The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 4

i V' PAGE POUR THE COFFEYVILLE-DAILYf TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 112U i West Cof eyville thi? sommer cutting lawns and they say they epect to make a round hundred apiece before they go to school. 1 The boys work together and have thirty-five regular customers. Sale of By G. W. Akers Tlie greatest event about West town recently was the Phillips family reunion held at AkerS homo last Sunday, the lst.

The two guests of honor bein? Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Moore of East Liverpool, Ohio, the former being a brother of Grandma Phillips of Bearing.

Saturday afternoon beinff so cool, as you all remember. Mr. Moore and I put up 32 feet of table and seats to go around it and- Sunday morning the first to arrive were Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Phillips and family of eight DeBevoise Brassieres 5 sons and 3 daughters. Their i Little Locals i Baby Badly Burned. Little Glen Cotner, aged 14 rrcnths. who sustained serious burns at the home, of his grandmother in Independence last Thursday, is reported to be recovering nicely.

The mother and grendmother were preparing to can beets and in some manner a tub of scalding water fell off the store and ran along, the floor scalding the baby quite badly. Announce 25 Cut. General price reduction of 25 on all oil stoves Blue Belle and Perfection Oil Stoves the -worldPs standard. Any size stove you want at the new low prices. In close succession were his sisters, daughters of Grandma Phillips, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Scantlin and two sons and two daughters. Mrs. Wm. Whin-pry and two sons and three daughters, also Mrs.

-Phillip Meyers of Cashing, Oklahoma, daughter of Mrs. Whinery, and two children. Two daughters and families of Grandma" Phillips were not present. Mr- and Mhls. Harvey Qassna.

iit whose home the grandmother is lying verv sick at present, which rather subdued the Joyous pleasure which had been by the "whole connection. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Pollett also fail ed to aooear at the first reunion. Aunt Li2zie Phillips, although quite infirm was there.

Such old ladies Back and Front Fastening: Models; Siges 34 to 48. No. 87 of flesh brocaded coutil, elastic band, elastic shoulder straps, back fastening, a very popular model and regularly $1.25. This week 98c No. 690 of white coutil, lace top, shields under arms, a well made close-fitting model.

This 98c Modart Front Laced Corsets. American Lady Corsets (Mighty-bone Staying) Our Graduate Specializes in Surgical Fittings; THE BLOUSE GOWN FOR FALL Graceful, gathered, low waistline, wide hanging sleeves, the slightly wider, longer skirt! McCall's introduce it in the new Printed Patterns. Fall fabrics conform to it by; beingcrepe woven and soft finished. We suggest Brocaded Canton Crepe, heaviest all silk $4.75 yard A full range of colors in heavy Skirting Crepe de Chine, a material conforming to the most exacting requirements. $2.25 yard Satin Faced Fabrics are popular, blacks especially and of these we have an assortment in all prices and grades Skinner's, Corticelli and other well known brands.

May we show you? Battle fr a Child. A story comes over from Sedan of a most interesting legal battle in the probate court there for possession of a nine-year-old boy. As may be expected, the principals in the battle are the mother and father. They are Kathrine Bartgis as the granamoiners mane a. benediction to such gatherings.

Aunt Lizzie's two daughters. Misses Lillian and Winnie, her son, A. L. (Bert), his family being some absent and others kept away on account of sickness s.mong their relatives, also her married daughter, Nellie and husband. Sam Armstrong, and little daughter, Juno of Pittsburg, Kansas.

GOT OFF WITHOUT A SCRATCH AND THE CAR WAS BROKEN ALL TO PIECES Whew that was a close call Neither one of them knows how it happened the car just went ker-floo-ee, and both found themselves sprawling everywhere! DON'T WORRY ABOUT IT. I will buy it. Or will sell you used parts to repair it at 50 cents on the dollar of new list. We have used parts to repair practically all makes of old cars. Also we carry a line of axles, springs and bearings for all leading cars at a great saving to you.

