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The Wichita Eagle du lieu suivant : Wichita, Kansas • Page 5

Publication:
The Wichita Eaglei
Lieu:
Wichita, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
5
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

THE WICHITA EAGLE SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1922. i mmmmmm WOULD ESTABLISH IT IT A A Mn TT XT TT TT A I PLAN TO BOMBARD-r EIGHTH DISTRICT "STARTING MONDAY THREE NEW PARKS HERE NEXT YEAR HOW MANY READERS of The Eagle know that in "North Carolina a man can be electrocuted for burglary? Allen Jones has Just received a copy of The News and Observer printed: at Raleigh In that state, in which the names of eight men awaiting death, sentence. at the State Prison are given. Two of the men were sentenced for burglary. One wasLto have-been executed Friday, the 13th, the other December 11.

Swimming Pool Also Is In Special We have on sale today and tomorrow 500 poands of IJGGETT'S $1.00 ORANGE and GOLD 7Q eluded in Plans of Wichita Park Board RESTS WITH COMMISSION If members of tffe "Wichita park I SPECIAL at board have their way when allowance TODAY AND TOMORROW is made by the city commission for park improvement and development in 1923, three new parks wil be added to the system now maintained. PETER L. LAZARUS, president of the United Millinery company thinks Willians ty. Tipton of Denver, who recently leased him a. North Market.

site for 50 years, must be counting on the communication of spirits in the future. Mr. Tipton is 72 years old but "he made the lease renewable for 49 years, in other words a 99 year Mr. Lazarus doesn't believe he, himsejf, will be worrying about mundane things in 50 years. MANY HUNTERS ARE MEETINQ with little success in their long trips to.

the country. The duck flight has not been so goof. as was expected and they return with empty game bags. Even the ducks use good judgement, it seems, for most every day from one to a half dozen flocks light 6n the Little Arkansas river above the Central avenue dam. It the gates are left open much, longer and the dry weather continues there will be no "water to accomodate them will be forced to hunt some other "mudholef aoc rr.

-43c Iggllpijf 13c Girard Cigars 5c Garcias, box of 10-! 10c La Preferencia 13c El Pr'oducto Republicans and Democrats Limber up Heavy Artil-ery for End of Campaign- BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT Big- guna are to shell the of the district from now on until election day, November 7. With onfj-18 days remaining for the candidates, both congressional and local, to tell the voters about themselves, the vari- ous headquarters were organizing Friday for the big attack to open Monday. Strong and gallant claims were being made Friday by leaders for both parfies Especially were they predicting majorities in the congressional race Republicans" claim Richard E. Bird will carry every county in the Eightti distict; Democrats say he will carry only two. In the Sedgwick county race, the Table Damask 60 inch mercerized table damask, special- 50c 72-inch Mercerized damask-.

75c 64 inch Damask squares with colored borders $1.95 58 inch Round damask cloths, colored scalloped edges, special Linen 36-inch colored handkerchief linen, rose, blu-e brown, green, and helio -i Linen Finished Suiting Es-1, pecially good 'for fancy work -35c 18-inch Ecru Linen -Natural colored scarfing s.r39c Blankets Plaid -blankets, 66x80 tan, gray, pink and blue, special $2.65 Blankets Wool nap blank I This anouncement was made by!" W. Clapp, chairman of the board, following completion of agreement by' the members to make a request next year for an appropriation that will permit of the desired expansion. W. J. Parrott and John L.

Powell are members of the board who agree with the chairman in the proposed future plans. If the city commissioners will provide the finances, two play ground SPECIAL TODAY-THREE STORES $1.20 NUJOL Mineral Oil. 25c Nature'e Remedy Tablets 60c SYRUP PEPSIN l.OOHorlick's Malted Milk. 83c 30c SAL HEPATIC AE 25c Aspirin Tablets, 2 dos. 19c $1.00 DE WITT Kidney Pills.

79c 25c Borden's EAGLE Milk. 20c IT SELDOM HAPPENS that cattle or hogs ride to market in bos cars. The car shortage, so acute in the southwest, is causing this same thing to happed. Only a few days ago 16 loads of cattle 'and calves came into "Wichita from Texas and southern Oklahoma points loaded in box cars. -The Ft.

