The Chanute Daily Tribune from Chanute, Kansas • Page 5

NOVEMBER 25, 1921. THE CHANUTE DAILY TRIBUNE. PAGE FIVE WATSON'S PLAN FOR HANDLING ROADS HE WOULD PUT THEM OX RAIL BASIS FOR UPKEEP AND BUILDING. i 1. Suggests Divisions and Sections as Railroads Are Handled, All Employees Being Responsible to a Central Head.

Topeka, Nov. 25. Operation of the state's proposed system of hard surface highways like a railroad system, by divisions and sections, holding all employees responsible to a central department for construction and maintenance, is advocated by M. W. Watson, state highway engineer.

By establishment of a system of primary state highways in Kansas, as contemplated under the new federal aid act, the state would have a. complete network' of roads that could handle, it is estimated, at least SO per cent of the traffic tonnage. Engineer Watson points to the Wisconsin plan under which the roads are definitely located, established and marked as state highways with a distinguishing marking system. The roads are numbered and mile-posts are set beginning at one end of the routing. By taking a state highway map and its key a traveler can go any place throughout the state, keeping on the state highway system and knowing exactly his location at all times.

Wisconsin is divided into districts in charge of a district engineer, Watson explained. Under this dis We Can Beautify Any Foot With Our Selected Styles And Expert Foot Fitters. newest styles reveal Oxford vogue. Regardless of the special style fancy A of a particular season, a substantial, well-styled Oxford may be counted on to bear the brunt of your fall walking with perfect comfort and satisfaction. The vogue for Oxfords, espe Her Comfort Means Success Every nurse needs to see to Every nurse needs to see to trict engineer there are division su perintendents who look after a certain division of the highway system It that her feet never draw her and under them patrolmen who take care of each section.

These men, are all kept on a salary basis and mind from her duty ot administering to humanity's Ills. Her Job calls for patience. She should have no Her touch Is a boon to the sick. Unless every nurse Is relieved of aches from lonfc hours on her feet she Is not at her best. Her success Is at stake.

employed throughout the year to keep up the highway at all times. A certain portion of the funds raised each year is used for new construction and the balance is A- J'c (TP. mi used in the upkeep of roads con, structed. At the beginning and ending of use- each patrol section a marker giving the name and address of the pa trolman, as well as the name and Jfjx cfjnvisifle Ocmfort and Hsi6le Style address of the division superintend cially in brown with welt soles and straight heels, will be very pronounced throughout the winter, with the result that the designers paid more than ordinary attention to the minute details in building Oxfords, resulting in handsome creations, Bloomhearts footwear represents the highest quality obtainable in the art of shoemaking, along with the latest developments of fashion. More and more it has become recognized by good dressers everywhere that the best policy is to buy merchandise in brands that are endorsed the world over for their high standard of ent under whom this patrolman works, is located.

If the road is found to be in bad condition the people know at once upon whom to THR T-TIAY CIRCLKi No. 1 A double steel invisible support, built Into the shank, lifting: the arch of the foot to Its natural position. No. 2 The strong-, fitted, invisible. counters along- each side of the shoe, forming- a "band-agred brace" of support to the foot.

No. 3 Narrow heel hugrging-feature which In the Ease-All has been created a shoe for the nurse of smart ep-t pearance. Beneath Its graceful contour are Invisible features, unknown except for perfect comfort given. They hold the foot to Its natural position, Mvlnf rest no matter how long you stand, besides call for relief. "The upkeep of a system like keeping one In the popular mode.

The Ease-All Is recommended by foot experts. this is like the upkeep of one our main line railway said Watson. "There is nothing in definite and haphazard about it Sold by Each man reports to someone who makes a "combination last." is his superior and the work is car ried out on a definite and logica nlan. Bv such a method a con ting slipping griv-f ing- solid com nected system of highways would be formed over the state which fort. would run between all of the coun tv seats and principal market cen ters and furnish to the people of Kansas a road system that" would Si be of service throughout the year quality.

Such is the standard of quality we have established in the different lines of merchandise we carry, accepting only those lines that guarantee their quality as the best to be obtainable. i The smartest and most attractive styles that we know of in new models are here for your inspection. We have them in brown kid, brown calf, brown Scotch grain calf, black Scotch grain calf, newest patent calf in Brogues and plain Oxfords. BARNARD COLLEGE Coats; second, Micea Badfev, Eric TRYS EXPERIMENT FAIR PRKMIIMS. Fruit bowl: First, Mrs.

