The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 4

THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1920. yAGS FCf zv PHONE 994 H9 WEST 9TH. i KEEP COOL. NEW ARRIVALS IN FRESH, NEW SUMMER ft-. DRESSES AND WASH SKIRTS 7fust received a new shipment of Fresh, Crisp Summer Dresses, made of cool organdle'or flowered voile and tissue ginghams in the most fashionable designs and colors and in the best styles of the season, are featured in these assortments.

Complete size range at each price. the Davenport Suite You Xeed In Your i $15.00 and $20.00 Summer Dresses at $9-75 $10.00 and $12.50 Summer Dresses at $6-95 SEE OUR NEW WASH SKIRTS No woman has expected to be able to buy stylish, well-made, fine quality gab- nrdinp Wash Skirts at so is not only progressive along the lines of style and quality, i values at a time when they will be most appreciated by the Just The most sanitary cabinet, The Sellers. Genuine Leather, Big, Roomy ami Comfortable. Steer; Plays All Records Correctly. The Cor Buy Your Furniture at The Big Daylight Store and Bank the Difference.

Priced way under the present market. Bought long ago. Piled up in our warehouse. Our foresight in buying heavy before the last raises is your gain. Rugs at $50 under their present market price.

Bed room suites at $100 under. Oak Library and Dining Tables in some cases under present wholesale prices. Coffeyville public has never paid top prices yet for furniture. Come in and let us figure with you on the furniture you need at a big saving to you. Make your home a pleasanter place to live in.

Furniture is the only thing in the world that is cheap when you divide the cost by the years you use it. Payments If You Wish. Bessey Bros. Big Daylight Store Hth Union. S.TC.

from U. TVC. Depot $22.50 and $25.00 Summer $14-75 proves that leischaker's but that it gives unmatched women of this district. $7.50 White Wash Skirts at $4. .95 lands.

Mr. and Mrs. Vegner formerly owned the Bartlesville business college and lived in Bartlesville a number of years. Former Postmaster Tom H. Earnest died of Bright's disease at his home in Cherryvale and was buried yesterday.

He was 63 and had resided at Cherry-vale since 1880, when he located there having a job as conductor on the Frisco from Cherryvale to Ft. Scott. Ten years later he was elected register of deeds of Montgomery county and served two terms. In 1902 he was named postmaster of Cherryvale, serving eight years. Geo.

H. Houck, formerly the real estate business at Cherryvale. died in a Joplin hospital Monday night. He was a resident of Baxter Springs. W.

H. Lybareer, a farmer living six miles west of Nowata, was seriously, possibly fatally injured yesterday afternoon when his tractor engine backfired. The crank struck him in the face, breaking his nose and other bones of the face and cutting a gash seven inches long and quite deep in his face. His little daughter was with him and ran to the house a quarter mile away and told her mother. When help arrived Mr.

Lybarger was lying unconscious in a pool of blood. He was taken to Nowata for treatment nnd last night was still unconscious. Con- low a orice. This otfering alone $6.00 White Wash Skirts at $3-95 Dewey road, died Saturday evening at the county hospital in Kartlesville. Seventeen passengers were in the bus at the time of the accident, but all except Mrs.

Fowden escaped injury. The upset was caused when Asa Mus-selman struck the bus with a motor car. A charge of manslaughter has been filed against Musselman. Mose Adams, 7C years old, died Saturday of paralysis at his home, eight miles soutneast of Bartlesville. George Longbone, Delaware Indian, was instantly killed Sunday morning when he fell from the top of a water tower at Dewey.

to witnesses, Longbone climbed to the top of the which is a distance of about 50 feet from the ground. When he reaced the top he turned around, gave three whoops and either jumped from the tower or lost his balance and fell. It is said that Longbone had been drinking heavily. According to reports every bone in his body was broken by the fall. Longbone, who was about 30 years old," was married and lived on a farm near Dewey.

Another nail was driven into the falsehood that lightning never stiikes twice in the same place, at Chanute Monday nieht. The' lightning struck the R. C. Edgerton home twice only a few minutes apart. Both bolts came in on the electric service wire.

