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The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 11

Publication:
The Wichita Eaglei
Location:
Wichita, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Jiirata MARKETS OIL NEWS CLASSIFIED LIVE NEWS WICHITIA, KANSAS.SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE. 11, 1922. OSSWEHER GETS SECOND TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE feeder on threshing machines, originated by -Truman A. Wood, machinist. 313 North Handley avenue.

Wood'-s device. for pitching bundles of wheat, picks the bundle from the stack, and deposits it on the self feeder. It can also be used around the farm as a hoist for heavy articles. Threshing Machine, Several farmers around Furley will start plowing for corn next week, also, according to his reports. Wheat cutting has started in Grant eounty, Oklahoma, just south of the Kansas line, and will be started in Alfalfa county Tuesday.

In a week it will start around Kiowa, he believes. bers credit in the. way of reduced premiums. The Occidental association, when it went into the hands of receivers, had something like 5100,000 in assets. These assets have been under the'direction cf the listrict court, credited in the way of reduced premiums.

HAVE TROUBLE WITH BOYS on dirt roads by refusing to help you." Mr. Lambertson said that would give $500 to charity if hisfoes and he named the governor and his backers could show where he ever advocated the abolition of the state highway commission, i -o INVENTS FARMERS' TOOLS Social work of Wichita and superintendent of the Sedgwick House, where numbers cf these youths are' congregating at this time. Few actually wish to work; many are running away to avoid work in their own neighborhood where they are needed, and all are dirty in body and mind, he declares. Practically every rule of the institution has been broken by them. shops complying with the state barber regulations and securing license within the next ten days.

:4 Licenses will be secured from Cats erine Tepfer. who was appointed ty inspector. AH hair drcssera asked to meet at the Catherine Tepfe shop, 501 Winne building. Tuesday evening at o'clock to form a hah; dressers' association The certificates now being Issued will hold good until the next regular meeting of the ex aminatien and inspection board. 4 Pk'igher Tribunal Reverses De cision of Sedgwick District Court gravel roads," declared W.

P. Lambert-son, Republican candidate for governor in a speech at Bently Saturday evening. Mr. Lambertson asserted in a member of speeches in this section of the state that some forces are trying to force Kansas taxpayers into using a monumental amount of cement on the public The Brown county farmer declared that Nebraska has received federal aid on its system of dirt graded roads and there were no "future contingencies" for surfacing the roads with cement or brick later on. He charged that the state administration is hookwinking the farmers into thinking that they must pave the highways in order to get federal aid.

"You do not have to do anything of the kind," he asserted. "But the administration may force you to pave or keep you from getting federal aid FORCING CEMENT ON PUBLIC ROADS Lambertson "Smells a Rat" in Campaign for Federal Aid Now CONSOLIDATE 'COMPANIES O. C. Anthony, state manager for Kansas who maintains offices at 215 Bitting building. arried Saturday from Salina where he was assisting in the "final consolidation of the Occidental Mutual association with the State Life Insurance company of Iowa.

Mr. Anthony states that the plan whereby the members of the Occidental Association become policyholders in the State Life Insurance company is one which is very fair and equitable and gives Occidental mem Many Youths Come to Wichita For Harvest But Won't Work Kansas wheat fields have an enchanting aspect which is attracting scores of 16 to 20-year-old lads from all parts of the country, and in Particular from Texas and Oklahoma where the harvest is starting. This peculiar phase of harvest magnetism is more noticeable this year than ever before, and is becoming an acute social problem, asserts M. W. Woods, executive secretary the League of Two New Divices Are Announced by U.

G. Charles Mechanical geniuses of Wichita ar turning their inventive ability to develop aids to the farmers. Included in notices of patent issuances, received Friday by U. G. Charles and company, 601 Schweiter building, patent attorneys, is one for a wheat cultivator invented by J.

R. Walton, 339 North Kansas avenue, retired farmer, and a pitching device for self HAIR DRESSERS TO FORM Association Will Be Organized Tues day Night L. A. East, secretary of the Bar-berXState Board of Examination and Inspection met with a number of Wichita beauty shop proprietors at the office of Catherine Tepfer, Friday and ended the hair bobbing feud which haa raged since it was declared tin-lawful to bob hair in beauty parlors. Bobbing will now be permitten in all OPENS WELDING SHOP A Moretina, formerly with ths Ben Alyea Welding company, has opened a welding shop at 231 South Topekat avenue.

Moretina is a native of Rnf Italy; who has been in the United States several years. He served in th World War in which he. received eral wounds. He was with th Alye company for six year. "Governor Allen's 'cement' Highway commission is all that is keeping Kan- sas out of federal aid on dirt and 7- mcmnxsGnzS Call Market 7300 for Beauty Parlor Engage- I ma.nmmKto Exclusive Selling Agents of theVocalian oaAnMGnthrY(t ments.