"Worth market reports hogs coming there loaded in box cars.v Only Jn cold weather can this be done with any assurance of safety. In most cases roads taking livestock loaded in this manner accept it only, at the risk of the shipper. parks will be established, while a main efforts of the Republican cen 60c Liisterine n-ZoC PUT PROCEEDS OF REALTY SALE IN tral committee are being centered on offsetting the declaration that Chet Conner, candidate for sheriff, is a member of the Ku Klux Klan. This charge was made against Mr. Conner last week when post cards signed by the "League of Anti-Klan Voters" were sent out by the thousands telling voters Conner was a Ku Kluxer, The report Is denied vigorously.1 EMPLOY 2,000 MEN HERE FOR SHOP PLACES 1 -NEW BRICK BLOCK Doth Judge Bird, Republican, and Bolte Brothers Sell Building A.

Ayres, Democrat, candidates for 'congress, will end their campaigns S1.00 PERUNA 87c 60c Pape's Diapepsin 49c S1.50 PEPTOMANGAN 25c Finet Iodine 19c 35c Spirits Camphor S5c EXDER Blades I 27c 50c Durham-Duplex Dl 37c 50c Gem Blades 39c 15c Peroxide 9c 10c Jap Rose Soap 3 for 23c Ivory Soart Flakes-t2 for 17c 51.00 Koreln 60c KOTEX 49c $1.00 LVKO TONIC 89c 25c Milk Magnesia 19c $1.25 MAIR'S Remedy 98c 85c Mellin Food 75c 40c CASTORIA 29c $L25 Pierce's G. M. 98c 75c Balm Bcngue 50c Lavoris C9c 50c Neet Depilitory 39c 60c Amami Bath 1.00 Crexne Angelus 87c 35c Allen's Foot Ease. 27c 75c Importrd Bay Rum 63c. 35c CLTEX Goods -27c 50c Luxor Face Po.

39c" 53c Luxor Rouge 39e 50c MELBA Face Po 39c COc Pozzoni Face Po 49c 59c Klenzo Dental Cr 25c Sanitol Tooth 50c Chlorax Tooth Paste25c S1.10 Henna D'Oreal. 89c 50c Jonteel Cold Cream39c 50c Jonteel Vanishing Cr.39c 60c DANDERINE $1.00 Derwillo 83c at home. The last week will be given on South Lawrence to Mrs. M. A.

Day BUILD ON N. LAWRENCE over to Sedgwick county. Judge Bird opens October 31 at Oatville; Mr. Ayres' date and place had not been arranged Friday night. Mrs.

M. A. Day, 1044 North Emporia avenue, has bought the' two-story Li brick building at 227-229 South. Law third Is to be provided for the industrial territory-of the North. End.

Probably the most elaborate scheme for. pleasure ground development is that to establish a park in "the old Mathewson pasture, occupying four blocks east of Cleveland avenue, to the "Washington school building. The plan is to fringe the plat, with trees and Jeave the center open for play and athletic grounds, including- base ball, foot ball and other sports. Mr. Clapp argues that this is in the center of a congested district and the juvenile requirements for outdoor sports are great.

Another playground park will be provided somewhere east of the drain age canal, similar in appointment, but probably not so extensive in scope. The location of the latter yet is problematical. Both plats would be acquired through condemnation proceedings. The third project is to Improve and develop Woodland park, located between Twentieth and Twenty-first street on Little river. These grounds are in a more or less primitive state, but with comparatively small expense could be made attractive.

Mr. Clapp says the boards idea is to make Woodland an attractive place for the Industrial district, the population of which comprises most of the territory north of Eighteenth street. Not the least item included in park board's plans for 1923 Is the creation of a municipal beach in South Riverside park occupying a portion of the old tourist camp ground. Mr. Missouri Pacific Railroad Official Declares Strike Is a Thing of Past ALL7 VACANCIES FILLED That the strike of railway shopmen has had little effect en railroads and especially the Missouri Pacific, is indicated by the statement of E.

