The Parsons Daily Sun from Parsons, Kansas • Page 4

THE PARSONS DAILY SUN JAXtTARY 23. 1914 WITH OUR NEIGHBORS Step Only Two Mori Parsons Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. Malone are visiting Mrs. Malone's brother, John Wicks, in Missouri. A. L.

Long and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harris and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Win. Harris were in Galeaburg Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Lareau and son, Robert, and Mr, and Mrs. Win. DEVSW n.

F. 1. one bunch to Parsons Sunday add another bunch Tuesday. 6iMter Inventcfrf Reverend Porter and wife arid W. S.

Every and wife spent Sunday at the home of Vollift Crumley and wife. Jesse Murchbarik and wife vlsltd M'ECIAIi SERVICES AT PRESBYTERIAN' CIICRCH. It was an attentive audience that listened to Reverend Wil- son last night at the Presbyter- lan church. "Creation' Groan- ing for Man's Redemption" was the theme of his sermon, Her- Wilson said in part: On the grassy bank by the tide of the Jungle, the little fawn grazes gratifying Its iu- siinct of hunger. The fierce ilger springs upon It, fastens its 8 fangs In Its neck and bears It iM ay bleeding and moaning to furnish a meal for the savage beast.

The cruel hawk hears away hi Its claws the mother tStrcster spent Sunday With Mr, and "Mrs. T. M. Mlkcls and family. Mrs.

J. II. Taylor and rhildreu spent Saturday and Sunday in Parsons, the guests Of Mrs. Taylor's mother and brothers, Kef. G.

K. Hartman of Parsons Is assing Reverend Dertch in a tri'eeting at Mortimer. Orval Correll took Mr. 'Lyon's horse and buggy to Golden City, last week, but returned home A. L.

Long marketed some fat hogs Tuesday. Pat Dowd of St. Paul spent Sun day with bis sister, Mrs. T. C.

Pat Sunday with Bert lioofon and family. Colonel Lumm' and wife spent Sunday with Bert Houton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Derngowskl and sons, August and Leo, attended the wedding of Louis Deragowski to Lilllo Warren at the Catholic church Monday at 8 o'clock a.

in. Click and Green sawed wood for Harry Tharp Wednesday. ten. i M. Streeter hauled lumber from Dennis lust Tuesday.

II. Kiseubrandt and children, Thursday on the train. George Taylor and sister, fcftldmore, spent Thursday Mrs. with Joe and Krnest, spent Thursday II.UtMOXV AXI) VICIXIf V. with Mrs.

A. Smith. Miss Ethel Mlkcls, who has been ill with tonsllttls, is better at this writing. There will be a box social at Whlttler school Thursday night, Octol.er 30. A good program will be given by the school.

Everybody Invited. relatives near Mound Valley. Mr! and Mrs. Earl Good are entertaining Mrs. Good's sister and family this week.

Mrl and Mrs. Lewis and daughter, Velnia, drove to Cherryvale Sunday evening, returning home Monday, Mr, ami Mrs. Watson of Parsons spent several days the first of the week at the homes of Chas. Nance and Geo. Wolf.

Mr, Taylor and children spent Sunday with Mr. Jacks of the Dig Four district. IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Don't Look Old: Try OrHiidiiiot hcr'a Recipe to Darken and Itenutll'y aded, Lifeless Hair. bird, snatched from its nest a tern and shrieking victim of piey. The little ones In the nest will cry with hunger, but the win not return.

There Is a pathos hi the suffering of the lower creatures which ex- cites our pity. Nature is said to be "red In tooth apd claw." In some way, however myster- Ions, all creation groans for nian'B redemption and waits the coming of a new heaven and earth wehcreln dwelletb right- eoiiHiiess. There Is suffering and an- gulsh among the higher crea- tu res also. From the day of our first parents disobedience i- ii til now there has been one ling experience of suffering and sorrow. The new born babe be- gins its life with a cry and Its cry Is a prophecy of the sighs and tears that will accompany it through life except disease should snuff out its little can- die.