AUTO SALVAGE AND USED CAR EXCHANGE W. I. MARKSBURY, Proprietor. Ill West Seventh Street Coffeyville, Kansas and Bert Bartgis. The mother was given a divorce decree in Santa Barbara, and also given the custody of the boy, she claims.

The father kidnapped the boy and brought him to Cedar Vale. The mother followed when she learned where her child was and the fight was transferred from California to the courts of Chautauqua county and a good deal of interest has been stirred up in both Sedan and Cedar Vale. Then came the Akers contingent. Mrs. Annie Akers Adams 3 sons anI daughter, together with, her married son, D.

E. Adams, wife and. little son, Waytie. one daughter and family, Mrs. Lillie May and husband, Howard Clark, and little, daughter.

Doris, did not mingle with us that day. Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

Akers, three pons and daughter, Margaret, and daughter, Thelma, also being absent. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Akers, and four sons. P. V. Akers had to do the honors Dort Parts. we sell em.

jixner-jnorgan WHAT IS THE "FIRST OF SCHOOL WITHOUT A NEW DRESS? The' New Fall Ginghams are brighter and more attractive than ever. See our east window. Each piece tagged with the price. We now have the New Jumper Dress for the youngsters as illustrated. Ask for No.

2258. for his family alone, his wife and little daughter. Phillis, being- absent visiting her sister at Drumwright, Oklahoma. R. IT.

Akers and family were ab-this big family, among the first of sent on account of visitors in the wife's family. There of course were visitors to these were Joe McDale and daughter, Doris, of Wann, brother of Mrs. Moore, ITncle Dan and Aunt -Clara Pollett. Mr. and -Mrs.

Chas. Randall and two boys, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Walton and two boys. Mr. and Mrs. Kvers and little son, Mr. Carl Burns and his cousin.

Miss Beulah Shockey and Mr. Viro Carnes. I think I have mentioned every one but Mother Akers, the real hostess of the occasion. That table we made Saturday was literally loaded with the good things that Kansas furnishes the excellent Motor Co. Phone Vz block west of postoff ice.

Independence Lost Car. Independence this morning reported the loss of a Stutz touring car last night. The car was a 1918 model and was equipped with wire wheels. Your car may be next. Insure it with the Weaver Realty Co.

per cent cut in the carmen's wages Coffeyville Daily Journal property to the Most Rev. John J. Glennon, of St. Louis and Right Rev. J.

Henry Tihen of Denver. and this week fares on the line advanced from 3 cents a mile to 3.6 cents. After a pet deer, a 2-year-old NEWMcCaU Pattern 2258 of these losses. We Dav most Ellis Ehart. housewives to make into good vict- I Another Check Artist.

uals. We hear it said how tables fairly groan under the weight of a powerful dinner, but that was a Kan C. C. Hosier of Bartlesville visited L. Handy yesterday after sas table and they are so used to it By Hugh J.

Powell and Stanley Platz Entered In the Postofflce at Coffeyville, Kansas, as second-class matter. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION Daily by Carrier One Month .65 One Year 7.50 SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL. On Rural Routes- within Coffeyville Trade Territory, year Elsewhere by mail, year 7.00 MEMBERS ASSOCIATED TRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re-publication of All news diBpatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and alao the local news published herein. Ali rights of re-publication of special dispatches herein are also doe. had been frightened into jumping a seven-foot fence and after the animal had raced wildly through several blocks of the main section of Tulsa the other evening, she collided with an automobile, suffered a broken leg in the crash and was shot by a policeman.

The doe. the property of Clarence Eaton, sportsman, had been obtained with her mate from the Ozarkmountains at the age of ten days and raised at Tulsa on the tnat aion even mane it arawj a long breath "and the crowd stayed with it well, even to the after dinner One reason the government is having hard work to reduce current expenses is that when an agency is brought into existence there seems to be" no way to end its life. The -Railroad Administration is a war relic and the common citizen supposed its usefulness ceased when the roads were turned back to the owners 18 month ago. Br.t not so, the Railroad Administration still lives and it requires an appalling sum to maintain it. Truly Mr.

