Olathe News from Olathe, Kansas • Page 3

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1010 THE OLATHE MIRROR. OLATEE, KANSAS. PAGE TRUED There is a photographer in your Bert Beeghley is a new clerk at the Ideal Dry Goods company. town. Nuf-sed.

Reynolds Studh), Gem Program Misses Doris and Dorothy Griffitts Kansas 1 City, spent Sunday" with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Griffitts. Ott building. 39tf.

J. S. Nowlin is now of the Merchants Delivery. i Monday, September 20 Wm. S.

Hart, in "BRANDING BROADWAY If the eyes of your children need, our attention, don't hesitate bringing i Hollis Ferguson, who sells Gar-ford trucks in Tulsa, Ok spent the week end with home folks. Everything in correct millinery at Miss Mills'. Miss Jim Hoge is on the sick list this week. C. weatteip them in.

"Save Their G. Morrison Son. Jim'. Judge E. C.

Smith, of Piatt City, spent Sunday with his brother E. L. Smith. Otto Pretz returned from St. Tuesday, September 30 Marguerite Clark in "L.ITTLE MISS HOOVER" Wednesday, October 1 Lillian Walker, in "THE LOVE HUNGER" Mr.

Van Lattner, of Kansas City, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lattner at the Honey Bee farm. Mary's Hospital Monday following Brothers.

Paint now. Hodges Fall is the time. an operation for the removal of his tonsils. is Efere Again and as usual the newest and besl: will be found at the Live Store. A.

M. Wells, mile and one half this side of Martin City, was up on business Monday. Thursday, October 3 Lela Lee, in "THE CRUISE OP THE George C. Brown, the tree trimmer, has moved bis base of operations to Ottawa, but his wife, who has been very ill, will not follow until later. 1 Carelessness with matches caused 159 fires in Kansas last year and cost the property owners nearly one hun-dredthousand dollars.

You will be well pleased if you buy one of those good looking hats shown at Miss Mills. Mr. and Mrs. A. Oonboy, Kansas City, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Flaherty. Friday, October 2 "GREAT GAMBLE' Episode No. 5 PATHE NEWS Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Drew in the reel comedy "ROMANCE AND RINGS" Mrs. Wl B. Baker, and Miss Sarah Allsup returned to their home in Tulsa Tuesday, after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs.

W. O. French and Mr. and Mss. R.

IEu Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Burgess and son, Richard Nelson, Kansas City, Mrs. Rosenbury will leave Thursday for Rocky Ford, to visit her sister.

Mrs. Jennie Cross spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City at the home of her cousin, Mr. Henry Chase and family. Harry Bell, state food inspector, was here on official business Mon Saturday, October 4 Matinee at 3 p. m.

Vivian Martin, in "HER COUNTRY FIRST" day. were here the first of the week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Burgess. If your eyes trouble you, you need the services of C.

G. Morrison Mrs. Phoebe Barnard, of Acme, Texas, a former teacher in the Ola-the schools, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jennie Cross. Prices for the week 10 and 17 cents.

Music by the Garwoods. Son, Jewelers and Optometrists. The Park-Green Motor successors to the Olathe Auto is having a fine sign of gold leaf put on their south display window by the artist F. H. Brickell.

Miss Jim Hoge and Mrs. -Jennie Cross visited Friday in Lenexa at the home of Mrs. John Walters. Extra quality, all wool shaker knit pull over sweaters collar, cuffs and bo ttom trimmed in contrasting colors, $12 Fine all wool shaker pullovers in a wide variety of color combinations a dandy value $10 AH wool cardigan stitch lip-over, extremely-well made in every co lor comb ination under the sun; our special leader at $6.50 Jumbo or rope stitch coats for boys plain color bodies with contrasting breast stripes $5. Other style coats for men and boys in every grade from $1.50 up.

E. J. ALLISON Mrs. William Mackey, Holliday, visited with Mrs. J.

Ogle Saturday. Mrs. J. P. Breckenridge entertain Brothers.

