The Winfield Daily Free Press from Winfield, Kansas • Page 5

Ill till. I I We Give. H. II In TheOilRelds (Continued From Pago One.) lliO I Green Trading Stumps, FAMOUS PASTRY COOKS When You Trade Here You Get NiAV1" I I (jSSMfi' 'jHrfc''" Value Received. USE AKISG rOWDER DRESSES 98c We have 33 Dresses left that wo are offering at 98c former-prices were to $7.50.

ThesSare selling fast because they are worth much more. Get- one for. i DRESSES 49c have 8 Dresses left at i i The patrons of our first class hotels and restaurants arc exact Ing they demand the best Women go where the pastry and cakes are noted for their excellence. Men are attracted by hot bread and 1 biscuits. when fresh and moist and light The pastry cook with a reputation uses Baking Powder is as good as his bpst 7" too, with Baking Powder he, can mix! the various kinds of batter before the rush of the meal begins and bake as needed so that every order goes to' the table fresh and hot, yet the WALTEX-WASH SKIItTS LON DOty SflRUNK.

THE KIND IT PAYS TO BUY BECAUSE THEY DO NOT SHRINK OUT OP SHAPE WHEN last he bakes are just 11m icabuub ucmuu uicac icasuiia is 111a1.1v i really a blend of two baking powders. One commences to give off leavening gas as soon as moistened. The as good as the hrst f- batter will in a partially for hours, and when put in the oven, active. Dough or Wlftf leavened condition win luiiiu up cu ugui cib 11 imxeu iiiuiuciik uciuic. For cookies, nanr doughnuts and the like.

which cannot all be baked at once, is indispensable. For all baking thedoubleraise makes doubly certain. Follow the example of the professional baking will be equal to his. Wo give S. H.

Green Tiiuling Stumps, BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS -50c W. E. Sims of Rock was a business visitor in infield today. A. P.

Cochran of Eaton was transacting business in the city today. i Norman Wilson went to Geneseo this noon where he will spend the summer. Judge A. M. Jackson went to To-peka to attend the session of the supreme court.

J. S. Hingman of Lamar, was in town en route to Iowa to visit for the summer. Mrs. Benway left today for Bartlesville, after a two weeks' stay in Winfield.

I Miss Corinne Tincher of Medicine Lodge is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Noble at their home West' Ninth-avenue.

Mrs. W. H. Mendenhall of Wichita went to her homevthis noon, after, spending a few days in Winfield visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J.

N. Sanders. Mrs. F. C.

Dawson returned this afternoon to her home in Lathan after three weeks' stay in Winfiell with her son, George Dawson, who has been a patient at a local hospital. Mrs. Charles Shafer went to Lath am today' 'for a visTt with Mrs. F. Ecklev.

She was annnmnaniVH hv her mtle nlece and nephew Marget and James petergon Qf whQ have been here visiting with her the past week- 1 -it 5 CHAUTAUQUA Paragraphs G3 has also been unusually successful In conducting his class work, his methods being systematic, ingenious, and scholarly. As chairman of the curriculum comnftttee, he has -done piuch to and enrich the coufse of study offered by Southwes-' tern. Both he and Professor Limper leave of their own initiative. The new head of the department is to be Professor C. C.

Leeson, also a graduate of Albion, who has an M. S. from Ann Arbor, and has done work in the Pennsylvania College. He was for a year research assistant at the biological station at the University of Michigan. He has specialized in mosses and lichens during his scientific study.

Professor Leesen will continue the course in physiology instituted by Professor Gvler, and will also give a specialized course in civic biology which will include community Sanitation as weil as eu genics. Miss Mabel Shuyler, who leaves the oratory department has been connected with Southwestern for a num ber of years, first as a student, then after graduating from the Cumnock School of Oratory, as an assistant, and during the last two years as head of the department of speaking, Her training coupleU with her consist ent, faithful work has made her well liked and her place hard to fill. Miss Ruth Trice, 1 who succeeds cook and your death by torpedo or mine which blew up the cruiser Hampshire, Crowds gathered around the post office seeking further details. Flags on the war office buildings, were drawn to half mast and tire of' fice blinds were drawn, Surprise expressed that a cruiser bearing the minister of war should have been destroyed by a torpedo or mine. I is probablo that the question of whether or not the cruiser had an escort and whether she was provided with protection against submarine will be" put directly to the 'govern went, BY J.

