The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 12

inrr vv THE WICHITA EAGLE, SIJIH) AY 1 IsIOEinidr .0 CTOBEE 22, Txr iTn 9 ul i Sedgwick County Pupils Are Loth to Play "Hookey Reports From Rural Schools SKow Half of Pupils Are Very Regular in Attendance Never Missing a Day First Montn. Ease SAMPLE Wm Wifli IMm'iffM MMMi Comfort Durability Perfect Control Dlstrlct 44. Katherine McLaughlin, teacher. Enrollment 24. Not absent or tardy 19.

Dewey Hitt, Yida Manion. Clifford Winans, Louis Geiger, Mable Scott, John Gilmore, Herman Roberts. Pur-ley Moore, Walter Baldwin, Hazel Watson, Lola Hoover, Ruth Manning, Eva Manion. Marie Bennett, Wade Dow, Marcie Tucker, George De Vaughn, Florence Loshbaugh, Mary Jewell. District 93.

Mary Reeder, teacher. Enrollment 8. Not absent or tardy 6. Joe Watson, Clarence Winderlin, Clara Winderlin, Everett Watson, Windley Watson, Freda Sadler. District 156.

Mrs. Lillian Jarvis. teacher. Enrollment 7. Not absent or tardy 4.

Harold Howraan, Verena Giggy, Fay Rowan, Jessie Giggy. District 165. Clara Carnahan, teacher. Enrollment 8. Not absent or tardy 4.

Ava Esther Glansrnan, Thelma MeKin-ney, Velma McKinney. District 148. Mary Hawes. teacher. Enrollment 5.

Ladies' or Gentlemen's Gar The new Cadillac Car is just as convenient for the lady as far as starting and running is concerned as an electric car; and is far better, because the Cadillac Car can go anywhere. The longer wheel base makes it ride like a Pullman on the country roads, and besides there is no danger of running out of electricity. It is more, appreciated by the gentlemen than it ever has been; the self starting device (which always works and works long enough to start a car) is absolutely guaranteed for life and you know what a Cadillac guarantee means. Besides the starting device, the motor generator furnishes electricity for the lighting system. All you ever have to do is to press a button and the engine starts and another button and "s'''7r.

the lights are on. CADILLAC SERVICE Excius WHAT MORE Could Be ASKED For THAN IS EMBODIED IN THE CADILLAC 1912 Excellence, of records in attendance In. the rural schools is the rule for the first month, of the school year, the reports for which are just being received by County Superintendent J. Swan- ey. While Mr.

Swaney still believes that many records could be made better, the g-eneral showing of the schools for the opening of the year has been highly satisfactory. In the first month's reports came at least three with perfect records, all of them in comparatively small schools. Mr. Swaney is confident that some of the larger schools will break into the perfect column later in the year and Is watching with interest for the fulfillment of his prediction. The Eagle has decided to publish the names of those children who have made perfect attendance records for a month and gives the lists from a number of districts.

The lists below cover records of 6 pupils and show -perfect attendance on the part of 358, an average of nearly 50 percent. Month of September. District 45. Teacher. Tula A.

17 Not absent or tardy 11. Charles Koyle, Nellie Allen, Ida Allen May W'iddows. Bessie Power, B. Scrorf. Nellie Underwood, Lams Powe Power, Clair Scroggy, L-e Roy W'iddows.

District 6. Pruensch. teacher. Enrolled lo. Not absent or tardy.

7. Alma Kramer CMara Knight. Willie VVulf. Minnie "ulf. Hoy Goode, Hoy Baxter, kmily Kramer.

District 133. Tt Li Rani3PV, teacher. Enrollment -9. Not' absent or tardy 17 Francis Osborne, Lula Elder Marion Parker, Alice Vollweider, Catherine Elder Winnie Proberts, Earl Proberts, Donald Elder, Kate Parker. I.illie Proberts, Ralph Elder, Earnest Goodman, Grace Goodman, James Osborn, Annie Goodman, Fannie Goodman, Elizabeth Mc-Murry.

Wictrict 38. Beulah Harkins, teacher. Enrollment 31. Number not absent or tardy 18. Goldie Black, Schley Phelps, Byron Phelps.