Paint now. Hodges Fall is the time. O. H. S.

will win the first foot ball game of the season, Friday afternoon, at 3:30, if jyou are there to root for them. They play Rockhurst, of K. C. The Misses Cosgrove and Mr. J.

A. Casey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Luby and, family in Kansas City. R. Sykes, Strang agent here, is taking a lay-off of two or three weeks W. M. Coyne is substituting for him.

ed Sunday for her brother, who has just been discharged from the navy, the B. T. Stanton family and Miss Mona Poynter. Mr. and Mrs.

George Folmer took in the Ottawa fair Tuesday and O. H. S. will win the first foot ball came of the season. Fridav afternoon.

Miss Nettie Cosgrove spent Monday and Tuesday in Kansas City. Everything in correct millinery at Miss Mills'. Mrs. Bruce Thomas and son of Kansas City, visited' with Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Thomas Saturday and Sunday. at 3:30, if you are there to root for. them.

They play Rockhurst, of K. C. White, ivory, cream, and gray mixed paints of the best quality lead and zinc ready to apply. Hodges Brothers. Mrs.

Otto Theden, Holliday, spent Tuesday at the F. K. Smead home. You will be well pleased if you buy one of those good looking hats '9 Especially low prices for a week or two on paints. Hodges' Brothers.

Everything in correct millinery at Miss Mills'. i shown at Miss Mills. Cooper Spring Needle Fall and Winter Union Suits now being shown 2L TED. Big avmsr i yo Mrs. Herman Fleming and daughter, Pauline, were up from Kansas City, -visiting her mother, Mrs.

Kate Hormuth for a few days last week. Miss! Allie Penington entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Monday, for her aunt, Mrs. S. M. Bell, Dallas, Texas, who has been spending the summer here.

Her guests were: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Reeves, Miss Hazel Sifers, and Mrs.

Anderws, Kansas City. One good turn deserves another. Do us the good turn to come to us for your glasses. We will do you the good turn to fit you right. C.

G. Morrison Son. Mrs. H. W.

Walkenhorst, Kansas City, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. J. C-Wolfe. O. H.

S. will win the first foot ball game of the season, Friday afternoon, at 3:30, if you are there to root for them. They play Rockhurst, of K. C. Elsewhere in this issue you will be interested in reading the Christian Science lecture as delivered here Sunday by Rev.

Graham: The lecture is given in full. It was held in the Gem theatre, which was crowded to its capacity, about 250 coming out from Kansas City. Fpr a short time we will be able to give our customers the advantage of an exceptionally low price on one of the best pure lead and zinc and pure linseed oil paints made. Take advantage of this opportunity to secure the best value on the market and at less than the wholesale cost. We are able to offer you this high grade product for a short time only, or until this lot is sold.

This paint is made by one of the very few absolutely reliable paint manufacturers of the United States, who back their statements about the quality and guarantee the ehemical analysis of their product. -Every can of this dependable paint we are offering you bears a guaranteed analysis of its contents. Any misrepresentation by the manufacturer would be in violation of the Federal Law and punishable by a heavy fine and imprisonment, therefore, the formula is reliable. Cjp The analysis on every can of their Outside White Paint shows the pig- -ment to be made up as Lead 65.87 per cent Zinc 18.47 per cent Magnesium Silicate 8.20 per cent Silicia 7.46 per cent 100.00 per cent The liquid content of the same can contains the Pure Linseed Oil 80.81 per cent Turpentine.and JapanDryer 19.19 per cent Carl Pfuetze, Manhattan, 11 year old son of Emil Pfuetze, came Monday to stay all winter with his aunt, Mrs. H.

E. Julien. He will attend school here. Mrs. Mandus Hedden, Timpas, accompanied by her children, returned to her home Monday, after spending several weeks here visiting at the home of Ben Marcks, and other relatives.