Dawes has a big job on his hands. i i noon and told him that his Buick car had gone bad near the city and that he would like to have the real estate man endorse his for that he might be able to fix un the car and get back to Bar 1 bottle. Mrs. Clara Emma Buel 72, mother of Walter Buel, chief of the Parsons fire department, is dead at the home at Parsons, following ice cream and watermelons. Such family gatherings create a tie of friendship among relations and those, who neglect to attend the reunions will always realize in after years that they made a mistake somewhere along the road of life.

Mrs. Tyler reports that she saw in one day last week thirteen loads of melons going to market and that didn't include the cars and spring wapon loads, of which there was a whole train. Miss Lena Roberts is still sick having suffered a relapse but is hoping to be about among us soon. O'-andma Cams is also on the sick list but is being well cared for by her daughters, Mesdames S. O.

Dickerson and C. S. Akers. Round About Coffeyville tlesville. Mr.

Handy had known the' man in Bartlesville where he worked as a mechanic, and accommodated Later Mr. Handy communicated with the Bartlesville bank and was informed that Hosier had no money with which to cover the check. Hosier, who used the money to buy liquor, was lodged in jail to sober up; and answer for the worthless check. The Buick car is the property of a relative. Will You Spend 1 Cent? HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE CHEAP CASH also hear that Mrs.

Orville Roberts, nee Myrtle Speake. is in the hosnital at Independence with a prospect of leaving it in a few days. We have not heard of any ill ef-i'er ts from (he big Phillips-Akers a long illness. Eli C. Savage who died at Parsons the other day, located on a farm near Parsons in 1S83.

Five years later he left the farm to engage in the grocery business at Parsons but at the time of his death operated a taxi fine. He was 66. A. Trichler, a Civih war veteran of Aitoona, iied at the home of a son, Luther Trichier in Chanute of heart trouble. He was aged 80.

With 121 coroner cases in twelve months, Sedgwick county presents the most serious wave of accidents and sudden deaths since the border days. Plans have been practically completed, it is announced, for the extension of the Miami Mineral Belt railroad from a point, on the present line of that road near Cardin, about seven or eight miles south to Miami. The road will enter Miami from the east and that city will be the terminal. I yet. Accredited School Ask for Copy of Our New Catalog.

Day School Begins Sept. 5. Night School, Sept. 12 Only Accredited Business School in S. E.

Kansas. Call at Office, Phone, or Write. COFFEYVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE This office today received a new high quotation on choice prairie hay. And our farmer readers are herewith advised that the price Ts sufficient to pay the freight, insurance, commission charges, at market. All the farmer is required to do is to furnish the hay, bale it and deliver it f.

o. b. the The railroads and the commission merchants will take care of the rest and if the hay is good enough quality there will be no freight comeback on the farmer. Some people are born lucky. Miss Alice Robertson has only been in congress a few months and already Carrie Chapman Catt is out fighting her.

Ft. Scott's slogan is "The Milk rail Tells the Tale." If you are bothered with ECZEMA or any other skirf. trouble just drop us a postcard and you will receive a three or four days treatment free. Duff. Drug Ashland, Ohio.

McCoy Car Stolen. W. J. McCoy, 112 West Fifth street, reported the loss of his Ford touring car last night. The car was taken from his garage." ft was equipped with a Decker lock.

Everything included Kitchen, dining room, bed room and living room outfits com-' plete. MHSt- sell at once, Parties leaving city. Can be seen any day or evening; 800 AVest Ninth" street. Joseph H. Corsage, Santa Fe cashier at Humboldt, who disappeared and was caught at Newton, secured a new Buick at Chanute in exchanere for a used Ford and a Alleging that the late Bishopl JUL" Your car may be next.

Insure it with the Weaver Realty Co. Tho Hearing I. Ladies aid will ivsez-t with Mother Akers Wednesday, the 24th. Mother Akers is saving the big table for you and all the friends who can come with you. The Robbins W.

C. T. U. will meet wit'i Grandma Adams Thursday, the 26th, for all day and elect officers for the next year. All comei and get an office.

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Moore left Tuesday for their home at East Liverpool, Ohio, intending to stop over at lola and other points on the way.

