The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 5

i THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. PAGE FIVE R.SEDAN 4 i 1 7INNER T0TAKE ALL Tomorrow's Game Between Oswego and Sinclair Refiners Will Be For Total Gate Last night's rain will not interfere with tomorrow's ball game at Forest park between Matt Kelley's Sinclair Refiners and the Osweg'o All-Stars. The grounds will be in first class condition providing there is more rain fall. This game should be attended with enthusiasm on both sides as "the winning team is to take all the gate receipts and the losing fclub pay all the expenses.

The lineup of the two teams will be practically the same as last Sunday when the Sincos scratched out a victory in the ninth inning by a score of 2 to 1. The battery for the victors will be Crane and Lynn. Tony James will catch for the Refiners and either Rush or Williams pitch. A Western league umpire has been engaged to call strikes and balls, Hansen or Mahley to work the bases. Considerable rivalry exists between these two clubs, notwithstanding that Kelley's men have defeated the team every time they have Dlayed.

However, the victories have been won only after hard battles in working for the Leonard Construe-" tion company, at the Sinclair refinery, has partially incapacitated him to lite, J. G. Scott of thiscity filed suit in the district court Vesterday againsc the Leonard Construction company for $4,190.86 and costs. The suit was brought under the workmen's compensation act. C.

D. Ise is the attorney for the plaintiff. Osteopathic Physicians. Dr. buAittis aim Vytltcfcf Oovopath ic physicians and surgeons.

Rooms 26-29 Columbia bldg. Office Dhone 848. Will Buy Football Togs. Purchase of uniforms for sixteen players, in addition to six footballs, was authorized by the local post of the American Legion at a meeting last night. Hugh Carpenter was designated to go to Kansas City at onee to make the purchases.

The legion team will commence practice within the next few days. A request will be made for the use of the grounds adjoining the Catholic church for practice purposes. Two games have already been secured, one of which will be with the Independence legion team at Forest Park on Armistice Day. This game will be held in connection with a huge Armistice Day celebration in this city, Independence and Cherryvale having agreed to hold no celebration on that day. DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT.

At Moose Hall. Everybody invited. Billy Morris' Orchestra. Marriage License. William Harold Davis, Coffeyville 21 Frances A.

Wanack, Dearing 18 Shall We Furnish a Home Now Or Wait? Eventually you will furnish a home for yourself; renting furnished rooms is expensive. Start now. We can help you. BRIGHTON FURN. CO.

Dort Chummy. You can buy this three-passenger car well worth the money. Motor and rear axle overhauled. Terms. EXNER-MORGAN MOTOR CO.

The Sedan has become a permanent part of the substantial domestic life of the nation. This could not be so if the car were not deserving in the sense of 'being both good and economical. The gasoline consumption is unuaually low The tire mileage is unusually high. IT MAKES YOU GLAD TO GO TO BED (games that have eone as many as There is an inviting luxury about a beer -and mattress like this one in the picture that appeals to, the one who cares. vf How little you pay for the furnishings for your bed where you spend a third of your life compared to what you pay for th other two-thirds.

Genuine Mahogany Bed like the $50.00 Coil Spring with 25-year guarantee $7.50 Felt Mattresses made of new cotton $15.75 up See the Box Spring, Mattress and Pillows, all in covering to match in our west window. Come to The Big Daylight Store and let us show you the finest line of artistic beds in the city, beds it will be a pleasure to own. twelve innings. The' Oswego boys insist that luck has alwavs favored the Sincos heretofore and they think it is about time that their rabbit's foot was getting in its work. The crowd last Sunday was well entertained and tomorrow's program should be even more interesting as there is considerable more at stake.

The other came was on a percentage basis but tomorrow the club that wins will take all of the "jack." i PAYMENTS IF YOU WISH otor Co. 1 Southwest News In Brief Bessey Bros. Big' Daylight Store Coffeyville, Kans. Mrs. Inez Huff, of Warrensburg, who has been a guest at the home of Dr.

