Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 5

Location:
Coffeyville, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i 8 THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1919. FAGE FIVE V. The Best Is None Too Good for Our Customers. Grove. He vill take charge of the grocery store here within a few days.

His. wife and four sons are now this city. Mrs. Towles. will retire from active business for the but will continue to live in Coffeyville.

THE 1' Ready to Use Used Cars. One uick roadster, 1918 model; good fires and car in first class condition. Also a Buick four-cyjinder roadster in tip top shape. Both of these cars are big bargains. A.

D. Gise Motor company. Phone 341. IKlli Constipation Results When Weather Stops Exercise WHEN the system has become accustomed to a certain is absolutely the last word in the world of recreating sound. There 13 ho surface-noise or scratching in the STARR, you may bank on that, neither are there any hoarsy or choked tones, so common in some of the strongly advertised phonographs.

BEYOND COMPARISON daily routine of exercise and food, health is quick to suffer if that rout ine is interfered with. The bowels are first to notice' the change, Called Firemen for Spite. A fire alarm this forenoon called the fire department to Seventh and Linden streets, where a small bon-anything. The firemen expressed the fire was burning but not endangering belief that the alarm had been turned in by some party in the neighborhood for spitework but not by the party, who started the bonfire The firemen had a short drive in the mud and got their trucks dirty enough so they had to spend some time cleaning them. We make insurance a business.

Chas. T. Carpenter Insurance Agency. rvr i i. iJ of simple laxative herl J'pate.

Changes of food when traveling. much sitting by those accustomed to long walks will do it. It is especially true that when elderly people change their routine with pepsin which trains the stomach- muscles to do their work naturally so that medicines can be dispensed with. Only a small dose is needed, and unlike harsh physics and cathartics, it acts gently and without griping. they quickly become constipated.

Yet 111 i efejeriy people should be narticularlv A bottle of Syrup Pepsin can be bottle ot Syrup epsin can be careful to keep their bowels open, especi- al any during the hot months. the laer the family size, or a free trial A better remedy for the purpose can- bottle will be sent on receipt of your The Starr Phonograph today stands on the horizon of all music reproducing instruments. It's sweet, clear and bell-like tone is instantly recognized by all artists and other music-loving people who do appreciate the very best there is in music. It plays other records even better than their own machines. Considering all those superiorities in the great STARR, you will no doubt agree with us that it is far beyond comparison.

Would you be satisfied with anything less than a STARR and finally wish you -had bought a STARR in the first place? Regret comes mostly too' late. not be found on a druggist's shelf than address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 480 Dr.

Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a Washington Monticello, III. y' Jenkins-Burns. A wedding of interest here was solemnized at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Jenkins in Liberty, when their daughter, Miss Ruth, was given in holy matrimony to Emmett Burns. The wedding was very simple and the ceremony was read in the presence of the two families and very cloae friends by Rev. Kuhn, pastor of the Liberty Methodist church.

Miss Jenkins has been in charge of the stenographic department of the. Olson Business college at Independence the Little Locals past winter. Mr. Burns is a well mm mm jm, mm sav w-tt: mm mc agr.j'-- 7 -i i ti known farmer living near Liberty. Mr.

and Mrs. Burns left yesterday morning for a short wedding trip to Kansas City. They will be at home through when they were discovered. TlTey then were removed to another cell for safe keeping. There now are twenty inmates of the county jail.

Elevent of them are charged with theft of automobiles and three of them are charged with being ringleaders in the recent attempted jail break. Thirteen of the men have been in the jail for more than a month. Arrangements are being made to employ a iiightwatch at the jail, as it is in avery bad condition and it is no large task for the prisoners to on a farm near Liberty. Joyce's Cash Store Where the rich and poor are on Coming to Columbia Theatre. "Checkers," a big special Fox production taken from the racing melodrama that was a tremendous success on the legitimate stage for many years, will be the attraction at the Columbia Theatre beginning Monday.

The picture was directed for William Fox by Richard Stanton, who staged "The Land of the Free," "The and "Why I Would Not Marry." The story is a sensational one, having to do with horse plots. It ends with one of the most thrilling he spent six weeks on a vacation. Mr. Logan went to Michigan primarily for the benefit of his health and states that he is feeling much better than he did when he went away. The weather was ideal, he says, except for a few days'which approached midsummer days in Kansas.