Ask for Miss Davidson. Phonograph, Also Their Records. JUmrnrTnW. vis age Section. It's On Our New Lugg up ening ox 1 The Second Floor ight in Front ot The Elevator I We sent out word several days ago concerning this event, suggesting the deferring of.

purchases until the arrival of our merchandise. If you took heed or if the time is at hand for you to buy we are now fully equipped to please you, whether it be a Traveling Bag, a Hat Box, a Suit Case, a Pullman Bag or a Wardrobe Trunk. You may choose here now and have the assurance that your luggage will have distinction as well as durability. Special prices re offered on many numbers. Come tomorrow if you can, or we will -prepay delivery expense on any orders by wire or mail.

VICTORY FOR AMIDON Reversal by the Kansas supreme court Saturday of the Sedgwick county district court decision declaring Theodore Ossweiler, guilty cf second degree murder in connection with the death of Miss Caroline Cunningham. August 1. 1920, is regarded by lawyers as a distinct victory for Col. S. B.

Amidon, who made a hard fight against trial of the defendant on the murder charge. Col. Amidon's battle for his client, without any overt admission that 'he is guilty of murder, lay in the position he assumed that Judge Jesse D. Wall before whom the case was heard, has no legal authority to try him for mur der, because he was Insane. Judge Wall overruled the objection and the defense took exceptions to both the verdict by the jury and the sentence by the court.

To Get New Trial Saturday. Col. Amidon received a telegram from Topeka to the effect that the supreme -tribunal has reversed the decision of the lower court and that the case has been remanded for a new trial. "The decision of the supreme court sustains the old common law doctrine that most courts know and all should know that you cannot try, convict nor sentence any person to the peitentiary who is of unsound mind," declares Col. Amidon.

"At the time the case was set for trial, we objected to it being set, because of our contention that he was of unsound mind. At the time the jury brought the verdict, and at the time the court sentenced him we filed the same objection. The trial court overruled us on all these objections and the supreme court has sustained us." The Ossweiler case has attracted as much, or more, attention tnan any other criminal action heard in Sedgwick county court3 for the past dozen years. The defendant received a 40-year penitentiary sentence on the charge that he murdered Miss Cunningham on the steps of St. Mary's Cathedral.

The contentiorf of his 'counsel is that he was, and yet is, insane. Tending result of the appeal to the supreme court, Ossweiler has been undergoing treatment for insanity in a St. Louis asylum. ABSTRAcSsTO MEET THIS WEEK Genuine Cowhide Bag, Opening Sale Price (fC AA Dress Trunk Special, (tlQ 7C pO.UU Opening Sale Price PlO. I Automobile Trunk, Opening Sale Price $3.45 Here's a bag of full weight second cut leather; covered frame; solid leather corners.

Has slide lock, claw catcher and leather handle cloth lined with pockets; 18-inch'; special price $3.45 Fiber Suit Case, Opening Sale Price 98c Cowhide Traveling Bag, Opening Sale Price $6.95 Heavy cowhide; sewed on leather corners; brassed steel inside locks; claw catches; heavy leather handle; natural brown color. Opening price Box is of solid cork-pine covered with sheet steel and studded with brass nails; angle iron binding; brass plated steel trim and lock; leather handles; 31-inch; opening price $5.00 Gentleman's 3-Quarter Trunk A Opening Sale Price plv Panels are of 3-ply veneering, covered with black fiber; angle iron binding in bottom; strong hardware; covered top tray in four sections; completely lined; 36-inch; Opening Sale Price $10.00 Wardrobe Trunk Special, C9 7C Opening Sale Price pD. i Made of 3-ply veneered wood with vulcanized binding studded with brass shot-head tacks bulge top; has laundry bag, ironing board and all standard equipment; 42x23x22. Opening price $52.75 Made of 3-ply veneering; has end dowells and double dowells in front, also draw bolts; Yale spring lock; leather handles; two trays; ladies' hat carrier; cretonne lining; Opening price $18.75 Wardrobe Trunk Special (jjQA Opening Sale Price CpOU Black fiber over -3-ply veneered lumber, heavy hardware; Yale paracentric lock; double dowells; bulge top; 5 drawers; reinforced trolley ironing board and iron velvet laundry bag; drawer lock $80.00 Cowhide Suit Case, fc "1 Opening Sale Price $IOtO Made of full weight cowhide hand turned French edge; sewed on corners and loops; rolled shirt fold; inside straps with stays in lid and body; 24-inch; Opening price $18.35 Leather Gladstone Bag, Opening Sale Price $26.00 Made of extra strength, tough fiber and drawn on fiber board, steel frame in body, metal edging on lid; steel corners; lined throughout; 24-inch; special price 98c Cowhide Oxford Bag, rrpj Opening Sale Price 4) JL O. Made of selected, hand bordered, 3-oz.

