The Parsons Daily Sun from Parsons, Kansas • Page 4

THE PARSONS I DAILY SUN Thursday September 29, 1921. City Briefs For that picnic lunch or Sunday dinner, fried chicken from Nagles Poultry, Fed soft mash, milk and clean grain from the time they are hatched till they go, on your table. Corner 30th and Crawford avenue. S-29 Notice, Knights of Phythias. There will be an open meeting tonight for the purpose of re-organizing the Phythian Sisters.

ex-members please be present. All Knights in the city are cordially invited. C. B. Martin, of P.

8. E. Thornton, C. C. 03 Bargains in tires, tubes and auto A accessories.

All new goods at the new low prices. 2122 Main street. 01 Mrs. George Fette and Mrs. J.

L. Franklin left on the Flyer for Muskogee and will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Baumann and Mr. C. lin. Mr. Fette will join them Sunday.

Drop in! And look over the bargains at 2122 Main Street, the I new garage, with the new of tires, tubes and auto accessories at the lowest prices in Parsons. o1 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clark of 5. are being congra'ulated Route, their new daughter, Martha Lee Clark, September 20th, the Daily Sun.

LIBERTY THEATRE High Class Motion Pictures PROGRAM -TodayDOUGLASS FAIRBANKS in "BOUND IN MOROCCO" also MUTT JEFF in 'A CRAZY IDEA' and the latest "International News" TOMORROW GLADYS WALTON in SHORT SKIRTS Do you wear Short Skirts? Why do you wear Short Skirts? Why don't you wear Short Skirts? See this picture and why Gladys wears Short Skirts. also A Short Subject entitled "THE BLACK ACE" SATURDAY LEWIS J. SELZNICK Presents CONSTANCE TALMAGE in UP THE ROAD WITH SALLIE also A Mack Sennette Comedy MONDAY One Day Only WILLIAM FARNUM Super -Special Attraction "IF I WERE KING" Continuous from 1 p. m. to 11 p.

m. Never Too Late to see A full show PRICES Matinee 10c until 5 p.m. Night 10c and 20c (Tax included) Machinist helper, scott is off duty for a couple of days. Fox baggage and Transfer work. Phone 692.

F. M. Potts. 827tf Payne H. Ratner will.

make 8 short business rtip to Independence and Cherryvale this afternoon. If you need automobile springs go to Garrison. 0-1 Mr. and Mrs. I.

C. Robertson will return home this evening from an extended tour through the western states. They visited in Canon City, for some time with relatives and friends, later going Bakerfield, Turblack and L08 Angeles, where they spent a few weeks. En route home they stopped over at Dawson, N. for a short time.

Grapes California Juice Grapes jelly and juice. Get them from your grocer this week only. 8-30 Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Thorton Avenue spent today visiting in Chanute.

The New Victor records for 0c- tober are here, three new dance I orchestras this month. Interstate Music Cimpany, 1724 Main. S-30 Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. McCreery left today for their home in Bartlesville, after a few days visit in the city with old friends. Parsons lodge No. 1 A. 0.

U. W. will have a union meeting with (A. 0. U.

W. lodge No. 12, Friday night, September 30, at No. 1 hall. Members and families of both lodges are urged to be present by order of the Master Workman, $30 Family moving, "Long Hauls, Our Hobby." Phone 692.

F. M. Potts. $27tf Roy Denney of the State Hospital, is doing nicely after a recent operation for appendicitis. His father is chief engineer at the hospital.

graphs at Oates Studio. Reduced prices on all photo, Mrs. Amy Frayne of Chicago was in the city today transacting I business. Monev to loan en city real ea rare, Phone 600. J-21-tf Dr.

and Mrs. Hickev, of Erie. Kansas, were in the city yesterday on business. Are VOu going hunting. the duck season is on.

We have Mallards for decovs. Corner of 30th St. and Crawford Avenue. Nagle's Poultry Plant. S-29.

The Now October Victor Records are here. Interstate Muelo Co. 830 Thoroughbred Ruff Plymouth Cockerals and Pallets for -Rock enlo nt Negle's Poultry Plant. Corner 30th. St.

and Crawford Ave. 828 THE BEST The House of Quality Exclusive Photoplays Program of Comedies and Dramas PROGRAM Today and Tonight Alice Brady in "The Land of Hope" This picture in addition to being a fascinating story, is also one of the finest pictures ever produced. also A two-reel comedy "TORCHY MIXES Tomorrow Saturday "The Journey's End" A Hugo Ballin production. What Choice Could She Make? The man to whom she had been bound by Fate was a laborer, rough, rugged, uncouth. The man she loved-- her mate in every sense of the seemed never could be hers.

And then Fate, which had created this strange tangle, stepped in to straighten it out. It's a fascinating which will hold you engrossed from start to finish. You will see the first picture this type ever made without a sub-title from begining to the end. also CARMEL MYERS and WALLACE MacDONALD "Breaking Through" Regular Admission. P.