T. New York, June 6. The death of Lord Kitchener will have depress-ing'ef''t on the British empire bo-cause of the service' which-he has rendered but there Is now no caus for a breakdown of the management of the war on the part of. England or the Allies. During the past year the duties of Lord Kitchener have gradually becil curtaitatfintil his death when he had little control over the strategy of th war and was concerned majnly with the details of organization.

The British empire owes a debt ot gratitude to Kitchener for the man ner in which he stimulated' recruiting during the first months of the war, but at that timq he was allowed too much power and this fact was responsible for the comparatively small accomplishments of the Britisn army since the battle of the Marne. Miss Cora Cheatham of Pawhuska, is in Winfield for several days visit with her aunt and Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis, en route to her home irKVinco, for an extended visit witli her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Perry Cheatham. Mr. and Mrs. T.

Travers of Atlanta were, Winfield visitors today. Kitterman of Atlanta was a Winfield business visitor today. E. Williams of Atlanta was in the city today on business. IS (Continued from Page One.) The city will make every effort to defray the damages, incurred by the breaking of the huge basin.

The damages will be accounted and those suffering oss will be repaid. "This is the, announcement made by the city officials' this t'afternoon. 'The officials desire 'to iavoiuAftigatioh and' will take speedy steps towards making good the loss. The city officials look upon the break as an unfortunate accident. The elements 'seemed to' conspire against the reservoir.

In ordinary weather Jhe load the basin was 'carrying Vould not have caused a break and there is no fault, the officials say; to be found with the construction or fengineering work. Various estimates were made today as to the 4 VUV VUUlUUt) UtVll considered put the damages and cost of repair at 1 MABEL KANAGA AND EDNA, BEMENT. BACK TO BURDEN From 'the Collegian. Mabel Kanaga '13, and Edna Bem-ent '14, will return to Burden next year where they have been teaching every year since graduation. During the summer both will take advanced work, Miss Kanaga taking domestic science and German in K.

'S. A. Miss Bement, English, and expression at Northwestern. 1 Miss Kanaga equipped the department of domestic science in the Burden high school last year. Miss Bement expects to add courses In-scpres-slon as her work in Northwestern this summer and her training in S.

C. should make her very competent to teach this branch, R. B. Sanford, who lives near the Wheeler well hvas In Winfield today He says the well Is down 1500 feet They Sta underreaming, getting ready to put in 10-inch casing. 1 The fishing tools have arrived- at the Elliott well and the baler and other tools have been fished out They are now on top of" what they think Is a sand and are awaiting the arrival of F.

A. Heberllng, owner of the Oil and Cus Leuscs. TV B. Potter to W. J.

Wilson, 1-2 SW 1-4 George L. Custer et al to 11. D. 1-4 SW lr4 18-34-7. Rock O'l Gas Co.

to H. M. Barrett, 1-2 NW 1-4 27-30-4. F. A.

Heberllng to Sinclair Oil NE 1-4 8, N. of R. R. Miide oil Leases. 11.

A. Morris of Augusta cleaned up $20,000 in the Mowle lease salt which took place at Augusta recently. This is the second deal Mr. Morris has' been interested in during th nil at riM Un fa Iwnf Vi ah a I A. E.

Morris of thia city and whetk tho excitement started he interested himself In some leases. Sagamore a (Jood -The Sagamore well on the county line nearCedarvale is down 2500 feet and is producing 50 to 100 barrels a day. The last 100 feet or more has been in lime rock, producing oil, The formation is very similar to the formation in Chautauqua'. where oi. is found.

This is the second pay sand that has been struck. P. H. Albright telephoned the bank at Cedarvale on hearing about the well and found that oil had been struck in paying quantities. Just how large the well will be cannot be estimated because the sand hasn't been through.

TAKT FORTUNE BEHIND HUGHES Former President's Brother Would Get Buck at Roosevelt. June 6. The 'connection of the Taft family and the. Taft fortune, with the Hughes ljoom was admitted today by Govetnor Whitman of New York, one of the Hughes leaders. Charles C.

