The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 5

THE WICHITA EAGLE, WEDNESDAY HORHING, JULY 25, 1917 5 LFAi.lL ALFA OttrNCitizens I II i WHFN IN CAR ED a a 'Will DRY GOODS GARMENTS I 'A ii i Specials Today Suburban Day SPORT SUIT -Made of Striped skirt, large pearl buttons on M'LAURFN With thirty years experience in the men's furnishings department of three large St. Louis stores, A. H. McLa urine has moved to "Wichita and taken a position in the Greenfield Brothers' store. Upon leaving St Louis three months ago, Mr.

McLaurine removed to Idaho, but was not able to stand the high altitude and bad climate of that state. He says he thinks Wichita the livest city he has been in west of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs.

McLaurine are at present living in an apartment at 522 South Market street. SOUTH END TO GET POSTAL SUB-STATION Will be Located at 1205 South Lawrence and Will be Open for Business August 1. CROSSING Mrs. Allie I. Pugh and Mrs.

Eva Ruhl Injured John Ceurvorst, Switchman, Trapped in the Wreck. MISHAP ON 0. P. AT FIRST STREET Ceurvorst; and Mrs. Pugh Painfully Cut and Bruised Mrs.

Ruhl More Lucky Auto Is Badly Damaged. 1 It's name is CERVA Non-intoxicating pure-wholesome. And with that refreshing "taste of hops. Ask for a bottle today, at any place where they sell good drinks. I I it A and white belt; sizes 16 to 42.

Suburban special $1.50 WASH GOODS SPECIALS A real clean-up on Lawns, Organ- 1 dies and Voiles pretty patterns and colors values up to 25c. Suburban Day 15c SILK PETTICOATS A large purchase of All-Silk Taffeta I Petticoats; have been holding these for Suburban Day; come jj in a lot of good colors and look as good as some at $5.00. jj Suburban Day $2.95 1 EMBROIDERY SPECIAL One large lot of Embroidery; 3 to 7 inches wide; an embroidery that is worth 10c at wholesale about a hundred good patterns. Suburban Day special 7c I WAIST SPECIAL White Voile and Organdie Shirt Waists 1 lace and embroidery trimmed value to all sizes; mostly a short sleeves and China silk waists; $1.00 values; Suburban jj Many Other Items in Yesterday's Eagle wt I John E. Ceurvorst, 335 North Wash-J district and the West Side, the South lngton avenue, a switchman for the End of Wichita is to have a postal sub-Missouri Pacific, and Mrs.

Allie station. Final arrangements for this 'ids Near as the 72 1 if 0 irj. ill ii I 's Best Beve This label shows that it is COIYA you are getting. LEMP Manufacturers. ST.

LOUIS. Wichita Bottling; Works. Corner 1st and a Phone ilkt. 41. 4SJMalWSSJI miri i i dM I- 2002 East Second street, were, severly Injured and Mrs.

Eva Ruhl, 351 Ida avenue, badly shaken up last night at 1 o'clock when a southbound Missouri Pacific switch engine pulling a short train of freight cars ran into an Overland roadster in which the women were riding at First street and the Missouri. Pacifio crossing. Mrs. Ruhl was driving the automobile west along First street and did not see the engine approaching on account of a line of boxcars on a side track to the north of the street. Another engine south of the street was -making considerable noise so that the women in the car could not hear the approaching switch engine.

Ceurvorst was on the running board of the switch engine when It struck the automobile pushing the car some feet down the track and crushing it against a switch on the south side of the street. The switchman was caught between the running board of the engine and the front of the automobile, receiving a deep gash between his ankle and his knee on his right leg. Mrs. Pugh was on the north side of the car when It was struck and received a deep cut on her head and a badly injured leg. Both women were 1 Getting in line with the College Hill have just been completed between the postoffice department and Postmaster Joe Riddle of Wichita, and the station will be opened on August 1 This station is to be located in the Campbell drug store at 1205 South Lawrence avenue.

