Fort Scott Daily Tribune and Fort Scott Daily Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 3

FORT SCOTT DAILY TRIBUNK-MONITOR, TUTTED AY EVENING, MATCTI 1315. PAGE THREE THE S. $. MEETING Tl at ILJhaiL cost .1 ee he (Basic Expected That Fully tCO Visiters Wilt Be in Fort Scott Mrs. Mitchner and John Alexander.

The right time to build, remodel or repair is now! Building material is low, skilled labor is abundant, trained architects have time to most Saturday Paint Specials 10O lbs. Carter's Strictly Iuiv Whit- 1 gal. White Interior Enamel $1.60 1 quart Carriage ami Auto Top Dressim? 60c English Venetian ifrd, dry 3c Princess Mineral dry 3c Class Cutters 8c Putty, lbs. for 10c Paper, sheets to- 5c All (roods vrltolesale and retail dealers in Paints and Varnishes. tiet our prices before buy in jr.

Frank E. Byron The Art Store 15 South Main Street. "We Frame Pictures." That there will be fully 104) out-of-town visitors here tomorrow to attend the big Sunday school meeting is the belief expressed today by the leading Sunday school workers of Fort Scott. It appears almost certain that if the weather is fair a large number will attend, as word has been received from over the country that many are coming in. The following number of visitors are known to have arranged to come in from different communities: KedfieJd 6.

Mount Oram 2. Berlin 1. I Bionson 15, Fulton 8 and Gilfillan 7. I The chief attarction3 for the meet- ing will be the speakers. Mrs.

Lillian Mitchner of Laurence, president of State C. T. and John Alexander of Chicago, superintendent cf the department of the International Sunday School Association Mrs. Mitchner and Mr. Alexan- ably plan and contractors to carry out work well and cheaply.

The man who wants to build for himself or for bona-fide tenants can buy to tasting advantage, as all future rents or loans will necessarily be based upon the low valuations now available and investments so made will yield proportionately higher permanent returns. THE if uer will speak at the Presbyterian church tomorrow night. The meeting will be open to the public. Tomorrow at 12:15 p. m.

the Sunday school workers will give a dinner at the Y. M. C. A. for the business of the city, and following this dinner Mr.

Alexander will talk on the subject of "Boy Conservation." At 6:15 o'clock tomorrow evening a banquet will be given at the Y. M. C. A. tor the executive officers of the Sunday schools cf the county.

It is expected that there will be a large crowd at ttis banquet and many o' the superintendents, secretaries and treasurers of the different Sunday Schools will no doubt be here. Following the banquet Mr. Alexander will speak on "The Administration of Sun day School Work." Tl A illMMill PERSONAL FACTOR IN DAIRY 'It' American, deal 'Radiators are made in any shape to fit your plans or room spaces! Radiators IBOILERS Raw material costs less than in 10 years past, VV. A. JOHNSON DIED.

Succumber Last Evening After a Lingering Illness For 30 Years Road-: matter of the Frisco. labor is more productive, and with greater output (sales in 1914 were the largest in our history), we are able to put the price within reach of all. No one in the world offers equal value in neating devices! Do you realize that this ideal heating outfit is the ONLY equipment you can put into a building that will never be worth less than you pay for it, and will in a century or so of use repeatedly repay its original cot through fuel savings? Can you possibly INVEST money better or more safely than that? IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators supply the heat that costs the least also because they make every pound of fuel yield Product From One Dairyman Who NecJects His Utensils Will Spoil Output of Hundred Good Ones- Cy MII.I.Eli If dairymen could be taught to think of the personal factor in the dairy business, the quality of tfce dairy products of this country would Improve at once. The quality of the products of any given creamery or butter factory depends on the quality of the poorest i-ream or milk that is received at that factory to a considerable extent. If among the patrons there is one who neglects to keen his milk things clean, who fails to properly clean his hand separator, who allows his milk to absorb foul odors, the product of that farm will affect the products of all the wtll managed farms that tell to the same factory.

One iu lean dairy will spoil the product of hundred coed ones. It would seem that a law compelling unclear d-ilrynv to irrprove their methods is 'lie only relation. I visited a creamery in Illinoi v. here a method had been adopted OBITUARY. Andrew Cowai was born in Decatur, lib.

Jan. lOfb. and died March 19, 1915. at the tome of V. T.

