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

I lit" I 'V Ui ltSBSftfiSsV4 llllllAAAAAlllA m. m. M. TTTTTTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTT 'I iMtitUUmmmm PERSONAL ITEMS The universal comment now on the, streets is about the cool nights. A person would be led to believe that some folks hadn't been able to sleep all summer; but it has been hot enough, that everybody can enjoy the early fall weather.

Southwestern Notes. Sophomores. We, theirten of the Freshman class, liei'eby 'challenge you to a push J. H. stoot of Burdon was J.

ES, Jones of Atlanta vlsltea shopping in Winfield Tuesday. I I relatives In Winfield a woo a iviiuiigi 'fr'I''S A Loomis street woman says there is no test of true love like snoring. About ail the free thinkers we have ever met have been persons who never think. SAeCal ver t-Cheek Go. The Place to vmcsen on Sundav on ball ngilt, the time and details to liout Cafeteria.

hout Cafeteria, yc uuuiu uui hoiij uui recu.ii, no uo ni iunjeu oy ine aiuaent bought pound. pf BtealL at'qil. of this institution." our nutcnerg tne otner i (signed .) Unless a man is an expert at butcher of other days, who FttOSli 12XC. COMMITTEE ifpnHnir tttriiaoa'. htm ahnnWl fwhfin Wfl' vised 16 eft the 1 excuses 'v ha should inventing JV Audible groans of surprise and J.

F. Long of Fairview came to Winfield today on business. In Mrs. Sally Page of Walnut township shopped in Winfield today, J. E.

Winn of Walnut was in town this morning on business. a big soup bone, some liver for jJPPWal -on. the. second Tlovflr unnlrt itIto nail rn.mlfi year Btld Upper class Sections at 1 Mr, Ryan 01 Aogusu returned home after a visit lu wroccld. Desserts of all kinds 1 6 c.

J-Os terhout Cafeteria. Sam Smith of Kellogg left tbi morning tor Wjichita oh business. i phicken on Thursday-6ster-hout Cafeteria. never marry, observed a liacheloi to us thg other day. A friend of ours, who is a great used to like to tell vof of big -welnersV, chapei; this morning in answer to gk I -Vr; ilnB aoove cnaiienge issued by the P't Freshman president protem to the 'Some people use strange book the beautiful scenery he would mm We took home a vol- John Fuller and A.

Brookshlre, see. Now all he talks about is markers. Sophomores'. AuWdtute for the time honored' cbior'scrap seemed i And little fa vorwitU the stu- the- library the other He has bought a car. ume from to Blackwell yesterday on business.

I evening and found a toothpick I 1 We just heard of another sign, between its pages. In the body in Bpiie of ilie, piiriqsi Mr. and Mrs. Franks went of fall. For several Wgnts a vious voiume we nua iouuu the thrills of a new game.

of ddlbrado relatives In Williams Springs is visiting Winfield. to Wichita this morning-to spend tograph whJle in still anotherAve 0ne hundred and ninety-eight II found a statement from a grocer Yt. n. local weather prophet has seen hawks flying high at dusk. It is a sure sign of autumn, he tells us.

the day on business to a well known east side resident Tuesday. -Oster- threatening suit 'unless the ac count was paid. i 220 mark today) assembled at Richardson Hall last night for a long and storm seige of debate Chicken on bout Cafeteria. A street clothing dealer told us he was having increased demand f9r rubber collars. Perhaps the sponge trade will pick up here Slnra thA harn nt mir hnvhnnd 0Vr the COmjng battle.

A Con- Mr. and Meade of Atlanta were shopping in Winfield today. J. Barnett of Walnut township made a business trip to Winfield tb.s morning. i lava rina honnmA hft parniT'A nf to- vincing speech by frof.

Goldsmith J. T. Lowe will leave tomorrow noon for a six weeks, visit In Indiana and Missouri. day. the modern boy is missing the merits of pushball turned 'ii also.

the tide of affairs in favor of that mnch of the fun his. fathers had. Rememberi the' shows we staged Fiirs! ii a music dealer tens us tne uku- Sunday. Oster- methods of deciding the eternal filed this year. It seems that the Chlcken on hout Cafeteria.

