The Sun from Pittsburg, Kansas • Page 8

THE SUN, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1919 PAGE BIGHT MANY IMPROVEMENTS AT COUNTRY CLUB GROUNDS Aroiuunidl (bin Towini fSASr A I HI -U LET'S CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP THE TOWN Start in by giving the house and garage a coat of SEWIALLS Pure Liquid Paint. We'll sell it in vnu in colors for S3.25 ner gallon, and white for $3.50 per Grand Theatre MURRAY in "THE SCARLET SHADOW" and a splendid comedy O' ETHEL" Today and Wednesday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "A GOOD BAD MAN" Thursday and Friday Remember "Shoulder in Arms" Friday and Saturday gallon. We have everything you need In Paint, Oil, Varnish also Rakes, Shovels anil Wheelbarrows. SELL-ATKINS 32 years of age and leaves the following survivors: The wife and four children; his rmrents. Mr.

ami Mrs. Timothv Gray After a little more work on the road leading 'into the country club grounds it will not be necessary for motorists to cross the J. P. tracks as at present. Several loads of crushed rock and chats are being placed on the road and it will soon be in ideal condition.

Work soon will be commenced on the golf links, which this year will be under the management of a greens committee of the club itsetlf. It i planned to go over the course with a steam roller soon. A number of improvements are being supervised by the landscape committee, among these a rose garden of large proportions. We do all kinds of Gre and tube repairing and retreading rim, rim cuts a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Guarantee Vulcanizing company, 810 North Broadway, P. Parkin, Prop. 205-tf America's Mosi Famous Ave CLINCOINST, WASH. Captain Edward V. itickcnback-er, America's most famous ace, il Is in Washington making a report to the War Department on Hyins as he knows It.

Captain Kickenbackcr went abroad with the A. E. F. as General Pershing's chauffeur ami afterwards became one of ths greatest terrors the Hun airmen had In all Europe. With twenty-six German planes officially to his credit, the American ace firmly believes in the future of the airplane, although he himself plans to leave the flying game for good.

IPIIHHI II i-TIt time he hopes to be able to play a game at League Park with the Scam-mon team, and will take his teaM ivre tor El same if they will come here. At the meeting at Webb City last week, which Loth attended, plans were completed for the tri-state lea- Iguewith the following franchises: I'ittsburg, Carthago, Wabb City, Jop- lin, PichetC and Miami. ha entire schedule has not been worked out, but the team will be at home three Sundays each month and Manager Loth promises the fans a class of ball that Will not be a disappointment to them. NOTICE Wo wish to announce wci have so'd the Triangle Grocery at West 7th street tu Mrs. Nina Wyman.

We thank our patrons tor their trade and trust that all of our customurfl will continue to trade with Mrs. y-man. The store will still be known the Triangle Grocery. Respectfully D. W.

Brazne'l Girard Visitors Here. A Johnson, count" auditor with offices at Girard, was in Pittsburg 01! business. Mf'j Mvrl.lp MV'MnMMft nml son. Josenh of Girnrd were Pitfcsbtirff visiters last Thursday, iu 15. waa in Thursday, visiting nor.

F. li. Davidson. Dr. J.

Qirilner health officer of Gbard. was in ilf-ibtirg last Th" rsday. Puncture? Call 593. Service free. 231-6 Puncture? Call 593.

crvice 231-6 i1 tee. Call Jack's Jitney day or night Bell 243. 21C-tf Gall CoJiran Cleaners. Bell 196 For Excelso. Phone Bell 694.

Fresh cut flowers at the Flower Shop. White Leghorn chicks for sale. Phone quick. Ridgwav Hardware. 231-1 Dr.

Hinman, Dentist, S. E. corner 6th and Broadway. If- Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Devore of spent yesterday with their son, Julian Devore, who is attending the Normal. Marines March, a new accord ian record with pep at Botefuhr's Music Store. For Sale Shade trees.

Grlgg, Bell phone 2386. C. E. 227-6 Miss Elizabeth Spencer, superintendent of the Woodson county schools, was here yesterday on business. Anything mnuren against every-, thing.

Jones Blair. 103 East Fourth St. tf "Seed That Grows." Garden, Flower, Grass and Field; also canna, dahlia and gladiola bulbs. Ridgway Hdwe. 230-J Call Merchants Transfer Co-Both phones 79.

when you have anything to move or pack. We use auto trucks and wagons. Office, 109 West Third street Aetna Life Insurance, b. R. Dixon.

218-tf For good plumbing and quick service, call Harry A. Clark. Repair work our specialty. Bell phone 840. 113 West Fifth street.

215-tf SPECIAL PROGRAMS AT NORMAL Y. M. AND Y. W. Special programs have been ar-i-Mied for trie regular weekly meetings of the Normal's Y.

M. C. and Y. W. C.

'WlSiis mornin at 10 o'clock. The committee in charge of the Y. M. C. A.

meeting announced yesterday that the association trio will be a feature of this morning's program. At the Y. M. A. mooting.

