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The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 8

Location:
Coffeyville, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE.COPTKgynJ PAGJE EIGHT he 2l Merchants' Sales 1 Day TOSAiARK CUV QUALITY LUMBER A TUESDAY, MARCH 16th, 1920 exhausted! She apparently suffered no hEr The police at Columbus are holding a man who was found in a garage there "chattering- like a magpie." It is believed that he escaped from an insane asylum. 2 Forrest, Simpson, 18. years old, student in -the- Labette eounty high school, died Sunday, at Altamont. Simpson was prominent in other activities arthe -school. Myrori Wright, well known farmer of near Chetopa, died Tuesday morning from' influenza and pneumonia, following measles.

He was 42 years old. C. M. Marshall, for many years a merchant at Parsons, has sold his grocery store to M. L.

O'Regan of Parsons and J. E. Hayes of Chetopa. Five fine dairy cows were burned to death when a large barn belonging to Homer Ewig, six miles north of Parsons was destroyed by fire Wednesday night. Mr.

Ewing was badly burned in trying to extinguish the flames. MA Add a Home Convenience Now and Then 1 I 3G With oprmg riere, and iiaster INI It Is Time to Choose New Clothes. GOOD FOR ONE DAY ONLY Ccffeyville Sales Day Tuesday, March 16, 1920 COUPON Nowadays a home isn't complete without a' sleeping porch one that may be converted into a sun-room in winter. A screened porch was once a luxury. It is- now a necessity an inexpensive necessity and its benefits accrue to the entire family in the form of better health and solid comfort.

We can provide all the materials for such an addition to your home the best of materials and you will be surprised how economically you can make this valuable improvement. A little money spent every year or so for home conveniences not only adds handsomely to the value of your property, but better still, it adds to your sum of happiness. We have a lot of sleeping porch ideas that will interest you. SI This ccuioon will beaccepted the same as cash on any tailored" Suit, Coat or Dress sellingvat 29.75 or above. Only one coupon will be accepted from any one person, unless two or more garments are purchased.

Positively no deductions or. discount will be allowed unless this coupon is presented at time cf purchase. Received and Credited to. Brinsr this counon with vou Spring Suit, Coat or Dress. fjl Ccme to Strasburger's, where Bell Lumber Go.

'Long QUALITY STYLE SERVICE AND ALWAYS AT THE LOWEST PRICES W. F. RAPP, Mgr. at i SEE 3f Ml COUPON, and save Five Dollars on your new the three essentials predominate E3C Tractor Show April 1st, 2nd, examination of his condition. The guard was instructed to permit no one to approach the building.

When he was examined here Wednesday night by the Oklahoma health authorities, assisted by Dr. -Wells, Jones was in a hut outside of the city limits, northeast ox Coffeyville. The examination disclosed that -the negt-o was probably suffering from a disease similar to cog mange or syphilis. It was also held as being possible that he was a leper. The latter diagnosis was deemed by the health authorities as being rather far-fetched, however, and Jones' arrest at Howden is be 3rd CorrtYViLLE.KNs' NEW 1920 SPRING GARMENTS NOW READY THROUGHOUT THE STORE 3 VANITY FAIR SILK UNDERWEAR PHOENIX SILK UNDERWEAR CARTER'S SILK UNDERWEAR NATURE'S RIVAL CONFINERS and BRASSIERES LA FRANCE SILK HOSIERY TRUE SHAPE SILK HOSIERY CADET SILK HOSIERY1 BURSON KNIT SILK HOSIERY EIFEL MAID UNDERWEAR MADE UNDERWEAR CYVILttXN5, lieved to be a matter of precaution in the event that he is really a victim leprosy.

"The man was not within my jurisdiction because he was outside the city limits," Dr. Wells said. "However, after his return to Oklahoma I notified the health commissioner of the fact, as was agreed." Prof. Robert P. Scoville.

Teacher of Violin. Cornet and all Band and Orchestra instruments, harmony and ensemble (piano) playing. Phone 532. Studio, Jefferson Theatre. Orchestra music furnished for any BUD IS pl 013 ic 1U From 29.75 to G8.75 and up to 97.50 New Spring- Coats From 19.75 to 45.00 and up to 97.50 New Spring Dresses From 19.75 to 45.00 and up to 97.50 New Spring Skirts Frnm 8.90 to 17.4R and un to 45.00 COME TO COFFEY- VILLE'S BEST STORE WHERE IDEAS ORIGINATE iCorf EVVH.Lt.MNS.