E. L. Campbell, proprietor of the drug store, will be in charge. Four carriers will work from this station. This will Insure better service to South End patrons of the post-office than has ever been possible before.

The station will carry full sup plies of stamps, money orders, and will handle parcel post business the same as the central office. While the official name has not yet been decided on, it is probable the new office will be known as "Station WOULD-BE OFFICERS ARE ELIMINATED Out of 1,900 Applicants More Than 1,000 Turned Down From This State. Many are called, but few chosen. So it is with the second officers training camp. Out of the 1.900 applicants in Kansas, there have already been more than 1,000 eliminated.

Capt. I. P. Swift, of the cavalry D. O.

will arrive in Wichita this morning to examine the few Wichitans who hava thus far received notification that they are eligible for examination. The following men yesterday re ones Instant, Tire Service auto to iu uieir uoiaes. i Ceurvorst was taken to his home In an ambulance. The entire front of the automobile was demolished. If; 't! 'i H' i i i it ceived this notification from head- ti tt quarters: P.

D. Gardiner. Hazen, Of Tulsa, Is a Walk- X-RAY PROJECTORS make your signs do double time. They work at night when people have leisure to read and they can read by the light of X-Ray Projectors. This lighting system makes high buildings, tanks and towers visible for miles.

X-Ray IPro jectors are lasting, easily installed and always on duty. Take advantage of this remarkably effective and inexpensive form of illumina Linene, jacket and plain white I skirt and jacket, larere pockets Nearest Phone Dr. Dixon Get Order Dr. Frank D. Dixon, orthopaedist, of Kansas City.

who comes to Wlch- ita once a montn, nas received order to sail from San Francisco on August 5 as army surgeon. His destination Is not definitely known, but it will probably be Russia. Dr. Dixon will stop in Wichita next Monday en route for San Francisco. then you'll appreciate the subtle flavor of FEHR'S A Disiincfive.BfiVGrac Delightfully good as well as remarkably beneficial.

At hotels, restaurants, drag tores, grocery Stores foun tains, and wherever beverages ere sold. Order it by the case from your dealer Central Consumers Co. locerperate LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY BTERLIVG SCPPtr CO. Dlatrlbaters, Sterliag, Kaaaaa.

JOHN H. BAGN'ALL, Wholesale Jilstributer, Kansas City. Mo. Park Grocery a 118 W. Sixteenth St Phone Market 1745 If 6 Bars "White Soap 25c Best Round Steak, lb J20c 0 Good Bacon, by piece -27c If 50c Sugar Cured Bacon, lb.

S3 40c; by piece -38c Hamburger, lb 1 ill 1 AlP" TO COST $25,000 C. C. Whitely, of Valley Center, Promotes New Industry to Handle Products of Community. MOST OP STOCK IS HELD BY FARMERS Will be One of tse Largest Mills of the Kind in Southwest All Classes Food to be Turned Out. Wichita will soon have another large industry In the North End.

On a plot Is of ground recently purchased adjoining the Terminal Elevator on the south, a closed corporation promoted by C. "Whiitely of Valley Center will erect Immediately a alfalfa mill. Most of the stock in this corporation is controlled by farmers living: in the vicinity of Valley Center and- Halstead. It will handle all of the alfalfa in the surrounding1 territory and will be one of the largest mills of Its kind in the southwest. All the products possible to make from alfalfa will be turned out by this mill, from chicken feed to the most expensive stock food.

Mr. Whitely has been busy working on the proposition for several weeks and has Just made final arrangements to go ahead with the new mill. i Mr. Whitely, the promoter of the project, is well known In this section of the country as a great chicken man. He has been secretary of the annual state chicken show given in Wichita for the past three or four- years and is well acquainted with the proper food for all kinds of poultry and stock.

