The Sun from Pittsburg, Kansas • Page 6

THE SUN, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1919. GARDEN WORK MADE HIM WELL -AND $22.25. Obituaries and Funerals PITTSBURG TEAMSTER AT HIS HOME Edward A. Johnson, a teamster, died at 5:40 yesterday evening at his home, 312 West Tenth street. Mr.

Johnson was born at Chetopa, Kas, May 24, 1887, and had lived in Pittsburg since a very small boy. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America. Besides the wife, Mrs. Gladys Johnson, and three small children, the following relatives survive him: Mrs. Martha Johnson, the mother, who made her home with the deceased; two brothers, Roberts and Jesse Barns both living in, Pittsburg, and two sisters, Mrs.

Rose McFall, Picher, Okla. and Mrs. Agnes Whitney, Dewey, Oklahoma. Funeral services will be conducted at the home this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, with the Rev. E.

F. Hallock, pastor of the Baptist church, in charge. Burial will be in Mt. Olive cemetery. BELGIAN MINER KILLED; JUST PAST SIXTY-ONE Theophile Noterman was killed by a falling rock yesterday at noon at mine No.

14 of the Western Coal Mining Company near Chicopee. Mr. Noterman was born in Belgium April 4, 1858, making him just past his sixtyfirst birthday. He had been mining in this district for more than 30 years The deceased leaves a wife, Antoinet Noterman; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Theis, Caney, and Martha Dupont, Radley, and one son, Marine Noterman, living at home.

Burial will be in the Mt. Olive cemetery, but further arrangements for the funeral have not been made. Lay Funeral Yesterday Sam I. Smith, pastor of the Christian church, conducted funeral services yesterday afternoon over the body of Woodard Harrison infant son of Mrs. and Mrs.

O. T. Lay, at the home, 901 East Fifteenth street. Burial was in Highland Park cemetery. S.

B. Herrell Dies Suddenly. Samuel B. Herrell. a miner, aged 68, died suddenly at his home at No.

7, Sheridan, last night. He leaves two brothers, William Herrell, 605 N. Smelter, this city, and George Herrell of Galena, Kan. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. United Brethern Church 405 South Locust There will be an illustrated lecture at the United Brethern church this evening on the World War: with pictures especially illustrating the battles and drives that our soldiers took such a prominent part in.

Mr. Albert P. Garrett who spent several months in the service on these fields has a large number of slides illustrating the principle battles aud drives in which our soldiers took such prominent part and will deliver this interesting lecture free. Everybody is invited, and we especially irvite the returned soldiers and will show them a good social time from 8 to 8:30. Remember everybody is invited and there is no charge.

THE MARKETS Pittsburg Produce. Eggs-85c. Butter- -Packing stock, 25c. Poultry---Hens, 26c roosters, young, old, 12c: geese, 12c; ducks, 15c, turkeys, 25e; culls at market value. Pittaburg Livestock.

Local Grain Market. White corn $1.35, yellow or mixed corn, $1.80: old oats 60c; new oats 60c. Kansas City Closing. Kansas City, Feb. corn Feb.

$1.33 1-8; March $1.32 1-2: May $1.28 July $1.25 1-8. WANTED An young man, who is a good solicitor an dcollector, permanent position, and chance to make good to right party. Address 66 99 care of Sun. 233-3- Mrs. W.

N. Lyngar is slightly better at the hospital this morning. She is suffering from influenza. Prunes, per lb. 10c bars Crystal White Soap 25c per Crystal box White Soap $4.90 4 bars P.

G. Soap 25c 25-cent Salmon 15c 3 pounds Navy or Pinto Beans 25c 5 boxes Rub-No-More 25c 5 cans Milk' 25c 6 cans 3 Tomatoes 95c Feed Mixed $2.50 per Cheere, pound 35c LEON'S Broadway and Eighth Street. We deliver $5.00 orders and ship to surrounding towns. Raymond Search, McCook, was a very frail boy. isn't the worst of it.