Simon Coats; second, Mrs. C. P. Trael Tldrtcen Billliant Students Chosen to Specialize in Subjects. Chop plate (four entries): First, Mrs.

D. H. Fisher; second, Mrs. Sim. China Painting Amateur.

Single piece (five entries): First, Mrs. M. O. Wiley, Fredonia; second, Mrs. Simon Coats, Fredonia.

Plate (four entries): Firit Mrs. R. F. Baughinan; second Mrs. M.

(). Wiley. Cun and saucer: First, Mrs. J. Rickel: second, Mrs.

Simon Coats. Chocolate pot: First. Mrs Simon New York. Nov. 25.

Thirteen ex Following is a partial list of he premiums awarded in the fine art-; department at the Neosho county fair, mention being made wLen more Mian three articles were in ceptional Bernard College students have been selected for an educational experiment which aims to make of Our Bottom IJown to it ock rices are them scholars and specialists tneir 1 chosen subjects, instead of. having them kepf-at work on the prescribed ciurses With their 700 less brilliant Meats and Groceries cn coats. Large pitcher: First, Eva Williams; f-econd, Mrs. Simon Cents. Tankard; First, Mrs.

H. Fisher; second, Mrs. Simon Coats. Jardiniere: First, Mrs. C.

B. Ach-enbach. Vase: First, Mrs. Simcn Coats; second, Mrs. M.

O. Wley, Fredonia. Nut bowl: First, Mrs. D. H.

Fisher; second, Mrs. Simon Coats. Teapot: Second, Mrs. Simon Coats. Sugar bowl (five entries): First, Mrs.

C. P. Traxel- second, Mrs. M. O.

Wiley, Fiedonia. Cream pitcher (four entries): First, Mrs. C. P. Traxel; second, Mrs.

D. H. Fisher. Celery boat: Fist, Mrs. Siir.cn Coats.

sister Dean Virginia G. Gildersleeve, who recently returned after making a study of European university meth REGULAR PRICE $8.50 REGULAR PRICE $10 REGULAR PRICE $11.50 Now $5.95 Now $6.05 Now $7.95 YOUR INSPECTION OF THESE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STYLES INVITED ods, announced the new course re- PHONE 39 the honors course of tha English universities. Too much time has been spent in the past on poor students and not enough on the good ones, she said. Quality is the keynote of this market. Phone us your orders.

Give us a trial order and let us show you the quality meats' we carry. "This plan." she explained, "is an effort to avoid some of the faults characteristic of our American col Cake plate: Fisher: second. MilH iini hi mi llm mtiiiiumma.j 11 uihii.i .1 i i a lege system; for example, that of forcing a student to spend a great First, Mrs. D. H.

Mrs. Simon Coats. First, Mrs. C. Mrs.

Simori Coats. Second, Mrr. J. deal of her time in class rooms lis Biead plate: Traxel; second, Spoon tening to lectures and running to and fro from various college APPETIZING SPECIALS Fresh Oysters Frying Chickens Pork Tenderloin Beef Brains nickel. Chocolate set Coats.

First, Mrs. Simon "It also attempts to counteract the of the Prohibition Foundation thi evening of Nov. 2 9. tendency to think of scholarship in China Tainting Conventional. The meetings were called by ir Cup and First.

Sintru terms of courses, grades and point.1: rather than subjects or fields of fdl G. ot Chicago, chairman of the Prohibition National Commit knowledge and that unfortunate American tendency to split up one's ter. Wiley, Simon Coals; Coatcs; second M. Fredonia. Chop plate: Second, Mrs Coats.

Teapot First, Mrs. Simon second. Nieca Badger, Erie knowledge into half-yearly fragments FRANCE IS LOOKING which are forgotten quickly after the midyear and final examinations. alcohol but it is believed that, with increased ust. the alcohol in might produce at lower prices.

Th3 principal advantago in tho national fuel, however, is indei a-dence of foreign oil supplier ivarin the war there were at times dangerous shortages of fuel for airplane. and automobiles. One of the problems to be solved ifi the effect of any new mix ure3 on engines and their lubrication. Another difficulty is the of some redesigning in motor construction to get easy starting and tlut greatest efficiency. FOR "GAS" SUBSTITUTE Among the students chosen for the Many with denatured alcohol and benzol added in small quantitie3 to gasoline have given good results.