He will be one of the- officers of the corporation and will also be one of its directors. There are several Wichita men interested in the new mill and will lend It their hearty support. However, most of the stockholders are said to be farmers living' in the vicinity of Valley Center and Halstead. ARE YOU FAT? HARK: HERE'S THE REMEDY xng Advertisement of How to Do the Trick. "Fat men should starve says Fred prominent business man of Tulsa, who is in Wichita this week looking after business interests.

"There Is no reason why men of this type should carry superfluous weight around with them, especially during the hot weather, when by a system of fasting they can be as comfortable and as well proportioned as they might wish." Mr. Hazen is a fat man himself or rather, was fat and has put the "fasting system" to test many times his own weight 35 pounds hy refraining from the use of any food except eggs, which he eats but once a day amount nf Rrriflrr to nppntnnllsih anv- thing by following the system, but If the fat men stick to the fasting idea it Is a great thing for them. The reason so many fat people fail In their efforts to reduce their flesh is be- cause they do not have nerve enough to fight to the finish, he says, and as a result end up near where they started. Mr. Hazen weighs close to 200 pounds, yet carries very little Bupur-fluous fat on his body and is able to get around as well or better than many men of much less avoirdupois.

fraiwhts $100 AND 60 DAYS Andale Man Didn't Carry All His Booze Inside, According to Verdict of Court. Ralph Ackers, who came to Wichita to get married, got out of his visit with considerable less expense than he expected as It only required $5 and costs to settle his stay in the city. He found his girl in a hammock with another fellow and slapped the rival's face. Hence the five. He was fined in city cotirt.

Yesterday was another busy day for Judge Pierpont in city court. Business for the court seems to have picked up, rather than diminished with the coming of the hot weather and the past month has been a record breaker. n. Lane, held for the alleged theft of Dr. Logsdon's Ford, waived his pre liminary hearing and Is held for the next term of district court under $750 bond.

He and the car in question were I nvi.hnmi. hrni. p-ht i back by Deputy Marshal Lee Golden. Charlotte Chapman was tried on a charge of disturbing the peace. She and her accuser were both advised by the court to tend to their own affairs and keep file peace.

The grand larceny charge against William Kaufman was dismissed and a new complaint was filed charging him with embezzlement. Frank Smith of Andale was fined $100 and sentenced to sixty days the county jalL He was convicted of having liquor In his possession on the outside despite his protestations that all he had was on the Inside. Robert Barber, who" leaped to fame 1 jj jj jj 1 1 ff 1 as out His are at to at I tion. Let us give you an esti mateof the cost of installation, The Kansas Gas Electric Co. At Your Service FAKE OFFICER Smooth Gent Is Holding Up Motorists and Making Them Deposit Bond Money.

Pay no money to any officer or to anyone who claims to be an officer" Is the instruction Issued to" the public by Acting Director of Public Safety Fordyce following reports of a clever swindle that has been worked in Wichita the past week. Some man Is around claiming to be a police officer and is arresting people for speeding, bright lights and other i causes and instructing the ones sup-gposed to be arrested to give him a sum of money as bonds for their appearance in court. Some times he gets $3 and often times' more. His favorite causes of arrests are bright lights and speeding. The only officer -entitled to receive money is the desk sergeant at the station and no traffic officer, patrolman or other police official has authority to fix' or accept bonds for appearance and no one but the Judge can pass sentence and make fines.

A motorist who Is so stopped and ordered to give such bonds should bring the miscreant to the station if possible, or if not report the incident to a.bona fide officer at once. This is the second swindle of the sort to have been worked in this city within a short time. The previous offender collected dog taxes, but never had an accounting with the city clerk. Several motorists have been corraled by the new one this week. caseIgIsi critesjppped Authorities Find No Intention of Wmno- TlmTur On Part of WORK NG GAME -I Ad Medhmx DIAUOnD A JEIVELRT Lowest Prices Highest Quality HfeOtA Hal it lim sz2 lMiM Am.