The whole creation waits with longing for the coming of a happier day when there shall be no more sorrow nor palu. Christ is the refuge of the trou- bled. More than man is need to bear the weight of the world's woe. He alone can bear our griefs and carry our sor- rows. The "American lloxue" will be the sermon subject tonight.

Come with us. CKXTEIt BKTHKIi. Starkcy of Parsons has nVoved onto the Albert Trocstcr Mr. Starkey formerly lived in Srjilth county, Kansas. "Mrs.

Viola Berger, who has been visiting relatives and friends here for sometime, returned to her homo near Nevada, this week. Dallas Payne and family, who live near Altamont, spent Sunday with the writer and his family. If the fine weather 'continues the farmers will soon be sowing oats. Mrs. A.

II. Miller and daughter, Hazel, went to Dennis one day this week. Miss Rose, Miss Ruble nnd Kd. Journot spent Saturday evening at .1. II.

Sawyer's. John Prentis marketed poultry on Saturday lust. Mrs. K. M.

Journot visited Mrs. T. C. Adunis Monday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Kston Kirk took dinner Hnnday with Mr. and Mrs. JT. H.

Sawyer. Mrs. Ida Kuffler of Neosho county spent two or three days this week with her sister, Mrs. John Word was received yesterday that Miss Ethel PauU, who has been 111 at her home In Oklahoma, Is much worse. Her mother, Mrs.

P. Pautz. will leave for Oklahoma today to be with her, Karl Cooper of Parsons spent Sunday at J. H. Sawyer's.

ChaB. flirt was transacting business in Parsons Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Glltner of Parsons attended literary at Salem Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Journot have returned from Pittsburg and are now at home on their farm. Kred May was taliing in the sights in Parsons Saturday. George McCornilck shucked eorn for Henry Jounifct Monday.

Rev. E. E. Cornie of Labette is holding a revival meeting at Spring Valley this week. Arthur Pefley, who Is a senior That hcuutlful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a 'mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur Your hair is your charm, it makes or mars the face.

When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and straggly, Just an ap-d) nation or two of Suge and Sulphur (iihiinccs Its appearance a hundred-ft Id. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," ready to use Tli Ih can always be depended upon tc bring buck the natural color, thick, ness and lustre of your hair and remove dandrurr, 'stop scalp Renins bud falling hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage tliis year In the Parsons high school, visited home folks a couple of days this week. Mrs. G.

H. Horton returned Monday from Laiiiar, where she spent a few days visiting friends. 'A friend remarked to nie yester -Friday and Sattdt One of the most successful sales we ever had will close January 24. Only a few of the bargains we have to offer are listed below. COME.

1 0c Talcum, last two days 5c 1 5c-1 9c Silk Ribbon, last two days, yard 10c 20c-25c Handkerchiefs, last two days 10c $1.00 1 6-button Silk Gloves, last two days 79c $1.25 Gauntlet Gloves, last two days 79c 1 1.19 Ready Made Veils, last two days 50c $1.25 Stamped Pieces, last two days 50c 75c Boys' Union Suits, last two days 35c $1.25 Women's Union Suits, last two days 63c $3.50 Women's Union Suits, last two days $2.50 $2.50 Wbmen's Union Suits, last two days $1.50 50c WomenY Hose, last two days 25c 59c Cotton Blankets, last two days, pair 37c $2.50 Cotton Blankets, last two days, pair $1.95 $2.50 Silkoline Comforts, last two days, $1.95 $3.00 Silkoline Comforts, last two days $2.45 7 I -2c Bookfold Percales, last two days, yard 5c 25c Zephyr Ginghams, last two days, yard 1 5c 19c Serpentine Crepe, last two days, yard 12 l-2c 2 5c-3 5c Children's vests, last two days I5ct 1 9c Cotton Batting, last two days I 5c 59c 2-pound Cotton Batting, last two days 45c 12 1 -2c Fig. Silkoline, last two days, yard I Oc .00 Fancy Buttons, last two days, dozen 25c 68c Knit Skirts, last two days, each 50c 75c Wool Knit Fascinators, last two days 35c Last two days on Remnants of Wool Goods, Cottons and Silks at half price. Your last opportunity to buy Imported Trimmings such as Beaded Robes, Gold Cloth, Venice Bands and Edges. Colored Silk Bands and Medallions, Beaded Bands and Fringes and a good line of All-over Laces ranging in prices from 25c to $25.00. Less 50 per cent Friday and Saturday.

