The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE COFFEYVIIXE DAILY THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, IE If FEAST YOUR EYES ON BEWITCHING NE SPRING DISPLA YS, at ing to a suit filed in the Labette county district court Tuesday that fourteen town lots, owned or partially owned by Klag, and in cash and papers; is held by H. W. Koeneke, of Parsons. He is suing to recover the property and money. A mysterious explosion in the Phone 994 119 W.

9th Street part of the time on the seas and part of the time in a naval ordnance storehouse. He is tatooed lavishly with naval designs, it is said. From the time of his return from service in the navy, it was noticed that peculiar traits of his became exaggerated. He had never made many acquaintances and had no close friends. He was nervous and never contented to remain quiet for long." He was last, seen attending a show in a tent at For- est park at Ottawa and it is thought that he-might have followed the show away or stayed away unknown.

Joe Thompson, an indigent traveler, who dropped into Caney a few days ago and was taken ill of pneumonia, died in a rooming house there. There were no letters or other means of identification to be found and it is not known whether he had any relatives or where his home was, if ever he The House of Greater Values. 3E1E LAST MINUTE CREATIONS DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY 1 SjpringMillinery -V" i4 3EIE New Suits New Coats from from $12.75 to $69.75 $7.95 to $45.00 New Dresses New Capes from from $9.75 to $39.75 $9.75 to $39.75 New Skirts New Silk Sweaters from from $3.98 to $14.75 $4.95 to $9.75 New Blouses New Spring Hats from from $2.95 to $12.50 $3.75 to $9.75 1 The Costume's Climax Lies in its Hat Will, your: new hat crown your spring costume yith the final touch of perfection? Or will it fall short and spoil an otherwise lovely effect? Choose your spring hat at The Store Ahead and you will choose triumphantly! Wonder values at $5.00 $7:50 and $9.75 BerkmBraleys Daily Poem Let's Play COFFEYVILLE.K1NS; Come, let's be frivolous; Fate shall not shrivel us, We're not afraid of her glare; Down all our fretfulness deep in forgetfulness, Let us make faces at Care! What has it signified when you've been dignified? It was a bluff that you threw; You needn't bluff with us, cut out that stuff with us, Come oil, be frivolous, do! Chuck all the serious problems that weary us, Give all your troubles the razz, Laugh unabatedly, dance Syncopatedly, Here's to the spirit of jazz! It is a beautiful thing to be dutiful But let's break loose now and then, Life will be breezier, kinder and easier When we 'start working again. Come on, be gay with us, join in and play with Though Grundy protests, Let bedlam rule awhile, be just a fool awhile, Full of nonsensical jests; i. Join us in rollicking, singing and frolicking, Give us no "maybes" or "buts," Healthy frivolity's tonic in quality Come on, be one of the nuts! (Copyright, 1922, NEA.

Service.) Coffeyville Daily Journal By Hugh J. Powell and Stanley Platz Entered in the Postoffiqe at Coffeyville, Kansas, as second-class matter. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION Dally by Carrier One Month 5 .65 Ojao Year $7.50 SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL On Rural Routes within Coffeyville Trade Territory, year 3.00 Elsewhere by mail, year $7.58 MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of re-publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. A THOUGHT FOR TODAY For the which sake I suffer these things; nevertheless, I am not ashamed; for i know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that He is able to keep that which I Have committed unto Him -against that day.

2 Timothy man ever sank "under the burden of the day. It is when tomorrow's burden is added to the burden of today that the weight is more" than a man can bear. Never load yourself so. George MacDonald. Round About Coffeyville A trustee in a bankruptcy suit without anything in trust, is the situation John Bertenshaw of independence, trustee appointed by Judge Corey for C.

E. Klag, alleges he is in. He claims, accord- El Unusual Stories 1 About Unusual People London Posing as. ''Colonel Hanbury Williams," a clever im- poster duped large numbers of the British nobility and almost made King George the victim of a con-' jfidence game. The "colonel rent- ed an estate in the bcottish mgh- 1 1 A XI Xl.

Xl iuuus, aujacfiiL iu Liie tsiaie tut; king occupied during the hunting Eeason. Then bogus "lord' invited many nobles to the estate, making them pay for this chance of meeting the king. Members, of the royal household got wind that something was wrong and did not accept the "lord's" invitation to hunt on his estate. Later the im-poster was arrested. Lying, cheating and theft are practically unknown among the Eskimos.

SAFE AMD SAKE for Coughs Colds Thil different from all other. Quick relief No 3ic everywhere. Our Boarding House. T4ERE 5 SOMETl-IIKiG 1QC 3 hi; Kbtiooa! Bridge Work That Is 22Kt. Bridge Work, per 22Kt.

Gold Crqwn Porcelain Crowns boiler room of the Wuham Has-selman greenhouse at Independence resulted in a fire that did $10,000 to $12,000 damage to the building and contents early yesterday morning. Neodesha has refused to sell its electric light plant to the Kansas Gas Electric company. The city commission there was influenced very largely, it is said, by the fact that repairs could be made this winter when many need work. A new brick church is to be erected at Sycamore by the United Brethren congregation in the near future. The Caney Chronicle publishes a letter at the request of the Ku Klux Klan, in which the latter gives warnings to those who have been sending blackhand letters to ipeople of the vicinity.

The New Hope Baptist church, a colored organization at Parsons, has been officially recognized as the Macedonia Baptist church. A site, 300 feet long and 10Q feet deep on North- Washington street, has been selected by the Iola city commission for memorial hall purposes. Joseph L. McElvain, 55, is dead at his home at Iola. The burial will be made at Pleasanton.