Cowan. In Rockford Valley, where he had made bin borne for over forty, years, being id yeart. months and nine days old. Uncle Andy came to Bourbon county In 1S3S and lived with his parents on the Marmaton. west of Union-town, and conducted a blacksmith and carpenter hop for a number of left Kansas and lived in the of Montana five years.

lie was a continuous resident of the Marina-tan and Rockford Valley neighborhood since 1SS. except the five years iu Montana. He was a batcht-Ior ami nevtr had a family of his o'vn. but lovd home and children. He was nor a soldier of the Civil war on account of disability, but did what he could to protect the ones at home and hud been a Foldier for Christ time 1SS.

Unci- Andy's earthly were few. but ho was always hppy and contented. He always tool; an Interest in gocd citizenship and his neighbors always had a good word at a The funeral was held at the Rock-ford Valley M. E. church and directed by Undertaker C.

II. Konantz. The xneral address was dliered by Bro-Mltchell, of Uniontown. The pall bear-tr3 ere six of about a score of nephews and were as follows: G. O.

Cowan, A. M. Cowan. Clyde Cowan. Jessie Cowan.

Herbert Cowan, and Elbert Bordwell. The remains were laid to rest iu the Mason cemetery. He leaves to mourn his loso throe brothers and two sisters. V. T.

Cowan, of Rockford Valley. JE. 11. Cowan, of L'niontown. Loren Cowan, cf Colorado.

Martha J. Bordwell. Hepler. and Mollie Mitchell, of Montana, and a host of other relative? and friends. For to th days are hastening on.

By prophet bards foretold. When with the ever circling years Conies round the age of gpld. When peace shall over all tb? a.rth Its ancient splendors fling. And the whole world cw back thr song. Which now the angels sing.

0t 'I "0 I 1 1- I lit fit' j) double the volume of heat. They silently and steadily meet the sudden weather changes, warming all rooms, bays and halls genially alike. They protect the family health with cleanly warmth no ash-dust, soot or coal gases reach the living rooms which saves much wear on furnishings and decorations. They are absolutely safe. They have every practical improvement, designed by experts in our factories in America and abroad.

They bring quicker buyer or larger rental for your building, or secure a larger loan. They cost less or no more than ordinary types, yet are fully guaranteed. VV. A. Johnson died last evening at o'clock at his home, 208 South Hiil strett.

His death was due to complications resulting from lingering iliness of three years duration. But only during the last few months was the illness considered serious. The deceased was born in Vermont February, 1S51, making him past 64 years of ace. INSERT to VV. A.

Johnson. He moved to Illinois when quite young and from there to Kansas in lSSO and settled near Ottawa, later he settled on a farm in Linn county. While there he married Mellissa Gud-gel. He moved to Fort Scott 35 years old. Besides his wife, he leaves "three oi others, two sisters and one adopted daughter, Mrs.

C. VV. Ross, of Kansas City, and Mrs. Harry Ingham, of this sister, a niece. Mr.

Johnson was highly respected and prominent in railroad circles, having been employed by the Fort Scott Memphis Rv. for 41 jears. Hp wr. the last one of the Northern division of the George H. Nettleton official staff.

At the time of his dea.th he was roadmaster cf the Fri3co in which capacity he served for the past SO years. He was a member of A. O. U. Woodmen and K.

P. looses. The funeral services will be neld tomorrow at 2:30 p. ra. ia the Grace M.

E. church. Rev. VV. L.

Morri will officiate. Interment will be in Made in sizes for fiat3, stores, schools, churches, public building3, farm and city homes, old and new. Don't wait until you build old heaters need not be disturbed until ready to put fire in the new outfit of IDEAL Boiler3 and AMERICAN Radiators. Start right away to benefit from the heat that costs the least the heating which guarantees comfort and economy to the end of your days. Write us for Ideal Heating" catalog free.) Put3 you under no obligation.

Now is the time to buy. Iron prices now rule lower than in ten years past! A No. C2118 IDEAL Boiler and 270 ft. of 3d in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner $140, were used to beat this cottage.

At this price the goods can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not include coat of labor, pipes, valves, freight, which are extra and vary according to cthnatic and other conditions. IDEAL Boilera are safer and easier to run than itovn. Accept no substitute. Learn about this unfailing, stationary Vacuum Cleaner, at $150 Our ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner has been in steady use for over three years, and no failures.

It works through an iron suction pipe running to each ficor of home or other building. Keeps all rooms thoroughly cleaned of dirt, dust, cobwebs, moths, insect eggs, which are drawn to sealed dust-bucket in basement or side-room. Lasts, without repairs, as long as the building It cleans. Sold in sizes at $15d up. Ask for new catalog (free).

