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

A JUNE 30, 1921. THE WINFIELD DAILY FREE PRESS. PAGE FIVE. Our Store Wili Our Store Will 4th of July 4ih of Be Closed All M.Hahn Co. Be Closed All Day the Day the "EVERY WOMAN'S STORE' July Now Is A Good Time To Buy Draperies The July Clearance Sale Offers Many Economies In This Department QUAKER CRAFT LACES QUAKER CRAFT CURTAINS QUAKER CRAFT PANELS CRETONNES, ORINOKO SUNFAST DRAPERIES, MARQUISETTES, SWISSES, ETC.

Everything In This Department At Greatly Reduced Prices PERSONAL ITEMS A. H. Thirst of New Salem was E. T. Biddle of Vernon Towntrading in Winfiled this morning.

ship was trading here this morning. J. A. Gessler of Vernon Township was shopping in town this L. H.

Pike of Tisdale drove over morning. to Winfield to trade yesterday evening. Phone 194-Roy Sinith, cleaner and presser. Mrs. Harvey Snook of South Menor street left this morning for G.

W. Lewis of Fairview was a visit a with her sons, Dave, Bert Winfield visitor today. and Chas. of Route 2. M.

Ellinger of Tisdale transacted business in Winfield today. Miss Lucy Elliot, of Makinaw, Illinois, sister of C.C. Elliot, is George and J. F. Martin of Tis- spending today with Josh Wallace dale were trading in Winfield and family, this morning.

W. A. Hill of Walnut Township was trading in town early this Coated tongue, bad breath. head- morning. aches, pimples, bad blood are nature's danger signals-HOLLIS- Miss Price will have charge of TER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA the Library Department at Mornthe by carrying off ingside College, Sioux City, Iowa.

removes cause the poisons from the liver, W. H. Ramsey of Floral was neys and bowels. Endorsed by shopping in town yesterday evenwomen B. Bird.

ing. C. W. Austin of Vernon TownBen Miller of Tisdale made a ship was a winfield visitor this business trip to Winfield yesterday afternoon. morning.

C. J. Holliday of Akron drove Mrs. George Martin of Tisdale to Winfield to trade today. was shopping with Winfield merchants today.

E. Aldrich of Akron made a business trip to Winfield this Mrs. Mood Archer of Tisdale was a Winfield shopper this morning. morning. Art McClung of Beaver Township was a Winfield trader late William De Witt of Akron was yesterdayy.

trading here today. BANK BOOK Both Stand for Independence The old Liberty Bell in Independence Hall, Philadelphia, is a symbol of freedom from slavery- a bank book stands for independence too. Both mean the self same thing, namely, the breaking of slavery's chain--the breaking of the link that holds you to the vicious habit of careless spending. Each one in their daily work should seek to themselves against the unexpected and fortify unforseen and build up a reserve fund for emergencies. If you want financial independence start a Savings Account in our Interest Department.

Start with as little- or as much -as you can spare. Cowley County National Bank Funerals. Funeral of Mrs. Beard. The funeral of Mrs.

Susie Beara was held Wednesday at two o'clock from her home. Rev. Frank Herriot of the First Baptist Church conducted the services. A quartet from the Baptist church, sang, "Going the Valley One by One," "Face' to Face" and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." The pall bearers were nephews of Mrs. Beard and were; Earl Becker, Leon Becker Earl Kunkle, Will Kunkle and Robert Becker.

Burial was made in the Mausoleum. Susie Ellen Becker was born in Pennsylvania, December, 14 1839. While yet a child she moved with her parents to Clark County Ohio. She was united in marriage with John Beard March 29, 1876. Mr.

and Mrg Beard came to Kansas in 1879. They settled on a farm south of Winfield, where they lived for a few years, later moving to a farm west of Winfield. Fifteen years ago they came to Winfield to make their home. Mr. Beard died October 20, 1915.

In 1918 Mrs. Beard fell, breaking her hip. She has been an invalid since that time. Thirty years ago Mrs. Beard United with the Mt.

Zion Baptist Church. She has always been a faithful member. Mrs. Beard is survived by two sisters Miss Lydia Becker and Mrs. Emma Miller of Ohio, two Brothers.

Will Becker of Arkansas City and Joseph Becker of Ohio, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Hill and Joseph Becker were unable to be here for the funeral. $30.00 buys an all wool Tailored to measure suit at Parker Brothers. 21 patterns to select from--no two alike.

