The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THR CQFFEWILLE DAILY- JOOTNAL, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 15," 1922. Now Has Modern Looking Backward I wTaken From Tha Journal Files. zzzr FORTY YEARS AGO. Ed. Comer was here from Liber- 0 rf.

() -f Me nesoecte like the present flood, always happens. That's wliy we say to you, build up a Surplus in an American State Savings Account, so that you will be ready' when that time comes. This; Surplus will act as a Levee when the High Waters of Misfortune beat against you. I Am ericaim Hate OUR DEPOSITS FULLY GUARANTEED -r 's 1 Si I ass rP. i JnS XVlil A Wtrol ndmtim 4b matt Edison records is i ifflMll KIWa forabegimmglodoy.Comt X' IPTVTCtVIVT fPlLHfAl intorlyandgaMeotHtlt WM II Ira iV-4-; 'J' ISll'il''JaM ft This makes the Edison 7R li ili II 111 record the greatest value on i SFM mib Mm the market as the 10 inch, () $2.00 Edison record plays () i gag k- 1 04 any 12 inch igft i FTf OK1 1 needle record all of which I It II I sella higher prices.

S) '-h? sbii i We have just received a shipment of this wonderful New Edison which Plays All Records Come in this evening and see it. Terms to suit purchaser. i 1 -EVERYTHING IN MUSIC. 111 WJ 9th St 7 Phone 545 May We Have Your Account 108 WEST 8TH HANDY FROM EVERYWHERE A Bank For All 0p) Reduced Prices For Sales Day ty. Cattle were getting good grass on the range Beef cattle were selling fpr five cents per The Cheiryvale News and Globe had consolidated.

Coffeyyille had 1200 population, a gain of 450 in two years. Wells Bros, taxed the capacity of the Journal with a page ad. J. Shepherd shipped a car lQad of hides and furs to Chicago. Phil Allis, an old resident of Fawn Creek township, had moved to Mexico.

A ten-pin alley had been started up in Geo. Merchant's old wagon shop." Mrs. Phillip Hicks, of Barton Kail, brought in a few stalks of heat which were headed out. Independence was wanting a street sprinkler, ice. cream manufacturing machine and a castor oil press.

The Coffeyville Dramatic, troupe had gone on the road, playing Independence and Cherryvale first. J. W. Cubine had moved his boot and shoe shop from the center of -the square into the building north of Lang's furniture, store. A social hop was given at Cherryvalejn honor of Miss Mollie Wells of Coffeyyille and Miss Carrie Fitzgibbons of Independence.

The Journal said that the small boy had taken the padding out of the seat of his. breechesschool was out. i The merchants whowent to the Delaware Indian payment returned with nearly $30,000.00 in clean, solid cash. A Coffeyville man advertised in a matrimonial paper for a wife and received 1800 answers from husbands saying he could have theirs." An Independence girl who had been vaccinated with virus taken from her lover's arm, had taken to swearing, drinking, sitting cross-' legged and smoking a briar root Improvement note: "Luther Perkins is worthy of emulation; first, he improves his. town property, making it more valuable, 'and occasionally adds another, lot, that his posterity may enjoy home; and second, not satisfied with the num ber, another" member is added to his pleasant little household.

It came on the 8th inst. and was a girl." Mr. Scott E. Bump and. Miss Ida Bonesteel of Coffeyville were married on the 9th inst.

by Rev. Bosworth at the Hoober House in Hungry Cheyennes and Arapa-hoes, representing all factions of both tribes, gathered about Agent Miles, at Darlington, Indian Territory, and submitted their ultimatum of beef or blood. They were given beef forthwith. Every -man in. Atchison, including Ed Howe, went to St.

joe to look at the body of Jesse James. The dead bandit was burid on the old homestead near Kearney, Clay county. Mo. His brain was remoy-j rtl and was found tO; weigh fiity-four ounces. Liberty Mrs.

Glen- Hackmaster of Inde pendence spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. G. H. Bechtel.

The homes liberty were thrown open to the people that i i i i i naa i.o aoanaon ineir nomes un account of high water. There were hundreds of people who came to view the high water. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Gregory of R. F. D. 3 and. Mrs.

Bentley and little daughter, of Coffeyville were in town Tuesday. Mr. and Don Rose nd children, and Mr." and Mrs. B. Duncan of near Angola were in town Tuesr day.

Cole and children of Labette were in town Tuesday. Glen Wintermqte and family, of Cherryvale were in tpwn Sunday B. Howard, Lon. Clay and J. Huffman of Cherryvale were here'fishing Tuesday.

There was a called meeting of the Royal Neighbors Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton of Route 3 were here Tuesday viewing the- high water. The Misses. Viola and Ruby Bechtel.

are -exgaected home from La.wrence-i spend. Easter with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Bechtel: 'i-: Mr.

anil trs Joe, Darling went to Cherryvale Thursday. Toni Carpenter resumed his tbe. Sinta. Fe freight depot; at Coffeyills Thiirsday. He was kept from bi? worjc on account of high -s W.D.