Snedeker, assistant superintendent of the division of the Pacific, to the effect that with the close of business Friday, 1,898 skilled men had been employed through the local headquarters, the passenger station. These men are boilermakers, me rence avenue, occupied by Johnson J. C. Fisher, chairman of the Re- publican congressional committee, 'gives" Mr. Bird huge majorities in all counties of the district with the exception of Sedgwick county.

He is not so sure how this county will go, DOCKUM DRUG CO. he said, admitting that the Republi cans Wxpect a battle here, and linn: IS that some had conceded it to Mr. Ayres, Brothers Auto Supply company, from A. H. and R.

C. Bolte. The price is reported to be $42,500. The building is on the west side of the street and has a 40-foot frontage being 140 deep. Bolte Brothers built the structure In 1911 and since its completion It has been occupied by Johnson Brothers.

It was one of the first substantial buildings on Automobile Row. The, sale means the construction of a substantial fireproof building by Bolte Brothers at 234 North Lawrence. They announced Friday that they chanics, blacksmiths and electricians. 1 In McPherson county Fisher gave Congressman Bird a majority of Harvey county will go for him, he They were employed under the sifper- Chronic Diseases 13 ets in fancy plaids, size 66x80 Outing 36-inch fancy-outing, dark, and light pat-terns, special 2 oc Outing 27-inch fancy outing, dark arid light patterns, special I7c Sheets 81x90, seamless sheet. A -good heavy one.

Special- Pillow SJips 42x36, gold seal pillow slips, special J1 3c White Outing 27-inch white outmg, special 15c Outing Gowns Made of a heavy outing, pink and blue'stripes, long and short-sleeves $1.25 Outing Gowns Plain white, heavy outing gowns, braid trimmed $1.50 Gym Bloomers Made of a good heavy sateen, $1.50 Pongee Middies Made of a good heavy pongee braid trimmed all sizes $4.95 Fine Silk Hosi Eiffel Queen, a real fine silk hose, never sold for less than $3.50 to $4.50, special prie today $2.95 Lisle Hos; English, heavy ribbed sport hose, heather mixture, silk and lisle, also a wobl and cotton mixture, special $1.00 Boys Cadet Hose A real out' size for big boys that wear, long hose, medium ribbed, sizes to 12 50c Kid Gloves A French kid glover 2 button, browns only, all sizes, special $1.25 A New Gauntlet A fine suede gauntlet, strap wrist, colorseaver and gray, all size3 $3.50 A very fine French -Kid Gauntlet glove, heavy stitching on back, strap all around wrist, browns only 1 $3.50 Dresses for Saturday The most wonderful cloth dress we have ever shown for this price. Poiret twill and fine tricotine dresses just in for Saturday selling. Handsome trimmings, entirely new models not shown before this season. Saturday special Again today we have on sale 40 silk and wool dress- es, regular values to $20.00, choice today $10.00 Dresses Campen Bros, sample line of fine tailored dresses of extra fine poiret twills. No two alike.

Values to $45.00. Choice of these samples $25.00 Coat Bargains An all-wool p'olo coat, brown and reindeer. Raglan sleeves, four and belt. Sizes 16 to 44, today $9.27 Plush Coats 40-inch fine salts silk silk lined, special $19.75 VA new shipment of 'children's and misses coats, just in for Saturday selling, $7.50, $9.75 and 5.00 said, by Butler by 1,500, and I I from Chronic If Sumner county by 1,000. Blood.

Skin. On thl other hand, Democratic lead Nerve. Organic. ers-say thjs dope is all wrong. They concede Congressman Bird only one coufcty.

He will carry JlcPherson would begin the new building as soon as- plans can be prepared and contracts arranged. The North Lawrence build? Always conceded to be one of the best sars built. Reo'is now. also one of the lowest priced quality considered. Wichita Auto Gov: i Kidney.

Bladder. Rectal. Female or Special Diseases. Habits or conditions to consult nie. Careful diagnosis, laboratory, if necessary.

Modern methods; treatment ajid medicines tarnished. Personal attention. Rooms 2 and 4 Palace county by 700, which is 500 below his majority over Mr. Ayres in 1920,. they said.