The first put out the lights and did little other damage. The second wrecked the light fixtures, blasted a hole in the front porch ceiling and scattered considerable plaster on the floor. The electric current had been shut off between the two bolts. $5.00 White Wash Skirts at $2-95 Br H. POWELL A.

STANLEY PLATZ OFFICIAL. CITY PAPER ASSOCIATED PRESS Thm Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for re-publlcatlon of all bews credited to It or not otherwise credited tn this paper, and also the local news published herein. AU rights of re-publlcatlon of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Entered In the Postofflce at CoffeyrlUe. Kansas, aa second-class matter.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Oally by Carrier One Month Out Year SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL. On Rural Routes within OoffeyYille Trade Territory, year 13.00 jCUewhere by xnaiL year 17.60 TELEPHONE 71 AND 4 Round About Coffey villa -rr L. Dunn, formerly cashier of the Onjfal National bank at Tulsa, has bcn made vice president of the Bartlesville 'National bank. The bank also has elected E. A.

Wines as cash-ierin place 'of A H. Boles, resigned. D. A. Gerger has been made assistant cashier.

Fred Whiteturkey of Bartlesville mde a smooth get-away from the Bartlesville police Saturday night, after! he had been arrested for having liquor in his possession. As two policemen were escorting him to the lockup he suddenly gave one of the 'cops a push and started running. The of rtcers fired at him several times but lenade good his escape. Mrs. Lillie J.

K. Fowden, aged 52 Mahogany, Walnut, Old Ivory or Oak. Prices way below the present market. 4 Home. Four Tables in One.

Why Rent Kxtra Tables. A RiR Une of Choice Lamp to Choose I-Yont. Mahogany, Walnut or Oak. 1920. $1,073,801.40 2,134.05 28,000.00 1,800.00 4,800.00 5,000.00 116,185.70 223,150.00 032,273.29 100,000.00 90,226.89 10,000.00 96,700.00 r.

1,790,277.55 President. in the first round and 47 in the second. in tn Iirst round aim 4i in inn Allison was runner-up with 53 and 56. The cup was won last year by Henry Koopman. MHler and Virgil Dean were arrested Monday afternoon at Bartlesville on a charge of illegal possession of liquor.

According to the officers whotfmade the raid, the men were busily engaged in filling bottles full of corn whiskey out of jugs. The men, seeing the officers approach, started to break the bottles and jugs and succeeded in breaking all of them except one half pint which was confiscated. While the officers were trying to find evidence, a bull dog in the house attacked Officer Lowery, who shot and killed the animal. A double wedding was performed yesterday by Judge Waddill of Bartlesville, when he married Robert G. Fellhauer of Fowler, to Miss Mamie Rilev of Vera, and Edward W.

Jackson of Vera to Miss Mabel Riley of Vera. The brides are sisters. Thomas S. Shull, 53. and Mrs.

Belle Mclnroy, 42, both of Caney, were united in niarriage at Bartlesville yesterday. Neodesha's new high school building is rapidly being completed. Workmen aie now finishing the plastering and putting in the woodwork. The exterior is finished and only the work of getting the interior ready for occupancy remains to be accomplished. One of Expona rnuncb sun-porters of Governor Edwards for -psirnt is said have given up the idea of making home brew, fie purcnased some "dope" and a recipe and after two weeks' experiment, according to tho story, succeeded in bottling some brew.

Now the man is afraid to go into his basement to get a sample because he says a bottle explodes about every 15 minutes. Yesterday a plumber found the bottles and took two of them to the shop with him and they exploded and wrecked a part of the shop, according to the story. I In Society The regular meeting of the Sisterhood of tne World War, Dale Chapter, will be held July 15 instead of if 8, being postponed on account of the Chautauqua, whieti opens here that day. Concert Pleased. It is to the young people of our colleges and high schools that we look for our future in art and science.

Judg- 1 1 1" Ada Belle Morris, teacher of piano, as sisted by Miss ranees Martin, student of Stephens college, Columbia, piano; William Edwin student of Ann Arbci, piano; Miss Louise Florea, voice: Mrs. H. H. Kubic, voice; Leslie Scoville, violin An unusually large audience of the music lovers cf the community en joyed and enthusiastically expressed their appreciation and pleased surprise of eaeh number. The piano solos were delightful in their clean technique and musical understanding.