We like to have such friends mingle with us as we journey along through life. hear that the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cotner was very badiy scalded last week and is suffering very much from the effects of it. Miss Ruth Phillips has been visiting with her aunt.

Mrs. II. J. Speary at Humboldt since the accident of cutting her hand on a bottle. The wound caused her so much pain that her father went after her Monday.

Ve hope that it will soon heal for we miss our pianist at the Grange. Mrs. Clara Askew and two daughters of Tulsa are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Edsall, the mayor's family. j. iiennessy, of Wichita, failed to comply with an agreement for compensation of her services, Lelia Hardin Bugg, for thirty years the bishop's housekeeper, filed a demand on the estate in probate court at Wichita Saturday for $25000, she alleges is due her. Bishop Hennessy's will left all his of these losses. We pav most Ellis Ehart.

The Joplin Pittsburg railway is watching its, step all right. Last week the road put into effect a 10 worthless check for $1,320. At Wellsville, the home of his. mother and the town where his father was Santa Fe 'agent for years, he secured $2J-j7 in cash for worthless checks. No announcement has been made concerning his shortage in the Santa Fe accounts at Humboldt.

L. D. Henderson was killed while crossing a railway track at Wellington. Mr. Henderson was aged 93 had poor vision and was almost deaf.

The Hale interests have pur A Frienilly Welcome PUBLIC SALE the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my farm 5 miles north of Coffeyville, 5 miles of Lierfy, half mile east and half mile south of the Spring Hill church, on Thursday, August 25, 1921 Commencing at a. the following property, to-wit: 70 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 70 WANN chased Frank Isett's gas produc-tion in the new deep field just east of Longton and will soon begin construction of a new gas pipeline from its compressor station near Elk City. i The Picture Alleging $1,575 was done him and the wagon in which A 4 1 9 Mrs. C. A.

Havens and children motored up from Okesa Sunday morning and (spent the day with Mr. Havens, who is drilling for Patchen Maxwell. Mrs. Mary E. Reynolds, of.

Clarksburg. is the guest of A. Reynolds and family. Mra Alice Munfort, of Bartlesville, and two little girls Beulah and Jjucile. came up Saturday to visit her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reynolds.

Miss Frances Grant is visiting; relatives and friends in Oklahoma City and other points in Southern Oklahoma. Mrs. D. Phelps and the four grand Awaits all motorists who drive into our garage. Our modern service is maintained for all who may need it friends and strangers alike.

Day or night, we are here to serve the motoring public. Whether it the complete overhauling of a car, the making of a minor repaii providing some part or accessories, supplying gasoline, oil, greases, water or air, you will always find us ready to respond to your Our service has stood the test of many years. We are proud of our past record in keeping pace with mod-ern garage service. for registry, sired by Big Wonder and bred to Jumbo Jones. Two pure bred Poland China hogs, male and female.

21 CATTLE 21 One registered Shorthorn cow, 4 years old, bred to our Scotch bull, Kenneth, Three Scotch bull calves, 5 months for registry. Two high grade bulls, bulls, ready for service. One roan Shorthorn cow, 8 years old, giving milk, to be fresh soon. One red cow 4 years old, with" calf at foot. of Health The greatest picture in the Art Gallery.

Of Life is Nature's "Ph ture of Health." Every woman' wants to be the embodiment of health and strength or it isperfect physical-' condition" which brings happiness' and beauty and wins gentraladmiraticra and popularity. he was ridins: when a motor car, driven by John Morgan, an employe of an El Dorado oil company, struck the wagon, W. D. Hendrix-son has started suit in district court against the- Elmerdale Oil Co. The plaintiff says the wagon, valued at $50, was demolished in the collision, and he was thrown from the wagon with such force as to sustain severe injuries.

is the charge on which four Emporia boys were convicted who had raided a farmer's watermelon patch The sheriff was Called, arrested the boys and the county attorney "loaned" daughters. Elma. Helen. Dorothy and Mary Harris spending the week with Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Harris in Sedaiia, Mo. i Mrs, W. F.