Hopps, 401 Willow, for a few days, Jeft this morning for Nevada, where she is chaperone of Cot-tey College. She accompanied her daughter, Miss Mittie, to Coffeyville, last Wednesday. Miss Mittie was uni- () Where Eighth Street Crosses Union South Nast From Internrban Depot (g) I ted in marriage to Mr. J. Shanks, of I i QL Little Locals by Dr.

Huber of this city for obstructed breathing and nasal catarrh. Dr. Huber also operated yesterday on Margaret, 4-year-old daughter of C. F. Davis of Wann, removing her tonsils and adenoids.

Tom Deshazo Has Typhoid. Tom Deshazo of the Terminal barber shop is ill of typhoid fever at his home, 1002 Lincoln street. He laid off work a week ago today but the fever did not develop until the first of the week. Attention, Homesteaders. Tlptinn nf rvffirr! Mnnrl.ov nvsn ing, September 13.

All members are a 1 a. a i -w requesiea io ivirs. iviinnie ii Bark To Her Old Place. Miss Mary McKittrick, who last weeK resigned her position as deputy county clerk and came to this city to accept a position as bookkeeper in the Home National bank, decided after a few days try out, that she liked her former place best and went back there says the Canev The work in the bank did not suit her as well as did the office work at the court house and she was gladly given her former place back by County Clerk Elmer Joyce. Aged Valeda Farmer Dies.

John M. Stephenson aged 76 years, a prominent faftner 1 miles west of Valeda, died at his home last evening at 5:30 o'clock, following a long illness. He had lived for the last twelve years on the farm where he died. He leaves a wife, three daughters, Mrs. Nannie Langworthy of Littleton, Mrs.

Maude Bozman of Rayville, Miss Frances Stephenson of Valeda, and three sons, John A. Stephenson of Torrington, L. J. Stephenson of Littleton, and Alva Stephenson of Valeda. Funeral arrangements -await the arrival of the children from Colorado, but will probably be held at Valeda tomorrow afternoon by Rev.

White. Little Rock, Arkansas. Paul Bateman returned last night from a few days' business visit in Tulsa and other Oklahoma points. John L. Kleiss returned this morning from- a business trip to Tulsa.

Mrs. F. K. Livingston, 120 Grace Boulevard, will leave this eyening for Dixon, 111., where she will spend several months visiting a sister and brother. Miss Ruth -Brooks of Kansas City, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.

Dave Stegall, 807 West Secopd street, will return to her home tomorrow. She will be accompanied to Kansas City by Miss Carrie Miller, who will visit friends and relatives there for a few weeks. N. Wienberg of the Three Rule store will go to Kansas City tonight on business. He expects to return Monday.

Loyd Brown of Lexington, is visiting friends and relatives here; for a few days. Mrs. George U. Huber returned yesterday from three months', vacation trip. Most of the time was spent with home folks in Scranton, the remainder of the time being Spent in New York City and As5ury Park, N.

J. Cherryvale Republican: Mrs. Stanley Beatty of Kansas City who has been here for sometime visiting at the home-of her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. George Stidham, left this afternoon Studio Reopened.

Ada Belle Morris has reopened her classes in piano instruction, at her Studio, 204 West Eighth; Phone 192. Water Melonte. At Henry Schaubs tomorrow at 1 cent per pound. 0 Going to G. A.

R. Encampment. Capt. R. H.

McWhorter went to Liberty this morning on a short business trip. iNext Wednesday he will leave for Louisville, where he will visit relatives for a kv days, after which he will go to Indianapolis, to attend the national encampment of the G. A. R. In Memory of Newton" M.

McKellar. In memory of our dear son and brother, who was killed on the battle field in France, two years ago tomorrow, September 12, 1918. We cannot say.fanct we will not say, That he Is dead: he is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand. He wandered into that unknown land.

And left us dreaming. How very v'air nejeds must be since he lingered there. Mild and gentle as he was brave. When the sweetest love of his life he gave. Think of him, as the same we say: He is not dead, he is But he sleeps in sunny Prance today, With poppies waving o'er hia grave.

