Phone 274 for the correct Western Union time.

Sifers Confectionery. Q. D. McClure went to CoffeyvUle today on business. Mrs.

Ernest Yocum. Colony, was in Iola today on business between trains. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their help, (Political Advertisement.) A Statement from Mr. Hobart.

To the Voters of Iola: The letter from Mr. Hecox which appeared In Saturdays papers, boiled down simply means that Mr. Hecox enters a general denial of all the statements I have made in my previously published statements, and that 1m refuses to arbitrate the Question whether or not it was good business for the city to employ a competent superintendent of utilities. In view of what Mr. Hecox has said I wish now to submit another proposal.

I challenge Mr; Hecox to agree to the appointment of a board of arbitrators to whom shall be submitted. not tmly the question of the wisdom of appointing a superintendent of utilities, but also the question as to the truth of all my statements, if he wui avre wit I then If I cannot prove to the satis- faction of the arbitrators that all my statements are true, I agree immediately to withdraw from the race for mayor. If the statements I have made are not true, I ought to be defeated. If they are true then Mr. Hecox ought to be defeated.

HARMON HOBART. Miss Ella Yeager returned to Thayer today. She has been here visiting her cousin. Miss Sadie La wry. If you want to buy or build, dty or suburban property.

The Iola Building Loan Association will make you a loan, low Interest rate, no commission. See O. E. Pees, Secretary, at old Register building, southwest corner of square. Security Building Loan Assn.

Investments, Savings, R. E. Loans. A trained bear drew quite a crowd at the north side of the square Saturday afternoon. Road gravel for sale at Ilonllle Pit.

The Iola Sand and Gravel Co. Phone 517. Dr. A. B.

Twadell, Osteopath. New Globe Bldg. Phone 18 Commander Harry Woodring, of Neodesha, will speak at Current Topics this evening, Portland Hotel, oclock. sympathy and kindness, also for the beautiful floral offerings dining the sickness and death of our wife. The foregoing sketch of the long, active and useful life of Mr.

Stewart was read at the funeral services which were conducted by Rev. W. P. Wharton, D. of the First Methodist Church, at the family home, 606 South Washington, at 2:30 yesterday afternoon.

Music for the service was rendered by a quartette from the choir of the church made up of Mrs. Clara Brown Smith, Mrs. Irma Billbe, Dr. O. L.

Ga-linvhouse and Mr, Everett Land, with Miss Margaret Roberts at the piano. The following relatives were present at the obsequies: Children: Claude Stewart and wife and daughters. Louise and Roberta of Colorado Springs, T. E. Stewart and wife and son, Charles, of Moran, Mrs.

Clara Cox and husband. A. of Muskogee. Mrs. Drue Crook and family of Humboldt, Robt.

Stewart and family of Moran. Mrs. Ruth Gard and baby Shirley of Minneapolis, brothers of Mr. Stewart: D. S.

Stewart. of Pueblo, Henry Stewart and family of Mapleton, Noah Stewart and family of Maple-ton, Kans. Sisters of Mrs. Stewart: Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and children Amby and Lena, of Blackwell.

Mrs. Otis Hungate and husband and daughter, Augusta, of Topeka. Mrs. C. O.

Bollinger and husband of Iola. Two of Mrs. Stewart's sisters, Mrs. Jennie Johnson of Hutchinson, Kans, and Mrs. Susan Elmore, of Galt.

Mo, were unable to attend. Nieces and nephews: Leonard Johnson of -Hutchinson. Kans, Ear! Kendrick and wife and son Hugh; Leonard Kepley and family and Mrs. Ida Dyer, all of Bourbon county, Merle Bollinger and wife Helen, of Iola. Cousins: and George An-druss of Elsmore, Kans, who lived neighbors with Mr.

Stewart on ad joining farms for over thirty years. Following the funeral, interment was made in Humboldt cemetery. Crisp Brown Toast JOIIN R. STEWART John R. Stewart was bean in Lex-ingtorx Mo, December 18, 1E54.

His parents moved to Bourbon county, Kansas, in I860, and it was there Mr. Stewart grew to manhood. Coming to the stole in that early period, he was raised amid the trials and privations of pioneer life, and it was his fortune to see laid the foundations of our great commonwealth, and to witness its steady progress to Its present greatness. He was a farm boy, and his early life gave him the physique and health which was his until an accident led to his death at over three score and ten. He married Margaret Kepley on Christmas day, 1877, and for several years there after he farmed In Bourbon county.

In the hope of bettering his con dition, he moved to Allen county in 1883, settling in Salem township This county was then raw and soarsely settled, and here again Mr, Stewart went through the hardships necessary to be endured in a new country. He engaged in farming, stock raising and feeding His ambition to succeed In life, coupled with great energy, natural intelligence and judgment, brought him financial success. Through all his life he was Interested in the general welfare of the community in which he lived, and the associates of all his days in Allen county testify that he was a good neighbor. He moved to Humboldt in 1305 and to Iola in 1910, at which place he has since made his home. While living in town, he never lost his interest in the country which he loved.