Taft of Cincinnati was said to be interested in the Hughes campaign, but to what extent the governor could not be certain. Governor Whitman could not say definitely, but thought the Taft family was, backing Hughes in revenge Ton-Roosevelt's" action four years Governor Whitman thought, that William Howard Taft was in full sympathy with the political fued oi his brother. Mann of Latham was transacting business affairs in the city to- day. D. F.

PASMORE SUCCEEDS H. W. LIMPER AND O. C. LEESON TAKES.

PLACE OF J.P. GIVLER From the Collegian. There are to be a number" of changes in the faculty of Southwestern for next year. The heads of three departments. Biology German, and oratory will not return, 'while other minor changes will occur.

Professor H. W. Limper, head of the German department, for the past four years has done, very efficient work in organizing and developing his department. He has been secretary, of the faculty, chairman of the administration committee and is noted in the school for the work he has done in raising the standards of scholarship. Thruout his stay in Southwestern he has striven to cre-ate an ideal of true scholarliness in the school.

The standards of his own-department are than ever before, and are- perhaps more rigid than those of any other department in school. Professor Limper's "place is to be. taken by Professor F. Pasmore, a graduate of Albion College, Michigan, who will receive his Doctor's degree this year from the University of Illinois. Mr.

Pasmore has held a scholarship and two fellowships in three (Consecutive years in the University of Illinois; During his entire college and graduate work he has specialized in German literature, with a heavy minor in philosophy. He should be very competent to take up and carry on the work laid down by Professor Professor J. PvGivler, for a number of years head of the biology department of intends tosdQ.rwork for his Doctor's degree in the near future. To him is due the credit for the organization and enlargement of the biological department, whjch has been accomplished during his stay at Southwestern. He WASH SKIRTS BOYS' UNIOX SUITS 39c Read Martin's ad In want column.

4-3t John Coffey of Now Salem was a business caller in Winfield today. and Mrs. W. Smith of Atlanta were Winfield visitors today. Mrs.

S. Wells of Dexter was shopping and visiting in the city P. S. Ketleman of Atlanta was in the city last evening, being detained in Winfield by the high water. Miss Alva Beach, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at a local-hospital a few days ago, Is re ported as doing nicely, i Mrs.

D. L. Spilzer and daughter, Miss La Varnc, of Mulvane, aje for a visit with Mrs. Spitzer's daugh-ter, Mrs. Carl Irvin.

Winfield friends of Mrs. Mary Fleming, mother of Ed. J. Flemins of Arkansas City, wilj be pleased to hear that she is much improved from her serious sickness. The Rev.

and Mrs. A. C. Frank of Holyroo returned this morning to men iiuiue aiusi ueius w.uuwu attend the dedication exercises of the new "dormitory of St. John's college.

Mrs. E. J. De Witt and daughter, Miss Dale, of Burden were in the city today on their way to Akron for a visit with Mr. De Witt's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. DeWitt. The official board meeting of the IS.

B. church, was to have been held on last evening, is postponed until Wednesday evening MissSabina Leighty, a student of Southwestern college for the past year returned to her home in Hutchinson this noon. Miss Mable and Miss Georgia Belle Crihfield returned to their, home in Geneseo after attending NSouth western for the past, year. Miss Blanch Blossom and Miss Beulah Banbury returned to their home in Pratt this noon after spending the past year in Winfield attending Southwestern. Miss Hope Frazier' of Guthrie.

was in (Monday evening and was the guest of Miss Edna Thomas en route to Pittsburg to spend the summer. Dr. and Mrs. J. B.

Donald and children, Charity, Jim and Lewis were detained in Winfield over night on account of the -hard rains. They motored to Winfield and stopped en route to Arkansas where they are to spend a few weeks fishing and enjoying a vacation. Mrs. Charles Hawkins and children. Pansy and Clayton left this morning for Los Angeles and San Diego, for several weeks' visit with Mrs.

Hawkins father, J. A. Patterson, and her sister, Mrs. Coombs. Mrs.

Coombs will be remembered by her Winfield friends as Miss Leta Patterson, 'formerly of this city. I BOYS' WAISTS Plain and Stripes 35c Phone' 194 and presser. Roy Smith, cleaner Mrs. John Cooper of Burden was a Wlnfleld shopper today. Henry Nieman 1 of Kellogg transacting business affairs in city today.

i was the See C. uuin. ad In want col-4-3t Rev; S. M. Day of Douglass was in the' city yesterday and visited with friends.