WiUell and son. Keteo, spent Saturday evening in Coffeyville shopping. Mrs. C. M.

Taylor and little daughter, Sammie. -of Bartlesville. was the week-end -guests of her parents. -Mr. and.

Mrs. L. Gettte. 7 HORSES MULES 7 One bay mare mule, 2 years old. One black mare mule, 2 years old: One.

black mare mule, 1 year old. One blue horse mule, 3 years One span mares. 4 years old, wt. about 2600. One 4-year-old pony.

HOGS. One registered Poland China sow, granddaughter of Caldwell's Big Bob, bred to Jumbo Jones. Two registered Poland China sows, sired by Big Wonder, bred to Jumbo One red and black spotted gilt, to farrow soon. One registered Poland China sow with eight pigs at foot, One registered Poland China boar with richest of PolandChina blood backing him. Twenty-two Poland China pigs ranging in weight from 35 to 75 pounds, half of which are eligible for registry, carrying blood of pre-' dominating boars and sows.

Three Poland gilts eligible One roan cow 3 years old, Ttnc Great Ginm! It is. highly gratifying to'; Wann friends to learo that -Harry Anderson Churchill Gettie, Sam Taylor and Glert Slack won. high honor at the boy scout encampment atJSulphur Springs, Miss-Henderson-is here organlsingM music class. We understand she is If. we can serve you in any way, Mr.

Motorist, drive i them the money to pay their fines, five dollars eah. -x- Autb thieves were busy at Ft. Ctf -QatiirHav Tjlclit and RUTldaV 13 a wonderful aid Jin keeping the important bodily func-Jt ions stomach, kidneys in iibrmali active condi tloB-vl thU TiTadty, beautj. P- Thousmndt are doS? beo. giving-milk One roan cow 2 years old, giving milk.

One red cow 5. years old fat. Two red yearling heifers, fat. Two red heifer calves. Two roan bull calves.

One red cow; 7 years old, with heifer calf at foot. in. ra Bister of one of the new teachers. I with tne result mat inree oras are missing. They belonged to Leon Ellsworth, -C.

L. Roodhouse; Ft. Scott; and Frank Brennan, Redfield. The tetter's car. Was a nearly new touring car.

inoaoi Dduui, animation ant) men til aad "-physical strength. I A i3l A. S. Spragtie was up from Dewey Sunday visiting his Delbert Spragtie. Thomas Groff.

better knowit ai who has been a figure in Wann since the days of Henry Starr and Al Jennings, has rqigrated to Wyoming, and he will be greatly missed. Junkie a- good old scout, honest and four square, and we wish him" good Anyone having visitors' or going visiting will, confer a favdr" oh the writer or phone 8. Jt is not 0xv Intention a.to-.-sHght any ana want the 1 One registered 2-year-old Jersey bull. WHEAT. Good seed wheat at pri-, vate sale for cash.

Parity Br. 3, Lyko is prepared Sj expert in sanitary lab. ratarimfronidroKof veeogntaed therapeutic It ia pure medicine, Wages of carmen employed on the Topeka street railway has been" reduced7i to 10 per cent following a hearing; by the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations. A cut; of 10 to 124 per cent was asked by the railway. A movement has been started in Wintield to have the city purchase the gas plant and operate it.

GUS BAYLESS TERMS All sums of $10 and under, cash. On all sums over $10 a credit of ten months' time at 4 per cent If paid when due. If not so paid, to draw 10 per cent from date of sale, purchaser giving bankable note. Twa per cent for "cash: No property to be removed until settled for. WM.

CHARLESWORm Owner. I COL. PRICE CURREY, G. BECHTeC, Clerk. Lunch Served" on' Grounds." I Auto' Ask Your Druggut Lyko cornea, ia the original paekasa only.

Ton can cat it at any reliable droc-cUt'av- Ask for a bottle today. Mmnmfmetmrmr LYKOTECTCINE COMPANY New York Kansas City Uphoutiisf2 and Paul Dragoon Neo-desha boys, aged 13 and 12. respectively, have made $80 each Phona 1500 121 W. 10th dt. i i 1 'V.

V-.