Osawatomie Graphic from Osawatomie, Kansas • Page 6

the tihiday. nov. in. 1921 ith Dorothy and Doris Hen- Floy Kk'T was the guest of Dorothy and Doris Henness on Monday 1 1 The Store FiFIii OIL ROLL GALL BEEIliS JP6E DAY American Red Cross to Enroll Members Throughout Nation 11 to 21 For Sale New Singer sewing machines and all kinds of repairs, oils, belts and needles. Phone 556.

When It's Needed Tile American Legion, in an address to the public, afaks that service men be given preference in se lectins employees. The Legion says 600,000 service men are idle, many of them walking the streets, wondering where their next meal is coming from. In some states relief laws are operating to furnish these men with the necessities of life, but most states hftve no such law. has delayed action on disability and compensation bills until they will by too late to prevent suffering this winter. This is a subject that ought to be very near every American's heart.

Such a situation would not have been tolerated for a minute In EEAGLE Charli" Rt hs, of hfre Monday with his father. Mrs. Owen Whit alter, of I'aola. stent this 'Wk with hf-r daughter. Mrs.

Myrtle Grant. Chas. McClay, of Turker, was here on business Wednesday. MiRS Maud Rookstool spent sever al days this week In Cadmus as the guest of JfiBS'Addie Prentice. Horace FtaBktJn of Dallas, Texas, cam Sunday to spend several weeks with his wife at the home of her parents, and Mrs.

Henry Keithley. i Mr. and 'MrsHerbert Freeman, of spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Grant.

Mrs. George. Goudle, who was operated on at the Speer hospital In Osawatom1v getting along fine. Howard and Harold Thompson spent Friday night near Parker with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. B. Thompson j'-' Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Cavlnee went to Paola Sunday to attend the funeral of their ophew, Roy Sheldon.

arfd Ityk John Goudle, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Beckley, Geo. Goudle, C. M.

Sapplngton, Warren Bryan, Leonard Keithley, Mrs. E. W. Ded-rlck, Mrs. W.

Giles, Nollle Smith, Alice Goudle, Helen Giles, Swannle 1917 and 1918, and sliould not be tol of Personal Service Outfitters for Dad and the Boy The Boys' Clothing That Gives 100 per cent Satisfaction We invite the most critical buyer's inspection. Let that boy have that well dressed appearance at a very nominal price. All wool of course; 2 pairs of knickers which means a saving. erated now. There is just as jirong reason for the solicitude for the ser vice man today as there wag three years ago when he was in canton Eye Care Is Our Life's Work ment, on transport or in the trench es.

II there a citizen1 or osawato- mle who can aid even one of these service men, NOW Is the time he needs it most. FARMERS 1 Take the gamble out of farming. I can insure your wheat against frost, winter kill, excess of moisture, flood, drought, Insects or dis Smith and Hazel Dedrlck attended DR. F. E.

ROBINSON Exlusive Optometrist Paola, Kansas ease, in An Old Reliable Insurance Company for Forty-Eight Cents Per Acre. the runerai ot cnarne uair in ron tana Friday; CLARENCE H. CHAMBERS, Osa- watomie State Bank Building. Insurance hat insures Card of Thanks We desire to express our sincere gratitude to the many friends and iiiiiiiiililllilililili iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii FARMERS Take the gamble out of farming. 1 can lnanrff your wheat against frost, winter kill, excess of moisture, flood, drought, insects or disease in An Old Reliable Insurance Company, for Forty-Eight Cents Per Acre.

7 CLARENCE H. CHAMBERS, Osa-watoinle State Bank Building. Insurance that Insures neighbors and the different lodges vr .11 for their sympathy and aid during the sickness and death of our be loved husband and father; and for The Aniericun Ited Cross will conduct Its Fifth Annual Roll Call this year beginning on Armistice Duy, JCovetnber lif and ending the eve of Thanksgiving Day. National headquarters In Washington, division headquarters In the eight divisions of the tied Cross, and headquarters of each of the more than 2,000 chapters, are busily engaged on tbelr Roll Call program, according to Information given out at local Red Cross headquarters. The effort will be to re-enroll every present member of the Red Cross and to add as many new members to the Toster as possible In the period given.

