The Chanute Daily Tribune from Chanute, Kansas • Page 4

55SGE FODH i THE CHAHUTE DAILY TRIBUNE. JULY 11, 1921. PURINA FILLS THE THIS BIRD REAL POLLYANNA SPORTING NEWS. We have just received car of the celebrated Oo. rhe Home of Hart, Schaffner Mars Good.

Clothes and Up-to-Date Furnishrags. Too Hot To Come JT I own Well, -phone us your order for tea and coffee and other things that we carry and we will do the rest. You'll be satisfied, too. PHONE 137 Investments, Surety Bonds We have a thorough organization in every department, giving you first-class and satisfactory service. LET US KNOW WHAT YOU WANT INSURANCE MONEY REAL ESTATE THAT INSURES TO LOAN THAT PAYS Oo IVI.

Kennedy 15 South Lincoln Avenue El LOCAL HAPPENINGS SS 3SSQKSSB Ir. At her ton, Osteopathist, 11 South Highland Avenue. Victor Solomon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Solomon, returned this morning from Chicago, where he has been employed.

Application blanks and rates for auto licenses at J. L. Taylor's office No. 1 N. Lincoln.

No charge. Miss Bess Opal Allen of St. Paul, accompanied by a school friend, Miss Amelia Bouchard, arrived last week for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. R. P.

Ditmars. Miss Allen and Miss Bouchard are on their way to Colorado, and from there they will go to Montana, expecting to return to St. Paul in March. Miss Allen was formerly' a Neosho county teacher and has been in Minnesota the past three years. Why not attend? Mrs Swisher and two daughters returned to their home in Moran.

this afternoon after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spafford. Mrs. J.

F. Bowney and son went "to Independence this afternoon for a visit with relatives for a week. We are revising our list of farms and want some good bargains. Inquiries already coming in. Home Investment Co.

Tom Sullivan returned to his home in Kansas City this morning after a I visit here with relatives and friends -W A A. ,1 1 I virs. joe warier reiumeu mm. I evening from a trip to Miles City, Mont. She accompanied her brother, Franklin Williamson, and his family, when they left for Montana early last month in a motor car to make their home.

The Woman's Relief Corps will serve ice cream and cake for 1 5c at Central Park, Tuesday evening, July 12. Miss Zita Tevebaugh and Miss Mabel Tevebaugh went to Earlton this morning. Miss Ethel Powell returned to Coffeyville this morning after having been here ovor Sunday. Miss June Runyan returned to Bigheart, this morning after visiting her grandfather, Charles Bloomheart. Mrs.

R. E. Smith of Topeka re turned home today after a visit with friends here and in Parsons. BILL GCSCR MONEY BACK GUARANTEED OS ball Hart. Time 1:36.

Umpires Kaemmerling and Weast. Chanute 6, Vilas 5. The Chanute Owls beat. Vilas yes terday 6 to 5 on the C. E.

Wiltse diamond. Iola 7, Diamonds 3. The Black Diamonds lost their game in Iola yesterday afternoon by a score of 7 to 3. "Errors at critical times" were given as the reason. The Diamonds got away in the lead and maintained it until the seventh inning, then the Oilers went by them.

Iola Here Sunday. The Iola team will come here next Sunday afternoon for a return game with the Black Diamonds. Boosters to Humboldt Sunday The Boosters will go to Humboldt for a game next Sunday afternoon. Neosho Falls was to have played in Humboldt yesterday but, instead re mained at home to take on Iola's sec ond team. This left Humboldt with nothing to do and part of its players came here to see the Boosters battle with Moran.

Galesburg 7, Krie O. Galesburg, Kansas, July 11. Be fore a record crowd, the Galeburg Bearcats shut out Erie here yester day by a score of 7 to 0. "Slats" Willis, who pitched for the Bearcats, was in rare form, holding the oppos ing team to three scratch hits. The Bearcats, who have had only one run scored against them in the last three games, reiterate their challenge to any fast team in this section of the state.

Chanute Boosters, Iola and Humooldt, please take notice. Bat teries: Galesburg, Willis and Shaw; Jrie, Beard, Barnhart and Gregg Umpires, Carson' and Scott. FOREIGN TRADE OFF THREE BILLIONS Decrease About Kvenly Divided Be twecn JExports anil Imports. Washington, July 11. America's foreign trade fell off more than three billion dollars during the fiscal year ending June 30, a summary of trade issued today by the department of commerce showed.