Holland is building new; garagCi-': B- cherlnan. is making some imurovemehts on his property, Mr. and. pwelj went; to CherryyaliL Tuesday Afternoon, Marie Carson, went to Cof-feyvi)Jei8day: Tie eounty. ro.ad beuxg rebuilt and wilt e4cloed the; public for a few.

oft between here and Franks Wishajl.yjf. Cale Rose; of Labette county were fishing, at tiaKUbertjr lake Wdnesj dav.r af terflbom- H'-'il Thei iCotfeyvaid-rjoaa being shut off- on aceouht, of high waters, it wa in. Liberty; Mjsv Henrys Whetstine vited Thursday with -llri. Jenkins A bambcitree -Tgrow a rapidly that its owcM eailJoe seen through i i t-t i -i A Works Jules Gillet. proprietor of- The Gate Cifrv RnttTin o- WnV Spring street, is one man who looks at the business future of the cpuntry, especially Cof feyVille, through, optimistic eyes.

Mr. Gil-let has just compieted the modernization of hi, nlnnt at an Miwuas of several thousands 5 of dollars, uuu me, opening ortne soft drink Wls suiijiuci; will Iintl him better orminnorl in palates of the thirsty hordes than RSL9' installed a Shield's Autpmatiq Bottling machine witha capacity of 3G0 cases only bottles the pop, but regulates the aunnlv nf carbonated water so that a uni- lonn amount; -goes into each bottle, his machine with a Lowe Automatic Bottle Soaking machine, an automatic bottle washing machine, and a Magic Automatic Carbonator gives. Mr. Gillet a strictly modern and up-to-date bottling, am going to give the people ot Coffeyville the best line of soft drinks they have ever had," said Mr. Gillet today, "I have spared nothing in making my plant modern and absolutely sanitary, and naught but the purest of sugar and genuine pure fruit flavors will be used in the manufacture of all mv soft drinks." Mr.

nniof cfou. that he will cater to the family iraue mis summer, deJivering his products by the case to the homes here. OUR FIRST YEAR Chapter XIII -FLAPPERS TO THE FRONT By a Bride I START THIS TODAY Five girl friends of the bride" accept her invitation to lunch. They are eager to learn how he and lier husband are faring in their odd endeavors to keep marriage from interfering with their individual freedom. "I tell my husband every announced Mary Smith as sweetly as briefly.

"Consequently you believe he tells you everything?" queried course he does!" Mary's kind of positiveness is possible only to those whose opinions aoe rooted in convention, "How perfectly pathetic!" exclaimed Bonny, incorrigible flan-per. That child! Daring to imply that Mary's faith in her husband was pathetic! "I want to say to you, Peg, as the only other married girl present, that it's best to tell your husband everything!" Mary continued. "If the only way!" "The only way if it works both ways!" commented Jeanne. "If he tells, too!" "How perfectly hectic!" Our blase flapper turned to me. "Peg! You'll make Jack utterly conceited if you let him dream that ol Friend Bart is a stranger to you just because you're married! Don't! Dont let your husband fancy he's the only man you ever look at! Keep him guessing if you want to keep him at "'If I want to keep him at I repeated.

"Why suggest as soon that there's a chance. I may lose him?" "Don't flare up, Mrs. Madison!" drawled Bonny. "And do quit playing Miss Innocence! That's last century stuff! Don't you read? Don't you" go to the "And to Lose him? Why blind yourself to Fate? Jeanne, then, to Bonny: "Peg knows! Else why; should she and Jack start out to reform marriage?" "But we haven't!" I protested. "Jack and I don't want to reform anybody! We simply claim; our right to live our.

own lives in our own way! I want to be myself! Jack wants to be himself! So we have agreed not to hamper each other. He's free! I'm free! And that's all!" 'V- "Goodness! That's all the people in the divorce suits put in Bonny. i Then- Mary Smith, as always when, we girls get excited, applied a cooling compound: Why should Peg, or anybody else, want to reform marriage?" Mary speaks' slowly nd distinctly as if her ideas are alway too valuable to waste on careless ears. "Isn't marriage enough, as it is?" -v- Verily that, was no conundrum-We knew the answer so Well that, any repjy seemed superfluous. Nobody spoke for "a long time.

Finally Jeanne Alison "Since, no one objects, I think we may conclude that marriage is good enough as. is!" "Marriage is all right!" Bonny wa positive. "You girls think Im precocious You're "always wanting to say, Lfttle girls should be seen and not heard!" ri fBut I lcnow.a few I've found out. heaps about Girls ought to know. And if I loved as every girl wants to love and if I were' loved as every girl wants to be loved, do you thmk I'd look at any man but my one would be1 r- 1 And nobody laughed, at Bonny this time.