'lele craze is dying out. This Is John FrieBt and Art Farnsworth girls voed solidly for 'the measure ill of Tlsdale were business visitors ooi news t0 man who has a tiapper neignnor- wnose young in Winfield today. Pi Stevens went to Wichita today to Visit 'aer son Fred Ste- man makes the evenings hideous in the hay lpft, the many games we played about the old. structure and the paddlmgs we used to get in one the stalls when -our report card did not show up right or we broke some household rule. Certainly those were the days of real fun.

Tbmorr vens. ow TKursclay while, the boys were divided. Out of a wi'iiijwind of, parliamentary issues the affirmative ultimately emerged on. top and the challenge given, this Oster- of all bout Cafeteria. Naf Foster and made a business to Wichita yesterday, i Mrs.

J. H. Ashton bnd son Pratt, to Winfield Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs.

Triggs of East What promised io be an lnier- ijith his front porch concerts, Uncle Abner said he read the other day i that many women are peeved because President Harding did not put a woman in the cabinet. "I suppose the post they want is' secretary of war" he remarked with a wicked twinkle. Louise, the stenographer, was ''If estlng featare of last night's riot occurred when, u' Senior was dis T' mm a M. I High School Notes. TtTTtTTTTTTtTwwwwitttTTT i-H.

fPf Enrollment at the high' school Dr. Matt II. IliU Returnel this, week from Chicago where he went for study. Chicken on Saturday. Oster-hout Cafeteria.

Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Danner were in Winfield Monday from their home near Fairvlew.

mad at her boss when we dropped into the Dff ice this morning. Twelfth Ave. left today for Mrs. B. M.

Kingsloy and son ot Conway Springs moved to. Win- Tuesday night had reached 736. Last the -highest mark recorded wa's 743. With only seven less than the largest figures of last in. the first of He refused to her have, a day off.

"I think he is real mean." field for the coming school year covered in the iear of the room. A Quartet of huskies were duthori-ized to obey t'ue will of the assembly and to heave him out of the door but called for reinforcements, when the audacious upper classman remained in his seat. who are in favor of rising iira body and ejecting the invader rise to their 'called the chairman. The class rose as one person and the Senior wisely scooted out into the. hajl.

Thursday; afternoon the giant she wailed, why! I have been off only seven days this month." Joe Hall went to Wellington Saturday. Oster- Chicken on hout Cafeteria. yesterday to take part in a trap- shooting contest, in which he won Twenty-five years ago a woman would not think of going out when it rained unless she had on a pair-of high shoes, rubbers and second place. W. A.

Boren and P. M. Funk- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Duncan Fair View were trading in Winfield Monday.

houser of Liberty township ware Will Be Here with the complete Factory line of Herman Ben Marks Furs This will give you the opportunity to see a complete line including Fur Coats. Select your fur or fur coat tomorrow at prices that will interest you. Make a small payment and we will hold the Fur or Coat until you are ready for it. Understand we will niake some very low prices on -during this show tomorrow. school, this year's attendance is certain to surpass all records in the history of the school.

The Y. W. C. A. will have its first meeting for the year, tomorrow morning during the, thirty-minute study period, in the boy's gym.

The purpose of this meeting of the Y. W. is to greet all the girls who are new to the school and make them feel at home. After getting the regular class-work into full swing, attention is being turned to the major organizations of extra-curricular charac-( business calers in Winfield today stone on the hill north of the will receive a of whitewash at the hands of the. -Oster- Chicken on Thursday hout Cafeteria.

i J. F. Baker, an old Settler in it was decided last 7r' tha early days of Cowley County, and Mrs. V.i Roller and. nnw nf nrden.

wus night. It is a precedent that the oncoming generation! kep the gaitors. Today her flapper daughter braves the storm in satin slippers and lace stockings and thrives on it A new sign has been put up on the stairway next to Callisons' cafe; it ft the sign of a chiropractic office, and advertises the place as a health home. We just wdn-, der if they selected the Cafe site for a reason, or was it merely a sauguier naiey came over irom a winnem vjsitor toaay Winfield last night to be letter-in trim and the new folks Kavte risen to thm nwaslnn Hm. i A i Df friends and attend the Jubilee.

f-fWellington News. ter. Among these; are tne giee Al Beeson of Arkansas City was an out of town visitor in Winfield today. clubs and orchestra which-'-will- 'Mysterious'5 'knots of Sopho- Mrs. F.