The slump was about evenly divided between exports and imports. I THE TEMPERATURES Sat. Yr. Ago Maximum 97 S3 Minimum 66 56 Mean 81 69 At 7 p. 82 71 Mean, 1 abovo normal.

Highest, July 9, in 13 years. 98 in 1917 and 1919; lowest, 56 laest year. Yes. Yr. Ago Maximum 96 Minimum 67 Mean 81 86 57 71 61 83 76 At 7 a.

67 At noop 9 4 At 7 p. 80 Mean, 2 above normal. Excess this year, 756. Highest, July 10, in lo years. 98 in 1918; lowest, 57 last year.

Tod. Yr. Aero At 7 a. 75 62 At noon 93 85 H. G.

HACKNEY SONS HAVE PURCHASED CITY MARKET H. G. Hackney and Sons have pur chased the City Market from E. B. Green, located at 20 West Main, and are now in possession.

Earl B. Hackney, well known as Captain Banta Hackney, and Howard Hackney will have charge of the market here. The Hackneys need no introduc tion to the people of Chanute and vicinity having been in the grocery- market busiess here for several years. They wish to announce that they will have everything of the best in groceries and meats. They have the latest improved dustless, sanitary cooler refrigerator and display coun ter refrigerator which with the tempting and appetizing cuts of meats before your eyes an enticing selection can be made to satisfy your appetite.

They will observe the most ad vanced methods of doing business and to sell goods of quality at the best possible price for the benefit of their patrons. Hackney and Sons cordially invite you to make this ycur trading place for good things to eat and they will give you the same consideration that they always have in the past. II. G. Hackney and Sons.

Phone 39. 20 West Main. Does Your Car NecT a New Battery? Good batteries, but different prices. Philadelphia, TJ. S.

L. and Vertex. Auto Battery Shop, 10 S. Grant. Mr.

and Mrs. J. M.j Sanders are home from Oklahoma City where they visited with Mr. Sanders's sister, who has been quite sick. ODD Chanute 2, Moran 1.

Yesterday afternoon's baseball game, won 2 to4 1 by Chanute, was a pitching duel between Langley of the Boosters and Miller of Moran in which both twirlers had excellent control. Miller weakened but once, mi the third inning, after two were down, when he was touched for two hits after wounding Donk, giving the Boosters the only runs they got, but enough to win. An error, a single and a sacrifice fly contributed Mo- ran's only count in the sixth, In five of the nine innings the vis itors were retired in one-two-three order. It was not until the third that a Moran man got to first. Then Orcher singled, after Broughton had fanned, but was forced out at second on Miller's fielder's choice.

Hurley drove a fast grounder to short who juggled it, then threw to first too late. Miller tried to reach third while this was going on and was cut off by Alderson's throw. A fumble at short put Langley in the hole at the beginning of the first inning, the error giving Hart, first man up, a life. Nevitt's sacrifice ad vanced him to second, but he was thrown out at third on Broughton's grounder to shortstop. Donk fum bled Archer's grounder and two men were on but Smith threw Miller out.

It was in the sixth that Moran first drew blood. Hurley, first man up, was safe when his grounder to short was fumbled, and went to third on Kelsey's single past first base. Stans-bury popped out to third, and Men- dell went down the same way. The latter's fly was a foul. Williams had to run back to get it and by the time he had turned around and returned it to the plate, Hurley had beaten it in.

Moran gave a dying gasp in the ninth when Hart singled after two men were down and stole second, but was cut off trying to purloin third. rr t- i i j. ne uousiers nau in me hole every inning but three. Jenner, first man up, flew into him by sing ling. Donk grounded out to Miller, who threw enner out at second.

Then Smith went out third to first, and Miller fanned Langley. The Boosters started the second inning the same way, Spafford singling, going to second when the catch er overthrew first trying to catch him napping and stealing third, when Miller fanned Alderson and Williams, and Ewalt flied out to center field. In the third inning, after Miller had fanned F. Smith and fielded Jen ner's pop up, he hit Donk, who went to second on a passed ball and scor ed on R. Smith's hit.

Smith scored from firs ton Langley's single into from first on Langley's single into out trying to get to third on the play In the fourth inning Miller fanned Spafford, Alderson and Williams. In the sixth, Ewalt, first up, singled, but R. F. Smith hit into a double, then Miller fanned Jenner. In the eighth Ewalt singled and stole sec ond and F.