(To Be Continued) (Copyright, 192a. JNSA Sryic) THE UNION TRACTIQN CO, ar -5 Time Gardi North Bounds-first' car. leaves Coffeyville or." Vfc4ependence, Gberryvalei at a. mw.next at a. nu, and hour, "and, a.

half- thereafter to and including Si pCJiji. Last cat. at goes, to Independence and Chejxyyale bnlyl c' i South Bound First car leaves Cfcff eyyille for Nowata. a. ol, next cat.

at-73 a. m. and every houT.andhalf. thereateicC ttndi 4 Regular Price. 4 1K Tftilo Qnon 4, JLW XUllCKUUtt Homer 7 a Plaything of a Storm 7 And you cannot prevent the a caused by windstorm, but ypucan, at small expense be indemnified for your losses.

i Insure and Be Sure i What satisfaction there ik in knowing that the with is reliable Hart- ford Fire Ihsurahce Company policies' are absolutely safe. T. Carpenter Insurance Agency Over Condon National Bank Coffeyville, Kans. Lenapah W. M.

McDilL and; R. E. Armstrong of Vinita transacted business, nere a couple," of days last, week. G. S.

Lynch went to Pawhuska, Monday, where he has accepted a position. Mrs. A. H. Seibert and little daughter and Mrs.

R. C. Cook and son spent Thursday shopping in Coffeyville. Miss Kate Chouteau spent a couple of days the first of the week in Delaware with J. T.

Wilkinson. Miss Chouteau and Wilkinson had intended to attend the O. E. S. Grand Chapter, at Oklahoma City, but on account of high water could not get there.

Mrs. A. S. Calico and Mrs. G.

S. Lynch and daughter vere Coffeyville shoppers Thursday! W. Gerler. who had been sick for several months. died at his home southwest of Lenapah Wednesday afternoon.

"Funeral services were conducted at the home Thursday afternoon and. interment made in the. Lenapah, cemetery. Miss Vida Lynch was a Nowata visitor Thursday. Mrs.

Leonie Finney is visiting her sisters, Mrs. H. Burke and Miss Lucien Smith at Pretty iJrairie, Kans. Mesdames C. M.

Wakefield and J. A. Kidd were shopping in Coffeyville Wednesday. Miss Faye Calico is at home for the Easter holidays. 5 She is a student at the State University at Norman, Mrs.

Bernace McCain entertained the Good Samaritan Sunday School class Wednesday night. Eighteen were, present. After devotional service, a social time had. Light ref reshments were served. Lenapah was entirely without train service Friday on account of high waters this side' of Clare more.

Miss Odien Lynch and Fay Cal ico were in Coffeyville Saturday Will Coppock spent a few days with his parents, and Mrs. J. P. Coppock, here this week. Cal Harvey was iii; Nowata Friday having' dental 'work done.

I LEARN A WORD EVERY DA1? Today's word is INVECTIVE. It's- pronounced in-veck-tiv, accent On the second syllable, It means a denunciation, an accusation, opprobium, censure, retort, harsh word3. It comes from Latin Vinver here," to carry or bring against. It's used like this "Much invective is exchanged in senate de- rDATTERIES S3tt caii2aS3; uuiuam oyniige $1.75 fountain Syringe Kraker, Fountain Pen -The soap offered in this sale is made by; the people, who manufacture Woodbury's Facial Soap. We Guarantee the rubber goods also the fountain l- Visit our Soda Fountain on Salesday.

We will have special fancy Cream, Sundaes and Sodas. Salesday Price. $1.00 dozen 98c each $1.12 each $1.98 each get results. By Stanley; BIG RADIO AT HUTCHINSON One of Most Powerful Stations in United; States Is Planned Hutchinson, April I5.v-The American Telephone Telegraph contemplates establishing one of the four most powerful wire-r less telephone broadcasting stations in the United States in Hutchinson according to an announcement made yesterday afternoon by H. J.

Bamford, radio specialist connected with the Hutchinson Grain Radio clob, Inc. Mr. Bamford stated last night that while he was in Kansas City recently he gained the information from officials of the company, which has already established stations in Kansas City and Tulsa, that Hutchinson is to be the next station, established. According to the announcement, the station which is to be established here, will be one of the largest in the country and will nave, a sending range in the daytime of several thousand miles and at night should be able to communicate with the entire world. Dust Every dish of food that is left standing on the window sill on cool nights should, be covered.

Dust particles will thus be kept out. The Old Home Town WANT TP, PUSH AWHJLE 7 The People X.V'fi.-sa 3- Ff esh lqlumbiaD Store I Journal Want Ads MJ S' I MAN WHO'LL Yanilla arid Caramel Nut Ice Cream, and Pineapple Sherbet We will hsye these frozen delicacies in. stock for Easter Sunday tomorrow. Deliveries made to homes in iced packer. All kinds of BRICK ICE CREAM made upon request Orders should, be plaqed early to assure prompt delivery.

i Remember you pay. no more for our pure, fresh, high grade products than f6Y inferior gradesout delivery: service costsCyou nothing 'extra, 5' i On sale at either, of our little stores 107 and 901i West 8th Street, or it JC fix A BED; BURKE1T-R SPRANEp HIS WRIST CRANKING NOAH' BAXTERS THIS MORNING Fboet UJ 7. i Cth fit, 1 v-.