P. Duffy and family who have been in Colorado Springs and Yellowstone Park, for the past three months, are expected to They reto Parsons tomorrow. have made the trip by motor car. Money to loan on farm mortgages at 7 percent. Call or write Charles Doughman, Parsons, Kansas.

S-29-tf Garrison has springs in stock for 189 different makes of mobiles. 0-1 When you break a springdon't worry, Gio to Garrison, he has it. 0-1 Trade in your old tires for new guaranteed ones at 2122 Main Street. We make our own justments satisfactory to all. 01 P.

T. Garnett, physicial director of the Y. M. C. and family are visiting with Mrs.

Garnett's parents at Iola, Kans. Jess Malone returned yesterday from Kangas City, where he wag attending the Shrine conclave. Notice. I will not beresponsible for any debts contracted by my wife after September R. Martin.

01 Miss Nina Solomon and Daisy Solomon have returned to their home in Oswego after a visit here with their sister, Mrs. A. T. Farriss. Mr.

and Mrs. L. W. Delaplaine of Coffeyville, who spent a short time in the city with friends, have returned home. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Conway of Erie spent yesterday in the city shopping. Mr. and Mrs. T.

L. Trotter, accompanied by their niece, have just returned from a several months' tour in the west. They made the trip in their motor carial and report a splendid time sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Lane departed today for Joplin, where they will visit for a few days. W. E.

Harmuth, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, departed this morning for Coffeyville, where he acted as one of the judges at the Pageant of Progress parade, L. E. Gardner motored to Independence yesterday on a short business trip. John Waller has returned from a short business trip to Houston, Texas. Mrs.

Minnie Hutton and som Ross, of R. F. D. No. 6 wag in the city yesterday shopping and visiting with friends.

George Voss has returned from a short business trip to Nevada, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vance of 2500 Belmont Avenue, have returned fom Kansas City where Mr. Vance went for the benefit of his has returned greatly improved.

Dr. Hubbard of the State Hospital has returned from Topeka where he went on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Cedar County are in the city visiting with relatives and friends.

Dr. Emma Hill of Oswego was in the city yesterday the guest of Dr. and Mrs. N. C.

Morrow and Dr. Louise Morrow, 1800 Clark Avenue. James Rheinhart has gone to Kansas City where he wag called by the death of a cousin. Mrs Helen Hill Kraig of Ogwego was in the city yesterday the guest of friends. Miss Hazel Hornback and Edward Hornback returned last evening from Kansas City where they have been visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Rich and attending the Shriner's celebration. Mrs.

C. A. Green has as her guest Mrs. Earl Austin and son, Kirk. of Emporia, Kansas.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom West of Wichita are here visiting in the city and vicinity with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Dickerson of McCune have returned home after a short stay nere. Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Carper have returned from their tour of the northwest stopping over in Denver, Colorado, sightseeing and visiting relatives there. They also visited in Salt Lake City and spent a most delightful week in Boise City, Idaho, visiting with their cousin, Mrs. Ada. Tousley, whom they had not seen for a number of years. In Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles they spent severpleasant weeks.

At Long Beach they visited their cousins Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young and stopped over in Mexico on their way home.

Bruce Booher of was in the city for a few days on business. Mrs M. W. Daup and Mrs. B.

Daup have returned from Cherryvale where they went to meet Mrs. Bertha Archer a sister of the former. Mrs. Will Southwick has stopped over at Cherryvale enroute to Thayer where she went to visit with her sister. Mrs.

Joe Horr. Miss Lina Darling has returned from a short visit with her parents in Mound Valley. JUNIOR HIGH WILL HAVE GOOD ORCHESTRA With the incentive in view of a fifty piece orchestra for the coming year, practice has been started at the Junior High School. A campaign for members is being made, and members of the orchestra stated recently that a draft GOLF POLICIES It protects the man whose cry of "FORE" is dissipated into thin air before reaching its destination or one whose slice or hook pelts a golf ball into the head of his fore caddy or some onlooker. Let 018 relieve you of this liability, it only costa $3.30 a year for $10,000.00.

NOTARY PUBLIC MILLARD KOHLER REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 110 S. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 600 policy would be used in case the membership campaign fell down. The present members of the orchestra are: First violin. Margaret Brown, Richard Haynes, Lester Munneke and Esther Lye.

Second violin: Troy Gaffey, Elsie Cross, Carlos Owens, Claude Goltra, Mildred Ramsey, Devona Byrd, Ruby Butner, Kathryn Truster, Gladys Graham, Neoma DeVore. Clarinets: Lucille Smith and Ray Feese. Saxophone: Wayne Smith and Helen Malott. Cornet: Glen Garber. Trombones: James Thomasson, Gwen Bennet, Maurice McGinnes.