Pearl Adorns, Ocie Hinton. Leslie Black, Ull Coffman. Robert Bailey, Franklin Coffman. Gwindlln Allee, Flossie Hinton, Sidney Bailey, Rolla Bailey, Burgess Phelps, Gladys Corklll, "Wanette Allee, Virgie Vanmark, Josie Vandemark. District 161.

Florence Sites, teacher. Enrollment 8. Not absent or tardy 6. Anna Qhl, Marie Ohl, Florence Ohl, Isabella Kennedy, Josephine X3hl, Johnny Ohl. District 70.

Lucy Miller, teacher. Enrollment 22. Not absent or tardy 12. Pearl Calhoun, Harold Whitted, Howard Renneck, Arthur "Whitted, Ethel Rennick, Dora Rennick, Hazel Ausley. Harold Sieben.

Lawrence Rennick, May Keller, Imal Kirby, Miriam District 135. Bessie Stough teacher; Enrollment 6. Not absent or tardy 3. Josephine Mans, Rose Foster, Catherine Earley. District 141.

Muriel Kiddoo teacher. Enrollment 12. Not absent or tardy 5. Edna Sho-walter, Frank Dickey, Odessa Cox, Verna. Parr, Lloyd Parr.

District 120. Mrs. R. J. Lambert, teacher.

Enrollment 26. Not absent or tardy 15. Let-Jtta Sullivan. Bernard Kaiser, Wllamena Heller, Goldie Mann, Irvin Bingham, jiicy Woolworth, Lewellan Gaterkill, Albert lIMler, Aline Kaiser, Alice Wool-worth, Julias Kaiser, Regineld Smith, Butler Wooiworth, Winefred Campbell. District 147.

Laura Greorory teacher. Enrollment 1H. Not absent or tardy 10. Ora High. Frances High, Bfnnie Hart, Jessie Hague, George Hague, Florence May.

Daisv Schoonover, Albert Warner, Clara Zogelman, Leona Zogelman. District 31. James Seaman, teacher. Enrollment 23. Not absent or tardy 16.

Bessie Means, Enos Wilson, Gracie Taylor, Carl Bird. Gladys Evans. Taylor. Johnnie Bird, Lloyd Wilson, Harold Means, Opal Smith, Lelia Thomnsnn, Evans, Tone Wilson, Mable Bird, Margaret Wilson, James Thompson, Vera Greey, May Means, Tom Baker. District 77.

Cora Gibson, teacher. Enrollment 17. Not absent or tardy 5. Anetta Jones, Margaret Price, Carl Jordan, Adah Miller, Grace Pierce. District 25.

Mrs. Nina I)e Yore, teacher. Enrollment 18. Not absent or tardy 6. Elsie Tachal.

Eddie Blly, Leon Stareck, Josie Hurt, Delia Vachal. Venicie Hurt. District 35. Rosa Bachman. teacher.

Enrollment 32. Not absent or tardy 8. Lydia Weston, James Kleinegger, Gertrude Wei-gle. Marie Kleinegger, Lawrence Ros-mstiel. Edward Bachman, Glenn Wilder, Merele Rosenstlel.

District 32. Feme Trwin, teacher. Enrollment 23. Not absent or tardy 10. Ralih De- Jisiriri -II.

Teid. teacher. Enrollment 20 Not absent or tardv lo MprshrT Paul Miller. Marie Reid, Marv Reld Ewald Jabs, llenrv Winnie Reid Alex Moeberry. MnrjorJe Moeberrv 1 .1 a District is nv.

uicair lunu, ry. xnai-eno Caney. Imnan. Alley'ne Murray. Catherin Davis, Beulah Munal, iiMvrn, njuer, consiance jiorron, T.ill'e Knuc.

Irwin Keagv, Gladvs Buf-fington. Chauneev Horton. Susie Mccormick. Edgar Ryder, Blanche Malx-ner, George Rvder. District 54.

Hallie Booth, teacher. Enrollment 18. Not absent or tardy 8. Myrtle Roy, Lucy Schmeisf.ner. Mm-y Schmeissner, Jennie Schmeissner.