cow-. hide; leather covered, hand sewed frame, three piece style; patented drop handle of solid leather; 18-inch full leather lined; special price $16.75 Selected hand bordered cowhide over heavy English frame; hand sewed; brass locks and draw catches; stationery pocket and shirt fold; leather handles and lining. Opening price $26.00 Juvenile Cases Juvenile Case 14-inch, tough fibre; special. 39c Juvenile Case 14-inch; matting covered; special 98c June Sale In Silk Section Imported Swiss Genuine St. Gall Dotted Swiss, now so scarce and popular for summer frocks Table Damask Extra heavy Table Damask, 72 inches wide; stripe, floral and dot patterns; will launder and iron Black Charmeuse 40 inches wide, yard More Than 75 Representatives Will Attend Sessions Here Sixteenth annual convention of the Kansas Abstracters association will be held in Wichita at the Hotel Broadview Tuesday and Wednesday.

According to Lock Davidson of the Guarantee Title and Trust company, more than 75 abstracters from throughout the state will be in attendance. Of principal interest on the program will be an address by Mark B. Brewer $1.78 color- Canton Crepe Wonderful assortment of styles and ings; 40 inches wide; yard Chiffon Taffeta Navy, brown, and black; 35 inches 1 3 Regular 1 $1.50 Value $1.19 Bathing Suits Your summer season will not be complete without a "dip" in the cooling waters, and one of these wool suits is essential for the occasion; wanted colors in: plain or combination effects; one-piece style with skirt. Women's sizes $5 to $10 Children's sizes $1.75 $2.88 wide $1.19 special, per yard June Sale Price, yard 69c Belding'a Taffeta Brown; 36-inch; yard Krepe Knit 36 inches wide; yard- $2.68 $1.88 of Oklahoma City, vice president of" Crepe de Chine All colors; 40-inch; yard This is a cash clean-up from one of the country's largest jobbers; only 30 pieces and they swon't last long at the price. White I the American Association of Title Men.

The history of various ways of evidencing land titles will be given by udge J. C. Ruppenthan of Russell, Kan. Hosts for the convention will be the Guarantee Title and Trust company and the Sedgwick County Abstract company. Richard B.

Hall of Hutchinson is president of the association. All business sessions will be held on th mezzanine floor of the Hotel Broadview. Program announced by Mr. Davidson Saturday follows: In black and white, navy and red, orchid and white, red and yvhite and jade and white. Japanese Crepe Japanese Cotton Crepe, 30 inches wide perfect Kimono cloth 50c Value, OQ per yard OJL Colors are copen, lavender, old rose, green, pink, red, yellow, navy and white.

Imported Organdie You may choose from pink, jade, orchid, peach, yellow, coral, purple copen, brown and white. White and Black Hats $7.95 Linen Napkins Very fine quality of German linen and extra heavy weight; 41 dozen in the lot; 4 patterns to choose from clover leaf, dot, ivy leaf and shamrock Kimonos' Comfortable house garments of Japanese cdtton crepe; $4.95 to $6.50 values, special $2.98 They'll answer in the Pullman, too, for they are embroidered and ribbon trimmed. Spring Suits Every single woman's suit we have in stock, whether tailored or fancy, on sale tomorrow Halt Price The prices range from $19.75 to $150.00. Maybe the one you need is here. Come and see.

Shoes Outing time is here and with it the time to wear these cool, comfortable shoes of white kid or cloth, priced $6 to $12.50 The illustration above represents our white Reincloth sport oxford 'with patent leather saddle $8.50 9: 00 A.M. Ttcietration and renewing old June Sale, Set of Six Clever styles of white and black hair braids; other models of beautiful quality crepe de chine and ribbons; many, many styles of dainty organdie in combination with taffeta; then there are large and small hats styles of gros grain ribbon, with white wool and embroidery. Choice $7.95 $2.45 10 10 10 Our reason for closing out these napkins is that we have no table damask to match them. 88c 45 Inches Wide, yard acquaintances. A.M.

invocation. Dr. Olin Clark ra.ti- St. Paul's M. E.

church. :10 A. M. Welcome from Wichita. Earl C.

Elliott, city manager. :30 A.M. Welcome from real estate men. R. M.

Mills, president Kansas Real Estate Dealers association: vice president Wickna Real Estate Men's association. A.M. Response from Abstracters' association! C. A. Wilkin.

Independence. Kan. A.M. lredenrs mliress. Richard B.

Hall. Hutchinson. Kan. :30 A. M.

-Appointment cf committees, and other business. P.M. Special luncheon. 75 cents per plate, prill room. Broadview hotel.

A very interestine program has been provided. AH are urred to be present. P. M. Address.

Realtor and Abstracter. Robert Ireal. president Wichita Real Estate board. :30 P.M. Discussion.