Ms4e ta nt Yes. s. US. tl, 2 t25. 405 EAST DOUGLAS E3! Want A Bring Cij E3s Want Ads Bring 6a RssMiita.

being the man who could not get of jail after his bond had been aii rotary into me nmeiigm at tne i same time, was held over for district court and his bond at $750 will stand. partner, Maynard Craig, is also held under a bond of like amount. They charged with a robbery from the Wichita Iron and Metal company. Mike winegar, who was arrested by Deputy Clerk of City Court LeMoyne i iviasou, was ai lu-igneu uu a. tuarge ui stealing two sets of double harness from an employe, J.

A. Wilson, valued $50 each, was granted continuance until July 26. e. y. raiisTuES WIFE FOR DIVORCE Alleges' That Nannie McGinnis Won't live With Him But Three Days at Timer The divorce mill in district court continues to grind.

Yesterday the decree of Mayme. Hornback from Ray Hornuacx, was filed. It was granted by Judge Bird. The plaintiff has the custody of the child with a clause providing for visits its father's home. Judge Sargent granted a divorce to Fred M.

Bell from Allie Bell. The defendant has the custody of the child. Molissa Cummings filed a petition asking for a divorce from Robert Cum lect. E. T.

McGlnnls filed action for a divorce from Nannie McGlnnla, who he says will live with him only three days a time and that tnose aays are rar apart, thereby causing him great an noyance. There have been two auch periods since they were married. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Eifjiatuxe of Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which Is very injurious, as It drlea the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to usa Is just plain mulsifiod cocoanut oil, for it Is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive eoaps or anything else all to pieces.

Tou can get this at any drug store, and a--few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It in. about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abund- ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses uu Klr dries Vlcfclr evenly, and is of fresh looking, bright, fluffy. wavy, and easy to handle.

Besides. It loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Advertisement. Here's a chance to "have your cake and eat it" Tou may buy any Diamond In Trice's big stock, wear It a year, and then have the purchase price returned to you leas a small percentage for Interest, if you dcide you need the cash. iOr Trice, who sella diamonds and watches on the foartn rioor or tne Barnee building, where the rent i cheap, will allow you the full purchase prlee on another or larger stone.

It is certain that diamonds wiil be worth more in a year from now. Consequently the purchase of a stone now will not onlv give you a year pleasure in the wearing of it. but will prove a rood Investment. Trice sells the highest ciesa of Diamonds and Watches for lees money than the first-floor hlgb-rent stores. If you do not care to p7 cash.

Trice offers you liberal terms of confidential credit, which erables you to pay for a diamond or watch with the money that r.ow slips through your fingers. Bee Trice todsy. Chas. W. Trice Wightman.

Edward Keck, Ralph Mid-dlekauff and Jerome Harrington. Tt read as follows: "You are hereby notified that you are authorized to appear before a board of officers at Wichita, July 25, at 9 a. for personal examination In connection with your application for admission to the second officers' training camp. Present discharges, diplomas and similar documents to the board." Those who have received these notifications are quite elated. It is sail, however, that all men who are to be examined by Captain Swift have not yet received their notifications.

It Is probable that the present list will be Somewhat enlarged todays CITY MANAGER ASH TALKS FOR RED CROSS West Side Workers Entertained at Luncheon at Home of B. F. McLean Last Night. Yesterday evening one of the most successful Red Cross entertainments of the season was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. McLean, 313 North Seneca street. The affair was for the benefit of the West Side auxiliaries of the Red Cross. The spacious grounds of the residence was lighted with different colored electric lights.

Lawn chairs had been plentifully sprinkled over the grass. About 25 young girls with Red Cross head-dresses served punch. The large piazza was filled with especially Invited guests. A colored quartet gave a musical number, after which Fred Stanley introduced City Manager Ash, who gave a eplendid talk on the gen eral purpose of the Red Cross organl zation. and the part that Wichita folks were taking.

Mr. Ash spoke extemporaneously of the spirit of sacrifice that is actuating the country. He commended the citizens of Wichita for their share in the great work. A. A.