Democrats-say Mr. Ayres will carry Sedgwick and Butler counties. ing will replace an old wooden cottage built many years ago. Clapp asserts that his dream ofs a vision of F. A.

Clifford, assistant genv eral superintendent with headquarters in St. Louis. Mr. Clifford has been here' since August 1, superintending the employment of needed men. A fac of interest locally is that the, men engaged here are to be sent to many of the leading division and terminal points on the system.

St. Louis, Kansas City, Sedalia, Pueblo and other cities "where the Missouri Pacific maintains shops, benefitted by the effort in "Wichita to supply men. "Our needs for skilled mechanics are about satisfied," said Mr. Snedeker Friday.v""We yet have places for a few men of the right type and with the proper credentials, but consider none excepting those with experience. So far as the Missouri Pacific is concerned, we would not know that a strike ever existed.

Mrs. Day, who bought the South 'swlmmin' pool 'for the kids and and that the race in Harvey and Sum rwer will be close, with the odds favor ing Ayres. general public of Wichita never has Dr. Lrathprman Specialist Lawrence avenue building, did so as an investment. She owns considerable property Including a business building Theater Building.

31 E. waned, notwithstanding the rejection of the idea by the city commission when the '1922 budget was created. Among the big guns who will smoke out voters within the next 18 days is on North Main and residences. She Wichita. Kansas.

Hours until 8 P. M. Call write or phone. J.R. Leauierrain, M.

D. also has property in Oklahoma, "William G. McAdoo, tormer secretary He maintains that the people, and EaIe Want Bring Big Resulfs' of the treasury in the "Wilson cabinet especially the financially popr unable 7 who- is looked upon as the Democratic NOT ANXIOUS TO candidate for president in 1924. He will be In "Wichita next Tuesday night to provide porcelain tubs, must be provided with a sanitary place to plunge In the water one that is absolutely free and maintained at public expense. Mr.

Clapp favors the plan outlined LEAVE WICHITA JONES LIVED HERE for last season, which contemplates a pool 300 by 400 feetj and will make a public address at the Forum. Large delegations from all parts of the Eighth district will be on hand to hear Mr. McAdoo. The heavy artillery of the G. O.

P. consists of former Governor Harding of Iowa, who will appear with Judge Laird Airplane Company Do ing Well Enough Here Moellendick Says The E. M. Laird Airplane company Much Married Negro Pastor Was in Wichita up to Two Months Ago That "William Jones, the much-mar is too well established and enjoying too good a business In "Wichita to seriously consider a move to Mon There Is planned a Band beach with most of the area of water shallow, for children and those unable to swim, while an oblong portion is to be deep water for races, diving and other aqat-ic sports. There are to be a.

pavilion and dressing rooms with a background of trees next to the river and a complete drainage system in connection. Mr. Clapp declares there has been clamor for the "bathing beach, and he hopes it will be included In the city budget for 1923. Under the, Kansas boards for cities In mouth, 111., according to J. M.

Moel ried Ohio negro parson, was living in to two months ago Is the contention of B. H. Neely of the lendick, 815 Riverside, an officer of the RMENTS 320-322 E.D0U IGLAS Bird at the Forum on the night preceding the election; Henry C. "Wallace, secretary of agriculture, and Idios Dyer of St. Louis, a member of congress from Louis, who also will speak during the last week of the campaign.

Mr. "Wallace is to speak at the Arcadia theater on the night of October 25, and Congressman Dyer on the night of October 28. GETS CONG LEASE company. Negro Star, "Wichita negro newspaper. YOU MERCHANTS SELL PERSONALITY witli your goods.

Your "repeat'- sales are made to people wrio kave confidence in you and wko like your metkods. tank, too, sells personality. Oir Lusmess is based on mutual confidence and relationships tkat are mutually profitable. Possibly tKis is' tke bank for YOU. "i The Laird Swallow has covered more "I see he was supposed to have left "Wichita in 1920," Neely said, "but he than 2,000,000 miles in commercial fly ing and not a single accident has re was living at 530' North "Wabash aven sulted.