Crink and son Ed- atart T. H. Vaughn, vice-principaFof the high-school will nave charge jir. and Mrs, Ricketts win wbo have been visiting in tSJk WS id halls today Ijj osfnfii solution': to answe'f which will be madft jor.jhe;,cJh.a.lV. lenge.

If it is accepted. Winfield im Wiyield. the past week, returned of Arkansas City spent Wednesday 3 bt' all outside- the 1 lionti arew nma' fr) inTWinfield yisiing Mrs. Ricketf to their honie in Yates Center to They "tell us over at the day, any such activities will be 'made with him. usually asked by the judge or -Os- would-be divorce.es is "How soon Chicken on Sunday 1 10c-terhout Cafeteria.

will see ft pushball contest for the first time. The principles of the gani.e -simple. -A hnge ball, as as a is placed in the center of the field with the teams al; each end. At the signal. the p3 i f- do you expect to marry Some do not answer, some sim blush, say in a Warriors rush headlong toward the students short time and" a few in strident A car of -many seeaS Births.

Baby Son. in manufacturers of $18,185,000. Hutchinson, was fourth with tones and with emphatic gestures mother, Mrs. A. C.

Toombs. Mrs. Fred, Barnes and daughter Miss Christine' of' biiford were shopping, in Winfield, Wednesday. Miss Curtis Watts left Wednesday for Manhattan where she will attend the K. vu Mr.

and Mrs. JL D. Wyatt of Vdall were in Wilfield Wednesday on businpss. v- -Mr. and Mr3.

Oscar' Jenkins of TTdall were business visitors in Winfield Wednesday. i' on East Ninth Avenue today. Enrollment was practically Completed at noon today. say "Never again jmmucis.vaiuea ai rftmlnPA nttu fe 'and $3,491,000 invested in manu figures have been issued as to the on second thought, it was probalS? ly an Mrs. J.

A. Wilcox daugh ter Margaret will leave tomorrow for Wichita tor a fow days Margaret will then go to St. Charles, Missouri- to attsnd the Linden-wood College. Glad Fo-i Favorable Condition. VX L.

Pontious who returned from a business Xrm to Chicago and Muncle wblere he visited We heard a good story on our the ball--and that's about all t'tere is to jt, The effect it somewhat like the collision of an'ir-risistable force with an immovable Holding, tackling, wrestling-t anything and, every-is fair. 'The team pushing the bpll over their goal first are the vTiftors. total number of students registered as yet. Classes are in regular session today but students are still pouring In. family doctor the other day.

it Mr. and Mis. Frank Little of Newton a.r.e the parents of a 5 1-2 pound son, born Monday, September 5th at the Beinel Hpsp.tal. at; Newton. He has been.

named Frank Jr. seems he had had a rather hard day, and had been out onva call the night before and was very tir spa ri KANSAS piTV LEADS. ed. About 1 o'clock he got a tele A sandbag contest, where in a Evangeltistic Meetings In the interests of general an phone call from a family way out facturing establishments. Salina wafe fifth with products valued at 017,939 000 and an investment of $5,853,000.

Coffeyville was sixth with products valued at $16,655,000 and an.investmenrof $10, 967,000. Arkansas City was-seiventh ith products valued at an investment of $4,336,000. "Atchinson was eighth with products valued at and an investment of Pittsburgh was ninth with pro ducts valued at $5,271,000. Parsons was tenth with pro (fezen sandbags are placed in the Outstrips All Other Kansas Towns Here Fi-om Indiana. Mrs.

and children in Manufacturing, uaicn to De neia aunng''xne on the country road saying he was wanted at orice as the baby had months of October and NovenYbeV'i Harold and Bertha- of Blooming--i fipid to be carried over the line the winning side, Oias been suggested -also, but it is doubtful his parents, says Kjansas people and those around Winfield ought to be thankful that, business; conditions are as "favorable as they places in. this country are not so favorably 'situated as we are here. The manufacturing districts of Indiana are quiet. "Hold, her to the phone the croup. In, this vicinity, the first with Mrs.