There has been very little rain in the northern states, he says, and at Chicago where lie visited a short time, there has been practically no moisture for. six weeks. equal basis. More Funds for Legion. The canteen committee of the local Red Cross society, of which Mrs.

J. M. Wiley is secretary-treasurer, to race track scenes ever witnesses on i day turned over .20.52, the total of the unexpended funds of the committee, to the local post of the American the screen. The picture is presented with an all-star cast. To Think of Tubs Is to think of the Coffeyville Exchange.

Prices $1, $1.15 and $1.25. Legion. The Home-Coming committee, yesterday gave the local post $190.88, the amount left over from To Think of Paint Is to think of the Coffeyville Exchange. House paint per gallon, barn paint, $1.75. Burned Hand With Candy.

Miss Gertrude Taylor, clerk in the People's State bank, severely burned the fingers of her left hand while making candies at her home in Dear-ing last evening. Some of the boiling hot candy spilled on her hand and inflicted several deep burns. Despite the injury, however, Miss Taylor returned to her work at the bank this morning. the home-coming celebration last June. Now Look.

Series 19 Big Six Studebaker touring car. Repainted, all overhauled in our own shop. New top and tires. If you like power and speed see this one. Sell or trade.

Etchen Retail Sales 307 West Fifth street. Joyce's Cash Store The store that saves you money. State S. S. Secretary Here.

Rev. J. H. Engle of Abiline, gen Took Adavnced X-Ray Work. Di A.

A. Krugg returned last Evening from Chicago where' he spent three weeks at the post-graduate school of the.West Side hospital, taking special work in the X-Ray. He intended going to New York City if he could not the kind of work he wanted in Chicago, but states that he found just what he was looking for without making the trip to New York. Dr. Krugg announces that he intends to take up X-Ray work as his specialty in the medical practice and recently installed elaborate apparatus at the Coffeyville hospital for this purpose.

A Refreshing Newness in These Charming Dresses for Fall The semi-severe war-time silhouettes and subdued materials depart with the coming autumn dress fashions. Milady will therefore imbrace with long-suppressed enthusiasm the numerous charming ideas in the dress selections offered, the simplest which is more delightful than 'many of the more pretentious efforts developed under the restrictions of the past few seasons. That the prices are unusually reasonable is illustrated by the few models here described. There are splendid models of Satin, Taffeta, Georgette Crepe, Georgette and Satin Combinations. These dresses represent all the wanted and authentic colors that will be in demand this fall, and you will agree with us when you see them that they are splendid values at $25.00, $27.50 and $35.00 eral secretary of the Kansas Sunday School association, was in Coffeyville Joyce's Cash Store Saves you money.

yesterday and today conferring with Miss Ida Evans, secretary for Mont Tried to Escape Again. The ringleaders of the attemped de- livery from the county jail last week, who were placed in the crazy cell for safe keeping, made an attempt Tuesday to escape again, according to a statement of Deputy Sheriff Eismin-ger yesterday. The prisoners had made a hole in the top of the cell large enough for a man's head to go gomery county, regarding the annual Sunday School Institute, which will be G. H. Logan Returns Home.

G. H. Logan, of the Logan-Stephens mercantile firm, returned last' evening from Battle Creek, where held at Cherryvale, October Rev. Engle has been general secretary for the Sundav school of Kansas for the last, twenty-three, years and is well known in practically every town in the state. When in Coffeyville he Joyce's Cash Store Cash and carry.

1108-1110 South Walnut. i I'M 1 if li! i i i i 4 i i I called' on Attorney W. E. Ziegler, taught school at Carlisle, many years ago. Auto Owners, Notice! Your attention acain is called to Monday, September 1st, being Labor Day, our store will be'closed all day.

the ordinance, which requires that Nickle Silverware Bargains. These are bargain prices: Teaspoons, set 75c; dessert spoons, 75c set; table spoons, 1.25 set; knives and forks, $3.00 set; butter knives, each, 25c; sugar spoons, each, 25c. The Coffeyville Exchange. Towles Grocery Seld. Mrs.

Ella Towles, who conducted a grocery store at 1316 West Eighth street, has sold the business to J. W. Mathis of Mountain Grove, Mo. Mr. Mathis was formerly engaged in a mercantile business at Mountain )i you register your license number with the city clerk.

