The Chanute Daily Tribune from Chanute, Kansas • Page 4

THE CHANUTE DAILY TRIBUNE. April 6, 1920. PAGE FOUR rs SOCIETY 4 The home of Hart Schaffner Mane clothes and up-to-date Furnishings. it St ssa imatfm WtoKoa! I am one of a family of 1 23 little just 5 -weeks old, and my" mother has not lost one of her brood, -we are all healthy and strong and have been raised entirely on BROOKS CHICK STARTER -Mi We are having on display in the West Window, a nice line of Porcelain in the Ran- som pattern: Cups and Saucers, set, $1.50 Dinner Plates, set, Lunch plates, -set, Pic" Plates, -set Bread oc Butter plates 85c Fruits, set, ..60 Oat Meals, set, $1.25, $1.50 Scoltap, 'each -40c Plates, "each "30c, -65c, $1.00 I Jogs, teach, 1 We Deliver. TEA CHINA CO.

1 Phone 137 DIXON ft '4 rMISIlOTSQSf tea Tkif 't: People who never liked cereal mMm 7 before are delighted with Joy 0 WMl I SL Wheat Made of selected whole m. wheat-toasted! MM, ft Toasting process adds sweetness. jl kamsascitt.W yfl Only a dash of Sugar needed. I "The Full Strenzthnf the Whole Wheat" 5 Furnishes the roughage which your system requires in such a delicious form. And it's economical! II Ask Your Grocer BROOKS CHICK STARTER is sold by the CHANUTE GRAIN COMPANY.

It is a wonderful feed for BABY CHICKS. I I LOCAL WEATHER -1 COACH FOR SENIOR CLASS PLAY HERE Yesterday's temperatures: laximum 53 1 Minimum lean At'6. p. .18 .50 Clear; wind, southwest. The mean temperaturewas twenty decrees below normal.

A year ago yesterday the maximum was 80, the minimum 50 and the mean 65. The highest temperature, this- date, in twelve years, was 82 in 1909, and the" lowest was IS yesterday. Today's' temperatures: At 7 a. 43 At noon 43 FATHER OF MRS. CHAS.

CURTIS DEAD John. raises -Awaj- ut His "Home in Xorth Topeka Topeka, April 6. John M. Baird of Xorth Topeka, father of the wife of United States Senator Charles Curtis. did here today.

1879. in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking Th world la standard remedy for Udner. -5Iadder.

and nric troubles Hollands national remedy since 1596-All druggists, three sizes. Gaarantwd. for Cold Medal on mwmv accp no imHatio DIED COLD MEDAL F. went to Pittsburg this afternoon on a business tnp. Miss Dorothy Treleave'i came from Kansas City at noon ror a vi.s-it with Miss Glea Williams ana friends in the city.

IF TOO THIN TRYBITRO While excessive thinness might be attributed to various and subtle causes in different individuals, it is a well-known fact that the lack of phosphorus in the human system is very largely responsible for this condition. It seems to be well established that this deficiency in phosphorus may now be met by the use of Bitro-Phdsphate, which can be obtained notified that a special stockholders' ient tablet form. In many instances the assimilation of this phosphate by the nerve tissue soon produces a welcome change nerve tension disappears, vigor and strength replace weakness and lack of energy, and the whole body loses its ugly hollows and abrupt angles, becoming enveloped in a glow of perfect health and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing. CAUTION: While Bitro-Phos-phate is unsurpassed for the relief of nervousness, general debility, those taking it who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra care in avoiding fat-producing foods. For sale by the Brown Pharmacy.

Adv. DUnvDUATk Apron Social. The Bound to Win of the United Brethren Sunday School-will hold an aprbn social in Hie Basement of the church this evening. A fancy apron will be given the one measur ing the most around the waist. A humorous program will be given.

U. B. Aid Society. The United Brethren Aid society will meet on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Emily Allen 217 West 5th Street.

All memoers and their friends are invited to attend. W. F. M. Society.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlors. Mrs. Charles South, president of Sq. 2, will have charge of the lesson. A good attendance is desired.

World' Wide Guild. The World Wide Guild or the, "First Baptist church met last night at the home of Mrs. F. C. Woney on S.