Smith was safe on an er ror by third, but Jenner and Donk flied out to first, R. Smith to left field. A fair sized crowd saw the game, The score was: Chanute AB PO 1 2 A 0 1 6 3 0 1 0 2 1 0 14 A 0 1 3 1 Jenner, If 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Donk, 2b 3 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 6 4 6 7 0 R. Smith, ss 4 1 Langley, 3 1 Spafford cf Alderson, lb Batliff, lb .3 0 2 0 1 0 .3 0 3 0 Williams, 3b Ewalt, F. Smith, rf 3 0 0 0 4 Totals 29 2 6 27 II PO Moran AB Hurley, lb 4 1 Kelsey, 3 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 8 2 0 7 2 0 id 1 24 0 1 Stansbury, 2b .4 0 0 Mendell, ss 3 0 Hart, 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Nevett, If 2 0 Broughton, rf .3 0 0 1 0 2 10 Archer, cf 3 0 tinier, Titals 30 1 2 Score by innings Moran .0 0000100 0 I Chanute ...0 0200000 2 Summary: Sacrifice hits Mendell Ntevitt.

Stolen Jmses Spafford, Ewalt, Hart. Left on bases Chanute 4, Moran 4. Double play Mendell to Stansbury to Hurley. Struck out By Langloy 7, by Miller, 8. Hit by pitcher Donk by Miller.

Passed on Middies FN ELF STYLE STORE No Imaginable Adverse Circumstance Can Keep "Cucuboro" From His Fit of Laughter. The rrr! r-i'iyanna of the feathered tribes arrived at the bird house ii. park, for if any one can bear under the name of Cucu boro and still keep cheerful. It shows one of those persistently gay natures that nothing can mitigate. Of course.

Cucuboro has won a better deal from the public at large than he did from the ornithologists who saddled him with his gloomy scientific appellation, for the people of Australia, where he comes from, recognize his propensity to "Keep Smiling" by calling him the "Laughing Jackass." And, equally, of course, he has earned this soubriquet, for he is re ported to thrive on vast quantities of watei no matter what other bever ages are available and to have a habit of laughing before he gets up, an hour or so before sunrise. Now, any one who can laugh an hour be fore dawn on just plain water even Pollj-anna and her followers never did anything so blatantly cheerful as that. This kingfisher bird, for that Is his family, is sometimes hailed as the set tlers' clock, because of his regularity in bursting out Into a spasm of wild, ribald laughter, that surpasses any alarm clock in rousing the Inhabitants of the Australian bush, while it i3 more than probable that a relapse into this fiendish merriment that takes him about sunset serves for the dwellers in the hinterland as a dinner bell, cathedral chimes, and factory whistle, all In one. They show, their gratitude by making a pet of him and protecting him In his merry chorus New York Post. SPAIN GAVE WALES DAFFODIL First Flowers Said to Have Been Received in Exchange for a Con- signment of Coal.

According to an old legend, the first batch of daffodils ever seen in Wales reached there in return for a consignment of coal. The daffodil is indigenous to the P.ilboa district, some of whose seafaring inhabitants were about two thousand years ago conveyed by the flow of the Gulf stream to Pembrokeshire. There they saw the inhabitants digging what is now known as anthracite, and making fires with It. They also noted that the Welsh were sun worshipers. Taking some of the anthracite back with them, tne Spaniards reauzea its immense su- neriority over charcoal for the Dur- pose of smelting iron ore, for which the country round Bilbao was cele brated even in those days, so an expe dition was organized to procure fur ther supplies from Wales.

As barter for the "black stones" the Spaniards took a consignment of daf fodil bulbs, because they thought that people who worshiped the sun would be impressed by the beauty of this flower as it unfolded Itself and dis played its form and color, and that in its corona and radiating petals they would see reflected the glory of the sun. Thus used as barter and care fully cultivated by the ancient inhabi tants of Wales, the daffodil eventually became the floral emblem of the coun try. Pity the Telephone Girl. One hundred telephone calls a minute, as is usual after any sporting event, were coming in over the wires at the News office after the Kentucky Derby. The majority of the calls were Inquiries as to the results of the race, which was won by Behave Yourself In 2 .04 1-5.

One enthusiastic baseball fan asked the telephone operator who won the game between the Indians and the Colonels. "Behave Yourself," was the answer, and a cracked receiver at the other end of the line was the reply. A little later some one asked how the race was at the quarter. Another became indignant when the girl replied: "Behave Yourself," think-ine she was "kidding" him. Indian apolis News.