Last spring, three dectors told him that not live unless 1 he lived outdoors. You know, last year everybody was growing gardens. and Raymond joined one of the 4-H Garden Clubs conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture in cooperation with the State College of Agriculture. At first he wasn't. strong enough to do much, so the other boys and girls helped do the heavy spading.

But Raymond could rake, and plant seeds, and water, not too long, of course, but every week he found he could do a little more, and it wasn't long before ho could notice a difference in his health, for the better, from day to. This Is Clean- Up Week Sampeck Clothes The Standard of America Dress up Dress up the little tot in a new sailor suit. Degen's have these little suits from age 3 to 8, made of good quality white drill neatly trimmed in fast color navy. These suits are made after the regulation sailor suit -long trousers with bell bottoms and the regulation lace front blouse. Featured at $2.85 Hats to Match 75c PITTSBURG.

KAS. 320-322 North Trustworthy Clothiers, WOMEN PRAISE STELLA-VITAE We want every afflicted woman to try at least one bottle of Stella -Vitae on our plain, open guarantee to return the money paid for it if it does not benefit. If you doubt our word that it will relieve the distressing aches, pains and misery peculiar to the diseases of women, read the testimony of these women who have tried it and are glad to tell others what it has done for them. The only interest they have in the matter is that which any true woman feels in helping to relievethe rufferings of other women. You can believe them.

Mrs. J. F. Lee, Milstead, had female complaint for years. 'Three bottles of STELLA-VITAE cured her, she said, and added," I ain certainly thankful for this great female tonic." Mrs.

Paralee Frazier, Longview, expressed appreciation of STELLA -VITAE in these words: "I cannot say too much for this wonderful medicine. I had taken other female medicines for two years with no good results. I am truly grateful for the good STELLA-VITAE has done me." Mrs. Sandy Withers, of Greensboro, was a terrible sufferer from female trouble only a woman knows means! Her condition got so bad her pains threw her into spells like fits. Her mind.

husband feared she would lose her Greensboro doctors -onounced her incurable. Then somebody suggested that she take STELLA-VITAE. She did so. The first dose lightened her spells. STELLA- VITAE is a perfectly, harmless cou pound and it notonly alleviates a woman's pain, but builds her health; it stimulates her appetite, aids digestion, quiets her nerves and clears her complexion.

It improves her personal appearance. All dealers sell Stella-Vitae, and are authorized to return the money paid for the first bottle if it does not benefit. Sold in this city by Crowell's drug store. ANNOUNCED MARRIAGE ONLY YESTERDAY: AT HOSPITAL Mrs. W.

N. Lyngar is ill at Mt. Carmel hospital, suffering from influenza. Mrs. Lyngar was formerly Miss Ethel principal of the Edson public schools.

Mr. Lyngar for several years was connected with the Pittsburg postoffice, but is now conducting a grocery at 906 South Broadway. The couple were married Columbus March 28, but only announced their marriage yesterday. ANNUAL ASSOCIATION SERMON AT BAPTIST CHURCH TONIGHT Rev. J.

P. Henson of Girard will deliver the annual sermon of the Southeastern Kansas Baptist Association at the local Baptist church tonight at 8 o'clock. The organiation will close two-day session here tonight. wits C. Coleman of Wichita will also address the meeting tonight.

E. F. Hallock is local pastor. Ex-Normal Student Home Lowell B. Wharton of Lyons, recently discharged from the navy, returned home yesterday after visiting with Pittsburg friends.

Wharton, a former student at the Normal, expects to return next fall to continue his studies. GREGORY'S AUCTION SALE Will be held Saturday, April 12th at 1:30 D. m. at the corner of 2nd Pine streets, one block west of Frisco passenger depot, rain or shine. List your personal property, stock, early.

Already a large number of horses, cattle and household goods listed. Commission charges as follows; Horses, automobiles, $2.50, cattle, 50c, swine, 25c, and all other goods on 10 percent basis, advertising included. 231-3-3795 W. IT. GEORGE A.

SEAL, Auctioneers. CHAS. F. MONTEE, Ph. Ph.