Mable Beyer. E1- d'e Beyer, Viola Poebner, Anna Poeb-ner. Walklns, teacher. ment 20. Not absent or tardv 8.

Mar- garet Oast. Florence Wright, Rov Cast Alice Wright. May Gannowav. Leo Gast Robert Hartman, Atlee Corkill District 3t5. T01a M- teacher.

Enrollment rs. Not absent or tardv 17. Carrie Kealer, Bevy lmian. Howard Cowan Slllie Cowan. Verna Beach.

Gladvs graves, Lois Beach. Orval Carev. Ro'a 1 Not absent or tardy 0. District 143. Mrs.

Laura Doll, teacher. Enrollment 20. Not absent or tardy 7. Gladys Manka, Elsie Erdwien Edna Strong, Glenn Rueker. Mary Pitcher, Virgil Trankersley, Harley Erdwien.

District 85. Gertrude Allen, teacher. Enrollment IS. Not absent or tardy 8. Laura Col-son, Delia Lauterbach, Earl Kroft, Laura Lauterbach, Charles Pickens.

Eugene Teachout, Glen Kroft, Ethel Teachout. District 55. Edith. A. Pairs, teacher.

Enrollment 10. Not absent or tardy 3. Kenneth Leichardt, Estelle Leichardt, Lois Me-Cown. District 140. Ethel Payne, teacher.

Enrollment 16. Not absent or tardy 10. Gertrude Nach-bor, Willie Carr, Helen Nachbor. Frances Nachbor, Hope Feller, Eva Mahan, Alma Nachbor, Bernice Carr, Freddie Feller. Neil Feller.

District 73. Hazel Beck, teacher. Enrollment 25. Not absent Or tardy 18. Ellis Miller, Ada Landon, Chleoma Bailey, Edith Bright, Hazel Bright, Carl Davidson, Lizzie McCrea, Delia Landon, Daniel Landon, Jennie McCrea, Catherine O' Connor.

Cora Cox, Gertrude Engels, Mary Knock. Hoe Knock, Willie Landon, Susie O'Connor, Thomas O'Connor. District 154. Minnie Pike, teacher. Enrollment 18.

Not absent or tardy 8. Mildred Halver-man. Carma Strobel, Henry Schroeder, Willie Schroeder, Bert Halderman, Vldia Strobel, Elmer Schauf, Georgie Schauf. District 155. Susan J.

Bloesser, teacher. Enrollment 14. Not absent or tardy 8. Emil Zerener, Martha Zerener, Edith Wiske, Hermann Meyer. Katie Zerener, Eliza Wiske, Martha Wiske.

Lydia Brandes. District 118. Carolyn L. Gardner, teacher. Enrollment 18.

Not absent or tardy 9. Harvey Burgjt. Marion Bureret. May Bur-get, Howard Johnson. Blanch Johnson, Marie Maoes, Opal Mapes, Mae Thorpe, Leo Wohler.

District 110. Ethel Alley, teacher. Enrollment 16. Not absent or tardy 11. Lloyd Dennett, Ray Reeder, Ernest Dennett.

Lois Williamson, Onal Moore, Homer Moore, Gladys Williamson, Cecil Dennett, Maisil Moore, Vada Williamson, Everett, Roads. District 73. Albertina M. Wetta, teacher. Enrollment 15.

Not absent or tardv 6. Josephine Wetta. Ben Rausch, Wrillie Reich-enberger, Walter Rausch, Eddie Raich-enberger, Nora Rausch. District 84. Selrrr Gabrielson, teacher.

Enrollment 7. Not absent or tardy 4. Paul Gabrielson. Clinton Cross, Emmet Cross, Hanton Cross. District 02.

Louis L. Thomas, teacher. Enrollment 27. Not absent or tardy 7. Edward Jabs, Paul Folkers, Morris Walker, Olla Walker, Laura Walker, Flovd Pur-dom.

Alma Long. District 63. Clella A. Bay, teacher. Enrollment 32.

Not absent or tardy 9. Ray Hoover, Mildred Wiand. Ruby Jenners, Roy Reischmann. Vera Hoover. Margaret Bechtel.