String Bass: Evelyn Swain. Drums: Charley Merrill, Harry Rienhart and Billy Newton. Horns: Merle McGinnis Thomas Carey. Pianist: Jean Bender. Conductor: Chas.

McCary. VOLCANO STARTS A SHOW (By the Associated Mexico City, Sept. 28.2-Popocatepetl, the great volcanic mountain southeast of this city is reported to be in more vigorous activity than usual. The inhabitants of the villages of Amecameca and Tlanacas, at the base of the mountain are leaving their homes fearing a serious eruption. Two outbreaks have occurred during the past ten days and reports reaching this city state that We're for You, Boys! You've Got the Winning Quality- Start RIGHT Win Your First Game So Have We! Tomorrow! LAMBERT DUFFY CLOTHING COMPANY Headquarters for JUNIOR HIGH Quality SUITS Have You Forgotten? The first of each month there is an important obligation to meet.

Have you forgotten it? It is the part of your income you owe yourself. Pay it with the same regularity that you meet certain other fixed debts. There is only one way to pay yourself with certainty. Put in the bank what is due you each month. Let it stay there until actually needed.

This bank can help you "Pay Yourself" through the services of its well conducted savings department and the convenience of its central location. COME TO OUR SAVINGS DEPT. The State Bank of Parsons MAIN AND CENTRAL Interest Paid Deposits on Savings Guaranteed there has been a considerable flow of lava from the crater of the volcano. For the past year or more the volcano has been showing signs of becoming active after a long period of quiescence. A Ford Sedan belonging to L.

R. Ford at Chanute started ding the other day, that iSwheels. A king bolt on the left side broke letting the wheel down and a few minutes later the bolt 011 the other side broke SO that both wheels crumpled under the car. Mr. Ford was driving slowly and no damage resulted other than to the wheels.

"THE JOURNEY'S AT THE BEST TREATRE The first serious drama that has ever been made without a sub title will be found in "The Journey's End" which will be shown at the Best Theatre on Friday and Saturday. It presents a problem of love as it might be compared to social station and culture. There is in the heart of every one of us, a desire to he associated with some oue our equal or our better even in democratic America. This atory has for its foundation that very, desire. The eternal triangle brought out is a new and startling light on marriage.

The girl, charming. educated and of social standing 13 suddenly thrust into the home of a crude and ignorant mill worker. In a moment of impulsive gratitude, she marries the first man who has been kind to her. Evidently mis-mated from the very start. is it any wonder that the call of love comes to her when she meets a man both her mental and social equal.

The story reaches a very peculiar c.imax, very unusual when compared to the usual situation of this kind. Because his wile loved another. he made the greatest sacrifice that a man could make. And when you reach the end of "The Journey's End," do you agree with the way that this problem has been worked out? The picture is 3 masterpiece from what ever angle it is viewed. Nothing more eloquent, more satisfying has been produced in films and the scenes in the Catacomos of Rome, many feet underground will leave a very historical impression.

At the end of the rainbow, there is eternal happiness, at "The Journey's End" it is possible to find peace. second episode of "Breaking Through" will be shown in connection with this picture and it will be a whole program that you can not afford to miss. OBITUARY Death of Mrs. T. F.

George Mrs. T. F. George, aged sixty years, died at her home, 2331 Belmont avenue, Tuesday night at 11:30 o'clock after an illness of almost four years. The funeral will be held from the Baptist church at Mound Valley Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock conducted by the regular pastor and interment at the Mound Valley Cemetery.

Mrs. is survived by her husband, son, Howard George Cieorge of this city, and three daughters, Mrs. J. S. Stangle of Mound Val ley, Mrs.

W. V. Hamilton of Globe. and Mrs. Albert Nolting of Chicago, all of whom will be in the city for funeral service.

Mr. and Mrs. George moved from Arkansas to Mound Valley eight years ago and resided there until March of this year when they came to Parsons and have made their home on West Bel mont. Mr. George conduc's the popcorn stand on the Leader corner.

During their brief stav in Parsons Mr. and Mrs. George have made many friends who will be sorry to learn of her death. Mrs. Hamilton of Globe.

has been in the city for the past five weeks assisting in the care of her mother. Mountains of Coal Service NOW Why Wait? Quality Coals The cold damp days of Fall will soon be here and frosty mornings, a good coal fire will be appreciated. Make your home a cozy one with our Quality Coals. We handle the bestCherokee Lump Henryetta Lump Purity Lump (Franklin County, Ill.) McAlester Lump (Genuine) -and OUR preparation insures satisfaction. Don't delay.

State officials assert that the mines will have nothing to offer but mine run coal when cold weather sets in. Place your order now. Deliveries Can Be Made At Once Or Deferred For a Reasonable Time. PHONE 56 OR 68 For QUALITY COALS The City Ice Fuel Co. 200 No.

Central Ave..