The Craig county fair will be held at Vinita September 27 to 30, inclusive. Not only was the junior hiqrh school bond vote at Cherryvale on Tuesday a tie 465 to 465 but the east and west sides of the city were tied in the majorities the east having a majority of 82 for the bonds and the west a majority of 82 against the bonds. Mrs. Goldie Vane is dead at Independence. Joe Reed, giving his home as Riga, Russia, was a "flop" in the Independence city jail Tuesday night.

Twelve commanding figures clothed in the snowwhite regalia of the Ku Klux Klan and each bearing a red rose pinned on his left breast silently filed under the cover which had been erected over the grave of Robert A. Donnelly, police officer, at the burial services at Rose Hill cemetery at Tulsa Tuesday afternoon and silently paid homage to the martyred officer by dropping the red rose upon the casket just before it was to be lowered in the grave. The, beautiful and impressive services1 of the Maconic order were hearing to a close when the klansmen rut their appearance, entering the tent in single file. At the entrance, the leader paused for a brief moment until the sentence, which was being read at the time was finished. Then the klansmen, one by one, filed around the casket and pausing for a moment as they did so, dropped the blood red rose upon the The first direct clash between a gas consumer and workers fcr the Oklahoma Natural Gas company, who were ordered to cut off service occurred Tulsa Tuesday when two employes of the company appeared at 421 North Main street and notified W.

Tate Brady, owner of a string of houses in that block, that they were going to interrupt service to these houses. Brady had refused to pay the full amount of his last month's bill and had secured a court order restraining the company from cutting off service. Armed with this Brady propped a double-barreled shotgun against the porch of the first house the workers approached and served notice on them they would cut offthe service at their own peril, he said, in telling of the incident. "But we own the line to the curb and will cut it off there," one of the workers declared, according to Mr. Brady.

"I paid for the paving to the middle of the street and you'll not touch the line at the curb," Brady retorted. The workers retreated to a nearby garage and later iWelht down town. They threatened to have Brady arrested, the latter said. Mrs. Sarah J.

Mertdenhall, an old-time resident of Chanute, who died last week at Millville, was buried at Chanute today. A son, A. C. Mendenhall, lives at Chanute and was with his mother when she passed away. She was 86.

Her husband died at Chanute several years ago. -Four cases of pellagra have been reported in Ottawa county two at Picher, one at Fairland and one at Miami. Mrs. George H. Blackwood, a pioneer Wilson county settler, died this week at her home at Buffalo.

Her husband and several children survive. v- 1 Mrs. Hannah Bessel, 74, died this week at Niotaze. 'Marion living on a farm about one mile north -of Chetopa, who is well-known to all the old-timers of this section on account of his many appearances before the courts of Labette county as a law breaker, is again in trouble, having been arrested at his home this week by Columbus officers, charged with the theft of a set of harness from a farmer at Melrose. When his place was searched, it is said that many other articles were found.

7 Efforts to locate B. J. Heckroot, an Ottawa citizen, who has been missing since last July, have so far proven unavailing. Heckroot was in the nary during the world war, had one. He was about 52." The burial was made at Caney.

C. G. Soderquist, a farmer of nea Vilas, was found dead in his house near Vilas Tuesday morning by a neighbor, Fred Bodine. Mr. Soderquist was born in Sweden nearly eighty years ago, came to Missouri in 1880 and to Wilson county twenty-three years ago.

Three daughters and two sons survive him. Polly and Paul and Paris 1 Chapter LII The Little Cafe By Zoe Beckley They hurried on, threading the network of ancient streets behind the Louvre that leads, to the district of Les Halles, the vast markets of Paris. Sleepy lights still shone from the lampposts, but scarcely a sound yet broke upon the silence of "I'm hungry as a wolf," Polly told Barray, "and cold as icicle. Do let's go into that cunning place and have coffee." "Where the market man just went?" Barray looked a bit incredulous. Polly nodded vigorously.

"Certainly! It looks too cute for anything Are we so proud we can't mix with the work folks we who've beenr prowling through Paris streets all night We are work folks, come to, think of it; you're a a something in a bank, and I'm a housekeeper and a good too." Barray hesitated a moment. "That gives me an idea. Can you would you wait here just an instant while I run in? I'll be right back." Polly nodded, wondering. He was back again promptly. "Wrap your, cloak tightly, so your pretty gown won't show, and follow: me quickly into the' little back room." "Now tell me about it," whispered Polly eagerly, when coffee had been brought, with crisp fresh bread and pats of sweet butter, "why did you have to come first?" "Because," Barray answered with crinkling eyes, you and I aren't allowed in here! Hal I judge from your expression, Queen Polly, that you are thinking they ought to be highly honored! A royal pair, straight from the honorable kingdom of a studio party, deigning to visit their humble inn and all that' sort of thing, "But seriously," he stopped jesting, "it is not allowed.

Paris law says all cafes shall close at a certain hour, 1 o'clock, I believe. They make an exception of this little place solely on account of the market. It is permitted them to serve workinr- folk only. Otherwise the place would be overrun with revelers, tourists and whatnot. That's why I had to come in and arrange.

If it were known that they let us come their permission for business would be revoked." "How interesting! Oh, I having the most fun!" and Polly hugged herself delightfully, sipping her hot coffee. "Just like a woman loves the forbidden!" "But whatever did you tell them about us?" "You gave methe idea. I told them we were working peopla that I was a newspaper man (I was once) and you my assistant (deny it if you can). But come now, finish that elegant repast of yours, and we'll go see the markets." (To Be Continued) (Copyright. 1922, NEA Service.) Russia was the first country in the world to use wood for paving streets.

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