Anna Williams, Claude Tall-man, Pearl Tallman. District 2. Ethel Sullivan, teacher. Enrollment 18. Not absent or tardy 3, Floyd Brown, Harold Simpson, Silence Simpson.

District 150. Gladys Bogart, teacher. Enrollment 10. Not absent or tardy 4. Lovey Roeder, Katie Hornung, Eddie Roeder, Edna Roeder.

District 3. Flossie Adamson. teacher. Enrollment 19. Not absent or tardy 6.

Dottie Jtoage, Aioerta Pnngle. Dora Hodge Wayne Giles, Harold Schmitt, Albert Sehmitt DARROW SEES "TIMES" JURY BY JANUARY Attorney Bases Statement Largely Upon Opposition Manifested by Talesmen to Infliction of Death Penalty. Los Angeles, Oct. 21. A jury in the McNamara murder trial by January 1.

1912, was the prediction made today by Attorney Clarence S. Darrow, chief of counsel for the defense. With ro court session today, opposing counsel took opportunity to clear up the tag ends of the first complete court week In the trial of James B. McNamara for the murder- of Charles J. Haggerty In the Los Angeles Times explosion.

Attorney Darrow's statement- was based, he said, partly on progress made thus far, which shows three talesmen in the jury box subject to peremptory. challenge, but more upon the opposition manifested by talesmen to infliction of the death penalty on circumstantial evidence, or, in some instances, under any conditions. "It's getting harder all the time to get a jury in a murder case, according to my experience," said Mr. Darrow. The defense expects that this sentiment 111 form a considerable 114-116 North Topeka Avenue 3C 242 N.

MAIN 500 pairs Ladies' $3.50 to $5.00 Sample Shoes in small sizes for $2.25. One lot of Boys' Sample Shoes, $2.00 to $2.25, for $1.45. 300 pairs Ladies' $2.50 to $3.50 Sample Shoes, $1.75. 350 pairs Men's Sample Shoes, $3.00 to $5.00, at $2.45 300 Men's $1.00 Sample Dress Shirts, 55c. Men's and Boys' Sample Hats at Half Price.

Men's and Boys' Sample Clothing One-Third Off. Don't delay, but come to the store where yon cn save II money on each anu every purchase. BU 242 N. MAIN MELON SEEDS SHIPPED IN GAR LOTS TO DETROIT Oklahoma Farmers Are Making More Out of This Crop Than Wheat Decleares Wichita Traveling Man. According to G.

E. Mayse, traveling salesman for the Wichita Wholesale Grocery company of this city, many car loads of watermelon seeds are annually shipped from Oklahoma to seed dealers in the East. The principal points from which these seeds are sent are "Wakita and Jefferson, in Grant county. Oklahoma watermelon seeds art. shipped to seedsmen in the East, who re-pack them and then in the spring ship the seeds west again, where they are planted.

When Mr. Mayse yesterday imparted the information to a group of Wichita business men that watermelon seeds are shipped from Oklahoma to the East In car load lats, the. Wichita men were surprised. They said they never had heard of this industry. "In portions of Grant county, the soil is sandy and suitable for growing watermelons," said Mr.

Mayse. "I was down in that country this week, and I saw acres and acres of watermelons. a matter of fact, melons are about the only crop raised. "From Jefferson, three or four cars of watermelon seeds are shipped every year. A watermelon threshing machine is used to separate the seeds from the meat of the melons.

These machines have large hoppers into which the melons are thrown. The mechanism of the machine cuts or breaks the melons to pieces and removes the seeds. They are collected In long pans and placed in the sun to dry. Boys stir the seeds to insure their drying properly. The seeds are then sacked and are ready for shipment.

Horse-power and gasoline engines are used to propel the machines. "The farmers in Grant county tell me that they make twice as much out cf watermelons as wheat, and there Is practically no cultivation necessary In growing the melons. It is a common sight to see watermelon rows half a mile long. "A person driving through Grant county can get all the watermelons he wants for nothing, the only condition being that he give the seeds to the farmer. If a.

person wishes to take a melon away with him he must pay for It. "Watermelon seeds are shipped In car load lots to'D. M. Ferry St Co, Detroit, and other seed dealers In the East. It seems strange but It Is true that the seeds which ar shipped to the Eastern seedamen are by them sent back to Kansas and Oklahoma for planting the following summer.