Stratford, of the Ponca Tent and Awning company, had the decorating of the place. Large silk American flags adorned the porch and pillars. A huge red cross on a white background floated from the front of the house. Mrs. J.

H. Johnson was chairman of the refreshment committee. A large crowd was in attendance. LOCAL POSTOFFICE TO GET NEW FANS Hot Weather Speeded Up Order, Which Came Back in Record Time. Postmaster Joe Riddle of the local postoffice believes that the postoffice department at Washington has some idea it is hot weather out in Kansas.

Record time in getting permission to install ceiling fans in the local post-office brings this conviction. Ten days ago this question was taken up with the Washington office. Ordinarily a request of this sort goes through at least several weeks of correspondence and investigation before it Is finally rassed on definitely. Imagine the gratification of Mr. Riddle, therefore, when yesterday he received final orders to install the fans at once.

Six fans will be put in, In the mailing department, city division and workmen's quarters. They will be in place in a few days. Postoffice employes are jubilent over the prospect of having the fans in place at once. John Myer Patriotic John Myer of Anthony attending business college in Wichita, was the first man drawn in the draft at Anthony, He says he Is ready to go and claims not exemptions. In fact, he is sure that he will pass the examination of the board and is anxious to be called.

Mr. Myer will remain In Wichita until he is called. At present he is considering joining the quartermaster's department, of the regular Man Arrested. RAISE CHICKENS and gain a number of laps on the high cost of living! START NOW! StricUr trtBh. tggs sr at preotuia yeur around ia4 poultry at the meat market briers fancy prices.

Yon cot only supply yocrseif with the othensise zpa-tlre dellcaxles when you rals your own chickens feat do It at a nominal cost in feed and effort. Think what yonl! ear on your meat bin alone? To get the right start adTferti in the want columns for good laying: stock or get in teach with breeders whose ads appear under "Poultry" in the Eacle eyery day. To phone your ad, call Market 4400 and ask for GENERAL WANT DEPARTMENT THE WICHITA EAGLE fl Celery, Corn, Green Peas, gfe Cucumbers, Cauliflower, The case against J. H. Crltes was yesterday dropped in city court, the fact being determined that there was no criminal intent In connection with the handling of a check on a Wichita banker through an Independence bank.

Some misunderstanding took place In handling the account and Mr, Crltes was arrested in Montgomery county. He was brought by Deputy Golden. As soon as the facts were gathered by the authorities. Mr. Crltes was promptly exonerated of any wrong doing.

wiNsSsis" $5,000 FOR HURTS Sues C. S. Daniels as Result of Injuries Received in Motor Car Accident. R. A.

WInstead yesterday filed suit against C. S. Daniels for $3,000 for Injuries alleged to have been received on June 2 in a collision. The plaintiff was riding a motorcycle at the corner of Douglas and New York when a truck belonging to the defendant crashed Into him, causing serious injuries. The plaintiff has also been put to heavy expense for doctors fees on account of the" injuries, and his machine was also ruined.

FOR THROAT AND LUNGS STUBBORN COUGHS AXD COLDS T. Hi rnj li YlVlAN HAKlll. The Great Want ii? SESSUE HAYAKAWA i ft Apprtrt tor ti. First Ts. la i rnrn nnpn rain; in, A Ortst Story ADDED Fsth Nws ltx VSTmr Bct Ansirtas Sel4Jrs la FrMse ie Att Seal mr li cnniSTinii G0LLEGE i.

UMl Jnk for VtsHS, AST nm melons at cash prices. ji i i i i i i si 1 1 ij. Avoid July Heat I SERVE Barbecue Meat I Dewingfs Cafe 105 North Emporia Gooseberries, Cherries, Green gig Apples, Fresh Tomatoes, i Cantaloupes Water- Hill 1 Pit! instead of II coffee II Alterative BUS, 1 WWW illiimill jicX.ClAl:T,rrsswCsg; SOUD) Ali. UMOUfa DRUGGISTS.