Kansas leads all other states ue all summer. He was a big, brown- of the Union In the least number of skinned, bow-legged man with a heavy The Best Undressed Men in Wichita's class the municipal legislative bodies may authorize bond issues accidents with planes used commercially, he Bald. mustache and was a good dresser and smooth talker. He was endorsed by up to $150,000 each year. The appro Peter L.

Lazarus To Build on priatlon for park purposes in Wichita "Mr. Laird and myself have not the best negro preachers of "Wichita North Market Street who recommended him to a pastorate for 1922 was $52,000. fully discussed the matter, but I am against such; a move, in spite of the substantial offer that Monmouth has In Garden City." Property FiRST.NATIONALBi TM1 Evidently Jones didn't 'stick' in Gar NAME OFFICERS m. made us. The Laird Swallow Is meet den City, Neely opines, for he came back.

He was very popular In Wich irtFYiohttcu Capital suapLs $200:0 cjo oo ing with unusual success here, and "Wichita is good enough for me," Mr. Moellendick declared. OF LAND BANK lta- for a time with the men, Neely says, but left the city suddenly for seme reason. Wichita Wear Wilson Bros. Union Suits And if we could but publish a list of nhe names of prominent local men who buy Wilson Bros.

Unlona season after season we would have to add our affidavit for you'd never believe it right offhand that one kind of underwear would make and hold so many friends. We thank our stars we sell Bros not alone Because of the fit 'and comfort but because we never have a man fail to, come back or to come back with "Whether Jones was popular with the Many Applications for Loans EVENSONG SERVICE women, Neely said he did not know. Will Receive Favorable Action, At a meeting of the temporary of REVIVAL AT DOUGLASS Rev. Clyde Lee Fife of Rob Peter L. Lazarus, president of the United Millinery company, who recently secured a 50-year lease on 50 feet in the third block 6n North Market street is building a three story building on the site.

The lot was leased from M. Tipton of Denver. A.W. Soderberg, contractor, is doing the construction work and, expects to have the building completed in 60 day. It will cost $10,000.

Mr. Lazarus thinks North Market street is due for a big boom and is confident the Kansas Gas and Electric company offices and new Elks Home will draw crowds that way. HARD LUCK HIT 'EM ficers end. directors of the newly or inson. 111., is holding a revival in the pavilion of the city park at Douglass, Choristers at St.

John's Epis-. copal Church To Sing Anthems A full choral service of Evensong, identical In presentation to the cathe ganized -Wichita Joint Stock and Land- Kan. It is a union service, all church bank Friday, permanent officers and SOMETHING NEW 1 directors were elected. C. L.

Davidson was elected presl dral services, will be given by the chor es participating Dr. Fife holds two meetings daily and four on Sunday, one at 4:00 Sunday afternoon being for women Dr. Fife will hold services in all the Douglass stores next week and on Sunday night prom a failure! October weights now no matter how your biood pressure runs $1.50 to $6.00 Cashmere hose Outing flannel pajamas. dent, Lock Davidson, treasurer; and Robert "Campbell, secretary. Directors are: H.

Brooks, C. H. Smyth, S. B. isters of St.

John's Episcopal church at 730 o'clock Sunday night. Special anthems will be sung, it was announced by Harry Evans, director. The service Is the same as the pre Amidon, Hiram T. Burr, D. W.

Bash am, Wlllard Brooks and W. G. Carson. ises a big surprise stunt. SEEK SINGLEBLESSEDNESS Hard luck In a bunch has hit Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Nolan who moved from WichUa to Omaha a few days ago. Mr. "Nolan has written to friends in There already have been a large sentations previously given when an endeavor was made to broadcast them. Hattie Williams, 911 East Central number of applications for loans by filed suit for divorce from Fred Wil farmers and stockmen, Lock David Another presentation will be given "Wichita that thieves broke into their railway car and stole $750 worth of liams, Friday, alleging unreasonable son said, and most of them wilt be later on for the benefit of radio lis furniture.

Now the Nolans' have a jealously, continual nagging, and fail teners. accepted. flat In Omaha with nothing to put in it. Then a few days ago Mr. Nolan ure to provide.