"The farmers feed the meat of the melons to live tock. and thus they derive big profits from raising melons." Spoiled Pert God Critirtam War Co Coloael bring tp the Colombia-Panama transaction for editorial discussion at a. time when many of fcis countrymen watt to criti-clso Italr's grab of Tripoli? Nw Or-lean3 Times-Democrat. Mr. S.

SilTer. 310 South Toreka avenue, Wichita, Karu. aa that Pa.lTe ia the best preparation that I tv ever aiel ca my face. MP CADILLAC SERVICE Exclusive WICHITA, KANSAS Short Cut to Florida Gentlemen who Care 0 A MANHATTAN CAFE 322 E. Douglas OPEN ALL NIGHT VASILIOU.

Props. Now on Sale at $100, Player Pianos $265 up $285.00 Bachman Piano, just like new $60.00 Sehiller Piano, used, in fine shape. $80.00 Shortest Route, tLi i Quickest Time, Best Service Only $41.50 Ronnd Trip pf Ji- F. E. CLARK, D.

P. A. HaJ Wichita, Kansas L3 $300 New Humboldt, one of Enroll-I I I i hogany case $500.00 Chiekering, fine ease, new $600.00 J. C. Fischer, new, finest style wan "VowHurg.

new. full siz mahogany 400.00 Straube, full size, mahogany case JKuu.vO fechorndorf, new, fine, mahogany $450.00 Overton, oak Visit tke Bankrupt Piano Sale. New x'lanos the Co. Stock, ma morninir and see these Pianos Co US1C DOUGLAS. win give fr to ch Coal Oil or CUsolin.

td r. ca -f one barrel or one cae of aarre at our with order this capon with signature Slne-I Aiirtat Dlstrit 106. Ethel M. Minn'ck, teacher. Enrollment 25.

Not absent or tardy Ralph Yuls-amore. Midge Casner. Oracle Mesflmr. Elnora Bates. Florence larence Vulijamore, Tetklie Beal John Bates, Ralph Ihnor.

Do not wait hut come Mondav erryman 325 EAST Excellent Service and Courteous Treatment to all is our motto. At the two Cafes PHOENIX and MANHATTAN FREE OIL FREE GREASE SLUGGISH BOWELS CAUSE HEADACHE, DIZZIHESS MP SICK, SOUR STOMACH. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much vour head aches how miserable and uncomfortable you are troni constipation, indigestion, biliusness and smggish intestines you always get the desired results with Cascarets. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make vou miserable another moment; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse vour inside crgans of all the poison and effete matter which is producing the -misery. Take a Cascaret cow; don't vTait until bedtime.

In all the world there is Durinsr th month of October five gallon Lubricating Oil. crea.se with the purchase of regular price; who presents and address. For hid es and 0 A PHOENIX CAFE 116 N. Ma ket St. Open 6 a.

m. to 9 p. ci. CATEVf NIS Merchants, thi and all your order will prompt at all time. We carrr fall line of Petroleum Preducti.

Stil ar.d oca Capitol Brand. THE I XCLE SAM OIL COMPAXT OF Coach Smlt. Mcr. KKM 9Mb Vahlst. Pe Market 4474, 1 Et Gilbert iret Wlektfta.Kaaa4Uft.

no remeuy like this. A 10-cent box means health, happiness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cas-caret now a.nd then. Don't forget the children their little insides need a good, eentle, cleansing, too. "First-CliLSS Lanndry Work." Independent Laundry Co.

Odd Fellows Building Phone Market 653. 117-119 S. Si. Franci. Prompt 5vrricp Cfurtena Trfatmnt.

GUARANTEED AUTO ACCESSORIES AT REDUCED PRICES Hockaday Auto Supply Co. Our Motto: Larse Sle and Small Profit, 406 EASl DOUCLAS AVE. mi 10a Mr tot TOM too bx Any i.