M. Physician and Surgeon Suite 301-2-3 Globe Building Both Phones Local and Long Distance AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP We are now fully equipped and ready to take care of all kinds of Auto Repair Work. We have employed expert mechanics to do this work. We guarantee satisfaction in every particular. Phone Bell 433-or call at New Business College Pittsburg Automobile Repair Shop BROADWAY AND KANSAS AVENUE COAL! COAL! GOOD CLEAN COAL DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY BOTH TELEPHONES 341 BITNER VERNATTI F.

A. BITNER W. J. VERNATTI Black Kid Oxfords Correct for street or dress wear. Made on the new, long vamp last, high arch and Louis heels at $7.00 DON'T FORGET THIS IS CLEAN-UP WEEK The Fashion, Pittsburg, 511 Broadway Mulberry, Main St.

day. By that time the plants were up several inches, and the weeds were growing right alongside. The sun, fresh air, and interest in getting ahead of those weeds helped the boy grow strong and he soon found he could work several hours a day with- SENATOR RENEWS LEAGUE ATTACKS REED AT JOPLIN SAYS THERE ARE IN REALITY TWO LEAGUES. OF Raymond Search. and his Garden out getting tired.

The, beans tomatoes, cucumbers and grew so fine that in the fall Potatoona found he had cleared $22.25, and the doctors said he was on the way becoming strong and well and able to do whatever other boys of his age and size sould do. Takes Billiard Lead the billiard tournament game at Bob' Cherry's Smoke House last night W. Beesher defeated Cecile Pender 100 to 80, besides his handicap of 25 points. The ganje played Tuesday night was won by, G. W.

Killam. He defeated Frank Kilduff- by a score of 100 to 98. The game was very close throughout. Wet basements are often caused by water falling from the eaves of the house, and running into the basement through foundation A few dollars spent for eaves though, will often stop the trouble, and may save a doctor bill. We are selling lots of leaves troughs now, but never too busy to take on more.

Bell 498 Pittsburg Cormce Works. 233-tf. In planning your new home, or remodeling the old one, don't forget that a Wise furnace can aways be depended on to add beauty and comfort to your home. We will be glad to asist you in planning your heating and ventilating, and will furnish plans and specifications free. Pittsburg Cornice Works, 111 West Fourth Bell 498.

233-tf. We- have reduced all our metal prices, and if you are contemplating useing any sheet metals this year, you will loose nothing by purchasing. now. Pure zine cabinet top covers, 32x54 inches, now only $2.00. Bell 498.

Pittsburg Cornice Works. 233-tf. Time Savers- the raiiroads, the telephone, the telegraph, the wireless -and Sun Advertising. "Lady Jane Was Fair" "The Lady Jane was tall and slim, the Lady Jane was fair." No lady' can be fair and beautiful with a sallow complexion, pimples on the face and skin eruptions which are caused by blood. "Number 40 for the Blood," by its wonderful alterative properties, changes certain morbid conditions the system from a diseased to a healthy state, thereby reducing flesh when in excess.

"Number 40" is employed diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, malaria, liver, stomach. and kidney troubles. Under its use nodes tumors, sores, ulcers, mucous patches and copper colored spots, disappear as if by magic, by J. C. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Evansville.

Ind. Sold by Kettler's Drug Store, 315 N. Broadway. Do You Buy How often have you heard this expression from some car is an old second I bought over a year ago and she is still going THE TIRE SERVICE CO. tat Did you know that it pays to buy them from the Think this over30x3 nonskid $9.95 1 30x3 1-2 nonskid $14.30 32x3 1-2 nonskid $17.50 31x4 nonskid $22.50 32x4 nonskid $23.25 33x4 nonskid $24.00 34x4 nonskid $24.65 'These tires have no blemishes and were bought from a manufacturer that had an over production and was forced to sevo al thousand casings at cost.

Our buying capacity enabled us to handle quite a large order. This is your opportunity to tire your car for the coming season at a reasonable cost. GET THEM WHILE WE HAVE THEM. Senator James A. Reed renewed his upon the league of nations covenant, declaring here tonight that the American republic faces a real danger in its adoption.