Colonial Styles Endure. In many parts of this country there has been a decided tendency among manufacturers of furniture to comb European mansions, palaces and museums for possible Inspiration in the domestic arts, apparently oblivi ous to the fact that we have In Ameri ca what generally is considered one of the most graceful, simple and beauti ful types of decorative art that of the colonial period. That this style Is authentic and of Intrinsic value, artis tic and useful, has been abundantly proved. That manufacturers have been wise in modifying extreme period designs to meet modern conditions in this country seems pretty well established. Woman Juror Caused Trouble.

The question as to whether women will make successful "jurymen" has been raised in England by the recent collapse of a woman juror li a Manchester court. The woman became ill and almost swooned during the hearing of a charge of malicious wound ing. She finally collapsed, bad to leave the court and a substitute baa to be found. Of course, the trial had to begin all over again. Bread of Idleness.

Wife feladly) Thank goodness. John, the five-cent loaf has come back I again. I Husband (sadly) Yes, and so has ha fW-o-rlnllnr loaf the bns-t laid a lot of ns off today. Boston Transcript. Checker Board Fesds You who have been waiting so long for CHICKEN CHOWDER phone us your order.

Chanute Grain C. E. Benedict Manager PHONE 78 Gentlemen: Just what you've been waiting for. For the past femr months I've worked for the Ash Grove Lime and Portland Cement Company. My usefulness to said company has come to an end.

From now on I will represent he A. Nash Co. Tailor-to-the-trade of Cincinnati, Ohio. Every suit is absolutely tailored to measure and satisfaction is guaranteed. I leave a card with you which you send back to me when suit arrives "stating the condition of it and I can immediately take care should an adjustment be necessary.

Telephone or leave your name and address at 303 N. Grant, Chanute, Kan. Phone No. 4 69 and I'll do the rest. Fred Grahl.

I also wish to announce to my many honey customers that I have turned the agency over to Thomas Bowan, 428 S. Lincoln, who delivered your mail about two years ago. But I will continue to take orders and see that satisfaction is given. Joseph McKinney went to Erie this morning on business. James M.

Hale and C. O. Berry went to Brazilton, this morning on business. Mrs. A.

B. Connell and daughters, Haidee and Georgia, of Peru, who are visiting friends here, went to Caney, this morning to see Mrs. Connell's sister. A. F.

Passwater, local agent for the National Supply Company, has returned from a trip to Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, including three-day stay at the National's fac tory. He says it was very hot in-the East, with a temperature of 114 de grees in Toledo, one day he was there. Mrs. Passwater remained in Ohio for a longer visit. Mrs.

B. R. Welda and her son and daughter returned to Kansas City last evening after visiting a few days with Mrs. Welda's aunt, Mrs. C.

Inman. Attend the Mazola demonstra tions at the Methodist church five afternoons this week, from 2 :30 until 5. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Russell and daughter, Golda, will leave tomor row for Stafford, on a visit, Mrs I.

Jones of Newton Falls, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Young, 301 North Forest avenue.

Mrs. Eva Bogle and son went to Kansas City yesterday to spend a few days. They will return by motor with Dr. Hal Reece and his daughter, Miss Halne, of Buffalo, who are in the city where the doctor is taking post graduate work. Miss Iva Foster of The Fashion spent Sunday at her home in Iola.

Spong Auto Supply Distributors Stephens Tires From factory to you. Tire and tube repairing. 28 West Main. Phone 558. WAS EFFORT TO USE HER HANDS Almost Helpless With Rheumatism, But Tanlac Gives Relief.

"Tanlac was just what I needed and I'm glad to give it the highest praise," said Mrs. N. E. Sutton, 2g20 Prospect Kansas City, Mo. "For about two years I had rheu matism in my knees and ankles so bad I could hardly hobble around to do my housework, and my shoulders hurt so bad I could scarcely use my hands at all.

I was so nervous I couldn't sleep and just suffered all the time. "Although I tried a number of medicines I just kept getting worse. heard so much about Tanlac I de cided to get a bottle, and it certainly was the right medicine for me. have taken two bottles now, and can get around and do all my housework with ease. In fact I feel just fine and I sleep well, too, Tanlac is so good I wish every sufferer could know about it." Lee's Produce Co Eggs 21-22 Hens 19c Roosters 6 Springs, 2 lbs.

and over 22 ream 31 11 North Grant Phone 308 KOCH BROS. Undertakers fl Modern Ideas Efficient Service Maximum Value. Minimum Cost SS 8 Phone 110 1Z6 West Main St S3 If THE FILSON GROCERY "Good Things to Eat" i We Buy Right We Sell Right Phones 530-531 215 E. Main DIXO TEA CHINA CO. SOCIETY Attention of Country dub.