We have selected these from our regular stock of high grade woolens, all weights nad popular shades. You will be measured by a real tailor and we guarantee the fit. Thsee suits at this price are not made in our Winfield Shop. New Wheat. Cleve Hill who lives six miles northwest of town is hauling new wheat today.

He is loading a car on the Santa Fe tracks hich is going to Galveston, Texas. The wheat is in excellent condition, the graing being large and well filled out. It tests 59. Mr. Hall will have about 1400 bushels altogether which is being threshed by Claude Tripp's AMRINE FOR Council Grove Editor is Selected -Bert Walker May be State Printer.

Tokepa June 30- Milton A. Amrine, editor of the Council Grove Guard, will be the new warof den of the state penitentiary. While the official announcement will not likely be made until ernor Allen returns from Iowa or possibly later, yet it has been decided upon. The new warden will assume his duties on September 1. Acting Warden Hudspeth will be given his old position of deputy warden.

The appointment of Amrine was strongly advocated by former Gov. ernor Stubbs and William Allen White. Amrine served as executive clerk under Governor Ctubbs during his first administration and as superintendent of the Hutchinson reformatory came into power they framed up some flimsy charges, went through the form of a hearing and dismissed Amrine as superintendent, The fact is the verdict was decided upon before the charges were framed up. It was simply a question of getting charges to fit the verdict. Amrine was given an opportunity to resign but he decided to do so.

He also knew that he was slated for removal but he stood pat until the axe fell. Then he went home and resumed work on his paper. He made a fine record as superintendent of the Hutchinson reformatory and put in many reforms that other states have copied. His ideas of prison reform follow closely those of former Warden J. E.

Codding, who resigned in March to resume the practice of law. The Codding idea is that there is good even in a convict and that it will come, out if given a chance. "Prisons should be human. ized not dollarized," declares Codding and Amrine says amen. The governor may also delay the appointment of state printer for several weeks.

Some Sixth district Republicans are pressing Bert Walker for the place. Walker has been in California for a year and will not return until September. In the meantime E. E. Kelley will be acting state printer.

Many of the newspaper men over the state headed by William Allen White, as well as many big Republican leaders, are urging Kelley's appointment, which would be in the nature of a promotion. Harve Motter is pressing the claims of A. Q. Miller, of Belleville. Albany, N.

Y. Aviation in any form is dangerous. The state health department warned parents that toy balloons are often decorated with colors harmful to a child's stomach, Births. Births. Baby Daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Barnett of East of Winfield are the parents of a baby daughter, born, June 28. She has been given the name, Ruth. BRITISH AND JAPAN TO WAIT FOR AMERICA TO POINT WAY TOWARD PEACE Washington, June 30-Great Britian and Japan will leave to the United States the first step toward disarmament, according to a statement in authoritative diplomatic circles here today.

This attitude of the first and third naval powers of the world is understood to have been made plain to this government in the responses to the diplomatic feelers President Harding put forth. Friends of disarmament were cheered today as the result of two important developments during the last 24 hours on the disarmament question. These were the adoption by the house yesterday of the Borah resolution for a disarmament conference between the United States Great Britian and Japan to be called by the president and Hardings letter to House Leader Mondell showing that the executive is favorably inclined toward disarmament. RAILROADS MOVE '21 WHEAT. Enormous Amount of Grain is Handled Now.

Topeka, June year's wheat crop is being moved right along to make ready for the 1921 crop, according to J. R. Koontz, assistant freight traffic manager for the Santa Fe. An enormous amount of grain has been handled on the road within the last week and will be continued in action for several days. Mr.

Koontz said. This is all last year's crop. Movement of the 1921 crop has scarcely begun. New York--Establishing a precedent for the divorce court, Mr. and Mrs.

A. T. Willig sat together through the hearing, left the court together, kissed, shook hands and went opposite ways. "Typhoid fever was spread in South Carolina by undisciplined workmen and camp followers of in 1918. Since then army the State authorities have reduced disease 40 to 58 percent in the certain counties by mere sanitary education, says the U.

S. Public Health Service. If there, why not elsewhere? The Calvert-Cheek Co. Where it Pays To Trade. Yes It's Out of the Ordinary What These Special Values for Saturday Brown Muslin Commencing at 9 o'clock Saturday morning we will sell the following all day or as long as the items last.