Allen with 16 members present. A splendid program was given under the direction of Bernice Tomllnson, the subject being Africa, interesting talks were given by Myrtle Calkins, Ruth -Gray and Mrs. Bonham, and childrens stories of Africa by Elma Irwin and -Dorothy Worley. This was the annual business meeting and the following officers were elected: President, Emma Calkins, first and second vice president, Bernice Tomlinson and Ruth Gray, secretary, Genevieve Jackson, treasurer 'Alice Williamson. Roll call responses were names of Foreign Missionaries.

At the close or the program lunch was served. Club Women -Fight Dandelion. Topeka. April 6. Sheep grazing on large lawns, parks and campuses, is part of the heavy artillery used by McPherson club women in their five-year war on dandelions.

With the rprifiK dandelion crop turs-ttng fcrth the women have begun in earnest their second years campaign. Educational propaganda distributed last year will this year be carried out in practical work, according to Mrs. J. J. Shwariz, brigadier general for the McPherson city federation in the dandelion war.

Dandelvm wars in other communities are urged by the McPherson women. "As the "first step in establishing public sentiment each woman of each federated club is urged to give her loyal support to the campaign by pledging to use some approved method -or methods to keep her own lawn free from dandelions," says Mrs. Schwartz. "We recommend that the support of the superintendent, and teachers of the public scirools be secured for an education campaign and that the school children be divided into two classes for this campaign, the division being Delween the. fourth and fifth grades.

"That children-of the first, second, third and fourth grades be enlisted in a dandelion blossom picking" crusade, suitable receptacles of, uniform size being used, the olossoms to be brought to schools, a committee of two club women to be at each building to receive the same and to rppja record of each child's worrt, that each child may be properly awarded." A publicity, campaign has been calling attention to va- cant lots which will be drafted for gardens, instead of becoming hot beds for dandelions and other pests. Plain old-fashioned digging up of dandelion roots is being advocated for old dandelion stocks. Some of the beautiful McPherson lawns have been preserved by an application of gasoline to dandelion piaius or a ELF Dr. Atherton, OsteopalTiIst, 121 South Highland Avenue. Mrs.

Laura "Beck was Drought home from' Fredcnia today. She has been at the home of her son taking care of the family while ail tho, members were sick with no infiu4 enza. More than a month ago Mrs Beck fell and broke her 'hip. She has not improved and was Drought home on a cot. She went to the hpmej of her sister, Mrs.

Bert Brolllair. Rag carpets and rugs made to order. 2.05 N. Ashby. Phone 2172.

Mrs Wendell Phillips and sen; Billv. went to Coffeyville this af ternoon for a visit. They will al30j spend a short time in Caney Defore returning home. What? When? Where? T. J.

Kimbrough returned to Clier-ryvale this afternoon alter a visit here with his son, Homer Kim brough and family. Dr. Margaret C. Wolf, Fidelity Cank Building. S.

Slane is here from Waycross, visiting his children. He has been quite ill recently and has not recovered so as to be able to get about much. Mr. Slane wag one of the first city mail carriers here and had the business district route for many years. Do you always insist that your dealer give you Fisk tires when you ask for them or do you permit him to sell you something "just as Blackwood's Auto Supply Company.

J. Dryden Of Parsons was in the city today enroute to Fredonla on business. Mrs. 'G. E.

Chubb went to Iola this afternoon for a visit with her sister, Mrs. S. M. Roseberry and ram-iyl. Genevieve Dunakin teacher of Voice.

Phone 731. What? When? Where? Mr. and Mrs. D. B.

Ilicxey went to Rich Hill, this afternoon ror a short visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Owens returned at noon from a visit with relatives in Kansas City. Wanted Good, Clean cotton rags, suitable for wiping machinery Will pay 5c lb.

'Tribune Office. Lee Hole and Lee Ward have been engaged as members of the city fire-fighting force to take the place of Elze Newton and George B. Brydon, resigned. The new men are hard at work learning their duties, and everything is getting along fine, F. S.

Stowell, chief of the department, say p. "Time is a man's greatest asset the more time is saved, the more money is made." Fisk Tires do both Blackwoods Auto Sup ply' Company. J. M. Dunsmore was here from Thaver this afternoon enroute to Erie.

Mrs. L. C. Denny went to Kansas City this aafternoon for a visit with friends and relatives. Mrs.