1 NEW MILLINERY Pattern Hats from New York. El NEW BLOUSES New Tricolette Blouses NEW SKIRTS NEW SPORT SKIRTS NEW SWEATERS NEW SMOCKS. NEW MIDDIES NEW NECKWEAR NEW HANDKERCHIEFS NEW PURSES NEW HOSIERY NEW PETTICOATS GOSSARD CORSETS CONFINERS and BRASSIERES IT torrcvviLicKiNS. previous checks for $1,000 were from the oil and gas bonus fund. "LEPER" UNDER GUARD -Charles Jones, Negro Suspect, Was Apprehended at Howden Yesterday Awaiting Investigation.

Charles Jones, Nowata county negro, suspected of having leprosy, was taken into custody yesterday afternoon at the "hospital" qf a quack doctor near Howden. The arrest was is lkii -ii irlfs jirlF is -x- Mrs. Truvillar E. Layton, 48 years old, who lived south of Edna, in Oklahoma, is dead of paralysis. Dewey, 4-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Powell of Chetopa, died pTuesday morning. The child was scald ed by falling into a tub of hot water several days ago, and pneumonia and measles followed, causing his death. The one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. Moore of Chetopa is dead. The American Legion post at Chetopa is to be' "known as the George Mollenhour post, in honor of that yung soldier who lost his life in the young soldier who lost his life in the The charter for the post has been received. Mrs.

A. M. Frederick died this week at the home of a daughter, Mrs. John Russell, two miles east of Caney, of general paralysis. She had been an invalid for two years.

Caney business men are sore because the high school annual is being printed in Kansas City instead of in Caney, where two job shops are located. William A. Baylor, for the past eighteen months secretary of the Bar-tlesville Chamber of Commerce, has tendered his resignation, effective March 27, when he becomes assistant cashier of the Bartlesville State bank, filling the vacancy caused by the recent death of J. C. Hagerman, who committed suicide at Joplin.

Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Barbe of Oswego celebrated their fiftieth, wedding anniversary Wednesday.

Tina Bertia Olga Smith, one of the twin girls born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Otis Smith of Oswego last November, died this week of post-influenza pneumonia. The twin sister survived a similar attack.

Mrs. Smith is Oswego's only war bride, she and Mr. Smith having been married after he had gone to an army camp. W. Liberman of Caney was badly injured and Mrs.

G. N. Shippy, also of Canv, was severely cut about the 4ae and head, when Liberman's taxi and a Studebaker driven oy Charles Newburn collided on the streets of Caney. Mrs. Shippy had just returned from Pawhuska and was riding from the station to her home in the taxi.

Valentine Bowersock died Wednes day at his home at Havana aged 80 years. He located at Havana in -1870. His wife died a few years ago and he leaves four children, two of whom F. D. Bowersock and Mrs.

O. A. Keener live at Havana. Ralph iMosher, former Frisco agent and cashier at Quapaw, was convicted by a jury in the federal court at Muskogee of embezzling 700 of government funds while the road was under government control. Mosher's defense was that five more employes had the combination to the safe and others received the money.

It was brought out that Mosher made frequent" trips to Joplin where he spent "money for drinks and women. The regular Osage payment is expected next week, probably Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. This will be the third payment of the Vear. The two ASTHMA WOULD'NT LET KIM LIE DOWN Hasn't had a sign of trouble now for over 9 months. ctA year ago 1 had asthma bo bad my fnend3 tuought I would nnver jet over it.

1 had doctored for a long timo without results. 1 had not been in bed for 3 weeks, could not even ait up straight in a chair. Then I hoard of Milks Emulsion and started nsin it. It was only two days later that I rould go to bed and sleep After taking eight bottles ($1 worth) I found myself completely cured. It is ovor 9 months now since I quit taking Emulsion, nnd I haven had a symptom of asthnia since." Geo.