The music lovers feel pride in knowing that study of such high standard as. Raff, Greig, Liszt. Leschetizkv and Chopin is being done by our young musicians. The pianists weie Esther Litman, Mildred Read, Margaret Morris, Clare McNulty, Virginia Lang, Louise Scoville, Winifred Rush, Frances Martin and W. E.

Ziegler. jr. Friends cf Frances Martin and W. E. Ziegler, were glad of an opportunity to hear them after their first year at and note they are steadily climbing upward.

Mrs. H. H. Kubic, voice, and son Howard, accompanist, is a delightful example of the musical companionship of the American home, as is also Leslie Scoville. violinist.

'and sister Louise, accompanist, who nave won many laurels for the community and state. Miss Louise Florea, a high school sophmore. sang and played her own accompaniment in a musical recitation doing a difficult selection well. Sunday pvpning July 4, being the birtRday of Mr. E.

E. Hastings, his children and grand children gathered tcgether at the home of his son, A. E. Hastings, 601 East Seventh, to spend the evening with him and his wife. Eighty-four years ago on that day, in iboston, he was born and spent his early life there.

He and his family came t0 Coffeyville eighteen a.o-o fnd and his sons rmve in business hpre since that time. Those who spent this birthday evening us i it cuM Vfu very mi'cn nye wishing him many more such birthdays. -The time was spent visit-jnr with hi'Ti and ice ream were served on the lawn. A Guest. I Baseball Results YESTERDAY'S GAMES.

American Association. Xo games scheduled. National League. Cincinnati 7: Pittsburgh 2. Chicae-o 12; St.

Louis 8. Brooklyn Boston 2. American League. Cleveland Chicago 5. 11 innings.

Toitoi 11-1: Philadelphia 0-3. New York 17; Washington 0. Western League. Oklahoma City Wichita 11. Sioux City 6: Des Moines 1.

Tulsa Joplin 5. were affected. All were very ior a time, but will recover. According to their attending physician, the attack was due to germs which in the milk from vhich the cream was made. -r-i The city commission of Chanute has authorized the mayor to purchase a new White fire truck for the city.

The equipment will carry chemical tanks, hoe and ladders. O. K. Wing won the Foster golf cup trophy in the final rounds of the fnrnomont MnTlHflV. S.

th cussion of the brain is feared. I IT, "rl s- Jtt nZ music is one of the arts to come in Joseph R. Rogers, a leader its fuI1 share of progress. The the Cherokees for thirty vears and a 'advanced lecital numbers on the pio-pJorteer resident of Nowata, died at Sram weie presented by studento of Oklahoma City Sunday and was buried I the Coffeyville high school pupils of 15 i II 1 J- 12 CONDENSED OFFICIAL REPORT of the condition of Mrs. Arden Huling of Bartlesville Ting northeast of Chanute, were received word of the death of Mrs.

I oned last Sundav by eating ice cream C. A. Wegner in the Pliillippine Is The Stotf Me doe National. Bank Goo i Mi' of Coffeyville, Kansas, June 30, The transportation situation was never before in a more crippled condition, and it is getting worse instead of better. at Nowata yesterdav.

He had rpsid ed in Oklahoma City the past three years. fc The family of Robert Johnson, liv The father, mother and two children Crap this position? i I i With a great percentage of Kansas' last year's wheat still unmarketed, and public storage at a premium, what's to becomo of the on-coming crop? This is a problem for you, Mr. Farmer, to solve, and solve quickly if you are to avoid selling at a sacrifice. RESOURCES. Loans and Overdrafts Bank building Furniture and Fixtures Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Due from U.

S. Treasurer Other Bonds and Warrants U. S. Bonds Cash and Exchange --J LIABILITIES. Capital Surplus and Dividend declared Circulation Deposits 1 Build Your Own Granary and build it now.

Save your crop this year and get what it's worth. And next year and in the years to come you will find yourself in a more independent position-independent of the railroads, independent of public storage. -v What would it be worth to you to be in Think it over. A. The above is correct.

CHAS. M. BALL, BioinigB)eH Lember Co UAonuADr nror Hardware Phone 1860 Lumber Plicae 397 i- I moo paijtsvi3 3m oi run, 4.