A week of competition with various formulas will be held at Be-ziers in 1922. Piivate interests have contributed 400,00 0 francs to a fund for these tests. Another und of a like amount ha3 been made available by parliament for laboratory and road tests under the supervision of a parliamentary commission. Alcohol is available in France from sugar beets principally but it is planned to develop otner sources of So far is has not been found that there is anv gr- at economy in us'n new course and thefx subjects are Cheiimts Sek "National Fuel" That Botanj-, Nelly Jacob, Gall Switzer ill Make Nation Independent. land; English, Anna E.

Lincoln, North Dearborn Avenue, Chicago and Paris. Nov. 25. A "national fuel" for automobiles in internal combus Margaret Truster, of Indianapolis; Fr nch, Fhyllis Haig, Haigville, tion engines, that will make France ess dependent upon countries for gasoline, is being sought by gov Greek and Latin, Dorothy F. Scholtze Providence, R.

physics, Katherine F. Shea," 5 8 Elm Street, Charleston, Mass. Miss corrine Ollen went to this morning to vi3it. ernment and private PROHIBITION PARTY WILL MAKE PLANS Conference Will Discuss Al.o Atti tude of Old Parties. Creamer and sugar: First, Mr.r.

Simon Coats; second, Nieca Badger. Plate (five entr-eM: First, Mrs. P. Traxel; second, Mr3. J.

Rickel. Vase; First, Mrs. T. R. Evans." Nut bowl- Second, Mrs.

T. II. Evans. Set of dx pieces (four entries): First, Mrs. M.

O. Wiley, Fredonia: tecond, Mis. T. R. Evans.

Best and largest collection of hand-painted hina, net less than eighteen pieces, specirrers entered individually not counted in display: First, Mrs. Simon Coats. Antiques. Collection (fie entries): First. Mrs.

Jessie Wells; second. Mrs. Ft-fie Spears. Qldest (six entries): First, Mrs C. X.

Brown; second, Mrs. J. A. Peterson. Oldest chini (five entries): First.

Mrs. Uay Brown; second, Mrs. J. M. Rickel.

Sc hool Art. Grades V-VII1. Best original design: First, Mrs. Emil Berthot. Grades VIH-A'II.

Best original design: First, Thel-ma Blunk. Poster design: Second. Thelma Munk Chicago, Nov. 25. The attitude MEATS BEEF ROAST, pound 12 VEAL ROAST, pound 15 VEAL STEW, pound 10p PICNIC HAMS, pound 16 SWIFT'S HAMS, 18 WHITEFISH, salted, 5c; 3 for 10 GROCERIES TOMATOES, No.

2 can, 13c; 2 for 25? CORN, No. 2 can, 13c; 2 for 25 PORK AND BEANS, No. 2 can, 15c; 2 for 25? PORK AND BEANS, Del Monte brand, 10c; 3 for 25 PORK AND BEANS, No. 3 can, 18c; 2 for 35 SALMON, tall can, I 5c; 2 for ...25 CORN FLAKES, Nonesuch, 8c; 2 for 1 5c; 4 for 25d PUFFED RICE, pkg 10 POLAR WHITE SOAP, bar, 6 for 25 SUNBRITE, can, 7e; 4 for 25? GOLDEN ROD or RENSO WASHING POWDER, 7 pkgs. for 25 TOILET SOAP, Goblin and Cocoanut Oil, bar, 5c; 6 for 25 H.

G. Hackney Sons 20 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 39 of the R.ipublican and Democratic parties toward prohibition and future work of the Prohibition Party will be considered at a. national prohibition conference here Nov. 2 9. Your Photograph Will Solve the Problem, What shall I Give for Christmas Studio open Thanksgiving Day for your special convenience The Prohibition National Committed will hold an all day session the following day, firs'? in more than a Iaw enforcement ia expected to be the major subject of the two days.

It is anticipated by prohibition leaders that the conference! may ask President Harding to announce himself for prohibition. A memorial hour, will be devoted to Eugene Chafin, twice candidate for president on the Prohibition ticket. "With the falling down of tne two national administrations on the enforcement of the prohibition law, Chafin's- doctrine 'Government by Administration, looms higher and higher," says an announcement. Consideration cf world prohibition work will be taken up at a meeting C. NEWMAI TWO MILLIONS ON ROADS.

Rer.o County Has Received in Federal Aid. Hutchinson. Nov. 25. A to tal of $2,008,256.11 has been expended so for on hard roads in Reno county, according to figures compiled by Charles Stewart, county clerk.

Of this amount $389,177.83 has been received in federal aid. 14 South Lincoln Avenue Phone 79 1.