W. Baker, It. F. D. 1.

Latrole, Pa. Why shouldn't Milks Emulsion help VOU? hn wnmlum inr nihori "lfcoats nothing tolry. Eiiuuisiun J3 a picasanr, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, chp-iirg away -with all need of pills and Itliyaica. It promotes appetite and quickly the diyeUivc organs in shape to assimilate food.

As a builder of ilcsii nnd strength; Milks. Kmubion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the ejects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach conntipatiou are promptly relieved usually in one day. This ia the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a. spoon like ice cream.

Xo matter how sovore your case, you are urged to try Milk Emulsion under this guaranteeTake -ix bottles home with you, use it According to directions and if not satisfied with the result, your money will be promptly refunded. Price GOc and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Torre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere, Guaranteed by Kane's Pharmacy. Come to Coffeyville's Auto and made by Deputy Sheriff Davis and Dr.

J. Sudderth, Nowata county health officer. Jones returned to Nowata county of his own volition Wednesday night or Thursday, after he had been examined here by Oklahoma health authorities. Jones' apprehension by Nowata officials yesterday was the result of an order from Dr. A.

R. Lewis, state health officer of Oklahoma, who was notified Thursday of the negro's return to Oklahoma, by Dr. W. II. Wells, local health officer.

The negro was placed under armed guard at the "hospital" pending a more thorough i is 3 1 i By H. J. POWELL, STANLEY PliATZ OFFIcTACTyAER, MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re-publication of all news dispatches 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. Entered in the Postoffice at Coffey-ville, -Kansas', as second-class matter.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Daily by Carrier One Month .65 One Year 7.50 SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL. On Rural Routes within Coff eyville Trade Territory, year. $3.00 Elsewhere bmail, year $7.50 TELEPHONE 71 AND 4 Round About Coff eyville A $12,000 grain elevator will be built in Plymouth by the Plymouth and Boston Granges this spring, according to plans under way. The building will have a capacity of from 15,000 to bushels. Dave Byers is president of the organization.

Less than three hours after George White, a soldier, drove to Starr Brothers' junk yard at JSmporia and offered to sell a Briscoe touring car for $100, he was arrested by Sheriffs Kansas and Farm We are in position to give Tom Owens and placed in the county jail. says he is 20 years old and his home is in Pennsylvania. He claims to be on recruiting duty at Dodge City. He also claimed he had borrowed the car. Sheriff Owens believes White to be a deserter from the army.

x- The Chamber cf. Commerce and the American Legion post cf Emporia will "work together for a soldiers' memorial. -x- A Paige motor car crashed through the rear doors of the Super garage at hurdled over a pile of lumber and copping stones three feet high and ran into a brick wall, without breaking the wind shield on the machine. The driver is unknown. -x- Prof.

Edgar N. Mendenhall of the PittsburgNormsl is having published his book "The Rural Teachers' Handbook." -x- F. W. Klusmire, a stockman of near LaPlatte, lost $150 in hard cash to two strangers in a "friendly" poker game on the Frisco Flyer between Kansas City and Fort Scott, Wednesday night. The Fcrt Scott police arrested the men who won the upon complaint of Klusmire who said he was fleeced.

One ofthe men arrested was fined $150 and given sixty days in jail, and the other was fined $100 and given 30 days in jail. x- J. P. Stuber, prominent farmer of near Winf ield. had six fibs broken and a shoulder, dislocated in a runaway Wednedsay." His condition is dangerous.

A 'foreign woma'n, a patient in'the Mt. Carmel hospital at Pittsburg, jumped from a window of the hospital to the ground, eight feet below. She was found lying in mud one-half mile from the hospital, after she had fallen 1 Oklahoma Loans 5 4 A. JL. A Batik is as strong as its Resources behind us ve have the Federal Reserve System Uvith gold reserves $2,200,000,000.

Your bank should be the strongest -ready for any emergency. Our facilities and resources are at your service. you best service and best rates on all kinds of farm loans whether large or small. Wc make prompt inspection and push the loans to a hasty consumation. You will like our service.

rates always. with. only, one note and one mortgage and no commissions charged. Bowman realty company Traction-Bid West 8th. RESOURCES OVER i 4 i.

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About The Coffeyville Daily Journal Archive

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