He retained his farms, oversaw them and continued to deal in livestock, of which he was a master judge, until within a few years ago. The outstanding traits of his character were his ambition to advance the welfare of his children, his natural Intelligence, great energy, his kind heartedness and friendly spirit. He was always interested in the welfare of the chuch in any com munity In which he lived. He was on the building committee which oversaw the erection of the Prairie Hall church and the Methodist church In this city, and he became a member of the latter church on December 10, 1910, while it was under the pastorate of Rev. John Price.

He and his good wife were the parents of seven children. One, a son, John, died, a youth of great promise. His wife, the comrade of all his trials and hardships, the helpmate of all his active life, together with six children survive him. This family win ever cherish desolation of Sympathy. In the District Court of Allen Cotrnty.

Kansas. In Re: Memorial service for Charles H. Apt, a member of this Bar: March 23rd. 1929, The Allen County Bar in session on the call of W. II.

Anderson, president of the Bar Association, received the report of the committee appointed by the president to draft resolutions expressing the feeling and sentiment of the court and its officers and the bar, which report is as follows: Our Brother, Charles H. Apt, for so many long years, was an active, forceful and influential member of the Allen County Bar that his absence from our midst will be a loss that cannot be recompensed. None can fill the place made vacant by the death of Charles IL Apt. Coming to Allen county from iht distant Pratt county, he at once became a leader. A mind early schooled in the law of the land and trained by practice in all the courts, needed only opportunity to make iui possessor equal to any occasion.

Nature bestowed on Charley Apt a personality that was at all times pleasing and yet at all times a posi-the entity. Gentle and tolerant, he W33 positive and forceful when the occasion required. Loyalty was a part of his nature. That trait brought him none but friends. Any cause that he espoused was made better by such championship.

Always a student of the law and of the requirements of society, he was ever abreast of the times, professionally, politically and socially. The fraternities of the land had in him a champion who was always ready to advance and defend them. Charley Apt had an affection and a companionship for his family that was beautiful and eternal. The last call came. It found him ready.

It found him away from the home he loved so well, to which he was returning. He heard the call when home and friends were within his mental vision, but no murmur came from him. No words can fitly express the loss his death has brought to this bar. We bow in sorrow, well knowing he has gone to his reward. C.

S. RITTER, G. R. GARD. TRAVIS MORSE.

Committee. On motion, the resolutions were adopted, the clerk of this court ordered to spread the full report of this meeting on the Journal of the Court and see that certified copies ere published in the two Iola daily papers, and further directed to pre sent a copy of the Resolutions under the Seal of the District Court, to the family of our deceased brother, Charles H. Apt. Thereupon members of the Bar expressed their sentiment and esteem for th life and works of the deceased brother of the Bar. Nothing further to come before the Bar Association at this time, on motion, the meeting stands ad joumed.

FRANK R. FORREST. Judge. Attest: A true copy. Gladys F.

Marmont. Clerk. District Court. made from Hairs SPECIAL Bread is just what you like. It cuts evenly and makes an even toast.

In fact, this breads main feature is its toasting advantages. You should try this loaf if you have not already. Mr. and Mrs. R.

II. Montgomery and family. Independence, spent yesterday and last night with his hnr and daughter, Mrs. Gertrude parents, the Rev. and Mrs.

E. I Zinkw-Cwl Zink and son, Mrs. Pearl Montgomery. Sallee and family. Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the sympathy and kindness shown us during the recent illness and death of our wife and mother, also for the beautiful floral offerings. Z. McCoy, W. H. McCoy, Scott McCoy.

W. C. Burns, Sulphur Springs, Is visiting his brother, John Bums. 504 South Chestnut street. Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Schnell spent the week-end in Bartlesville, visiting friends. Mrs.

Allie Grover was In Iola today while on her way to her home in Kansas City. She had been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Entzming-er, Bronson, and also Mrs. A.

TXolde-man, Lallarpe. Wm. F. Crew, M. D.

Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat Specialist. Phone 829. Mrs. E.

J. Gard left today for her home in Minneapolis, Minn, She was here to attend the funeral of her father, E. J. Stewart. Watch for Jimmy Jingle" every Tuesday.

'A New Whole-Wheat Loaf has been placed on the market, also. It has been improved in ingredients and baking method. You will like this hole wheat bread. TTIhie 120 East Jackson Phone 313 ROY HAIR F. L.

B. LEAVELL, M. D. Special attention given Diseases of Colon and Rectum. X-ray.

Electro-Physiotherapy. Office Iola State Bank Bldg. Phones 147 and 705 Backache If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up Nights, Backache, Burning or Itching Sensation, leg or groin pains make you feel old, tired, pepless, and worn out, why not make the Cystev 48 Hour Test? Dont give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to a 48 hour test.

Money back if you dont soon feel like new, full of pep, sleep well, with pains alleviated. Try Crystex today. Only 60c. Cook's Drug Store. Pho.

67. Three hundred beautiful Dresses on special sale at Mrs. Turners Tuesday, March 26. Mr. Lambom, Fredonia, spent the week-end in Iola.