IDIATQr.OMPANY Write Department R-32 816-322 S. Michigan Chicago AMERICAN Bl Sold by aU dealers. No exclusive agents. PuhUc Showrooms at Chicago, New Yofli. 3ctori, Providence, Philadelphia, Washington.

Baltimore, Rochester, Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Cleveland, Cincinnati. Etroit. Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Luliarpoiis, Milwaukee. Omaha, Minneapolis, Sr.

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Bran'-ford London. Pans, Brussels, Berlin. Cologne, Milan, Vienna All Sunday School Officers. Mr. John Lv Alexander of Chicago, will speak Sunday on "Sunday School Administration." at the Y.

M. C. A. Friday evening, at 6: GO. Supper will be served for 25 cents, and every ol'-flcer of every Sunday School In the city and county including all the Pastors, are invited.

Will every one who expects to attend call at the Y.M.C.A. before Friday noon so that the propr arrangements may be made. Mr. Alexander is one cf the most efficient Sunday School leaders in the country and will be well worth hearing. DEATH OF MRS.

LONG. her death given on her tombstone Is 1674. and she had outlived her hus Physical Director P. A. Leonhardt of the Y.

M. C. A. has announced that the first of March tests ia the Infra-class athletic contests of th asso-ciation will held, on next Saturday, the which is to have flai on that date being the Junior Gs. The event for this test will be chir.ring, running high jump.

basketball free throw. The tests wh'rh ar to be held will be the la.it in the Intra-ciass con-tfat, which commenced last October. The tests are held monthly. At the end of the first three months each athlete having the hlehest standing in his class was awarded a ribbon. At the end of the present half cf the contest thoye with the highest standing for the three months will be given ribbons and those with the highest standings for the six months will be awarded medals.

The remainder of the tests will be heeld at the Y. M. C. A. next week.

band by twelve years. They were liv-i ing in Vimnta in 1642. when James-j Mrs. Stella May Lcng Succumbed Thi MoTiing to Peritonitis Special Train for Funeral. is not as yet part of the record.

The house on the Pell farm is now very old, but it was probably built after her death. Warner Hall, In Cloucester county, was built during hrr lifetime either by her husband or her son-in-law, John Lewis, who married her "daughter. Doth places are famous now because of Mary Warner's record as one of the first American mothers. town was the nearest town. It is -thought likely that on first coming to Virginia they lived in Jamestown until they settled the plantation near the coast in Gloucester Povnmasur Miller has received a notice from th" postotfioe department calling attention to the fact that April 1 is th aato when, under a federal law.

all second class publication us-ins the mails will be required to furbish tc postmasters statemi.ts showing tne o-nr-rship. management, address; of owners and all persons folding one per cent or more of th total amount of bonds, mortgages or ofhr securities issued and issue sold or distributed through the mail or otherwise to raid subx-rbors ilurm? the predir.g six month. county, part. of which is now known as the Dell farm. Although only three CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many frien ls and neighbors for the kindness they showed us through the illness and death of our father and of Mary Warner's children are known to have lived long enough to leave families of their own, it is taid on the; kilr. A. C. Sparks Mr and Mrs. J.

Mal- The Wants are quirk in action and they cost but a trifle. lacn. ana Mrs. c. O.

Gross. Miss Nellie Gross. Stella May Long. agM years and 11 day.s. dipd this morning at 11 o'clock at her home, Cl South Little treet.

oC peritonitis, vritb which ybe had confined to her bed for the past week. The is survived by hfr husband, Frederick Long, three daughters, an infant son. her mother, Mr3. Mary Farm ho ter.tly eamo from Albuquerque. X.

to live with her. nu three brotnn. Will, of Albuquerque, Herbert o' K.mss City and of Lawrence, Kas. Her husband is a fireman on the Frisco. Sbort funeral will be reli at the borne tomorrow afternoon at 12:10 o'clock.

Rev. W. H. Tolliver officiating. At 2 the body v- iil be taken ir a train to 9.

short distance south of tte city, where interment, will be maie. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Mrs. Mitchell, of East Wall street, about three weeks ago fell and injured herself as she was leaving a MLscuri Pacific train at the station here, and who since that time has been confuted to Mercy hospital, was tsken uome yesterday afternoon. Her condition is much improved, but it will probably be several weeks LWore she will be able to be out. MRS.

MELTOII'S LETTER To Tired Worn-out Mothers Jackson, Miss. "I shall feel repaid for writing this letter if I can help anj tired, worn-out mother cr housekeepei to find health and strength as I have. "I have a family of five, sew, cook and do my housework and I became very much run-down in health. A friend ask ed me to try VinoL I did so and now 1 am well and strong and my old time energy has been restored. Vmol has no superior as a tonic for worn-out, rundown, tired mothers or housekeepers.