day that he was afraid that we and Sulphur" because It darkens ho Would have to pay up for this nice Weather which we have been having lately. But 1 told him that I thought that we paid for It Inst summer In advance, and that we were entitled to considerably more of it without any additional charge. Notice to School patrons. The spring term In the grade; ItOlTFS THItCK AXI I'OIU. naturally and evenly that nobody-can tell it lias been applied.

simply dampen a or soft t'li Mil with it and draw this through the hiiir, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair hat: disappeared, and after another liMttltTY AXD Miss Nellie Koont. and MIks Lulu Wagoner spent Thursday night with lleatton It becomes beautifully The mule business seems to be Alice Long. prti-wl iiM Plir'd men frink I. .1 lvh inintn Imulnuju fl dark and appears glossy, lustrous uiuf abundant. RI.Pl T.I.ICAX JAN.

M. Kansas Day Club Pro. Hi am for Animal Itanqiiet. schools will open Monday, January 26. At this time a new beginning, or "1.

class will be organized in each grade school of the city. Pupils six years of age will be admitted to these classes, provided that they enter during the first two weeks of the Jlerni. The boundaries of the several school districts remain as heretofore. yihe spring term iu the high school will open Monday, January 26. Enrollment for this term will be according to- the following schedule: Sei.iois and Juniors, 8:00 a.

m. to 12:0 0. Monday. January 2ti; Sophomores, to 4:00 p. -Monday, January Fieshman II, 8:00 a.

m. to 12:00 Tuesday, January 27; Fieshman 1:30 to 4:00 Tuesday, January 27. All classes will meet for 10-tninute sessions on Wednesday, January 28. at 8:20 a. ami on Thursday, January 29, the regular work of the term will begin.

Any Advertisement that we couM write about this Semi-Annual Clearance Sale would fall short of really describing its merit any claim we would make for it wouldn't be strong Note These Price Reductions The Kansas club, the unofficial republican organization of KaiimiH, wilt bold Its twenty-third annual banquet at Topeka, January ll I i. The annual electron of officers of the club will be held at Security hall, south or tbo National hotel, at p. same day, nnd the banquet at Masonic temple, CHt Jackson street, at p. in. Every republican voter is entitled to all the rights and privileges of membership.

On account of the recent amendment to the constitution, the ladles will participate in the program this year for the llrst time, and a lady is Resigned to a conspicuous place on the program. An especially attractive program has been prepared for the banquet and Is as follows: Invocation, Rev. Frank L. I.ove- land, Topeka. President's Address, ('hallos Kaplcy, Uelolt, Kan.

County Attorneys Propose Laws. St. Paul, Jan. 22. The Minnesota County Attorneys' association met In annual session here today and began a discussion of proposed laws Which they believe would aid in the' detection and conviction of offenders.

Among the things advocated by the county attorneys aro tlie establishment of a state "secret service," the abolishment of the office of justice ot tlie peace, the taking of depositions by I i nest 1M Suits uiul Ou outs Reduced to $22.50 tiuHrior Iflin und Suits and Iveiciuits at $18.00 High Quality Suits und Overcoats now at $19.75 I xtiH 4Jimil Ul und IjtIM Suits ami Overcoat at $14.75 the state In criminal, cases, and aj Mc- licguhir Sir, hiiiI Suits and Overcoats at law giving the state the right to make the closing argument in crml-nul casesr; Toast. "Kansas," tlaxter 1). Clain, lola, Kan. 'The True progressive," J. Topeka, Kan.