Ah. so sadly missed bv mother, sis- nounced today. Mothers ma take their babies to the library Monday and Tuesday afternoon or to the fair grounds Wednesday and Thursday forenoons for examination. On Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, lectures will be delivered in the Red Cross tent at the fair grounds. Will Teach at Chanute.

-Miss Fern Wilson, 503 West Tenth street) went to Chanute today to take up her duties as teacher of English in the junior high school there next Monday. DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT. At Moose Hall. Everybody invited. Billy Morris Orchestra.

Used Cars. Fords, Oakland Light Six, Maxwells, Studebaker and one good Paige Six, all ready to go and priced right. MOTOR CO. Want Homes Here. I have two buyers for 6 or 7-room modern houses, also two buyers for modern 5-room cottages and several buyers for small houses on terms.

If you have property to sell, it might suit these buyers. List it with J. K. Beatty, phone 652 Furnished Apartment. Three-room apartment for rent to party buying furniture.

Downtown location. Inquire at 118 West Ninth at once for a real bargain. M. J. Judge Home For Visit.

M. J. Judge returned yesterday from Alabama, where he has been for the last four months in connection with' his duties as field manager for an oil He will visit about ten days with home folks at 1410 Willow street, afterward returning to Alabama. xieuner, secretary. Music Lessons.

Robert A. Reed, Studio, 308 West Tenthstreet. All branches taught. L. G.

Crocker's Sister Dies. L. G. Crocker, 611 West Sixth street, received word yesterday of the death of his sister, Mrs. Ella Sexton of To-peka.

Mr. Crocker has been bedfast for several weeks and was unable to attend the funeral, which was held this, afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. left for Topeka this morning. Light Six, $395.

We have a good standard-make automobile, six-cylinder and a reasonably light car to sell for $395. Better hurry. EXNER-MORGAN MOTOR CO. Grand De Tour, Self-lift, Disc and Mould Board Plows; Also Sanders Tractor and Self-lift Disc Plows now in stock and ready for immediate delivery. If you want a real Tractor that will last you for years a slow speed motor, renewable cylinder walls, auto- matic governor belt direct drive in either high, low, reverse or in the belt.

No bevel gears, water pumps or 4 fans to give you constant trouble. BUY AN AVERY. i DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT. At Moose Hall. Everybody invited.

Billy Morris Orchestra. Received Back Pay. The M. K. T.

employees are all prs bother. 'Mrs. Lou L. McKel- lar, Mrs. WilU Collier, Mrs.

L. F. feeling fine today over the fact that -i i 4k. i i i. O.

J. Duncan Home Ransacked. The home of Mrs. O. J.

Duncan, 501 East Tenth street, was ransacked by theieves this morning. Mrs. Duncan had goen down town to deposit her husband's pay check, leaving the doors closed but unlocked. Returning shortly before noon she found lodge receipts scattered over the hall floor and traced the trail of the burglar to the dresser drawers, desk and jewel case from which all jewelry and trinkets had been taken. No money was se-sured.

About $30 worth of jewelry was missing, also practically all of the clothing of Harold Duncan, 15-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan. The clothing which was stolen included a new suit of clothes, shoes, shirts, ties, collars and cap. A leather suit case belonging to the Duncan boy was taken.

Neighbors saw a Ford car standing in front of the Duncan home this morning, but thought onthing of the fact until after the robbery was reported. It is believed that the theief came, and went in the car. Kaemhild, Mrs George King, Mrs L. B. Aaron, Mrs.

L. A. Dye, Mrs Arthur McKellar. for Coffeyville tor a visit with Miss Fern.McMeen a few days. Stanley Jay, Toi6 West Ninth street, who has been visiting in Sperry, the past few days, will return home tonight.

He expects to leave tomorrow for Lawrence, where he will attend the state univrsity the coming winter. 1 1 ley receiveu inc lit si, ui uieu uacK pay yesterday. I. O. O.

Attention. Work in the second degree and business of importance Tuesday night, September 14. A large attendance is desired. Visiting brothers welcome. To The Public: Expert Auto Washing.

Nine years experience. Open day and night. Globe Garage. Practically New Dort. This car is just like a new one and all ready to go.