P. M. Address. Hi.torv and Various 10 11 11 12 Primrose House Call at our Toilet Goods Counter for "The New Beauty" a booklet giving complete information concerning the Primrose Houe Line. Roseleaf Cleansing Cream Comes in three sizes $1, $2 and $3 Face Moulding Cream To rebuild Wav of Evidencing Lard Titles.

Judge J. C. Rupoenthal. Russell. K3n.

t-. y. lnscussion. P. M.

Business session. :30 P. M. Automobile ride over city. :30 P.M.

Theater prty. 10 Futurist Suits Eiffel Maid and Futurist athletic union suits for women; plain and barred materials; bodice or regulation top; step-in or open front; flesh or white; $2 Silk Teddies Women's dainty garments of crepe de chine and radium silk; tailored or prettily trimmed with laces; assortment of sizes; choice $3.95 Hosiery Special i Silk Hosiery for women Buster Brown and Rorabaugh Special tissues and 1" 10 Vv Notion Snaps 15c Bachelor Buttons, box 5c Queen Stocking Darners 19c 20c Stickerie Braid 15c 10c Safety Pins, 2 for 15c Dressmaker Pins, 1-4 lb. 59c Boys' Pants Bands 15c 25c Whisk Brooms 19c Pants Hangers 9c Marcel Hair 35c Milady Hair Wavers, card. 5c Dressmakers' Scissors, large 69c Kleinert's Sanitary 'Belts3Sc Kotex, per dozen 59c Rubber Fly Swatters 10c Dresswell Sanitary Belt $1 Lily Picnic Packages 25c Frilled Elastic Garters98c Sheeting 39c Heavy Bleached Sheeting, SI inches wide; also S6-inch unbleached; yard 39c 11 11 IS econa nay. Wednesday A.M.

Address. Federal Tax Liens. H. H. Motter.

internal revenue collector. Wichita. :30 A.M. Discussion. :45 A.M.

Address. American Association Title Men. Mark B. Brewer. Oklahoma City, vice president American Association Title Men.

:1. A.M. Discussion. A.M. Report cf committees and business session.

:15 P.M. Special luncheon. 75 cents per filate. frrlll room. Broadview hotel.

An program. Everybody attend P.M. Address. Ethi'-s of an Abstract Business. B.

F. Sadil. Wichita. :3 P.M. Discussion.

P. M. Abstracters and th Federal Land Bank. W. H.

L. PepperelT. Attorney Federal Land Bank. Wichita. :30 P.M.

Discussion. P. M. Election of officers, unfinished business. :30 P.M.

Banquet, roof rardec. Broadview hotel. FARMERS ARE BUSY Daffadowndilly Talcum Light as air, per Petal Bloom Liquid face powder for oily akin Compacts Powder or rouge; easy to 'carry-- Ko Hul Darken the cyela.h and make them grow. $2.50 Golden Shampoo To bring out golden glint $2.00 Henna Shampoo To bring out tint of auburn $2.00 Cleansing Tissue Correct texture to remove cleansing cream 50c Smooth Skin Cream or the sensitive skin- $1, $2, $3 Developing Cream To feed sunken $2.50 Vanishing Cream To use before powdering. Pcrefiner Cream For enlarged pore 5 $1.25 Lemon Balm Excellent for bleaching hands and arm? $1JOO Daham Tissue Stimulant To feed impoverished tissue $1.50 Face Powder Special by Primrose House $2.00 25c and 35c Sample Handkerchiefs 15c We bought the entire sample line of one of St.

Louis largest jobbers. In the assortment there is everything known to the manufacturer, from exquisite sheer batistes, to the more sturdy weaves, used in making handkerchiefs; plain white, combinations and colors to. please all; beautifully embroidered and cleverly hemstitched. Order by phone or mail. If not satisfactory, your money back.

Your choice, each 1 15c $2.50 and $2.75 Values Complete range of sizes in the wanted colors. Selling Agents for Grafonolas Selling Agents for D. Corsets Too Much Occupied With Crops To Do Much Buying After weeks of idleness enforced by the rain, which handicapped the farm implement business, the farmers are now so rushed with work they have little time to buy. is the new complaint of dealers on Thresher row. Business has increased substantially, however, and is practically equal to that of normal years.

Farmers are either busy cutting alfalfa or are preparing to plant corn, late as it is, according to Herman Paterson, manager of the Minneapolis Spring Coats All women's coats priced from $25 to $98 are on sale now, Second Floor Third Off Beauty Shop Call Market 7300 for Miss Davidson. She'll make appointments with you. Second Floor. Skirts Plain and Pleated styles of wool or silk; stripe, check and plaid patterns; choice $19.75 Gil IT i.Mr ,11 Ji -mJ I 1 I 1I.

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About The Wichita Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
2,719,369
Years Available:
1884-2024