'The Progressive Republican, Deuu, Rob. $9.75 ADDITIONAL liOCAL. Miss Florence Vernon of was In the city yesterday The Bing Clothing Company H. LEWINSOHN, Pres. The Home of Quality Hardwood Lumber Men Meet.

Memphis. Jan. 21. The National Hardwood Manufacturers' association began its twelfth annual convention in this city today, with President V. E.

DeLaney of Cincinnati presiding. The association is the most influential organization of its kind iu existence and has done more than all other agencies tovard the establishment of uniform grades of hardwood lumber. The convention sessions will continue Over tomorrow. The principal business will be the election of officers and the selection of a place for the next meeting. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Lowe ot Kansas City are in Parsons visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowe. We FurnishPure an Wholesome Water Comfideiitial C.

M. Doughman, who has been living Iu Ottawa the past two years, has returned to the city with his family. Mr. Doughman will probably take a position as traveling salesman. Parsons people are glad to welcome the Doughman family back again.

Frank Tustison and Robert Dlus-tuore were In Oswego yesterday attending the funeral o't levi Metier. Mrs. W. J. Wirt returned today from Oswego, where she wus called by the death of her father, Levi Metier.

ert Stone, Topeku. "We the People," Mrs. Chas. F. Scott, lola, Kan.

"The Republican Party," Hon. R. R. Rrewster, Kansas City, Kvery republican In Kansas is cordially Invited to attend this meeting, wliith is expected to be ona of the most important In the history of the club. All persons attending will be taken care of if thev will notify the secretary and ask for reservations.

Tickets for the banquet can be obtained at the National and Throop hotels for each at any time before (lie meeting. Fred II. Jewell, Hecutary, Harrison street, Topeku, Kan. Whist Congress Open's in New Yolk. New York, Jan.

.21. Many devotees or whist gathered at the Hotel Victoria today to take part In the annual meeting and tournament of tlie Atlantic Whist asocintlon. The association embraces whist clubs In leading cites throughout New England and the eastern states. When Yon Are Illllons. Food ferments In your stomach when'yOu are Quit eating and take a full dose of Chamberlain's Tablets.

They will clean out and strengthen your stomach and tomorrow you will relish your food again. The best ever for For sale bylHI dealers. SpeeiMl I'ussed Through On "Katy." A special train" passedf through the city this morning on the "Katy" made up of the Inspection engine, (ieneral Manager Webb's car and Oeneral Superintendent Williams car. The train stopped about twenty minutes In Parsons and then left tor a trip up main line to Se-drlla and St. I.ouls.

Your neighbor knows nothing about your business at this Rank. Every transaction Is held iu strict confidence. Your business is solicited on the basis of prompt, courteous treatment and absolute safely. DEPOSITS GUAHAXTEED 11Y THE KANSAS BANK DEPOSITOKS' GIAIIAXTY FIND A bacteriological analysis mside several times each year by the State Board of Health pro-ects your Health The Parsons Water Supply Power Co J. T.

Treadley was in Parsons for a short time this morning, the guest of J. Smith, on his way from his home at l.a Harpe to Pittsburg, where he will attend the meeting of the Southeastern Kansas Association of Commercial clubs. Rivers mul AVolaast Ready. Milwaukee, Jan. 22, Ad Wolgast and Joe Rivers, are to engage In a ten-round bout before one of the Milwaukee clubs tomorrow night, have ceased training and are ready for the timekeeper's signal to eall them Into the ring.

Each fishter expressed himself to- The State Bank of Parsons PARSONS, KANSAS T. M. FLYVN, President W. W. CA VAX AG II, Vic President nnrl Cashier GEO.

II.WXES, Secretary C. V. HENDERSON, Assistant Cashier Fivh country sausage, spare ribs ani backbone. 1. Davis Son.

pure food grocers. C.lenn Ross went to MtCiiiio tlij'. morning on business, jday as certain of victory, and the concensus ot opinion of fight fol- lowers presaips a lively mid- bard-fought contest, mi.jn.ft.