Thursday. July 14th. will be la dies day at the Country Club. A spe cial fifty cent luncheon will be serv ed at 1 o'clock. All ladies of the club wishing reservations must phone 300 not later than Wednesday noon.

Arrangements for future ladies days will be made. No local guests al lowed. Inez Cowan Married, Miss Inez Cowan of this city and E. C. Silvey of Henryetta, were married July 4 in Henryetta.

Miss Cowan was on her way to Colorado and New Mexico to spend the sum mer and stopped off in Henryetta to visit and while there decided to get married before leaving for Aztec, New Mexico, to visit her sister. Un til recently Miss Cowan had been the bookkeeper for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. and has many friends among her Chanute acqauin- tances. Mr. Silvey is in the automo bile business in Henryetta.

He made his home on West Third street with his parents until six months ago when the family moved to Oklahoma. Watch Our Prices! 15 pounds $1.00 Old Glory, Flour, 1 A 48 "pounds j) J. Head Rice, 4 pounds oC Hand-picked Navy IJeans, tf ff 14 pounds, special tft XUU 4 bars Crystal White Soap DC 3 bars P. G. Soap JC Cheese, fancy yellow, special fajC Oats, bulk, 6 pounds CiOC Calumet Baking Powder, nn large size, special faOC Tomato Catsup, 2oc bottle, special 1C Krispy Crackers (by the box), per pound IDC Plums, Oregon, JQ so-called gallon T7C PHONES 41-42-13 Big Sale at Phone 433 Miss Ernestine Friday, Miss Helen Marr Friday and Amos Wight of Nevada, arrived this morning to visit Miss Amelia Eltzholtz.

We have funds on hand for first mortgage loans on Chanute ra1 t.af lrt loans im mediately on approval of abstract. Our monthly plan makes repayment of loan easy. The Chanute Building Loan Association. Office in First National Bank. A.

N. Allen, secretary. Mrs. N. C.

Claybaugh returned to Kelso, this morning after visiting her daughter, Mrs Tyson. Roy Norrick came up from Parsons this morning County Attorney T. F. Morrison was in Erie today on business. Ir.

Margaret C. Wolf, Osteopathic physician, Fidelity Bank Building, Mrs. Esther Baker of Ottawa, who has been here for a visit with her brother Frank Kirkpatrick and family, returned home at noon. Mrs. Sadie A.

Jones of Mononga-hela, was in the city this afternoon en route to Erie for a visit with her brother, T. W. Temple, and family. Beginning Monday, July 11, and for five afternoons this week there will be Mazola demonstrations at the Methodist church. Twenty-five cents for five lessons or 10 cents a single lesson.

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Causer returned to their home in Girard this afternoon after a visit here with Mr.

and Mrs. J. Dryden. Miss Maude Church arrived at noon from Chickasha, for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Charles A.

Brown and family. We are now prepared to write your crop insurance against crop failure, bugs, insects, drouth, flood, etc. This insurance guarantees the farmer cost for his work. See Bideau Tye. 3 West Main.

Miss Marie Stout, cashier at the Peoples theater, is visiting friends in Eureka, Kan. Why not attend? W. C. Penfield returned to Coffeyville this morning after having been home. over Sunday.

Mrs. P. Ryan went to Tulsa thf3 morning to visit. Is Yom ardrobs Just a Little Wilted? i WOULDN'T a frock cf cool, caip crgm-dy, of misty voile or of candy striped dimity freshen your wardrobe? There are so many lovely colors to brighten up the rest of the Snrrrmer our an expert. Evea tg by simple pictures.

As you follow with your needle a creation grows beneath your fingers. And finally, the Delicc imparts Paris's own touch in finfh. It tens how to do those important A Step Below In Price piece-goods deportment is feiriy garlanded with lovely loops of dear-toned fabrics. And just as important as the fabrics themselves, augmenting our mid-season prices, is the news of a wooderfol new invention The DELTOR with every new Butterict Pattern Saves you 50c to $10 on material alone Firtt, because of the Belter's professional cutting guide, you buy from to lft yard less material than you ever used before. This cutting guide is worked "out for your individual pattern, in your size, in every suitably width of fabric, no matter what kind of gar- ttle things that only the Foment ycra are making.

risian modiste could think cf those clever frrtfKingr touches. Then, the Deltor show you bow that make your frock look 3 to put your garment together though, it just stepped er with the skill and exactness of from Paris. Worth $2.50, $3 and $3.50. IN PLAIN AND BELTED MODELS, IN PRETTY COLORS GOT" Step Above In Quality THE EXCLUSIVE i.