Willard Crabtree andV and let me hear her breathe, he thei camnaisn will be fired at the Wo.r Mr.Bbnfl fnrmrr- Said. HQ 010 not uave Topeka led all cities in tuf state, except Kansas City, Kan, as a manufacturing center for the fiye-year peripd ending December 31, 1919, according to figures just released by the federal census bureau department of commerce. Walnut Valley i tfi'L'S'1 I IIMII ly lived in Winfield. the call if ithe college men will, be satisfied with anything milder than p'ushball. Vague mutterings about the- "spelling "tiddle-de- winks" "dropi-the-hanxlker-1 gelist M.

A. Spotts, of San Diego, si until recenuy cnapiam in me The total value of manufactur- 2MMBBIIIBIIBIBIBallUlllIlliaEa99CtC U. S. navy, and now engaged with cjMef" 5reshmen products made in Topeka. for ducts valued at $4, 854,000 and an investment of $2,414,000.

Fort Scott, was eleventh with products valued at $4,251,000 and the General Assembly ot the Pres begun to go against the grain of 1919 was $45,708,000, with a byterian church pf America in an investment of $2,682,000. thus assisting in a nation wide the first' year men who stand se- fcotal invested capital in manufacture', in the way of numbers. Unring establishments of outcome in the" balance 000. The increase over 1914 in W'c Have Ail Styles irf evangelistic campaign, will be the principal speaker. During his only, safe presumption is to aIue of manufactured products years war -service the evangelist was T25, 000,000...

say, Luqu cue tl was successful in leading E1 Dorado was twelfth with irj ducts valued at. $1,439,000 and' ui investment at $1.183, 0040. was thirteenth with products valued at $1,090,000 and an investment of $1,143,000. Figures' for Smporia showed the products valued at $1,032.0.00 Take whaticdtirse tliou total number "of persons engaged in maiinfacture in Topeka Clotheh dreds of men to enlist Christ. Under his leadership: X.O00 the yior Victrola.

ii frmn the' the small Cabinet Machine priced at $25.00 I men met in one camp alone the absence of President ifrk, Rev. F. Buck filled the speaker's char on' the chapel platform this morning. He deliv 6,584 in 1919 with an annual payroll of $7,962,000. I was third with jnany-factured products valued at and total capital invested weekly Bible study.

The message with an ninvested capital of $738, 000. the gentleman-will bring is one ered a short, timely address to Shop -Round arid Compare Our Boys9 Clothing For What will interest everybody hence T. antli-o Tl ll I'll lilt WISH meet mo wimo borhood at tltis. initial gatheringj wmiiiiiBiiimiiimiimMaipiiiiipii iaa Though hem in ine TesDyierian church this gathering wilt hot only of interest to all Christians; but such as to require the UP 1 Vi to the larg-er machines' priced at $225? $250 and $275 1 eration of all church members and. to inake possible the Read and Remember good, expected as an.

outcome. It-. i depends, them in standards quality. Keeping He will be at New Salem Prejfc Upon the grade of, woolens and upon the character of tailoring byterian. cnurpn oaiuraay even ing; v.

and finish, upon the length mind, we want you to com pare our prices on When buying, why not. buy where your business is' appreciate all of of service upon We Play Victor Record? SHOWS JIEAI.THY (iltpWTIl. Winfield is Growing and. Keens Tlie Schools C'rowded to Ca- 1 The Winfield City schools fare to capacity and there Is With In return for patronage we give value received in quality service and appreciation. 1 Victor Needles RIGHT-POSTURE QOYS CLOTHES $12, $13.75, $15, $18 EXTRA TROUSER SUITS.

on Drive Jn, make your needs known and we cheerfully serve Victor Victrolas. a goott reason. ine population of the city is growing right 'along and the schools are kept crowded-because of the increased school v. The assessors records show the you. Tailored by Sniellenburg they're a full money's worth always.

IjCome in and WINFIELD FILLING STATION 708 Main St: GEO. E. WAITE, JIgr. Gargoyle Mohiloils in Sealed Containers. following increases since 19156140.

tfw 19167347. 1917 7932. 1918 7287. 1919 8323. i 4J 1920 8816.

1921 8931. IK it' Is September. Records. EBERHARDT-HAYS MUSIC CO. W.

W. CCN-XIXGHAM, Mgr. Winfleld's Kxtlusive Music Stored II li Where Society Brand Clothes Are Sold, FRRla PRESS bv the week" l5c 16c FRKE PRESS'ty'' the wees.