You will be well pleased if you buy one of those good looking hats shown at Miss Mills. Joe W. Briggs returned home Friday rom his eastern trip of three weeks, where he attended the'G. A. R.

reunion at Columbus, then visited relatives and friends' at Washington Court House, and Bloomingburg. Mrs. J. H. Martin and B.

who recently purchased Dodge Sisters store in Gardner, have engaged! Mrs. Al Simpson as their manager. L. G. MacKenzie is working for Fred Ruppelius, the house furnisher.

Mr. Ruppelius and son," Harold will probably start. Monday on their Colorado trip, which may be extended to California. We are ready to meet you half way Do not put off the purchase of a New Ed iso for mo ney reasonsThough we are not an house, we are ready to meet youhalf way. We are glad to arrange payments to suit your con ven-ience.

THE NEW EDISON "The Phonograph with a Soul" The art of the Nevy Edison is much 'too important t6 you, to Mr. Edison and to ourselves, to allow money matters to interfere with your enjoyment of it. Hear the New Edison Re-Create all the natural beauty of music at our, store. Also hear it In your own home. Call and talk it over.

G. G. Morrison Jewelers and Optometrist. i The Edison Store. Mixed paint that gives a lasting and satisfactory job.

Hodges Bros. tj The above mixture means tne Dest paint to tne consumer, it we knew a better paint we would be offering it to you as soon as we could get it. The paint world has found through years of experience that there is no better paint than pure lead, zinc, pure linseed oil, and the proper proportions of the above named ingredients. There are several reasons why you should paint XOW. Because the increased cost of building materials of all kinds so greatly increases the value of your buildings that you cannot afford to let your new buildings become old ones, nor your old ones remain old for the want of a few gallons of good, honest paint.

Second: Because paint will not be cheaper. Linseed Oil for April, 1920, delivery is $1.98 per gallon in car loads. Third: Because this is the real painting season of the year. The, weather is cool, clear and free from dust. No hot weather to bleach out the fresh pigment and oils.

Houses painted in the fall last longer. Fourth: Because we are placing within your grasp the opportunity to secure this high grade dependable paint at only $4.00 per gallon, while dealers in Kansas City and elsewhere are asking $5.25 for the same grade of paint. vi We are giving you the benefit of this difference while this lot lasts. The next will sell upon the basis of the present cost We are making especially low prices on Dutch Boy and Carter's Pure White liead, Wright and Hill's Pure Idnseed Oil and on varnishes of all kinds. Make your old automobile look better by giving it a coat of Quick-Work Auto Enamel.

It is made by boiling the. color in the finest wearing body varnish, and is then filtered. It can be applied one Nday and will be dry the next. It comes in black, white, red, royal blue, cream and other' A delayed car of lumber, slightly stained, just the material you need for inexpensive barns, machine sheds, automobile homes, in fact it is just right for any kind of building where you want economy and service. When painted' it looks exactly like the best and it will lasfr a lifetime.

It is a special bargain while it lasts. You will want it when yoy see it. The price sells this lumber bargain. The Vulcanite Asphalt Shingle lasts for years and looks better and costs less than cedar, shingles. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip R. LockwooS, Topeka, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Divelbiss.

The boys were "hunkies" at Camp Funston, at Camp Doniphan and also in France. The Missionary society of the Con gregational church held their annual Thank offering Monday evening at the parsonage. A program was given and- the remainder of the evening was spent in a social time. The Olathe creamery "churns" ahout 300 pounds of butter at one churning, which operation is repeat ed about times weekly. They supply Olathe, Edgerton, Spring Hill and Gardner.

The long established; optical prac HO tice of C. G. Morrison ia growing faster than ever. They help DGES BROTHERS Farmers and Builders Supply House you "Save Your Hannon Bros, hada record Hoi stein -cow sale at the Star Livery barn at Paola, Monday. All were high Wisconsin Holstelns and the top cow brought $285.

Others sold for $282.50, $270, $260, the first 11 averaging $247.50. The. wAvav vai ivflU vt low, prices for a week' or two on paints. Hodges 4 3C.