Mrs. J. N. MELTON, Jackson, Miss. Prichard-Dlatchley Drug Fort Scott.

and at leading drug stores everywhere. tombstone of her granddaughter, Elizabeth Warner-Lewis, that she Elizabeth the the "loving mother of fourteen children." The youngest son of thee, Robert Lewis, left a family of eleven sons anddaughttrs, and one of them, William Lewis, was the father of Meriwether Lewis, the explorer. Such families, 200 years ago. explain the present number of Mary Warner's descendants. Her daughter, Isabella Lewis, is buried with her in the Warner burying eround.

So is her daughter-in-law. Mildred Reade Lewis, ancestress of President Washington. The burial place of ter daughter. Sarah Warner Towneley, ancestress of Robert E. Lee, LOST ROLL OF TWO FIVES AND a ttn dollar bill, on west side of Main street, between Citizens National Bank and Twelfth street.

Finder please leave at Tribune office, cr Kurtz Dru? Store. $3.0 Reward. N. A. FO A LE J60O0Q LA Elf PL NO.

S8-note, jrood as new, mahogany will sacrifice for Terir.s on part. Also 2" rod? of music. Phone 1841. CONNECTED WITH FAMOUS LINEAGE THERE'S ONE RESOLUTION YOU'VE BROKEN ALREADY You Have Not Called Upon The (Continued From Page 1.) Warnerllalfburying ground in Gloucester Virginia. The date of There's a way to acquire Just the home that's you-r ideal locate it through the Want Ad Try a Want Ad in realizing cash, for things for which you no longer nare use.

Champion English Shorthcrn Ccw. hii seemed to ork effectively, 'f were three in same town. The one I visited I went to it had the reputati' of being the most particular one in the stat of Illinois. The owner absolute-lv declined to accept a can of milk v-hiih ih not in perfect condition. her tnilk v.as delivered the nutter tt ak was the sole judge as to its condition.

1 watched him take in Mlk one morr.in?. As a can was unleaded he lifted the lid. smelled ol the contents and if he had any doubt about the quality he set it aside and ii was back to the farm. I asked the ovner It he did not customers occasionally and he an pwered that he did. He said that not Infrequently one ot his customers became offended and took his milk to one ot the other creameries and he was glad to have him do so.

The butter from the milk he tock in was sold to a finale Chieaso firm and the receipts were divided among the patrons of the creamery, on a co-op ative This method of selection put every patron en his guard. He knew that the day he tock in bad flavored milk he was gcin to be cut out. Two ot three of the patrons whose milk was rejected the day I watched the delivery took the rejection in gecd. part, saying they would find out where the trouble lay. One or two grumbled a little and took their milk back, but rot one gave any indication that te would not be back the next day.

This putting the quality of the milk cn a financial basis and refusing to accept It unless it was beyond suspicion was not highly ethical, but it eemed to accomplish Its purpose. The patrons were protected against uncleanly methods and paid for taking rains to furnish perfect milk. The butter from this factory has made a j. lace for itself and the careless or jh-rorrpetent dairyman has been put the place in which he Grandpa Jonathan Wax. who lives with his son in the country south of Tniontown.

and whose 103d birthday is next Monday, has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, and reports received here are to the effect that his condition at this time is unimproved. HU Illness together with his extreme age, make hia condition Tery dangerous. It la to be hoped that notwithstanding the odds against him, he will his normal condiuon of remarkably sood health, and be able to take part this spring in his annual birt2day picnic. Spring Suits for Boys Our stock for the little men comprises the newest models and a beautiful assortment of fabric from which to. choose.

Brim; your lad to our store and we'll gladly try the various models on him. $3.50 to SI 0.00 And had your teeth fixed. Why In the world do you keep putting off havlag your dental work done when you know your teeth need attention? It can't te because you dread the pain or cannot afford to have your work done, a3 oar prices save you at least one-half and our painless method removes all pain. Come and Talk Teeth With Us. 101 South Main St Get Rid of Lingering Colds, Coughs and La Grippe.

Sprins finds many afflicted with lingering, fcackin- coughs that weaken the eytern. Slush and wet cause more colds than zero weather. Croup, bronchitis and- pneumonia are prevalenL ETery family should have a safe and reliable cough medicine ready fcr use. Foley's Honry and Tar Compound contains rd harmful It eases a checks a cold and relieves inflamed and congested mbrares. If clears the air oassacrs nnd i.v flaniuatioa.

Sold by T. V. Atkins..