Our price is right. EXNER-MORGAN MOTOR CO, Scott Sues Leonard Company. Alleging that an injury to his left knee, received last June when he was O'BRIEN CARRIES i More About Baby Contest. A corrected schedule of the Baby contest, to be held next week under the auspices of the Federated Club3 in connection with the fair, was an Two Children Operated On. Ruth, aged 8 years, daughter of P.

Rielley, a pumper on a lease near Delaware, had her adenoids removed THE BANNER All Avery Tractors have K-W high tension magnetos with impulse starter, also Kingston carbureters, the best and simplest made. Why buy a toy tractor pulling only two plows when the same money buys one pulling 3 or 4 plows? You can also do other lines of farm work with the Avery, such as threshing, silo filling, baling hay, drag the roads, in fact anything that a team can do and Ask C. I. Kaufman, 5 miles northeast of town, whether his Avery is a success. It has been in constant use for eight years, and is good for several more years.

Mr. Kaufman is only one of many that I can refer you to. If you haven't got the. money to buy a new Tractor and plow I have some good rebuilt one for about half-price Also a 4-bottom, 14-inch John Deere Plow, only plowed -40 acres; one 4-disc Sanders second-hand and1 others. I also keep K-W magneto repairs and new K-W magnetos.

Avery Tractor repairs carried in'stockj WE WILL DEMONSTRATE ANY TIME. ft A. Cwll "LL Cg gSSB The father of Success Is Work. The mother of Success Is Auto Licenses Falling Short. County Treasurer Mitchell reports that so far 6533 applications for automobile licenses have been made.

This number is about 500 short of. the mark, set for this year, as Mitchell expects over 7000 applications. i Announces a Milk Essay Contest. County Superintendent Howard has received word of a milk essay contest to be held on October 11 to 23 in the rural schools, the first prize for the state is $25, the second $15 and the third $10. Three points count in the essay, food value, use and care of milkr- The essays will be graded on originality, subject matter, composition, legibility.

The three best essays will be sent in from this county. Will Work At Osborne. Miss Blanche M. Travis has accepted a position as, stenographer and bookkeeper for the Cumberland Oil and Gas-company at Osborne, Kan. Miss Travis and her mother, Mrs.

L. J. Ray, recently moved from this city to Alton, a-small town fifteen miles from Osborne. FRANK BROWN i AVERY AGENT Phone 1056. 14-16 New Streets i 4 The oldest s6n Is Common Sense.

Some of the other boys are Perseverance Honesty Thoroughness Foresight Co-operation 1 The oldest daughter Is Character 1 Some of the sisters are Cheerfulness Loyalty 1 Courtesy Care Economy Sincerity Harmony The baby is Opportunity I PMees (D)im TcEdll Crown and Bridge Work up Teeth, single set up? Teeth, full set uriT. Z. 1 f4' If i i 'Fzx- DR. J. R.

MERRICIC A Get acquainted with the "old man" and you will be able to get along pretty well with the rest of the family. One of the greatest aids to success is a good bank connection. DENTIST it Were Married at Nowata. W. W.

Stewart of South Coffeyville and Miss Edith Trent of Valeda were married at Nowata Thursday by County Judge Godfrey. Wants More Proof, jv Frank Patison has filed a motion in the Montgomery county district court in the action of Dora Potter and others against him. asking that the plaintiffs be forced to set out more facts in regard to $1,000 which he is alleged to have taken as 'part of his pay while in the employ of the plain--tiffs. He' denies all allegations. The women of Borneo spend their Office Phone 505 Res.

Phone 420. 128i West 9th St i IBainilk First KTatioinial. OF COFFEYVILLE "MEMBER A RESERVE" I When the stage stars -called on 7(3 (3 I CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $180,000.00 time weaving, dyeing, cooking, paint- The Bike Is Yours the Republican standard bearer at Marion to aid in his campaign, the screen favorite, Eugene O'Brien acted as standard bearer, too. He is seen here all ready for the yi intr seeds, and taking care of their children. HI At i tint ISi I fc.

Turn to tbe classified sds now. 710 Union South Fire.Dept.