George E. Satterlee will his subject Being "That Utrl," Ulow-out? Call 593. Service Free. 231-6 SUMMER BASEBALL IS NOW VERY PROMISING Johnny Loth, again manager of for the coming season, wishes to thank the business men and baseball fans who so generously supported him in his recent campaign for financial backing. He lias now lined up a good team and will open the season here May H.

Merc that Salad Jell Lime Jiffy -Jell is flavored with lime-fruit essence in a vial. It makes a tart, green salad Jell. Jiffy-Jell desserts are flavored with fruit-juice essences, highly condensed, sealed in glass. Each dessert tastes like a fresh-fruit dainty and it is. You will change from old-style gelatine dainties when you once try Jiffy-Jell.

Millions have changed already. Order from your grocer now JfflyJi! 10 Flaoort, at Yc ir Grocer's 2 Packafcn for 25 Ccnte JUST A BIT OF A FROCK A series of flounces take away any lanklnesa from this challais that Is of a delightful lawn green hue. Black taffeta bindings and a black patent leather belt make a pleasing contrast. There is nothing quite so becoming for a girl of this age as a wide turn back collar. Here wash silk was used for collar, vest and cuffs.

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 imnfflfn i i i i hi in fiu i plbtoauries wd Fmerals lllfllilllliilllllllliiiiill.illlillill LOSE BABE TWO MONTHS AFTER COMING TO CITY Woodard Harrison Lay, infant son of Mr. and Mrs .0. T. Lay, died at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the home, 901 East Fifteenth Street. About three months ago the child suf-ered an attack of influenza, but the illness which proved fatal did not develop until three weeks ago.

The fnmiiv moved to Pittsburg- about two months ago from North Dakota, where the child was born August 17, 1916. The father works at the Kansas City Southern shops. Fnueral services will be conducted at the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock I. Smith, pastor of the Christian church, officiating. Burial will be in Highland Park cemetery.

GIRARD WOMAN BURIED THERE LAST SATURDAY GIRARD, An7ir 7-M. Fred Met.er of 510 South Summit street. Girard, died at her home in that cjtv on Thursday, April 3, at tha ne'e of 31 years, five months. She was survived by her husband and four small children. The funeral wars he'd at 2-10 Saturday afternoon from the Christian church.

Girard, P.cv. BhIiIi officiating. Interment was made in Girard cemetery. WILL BRING BABY'S BODY TO PITTSBURG FROM CANADA Harold, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Hetzell of Nobleford, Al berta, is dead' according to word just received from Canada by Mrs. L. C.

Baxter, alntcr of Mr. Het-zell. The little boy's wlil be brought to Pittsburf f.r burial. No further arrangements have been made. Gray Remains loin.

Rev. Georpre E. Satterlee, pastor of the Methodist- church, vsterday morning at 9 o'clock conducted funeral services at the Ellrworth-Orub-er chapel, over the remains Of Clarence Jean Gray, who died at his home, G02 North Water Stturdny night. The body was sont to Iola for burial. The deceased had lived in Pittsburg only a short time, moving -n Iola last December.

He was engaged in work for the Prudential Life Insurance company, jjut formerly was a Methodist minister. He was Special of Iola; a brother, Charles, Iola; two sifters, lyirs. Lewis Martman, uarn- and Mrs. Jerry Balbert- Pierce. Arizona.

Masons Conduct Henry Funeral. The local Blue lodi'e of Masons were in charge of the last rites held yesterday afternoon over the body r.f William W. Henry, who died at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at the K. C. S.

shops. Juett Noble McDonald, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, conducted the services held at the home. 700 North Woodland, at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Mt. Olive cemetery.

Brightening a Rosm. The yellow gleam of brass always rdds light to any dark nook and used With dark furniture, Is most artistic. A pair of brass candlesticks on the mantel) ndlrons before an open lire, or even a brass jardiniere for ferns, are all especially attractive In a dark room. Spasmodic Sermcn. Seine of the most forgetful of men htive monuments erected to their memory.

Indianapolis; Star. Visitors to New York. It has been reckoned tbnt New York; city has at least 200.000 visitors a day, not counting commuter Subscribe for The Sun, three months $1. Phone 35. Bargain USED PIANOS Easy Terms IkmMta KOmt.

k) If I i 1 Gnnii March ile Concert Waltnriuupt I TuMKHa. Mllli 1-001 1 II. I ff'f fg'f. Smllll l.CO lluna-ariati Khxn, No. 2 1.lui l.Jj I I li 11 S.

jXmr 's A ff fi mia tie Lainmefinoor 90 Sonata I'alheiique llrMr.ovcn .60 I II ff A Jf Oigy Dance Ucliner 4oTlisStonn U'rVt 40 II Slot ui al cEMTURY EUIII0N C.t.la, FREE f.m k.r mic i BOTEFUHR'S 'Vv'.