"It will set up a world tribunal," he said, "that will have jurisdiction over such vital questions as immigration and the size: of our army and navy." He criticised the voting powers lodged in the individual state mem. bers of the executive council. Senator Reed declared he would never I vote for the league so long as it gave Japan equal voting power to that of the United States. "The United States should have a vote for each of its 48 states if small nations like Montenegro are to be given one vote" he said. Senator Reed declared there are two Leagues of Nations--one which the American people have in mind and the other one embraced in the covenant being written in France.

"The one American people have in mind" he "is understood by cheat them to be an arrangement to put end to war. If such an idea were practical and if peace could be obtained, there is no human being in the world who would not lend it his heartiest support. Unfortunately, however, the original covenant bears no resemblance to the ideal FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENTModern, electric lights, furnace heat; especially comfortable in warm weather also unusually fine neighborhood. For two or three months. Inquire at 601 West Kansas or Bell phone 1673, evenings.

233-3-3101 FOR SALE A good 7-room house on large lot with fine shade trees. West Euclid avenue. Price 500. A splendidly located lot 100-ft. front by 290 ft.

deep. Fonting on Normal campus. Price $1.000. Owner is leaving city. Otto Greef.

over Crowell's. 233-3-3102 Visiting Pastor. A visiting pastor as well -as a visiting brother is the role of Powell A. Smith, pastor of the Christian church at Bolivar, who is visiting Sam I. Smith, his brother, pastor of the Christian church here.

The visiting Mr. Smith arrived yesterday morning and plans to leave after the Kellems service tonight. "Stop, Look, Listen! Clean up4 Old English Wax for the floors, polish for the furniture, floor mops, curtain stretchers, or anything for house cleaning. Phone Ridgway Hdwe. 283-3.

We alomst forgot to say that we still repair automobile radiators, but of course, almost everyone knows it, So its no secret. Pittsburg Cornice Works 233-tf. KEEP YOUNG USE THE HEALEY FOR THE THEY CLEANSE THE SYSTEM Scott-Lanyon Cash Drug Co. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG H. S.

STUDENTS TO ENTERTAIN AT NORMAL The Pittsburg high school glee clut, end orchestra will give a at the Normal's regular weekly assembly this morning. beginning at 10 o'clock Assembly will he held on the fourth floor of Russ Hall. Friends of the Normal and High school are invited to attend. THREE PITTSBURG MEN ENLISTED IN CAVALRY Pittsburg young men are still coming forward to enlist in the corps of 50,000 volunteers called for by the war department, with the promise of early service in Europe. Earl Waymire, 901 North Georgia; Wilbur Johnson.

812 North Taylor, and ElW. Duel of Nashville, have enlisted in the cavalry branch of the armv and are on their wav to Jefferson Barricks, St. Louis, Enlistments are now open for a period not to exceed three vears to men without military experience. but with the privilege at the expiration of one year's service of being furloughed to the re- serve. Able to Be Out.

Tr. C. Montgomery, who has been suffering an attack of influenza for the last week, was able to be up town yesterday. Sergeant W. M.

Koopman is here on furlough from Newport News, Va. Try Snyder's New Shining Parlor AT SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP OPEN EVENINGS SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP Bell 205 403 N. Broadway LADDERS THE PRICE IS RIGHT SANFORD-ROBINSON LBR. CO. Rell Phone 15 3rd and Grand Home Phone 13 The Back-Bone FIRST STATE BANKS of A Achievement Determined regularity in making bank deposits is the of achievement.

Happy is he who forms this thriftv habit early in life- -it will enable him to accomplish his desired purpose. Your account is cordially invited. 3 Percent Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. All Deposits Absolutely Guaranteed under the State Law. 417 N.

Broadway. JAY N. PATMOR, Pres. THE FIRST STATE BANK B. A.

PATMOR, Vice-Pres. E. A. SELLMANSBERGER, OF PITTSBURG. KANSAS Cashier.

W. EVAN DAVIS, Asst. "Safety that's Sure Service that Satisfies." Cashier..