You also are advised 'Notice THE PALACE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY, SEPT. 1ST, TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYES AN OPPORTUNITY TO that you are required to have both front "liarhts and the tail light of your auto burning at night, and that a vigorous campaign will be waged against all violators of these regulations. Those who have not a new license tag also will be prosecuted. Please eret busv and save yourselves trouble and expense. Fred Wanan- wetsch, Chief of Ponce.

Blanton Building Garage. W. S. Blanton, Y. M.

C. A. secre dlOWING OLD BEFORE YOUR TIME Kidney trouble tends to "slow up" men and women in middle life and they fear oncoming old age when it is only the kidneys that are at fault. Foley's Kidney Pills assist Nature to restore a sound, healthy condition and to banish backache, so.reness, lameness and stiffness. W.

W. Wells, Tonquin, writes: "Foley's Kidney Pills makes me feel like a man." Recommended also for bladder trouble. The Florea Drug, Co. tary, is having a garage built at his property, 414 West Tenth street. The straights, due to the "high cost of living." garage will be 12x20 feet in dimen Occupation Tax Ordinance Passed.

The occupation tax ordinance was passed this morning by the city commission and is effective with its publication in this issue of The Journal. The tax is designed to hit every busi ness and occupation in Coffeyville and if anybody has been missed, the commissioners will be pleased to be. told of the oversight. The ordinance is an emergency measure and is-designed to tide the city over its present financial sions and will be constructed of building tile. Notice.

Dr. Huber will he at his office on and after Thursday, September 4. We'll Repair It. Phone your little repair jobs to The Jones Plumbing company. We are in 51 ft a position to take care of this branch of work.

Phone 311. Mrs. Laura E. Hull Dies. Mrs.

Laura E. Hull, wife of John toe Hull, died at the home on the old Garverick farm, five miles southeast of Coffeyville, last night at 10:30 Stock o'clock, following a long illness. She was aged 51 years, 4 months and 25 nHMiHtimn mitHIHIIlUHltttlMnHllHliHlllMtltlHUrtMIMtHllllMHIIHIIIIlUHIIIIMIrtMIIMillltttUM.itii.itiiMiiii m.u.iiihi.iimi.i.h.m u.i days. The burial will be made tomor iilUiiilllMWI liUuiUdUMIlUUIliliiiilHUUIilUUIUii row afternoon at Cherryvale, a former home of the family. The funeral party will, leave the Skinner undertaking rooms here at 1 o'clock and there will be a short service at the No kitchen is now considered modern unless equipped with' a Fire-less Cook Stove.

Don't sweat over a hot stove this summer. Buy a grave. DUPLEX FIRELESS STOVE Missouri Pacific Stock Yards, Coffeyville, Kansas, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, Starting at 10 o'clock a. ml, three carloads of 1 to 5 Joyce's Cash Store Better goods for less. 1108-1110 South Burns Out Generator Coil.

Lightning last night about 11 o'clcok burned out the coil on the big year old broken and unbroken 4 generator at the electric light plant, causing a part of the plant to go down. A new coil was put on and the entire plant was in operation again by 6:40 this morning. Every housekeeper has her own way of preparing and flavoring different articles of food, and by following the Duplex directions for baking, roasting, boiling, stewing or steaming, she can use her own recipes, or recipes from any cook book, and cook successfully. -1 Affafr. Wasp irjSi 1 I PERCHERON MARES AND GELDINGS Be on hand early.

This is extra fine stock and will go on sale promptly at 10 o'clock. t. For Sale By For Coat ed Tonfpig Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Bloating, Gas, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, take the always reliable FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS They clear the bowej, sweeten the stom-cch and tone up the liver. Do not gripe. J.

E. ColTer. 103 Labor Temple. Loc Antfeles, CaL: "Alter 56 Tear' experience with all torta and kinds of cathartic remedies, I tot wise to Foley Cathartic Tablets, aad they are the best I ever used." FLOEE41 DRUG CO. 1dUu ILdfl DUD B2 Lpjnigj (Hardware Department) 7v -I: IV!.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Coffeyville Daily Journal Archive

Pages Available:
59,291
Years Available:
1880-1923