G. Clary asks for divorce from C. C. Clary, restoration LEGIONNAIRES HERE MONDAY HEAR ABOUT EDUCATION 112 W. Douglas Self Rising Wheat Flour Wichita's Oldest Clothiers" bcught a new Ford coupe.

A day or of maiden name, and $5 a week tem The American Legion special train Dr. XV. O. Mendenhall Addresses Mem- two later the price descended 550. bearing the Wichita delegation left porary alimony.

She charges nqn-sup- bers of Wichita Kiwajiis Club Mr. Nolan is the Nebraska agent for port. Extreme cruelty is charged by New Orleans Friday night. It is An by Dr. W.

O. Menderi Mabel Scott in a petition for divorce the Central States fire Insurance com- pected.to arrive In Wichita about six hall, president of Friends university, from E. Otto Scott. o'clock Monday morning. pany on '-'Education" was the feature 'ITum the Kiwanis club luncheon Friday at OFFERS TO GIVE DIVORCED WIFE the Hotel Lassen.

Dr. Excellent for biscuits, cakes and pastry. Made from pure, high-grade wheat flour, with correct amount of soda, salt and phosphate to make baking easy and successful. Have Hot Biscuits for Breakfast It is packed in small bags. Order one from your grocer today.

Manufactured by THE OTTO WEISS MILLING CO. stressed the necessity of giving the children of today the things most worth while, that they may make INTEREST IN OIL WELL PROSPECT And It the Hole-Expected "in9 Within 24 Hours-Is a Duster, Scott Will Shire Lease Money With Her better men and women for tomorrow Col. Fred Lindsay? now appearing at the Orpheum, i6poke on his ex periences In big. game hunting in Cen tral and East Africa. The club attendance prize, given by F.

Rau, was worn by W. W. Blan- Wichita, -Kansas din. The regular weekly business of the club was discussed. SALVATION LEADER' HERE agreement a minor child was given into the custody of the mother of Mrs.

Meixner, residing at Medicine Lodge. Frederick G. Bingley was granted a decree- from Cora Bingley. Nellie Sipk-ler was awarded a divorce from Napoleon Sickler and 7 her maiden name was restored. Mary E.

Hoisington was granted a decree from M. N. Hoisington. Elsie Hitter Teceived a decree from Herman Hitter her maiden name was re-stoned. A decree was granted" Rosa Traner from R.

L. Trailer, and the Cdmmandant. Frank Genze.of Kan ANTICIPATING that an oil well may result from drilling operations on a lease which he owns In Butler county, E. R. Scott agreed in a settlement, incident to divorce proceedings by his -wife, to grant her and their children one-half of all he may receive as his interest in the well, in addition to half his salary of $200 a month, and the family Mabel Scott, the wife, was awarded a default decree In an emergency trial before Judge Thornton Sargent of the district-court Friday.

According to Mrs. Scott, trouble between the two has been brewing for years and the decision of both was that it was Impossible to live toge.ther sas City, In charge of the young people's department in Kansas for the You know what the results will be before thev ingredients are mixed if you use." successful and It is believed the next 24 hours will determine Mr. Scott agreed to give one-half of his interest to her should he re-lease his property. Stella Smith was granted a default decree from Otis Smith, who is charged with the theft of an automobile, owned by Dr. R.

O. Logsdon, stolen July 25. Mrs. JSmith was given custody of a daughter, while the father was given custody of a son. Smith and a brother, Robert, were arrested August 10 by police -in a- garage where, it was charged, they were found attempting to alter the engine number on the Logsdon car.

Pearl A. Meixner was given a default decree from George P. Meixner and by Salvation Army, will arrive In Wich ita Saturday to begin a series of meet ings for the, Wichita young people. Wichita Eagle. Want Ads Bring Big Results plaintiff's maiden name was restired.

The series will start Saturday night with a banquet inJLhe Y. M. C. A. at 6:30 which will be attended by the local' corps of 'Salvation Army cadets.

Meetings will be held in the citadel on North Topeka avenue. RED TAR FLOUK Default divorces also were given Marchie Humes from Humes, and Grace M. Lippart from Charles LipparU any longer; In case the well is not.

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