C. M. Manley returned last evening from visiting her daughters in Wichita. What? When? Where? Elmer G. Elliott went to Kansas City this afternoon on a business trip.

R. F. Thomas returned at noon from Emporia. Sheriff Lon Gregg was here from Erie today on a business trip. Mrs.

H. A. Beats went to Emporia this afternoon for a visit with friends for several days. Miss Kathryn Florence of Iola is in the city for -a visit with Miss Gladys Cain. County Attorney A'.

M. Sailors was here this' afternoon from T. P. Gaughan returned to Tulsa this morning after a visit here. Miss Pearl Howell went to Tulsa this morning for a visit.

Mrs. R. V. Frye went to Petrolia this morning for a visit. HOME RULE BILL IS pat i rn a KuimfDiTr1" Joseph Devlin Says It Is Designed to Blind "America Glasgow, 'April 6.

-The govern ment's Home Rule Bill fbr Ireland was denounced by Joseph Devlui as a "humbug to throw dust In the eyes of tho people of America and elsewhere" in a speech he delivered here recently. Devlin declared it was not a bill for Home rtule nor a plan to settle the Irish question, but for the permanent division of Ireland into two sections. The best thing the government could do, he said, was to drop the bill, resign office and "let the enlightened Judg ment of the British electorate give Ireland what she T. P. O'Connor called the measure "an outrage and an insult" and said that "a more impudent, arrogant, insulting, lying proposal was never made by any body of men in the world." He characterrzed the action of the government 5n sug gesting a repeal of the Home, Rule Act of 1014 as a "more perfidious breach of treaty than the Germans breach of treaty with Belgium." BLACK AS NIGHT FOIl AX HOUIl AT XKWTON SATUitiA Newton, April G.

The pitch black darkness that accompanied the storm here Saturday afternoon caused considerable consternation among tne residents of this city. AUiomo-biles and trains ounc head--lights necessary to proceed with safety. Old inhabitants say the darkness was as blacx as the darkest night they had ever witnessed. The condition prevailed for a half hour, from 3:30 to 4100 o'clock in the afternoon, anc was followed by a hail sz6rm or 15 minues duration. 'No wind accompanied the disturbance.

Ax if .1 continuity of production; interest of the public in providing an adequate supply of fuel; providing a fair re turn on capital used and useful in the industry. v- Conditions of tho, coal mines with reference -to the supply of coal for future years and the cost of mining as compared with previous years. Housing, rents and other matters affecting living conditions of the miners. School and church privileges and general social surroundings. Hearing of complaints of mine workers owners, the general public and' the attorney general on behalf of the general public, which had not been previously investigated The court stated that it invited all the miners operators and the gen eral public to submit all information available upon the subejets and requested their co-operation in making the investigation as thoro as possible.

Trimmed Hat Sale. On account of the stormy wea ther 'before Easter we have too many hats on hand. Therefore we have gone thru our entire stock and have reduced prices on them for quick sale! Now is the time for j'ou to purchase your hat for spring when our display is so large and al so you get the reduced price. Mrs W. L.

Steely 108 West Main. Cream Wanted We want your cream, either thru your Farmers'. Union Store or co-op erative store. Also direct rrom the farm. JVrite us for information and tags.

The Ottawa condensing Co'. Ottawa. Kas. There's Magic, "in Red Cross Ball Blue A hundred years ago, magic, dazzling whiteness it gives to the coarsest as well as most delicate fabrics would have cansed its user to be hailed as a "witch. To-day she is the enry of her neighbors, at much le3S labor to herself.

"Makes clothes beautiful. Buy it try it and you'll stick to it. At sit good grocers 5 Cents Almost Free ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF SAFETY-HATCH 1 INCUBATORS JUST RECEIVED If you are in the market for an Incubator, buy now as the stocks are scarce with a big demand. Incubators of 120, 175 and 25 0 egg capacity. Our assortment of garden and yard tools is complete.

G. C. AVIS SON, The House' of Quality Corner 'Main 'and Highland ..1 dose of a gasoline-crude carbolic acid solution. Hardware dealers were asked to keep in stock small machines by which these "knockout" drops could be applied. 'It is a well known fact that sheep are herded on' the campus at the state agricultural college" points out Mrs.