Mrs. M. A. Bush of Udall left this morning for Carthage, for a vis-Jt wit hher daughter, Mrs. D.

How-ens'. Remember old lady or old gent, Kryptoks make you sec fan'and near like young. We fit them every day. L. R.

Mogle, optometrist. Miss Frances O'Leary, wlio has been attending Southwestern, went to her home in Eureka, Karu, this morning for a visit with her parents. Miss Martha Thomas of White City wno nas oeen nere tne guesi oi ivir. and Mrs. George Weinrich, and to attend the dedication exercises of the hew dormitory at St.

John's college, returned this morning to her home. Mrs. Bert Kuntz and children returned this morning to their home in Udall after a few days' visit In Winfield the guests of Mrs. Kuntz's brother, Joe Ireton. Mrs.

J. B. Graham and daughter Nora returned this morning to their home in Burns, after being In Winfield for several days. Miss Nora un. derwent an operation at a local hd.T-pital several days ago, and was able to be takerf to her home.

Mrs. W. "H.v Hester and daughter, Miss Georgia of Hartford who have been in Winfield for two weeks the guests of Mrs. Hester's son, W. 0.

Hester and Mrs, Hester and also guests of Mis. G. I. Berry, left this morning for. Ashland for a visit with another son, H.

H. PHONE 19 I 1 WORTMAN'S CASH STORE 1 Yqu Can Get 1 r' sH either Welche'e or Red Wing Grape Jite in any quantity AT LAVortman Cash Grccery Phone 19 S07 E. 0th Ave. Have you got one of those 1 large palm leaf fans? They are i Personal Miss Schuyler, is. a graduate of the Southwestern Schoof of Oratory.

Lat- er she attended the Cumnock School from which she graduated in 1815, with high honors and especial dis tinction. Since her return from Chicago, she has bee'n in constant demand both as an entertainer and. as an instructor. She has appeared in entertainment series which have employed only the most capable and finished artists. Miss Trice has proved invaluable as instructor in dramatic art in the Winfield Coilege of'Music, which is noted throughout the state for its efficient teachers.

JThe course in pratory and expression which she is. planning for next year is unusually interesting and comprehensive. She is planning to take advanced work' tn dramatic interpretation at Harvard this summer. Professor Ella Bernstorf, head of the mathematics department and Dean of women, Is to have light work or an entire leave of absence on account of poor health. Her place will be taken by Professor J.

F. Phillips with the aid, perhaps, of an assistant. Professor Earnest P. Resef, of the business department, will study law at Harvard next year. The business department's to be combined with the academy the prinoipalship of Professor A.

L. Stickel. Arrangements for the 11- UI Ul xau ttic uub jr 171, vuuitricbu. cents will be-charged each day. Th6se not be charged ten cents OB By Winfield College of Music STARTS JUNE 29th Get Your Wall Paper.1 DO IT NOW TOES.

WED. JUfi. 6, 7 We have a good Supply at the right price GOME IN TODAY 2 Concerts Tuesday 2:30 ilSCELUHOUS PROGRAM 8:15 rilSCELLAIlOUS PROGRAM -'V R. B. BIRD, Druggist Storm 3 Concerts jn.Df) fl ANNUAL PROGRAM ILLUSTRATING 1 IU.OU Hi Ifli PIANO TEACHERS COURSE 2BQf ff SHORT PROGRAM GIVEN MR.

iOU Xn OSCAR MILLER NEW MEMBER OF FACULTY. fl SENI0R PROGRAM AND ISSUING IU Ti OF DIPLOMAS EXPECT WALNUT KISE. Creeks in Butler County Aid Out ol Their Banks Again. The Walnut is. about, nine over the dam this afternooli and 1 slowly rising.

Word from El Dorado and Augusta says the creeks are out of their banks in Butler county du to the terrific rains there yesterday. i It is feared that the river will run bank full tonight, if it does not go higher.1 There will be a practice tomorrow afternoon at two-thirty at the Christian church for Children's Day. children are urged to be present. One admission of ten for each, all concerts holding day tickets will for single concerts. I free for the asking.

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