10 yards to each customer of 36 inch good quality L. L. Brown Muslin for 60c 15000 yards to sell Good Quality Westland 27 inch Gingham-800 Yards This Gingham is worth 22c yard on today's market, a special purchase enables us to offer you this gingham for Saturday only or while it lasts. 500 yards, limit 8 yards to each customer for $1.00 Plaids, Stripes and checks. It's special 36 Inch Standard Percales What do you think of this.

Light and dark patterns Belfast standard 36 inch Percales, 500 yards for Saturday, only or while they last, 13 1-2c Yard Ty Limit 10 yards to each customer. 3 Saturday the only day wou can buy these items at the price. These specials in addition to the many other underpriced items we are offering in this 11th Anniversary Clearance Sale Should crowd this store all day Saturday. Miss Blanche Gafney left this morning for Chicago where she will visit her sister. Mrs.

E. C. Reynolds (Maude Gafney) for a few days. About July 5th the sisters will return to Winfield via Lawrence where Mrs. Reynolds will stop for about a weeks visit with her brother Ray Gafney.

Returns From Baptist Convention Mrs. M. L. Wortman, who, for the past two weeks, has been attending the Northern Baptist Convention at Des Moines, Iowa, has returned to her home. She reports a wonderful conference attended by by 3500 leading Baptists from all over the nation.

Des Moines, which is fast becoming known as the "Convention City," cared for the delegates admirable shape and hundreds of people were cared for in private homes paying $1 for a nights lodging and breakfast. A special committee of the Chamber Commerce is appointed to bring conventions to the city which has in its giant Coliseum one of the largest halls in the country. Fifty thousands Shrinres had just finished a monster convention there when the Baptists came. Although several other delegates were elected, Mrs. Wortman was the only Winfield representa.tive present.

As rector for the Kansas Baptist Home Mission Society she was privileged to attend several preConvention conferences of her society. She says that every minute of her time for the entire two weeks was taken for conferences, discussions, and speakers. Greetings were read from the President of the United States, the Secretary of State, England, France, Switzerland, Japan, China, and India. Many big national. problems were tackled and the convention "were in perfect accord" on them, says Mrs.

Wortman. Resolutions denouncing prize fighting, and the shipping of narcotics across the continent to the Orient swept the convention. The next convention will be held in Seattle, Washington. An unusual honor came to the Baptist women through the election of Mrs. Helen Barret Montgomery as President of the next convention.

Mrs. Wortman will report the convention to her church soon. Oil and Gas Notes. Oil and Gas Leases. L.

G. Jasper to Schreiber O. and G. Synd, assignment, shf nw. 30-5.

J. Floyd McGregor to J. C. Ore, release, se sw 24-31-5. Ellsworth G.

Tuttle who has been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tuttle of East Fourth Street for the paste three or four days left this morning for Emporia to attend the Teacher's Institute which is being held there now. He plans to attend Northwestern later.

in the summer. Professors Will French and bert Curley Vaughan left this morning for Columbia University where they will take a six weeks teachers course in management and methods. Upon his return Mr. Vaughan will have charge of the Boy's camp at Albright Gardens until the beginning of school this fall, Compare These Regular Prices With Other Stores Sale Prices We are not having a sale but we would be glad to have you compare our regular prices with the sale prices other stores are making. We sell for less.

Men's good heavy full cut work shirts all Men's Elk scout work shoes, all solid double stitched, regular sizes leather $2.50 Men's standard 220 weight white back Men's retanned blucher work shoes guarblue denim overalls anteed all leather and a good Boys good heavy overalls; double stitch- Men's brown elk blucher work shoes, soft ed elk upper leather, good solid soles and $1.00 heels, guaranteed all leather Boys work shirts Men's brown brogue oxford, a real Men's Athletic union suits, standard 72x dandy $6.85 80 Nainsook cloth, equal to any $1. garment on the market, all sizes while they last 79c Men's brown elk blucher work shoes guarI Men's extra good quality, genuine vici kid Men's good weight Khaki pants, cuff bot- straight last oxfords, brown or toms $1.85 Women's black vici kid blucher oxford, all Men's dress shirts leather, just the thing for every It will pay you to get our prices before you buy, we are one of a chain of 15 stores located in Kansas and Oklahoma, this enables us to get lower prices on most merchandise than one store can get, these lower prices we pass on to our customers. Suits Made to Order DIPER'S Suits Made to Order and Guaranteed to Fit. SELL GOOD SHOES and Guaranteed to Fit. FOR LESS.