Schwartz, "and that" the dandelion is no longer a pest there. So we are urging the purchase of sheep to graze on large lawns, parks and campuses." The McPherson city federation has purchased a thirty-gallon spray er in which sulphate of iron is used that will be rented to citizens at a nominal sum. Sulphate of iron is not deriraental to blue brass. The solution kills the foliage of the dandelion plant. A home talent play given by the school children netted the dandelion war treasury $250 and was excellent advertising for the anti-dandelion campaign, besides helping to create favorable sentiment against the weed.

La Beaute Shoppe 102 West Main. Phone 528. HOWAT IGNORES STATE COURT (Continued from Page One.) Strikes Will lie Adjusted New York, April 6. The situa tion in the bituminous coal fields of Kansas and other states. Drought about by the dissatisfaction of the miners with the new wage contract "will be satisfactorily adjusted with in a few days." John L.

L.ewis. In ternational president or" trie United Mine Workers, declared "here today. As soon as official reports are re ceived from the affected district, he said, prompt steps will be taken to get -the men back to work and to carry out the terms or Uie new agreement. The Court Investigates. Pittsburg, April 6.

The Kansas' Industrial Relations Court to day established temporary headquarters hete and opened an exhaustive inquiry into conditions affecting the workmen in the coal mining industry in Kansas. There are 150 coal min- irig properties in this (Crawford) county and the adjoining county of Cherokee. These constitute the bulk of the industry jn Kansas, which employs from 13,000 to 15,000 miners. As circumstances warrant, the court announced, it may visit other locali-. ties in the mining district.

The investigation probably will take a week or more, it was said. All three members of the court Huggins, George H. Wark and Clyde M. Reed are sitting for the, hearings and complete record is to be made of all testimony. A long list of subpoenas iave been prepared for miners, miners' union officials-and operators, and under the industrial court law the presence of those sub poenaed' is "compulsory.

The court has announced that the investigation "will cover the follow ing: Working conditions with reference to hours of safe ty and -sanitation. Miners incomes with relation to living costs. Plan of mining operations as to 23 SI 13 i Si TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY A SB 8 23 S3! 2S1S For Sale or Trade Bay mare," wt. 1200 works in all harness, for span ponies and buggy; "will pay difference if any. Also want Job on farm-by day or month Arthur Gra-1 shawv Kas.

R1- Phone -Wanted work "on farm iy boy 13 years old. Call corner of Plum-mer and 7th street. Phone 131 Franklin Kiveiy for Quality Meats. We deliver. Wanted Young man to learn telephone work, high school graduate preferred.

Apply wire chief. Bell Telephone Co. For Rent 8 room house, modern, corner 5th and C. E. Con-klin.

Phone 200. Garments That Are jihe Acme qf 'Perfection Civt Has Hcoii Sclectc.l juhI Work 'Has Begun in Earnest Miss Mildred T. Coover of Topeka, who will coach the Senior Class play this year, arrived Sunday and began work yesterday. The play this yenr promises to be the best ever. The cast hns been chosen and all men.1 bers of the 'class are enthusiastic over the outlook.

See Bideau Tye for Automobile Insurance. We write Fire, Theft, Collision, Property Damage, Public Liability, and Torna-- do at the lowest possible figure. It will pay you to let us rigure your policy De-fore you place your insurance. B1DEAU TYE A Step "Below in Price SHOES" if 7 And For Value it would be hard for you to match the smart low Shoes we now show. We have built a reputation for selling only shoes of a known quality and this season we have outdone all previous seasons.

The above is our new one-eye tie. It has a long vamp, plain toe, comes in Patent, Black or Brown Kid, Baby, French or Louis AA to 2 to 8. 'Price $9.50 and $10.00 The above low shoe compels attention wherever worn. It has style, comfort and durability. TheSuits, Coats, Dresses and Accessories now being shown thruout this store answer in every way the questionof what is stylish and proper for "Spring wear.

Suppositions have given away to certainties. A woman can select her new wordrobe here without doubt or hesitation. You are invited to comend enjoy the displays we-have-arranged for your viewing. "Our salespeople will gladly show you the new merchandise and give guiding information. A Step Above in Quality "BETTER JOE GOT! The'Store of Greater Values.

For Sale Nice spring coat' suit. 220 'NV Highland. 4.