Mrs. Anna Barker and Julianna Livingston, Lallarpe, and Alice Nell Lewman went to Chanute yesterday to meet their uncle. Leslie Barker, and spent the day in Neodesha with Mrs. Alice Bates, their aunt. Frank Hydorne returned to his home in Garnett today.

lie has been in the St. Johns hospital for almost two weeks. -If you miss your paper phone 18 before 6 oclock, or 481 after 6 I oclock. Ray Dennis. Emporia, was in Iola for a while today, having driven here in a truck for A.

C. Maddux. Piano "Tuning by Canatsey" Is Most Satisfactory. Mrs. James McCy.

mother of Mrs. V. C. Archer, and Mrs. Frank Beasley, sister of Mrs.

Archer, lef today for their homes In Richmond and Garnett; respectively. They have been spending the last few days with Mrs. Archer. South Jefferson street and Jeffer son school today found excitement in whit is now a rare occurence, a runaway. The team which had been standing west of Jefferson school grounds ran without seeming cause for fright.

At the intersection of Neosho and Jefferson they went up onto the parking but in doing so the wagon struck a standing automobile and the wagon box fell off. The team went south sev eral blocks before being stopped The runaway occurred during recess while the school children were on the school ground. Special! Shampoo and Finger Wave, 75c. Middleton Beauty Parlor. Pho.

637. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Garver. Erie, were here yesterday to visit Mrs. Carvers grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, who is still ill in the home of her daughter, Mrs. II.

T. Ashford. Aflonag tilh Avenmme na Easto? Rouge is a darling little fib that sometimes lies like- the truth. Van's Angel Food Bread, three Permanent Waving and Mar-1 loaves for 25c. Van Hoozers Bakery.

celling by experienced operators. s. A FARM Servant an Hour Middleton Beauty Shoppe. Pho. 637.

Mr. and J. F. Swonger, J. F.

Swonger, Miss Ruth Swonger, and II. J. Swonger, Kalamazoo, attended the funeral of Mr. Claude Swonger, Saturday afternoon at Mildred, Kansas. Burial was at Fairview cemetery.

The deceased lived in that vicinity many years and was a son of J. F. Swonger, sr. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and relatives for the sympathy and kindness shown us during the recent illness and death of our dear husband and father; also for the beautiful floral offerings.

Mrs. C. A. Swonger and son Harlen, and brothers. Mr.

and Mrs. John Spicer, LeRoy, and Mr. Spicers mother, Mrs. Burch, of Kansas City; who was visiting them, were with Mrs. Spicer's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Samuel. 524 North Walnut street, during the afternoon yesterday.

Mrs. J. M. Clark. Kansas City, who spent the week-end in Chanute visiting, returned to Iola today where she will spend the next week visiting Mr.

and Mrs. D. R. Symmes. Wall Paper at all prices.

Cooks. Mrs. Harry Ayling returned to her home in Kiefer, Okla, today. She spent the past week here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Ayling. O. L.

Cox. M. Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Judge and Mrs. Otis Hungate, and daughter.

Miss Augusta Hungate. Topeka, and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and daughter. Miss Lena Fitzpatrick. Blackwell, Okla, went to Topeka yesterday after attending the funeral of the late J.

R. Stewart. Miss Louise Stewart, granddaughter of the deceased who was here for the funeral accompanied them as far as Lawrence, where she is a student at the University of Kansas. Others returning home from the obsequies were Leonard Johnson, Hutchinson, nephew, accompanied by Miss Laura Andruss, who went to Hutchinson this morning; Amby Fitzpatrick returned this morning by auto to Blackwell, Okla. Earl Fitzpatrick and family, Leonard Fitzpatrick and family, and two brothers of the deceased.

Noah Stewart and Henry Stewart and families, and Mrs. Ida Dwyer, daughter of a sister of the deceased, and family, returned to Bourbon county late yesterday. They were accompanied home by D. S. Stewart, a brother from Colorado, who will return to Iola to accompany Mr.

and Mrs. Claude D. Stewart and daughter. Miss Roberta, to Colorado Springs next week. PRINTZESS Garments are nationally advertised in this months leading fashion magazines.

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McDermands sister, Mrs. L. R. Varner, and family. 615 South Washington.

Mr. McDermand re turned to Topeka last night, but Mrs. McDermand and children remained for a longer visit. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their help, kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement, also for the beautiful floral offerings.

Mrs. J. R. Stewart, Claude Stewart and fam ily, Tony Stewart and family, Robert Stewart and family. Mr.

and Mrs. A. II. Cox, Mrs. Walter Crook and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Gard and family. In its announcement of the as signment of Rev. W.

H. Wharton to the pastorate of the First Methodist Church in Iola the Register, relying upon information which came from a friend of the family, noted that Dr. Wharton had married a sister of Congressman Homer Hoch. That statement of relationship was a little bit twisted, since, in point of fact. Mr.

Hoch married the sister of Mr. Wharton. The two men were classmates at Baker University. The degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon Rev. Wharton by the College of Emporia during his pastorate in that town, Charles F.

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