There are at present 6,041,103 members In the American Red Cross. John Barton Payne, chairman of the Red Cross, hopes to hear the answer, present," when each one of these names Is called between Armistice Day and Thanksgiving Day this year, he aays, thus providing for the continuance of the work of service to the public of America and the sufferers In foreign lands which the Red Cross has started and Is conducting on the basis of Its peace-time program. In a letter sent out from national headquarters, V. Frank Persons, vice-chairman of the American Red Cross In charge of Domestic Operations, calls attention to the fact that the strength of the Red Cross In the past has been In Its volunteer workers. He urges, therefore, that all chapter niemlffirslilp committees McRito re-enllst the largest number possible of the men and women who have served the Red Cross as volunteers In the past, and suggests thut the Roll Call Is a logical channel for bringing former workers back to service In the Red Cross.

The Interest manifested In the Ret! Cross Convention at Columbus, Ohio the first week In October, showed thn' the public Is as keen to stand behind the work of the Red Cross In Its pence-time program as during the war, and that the thinking public renll.es thai the Red Cross Is as necessary to the welfare of the civilized world In time of peace as In war. Officials of tlio IUil Cross believe, therefore, that the Roll Call this year will result In many more members than were placed on the roster of the American Red Cross last year. The Red Cross throughout the country Is putting on this year Its new peacetime program, which Includes public welfare service In every direction wherever such service Is needed. In health work alone In the last year. 200 chapters have organized health centers with 6,204 clinic? and cases In these cllhici: More, than 4.000 health talks have been given by -these ajjd other chapters engaged In health work, and health exhibits to the total of T80, both traveling and stationery, have been set up to Inform the public on matters pertaining to their own and their community's health.

the many beautiful floral offerings. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Announcement I am no wlocated in the new 1 1 building, 4th door south 1 Mrs. Orrin Hoag Mr. and Mrs. J.

Davis Mr. and Mrs. Clay Williamson Mr. and Mrs. W.

-D. Hoag Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Sims Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thompson Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Spaulding W. A.

Thompson. Christ Scientist Christian Science services every Sunday at 11 a. m. in I. 0.

O. F. hall. Public cordially invited to attend. One thing that leads to believe OSAGE VALLEY ITEMS.

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Henness left Saturday for a visit at' Springfield, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Knispel who have been visiting George Knispel returned to Louisiana Saturday.

Ham Quincy and daughter, Wanda, were at Paola Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Matney and family spent the week end at Kansas City. Gladys and Raymond Moraine visited in Paola Saturday. Ralph Sprout, Violet Moraine, Roma Schiefelbusch, Raymond and G. Gney spent from Wednesday until Sunday at their homes. Mrs.

May Belt, of Woodbine, Ia spent several days last week as the guest of 'Mrs. W. F. Moraine. Ralph Sprout and Roma Schiefelbusch visited Osage Valley school Friday afternoon.

Ruth Jklafiterg 1vas the guest of Elsie Matae huisday night. of the State Bank, on Sixth Street, with a full line of New and Second-Hand 1 Household Furnishings at Lowest Prices. 1 CALL AND SEE OUR LINE 1 that we're getting back to normalcy is that they've commenced counter-felting dollar bills again. The quickest way to win the confi Arc Your masses Time-Wasters? KRYPTOK makes the far and near vision easy and comparta-ble, also does' away with two pair of glasses. Dr.

R. (J. Bowers OPTdMETRlSt dence of, most Osawatomie men is to start cussing some fellow they don't nice. A Detroit woman was divorced at 3 o'clock and married again at 4. We wonder what caused the delay.

Florence Dearinger Hats at reduced prices. Jettle'Hurd. 'Vit The USpNWBk Club, which1 wa to have imn with -Mrs. Marshall KelW 503 Main St. Osawatomi, 7 ner, was postponed until a later day-' Byrde 'UltTnam spent Monday eve- lllllllllll 1 4 -uw jmjM.it.' niitiituiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiifiiiiiiirtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiiiitiiiiMiiiiiittitt Some Food for Thought 1 1 SB TEXAS RED CROSS 1 READY FOR FLOOD Chapters Near Stricken District Send Aid Inside Twelve Hours.

The two grades of Gasoline and Kerosene marketed by the Stevenson Oil Co. are made from the Highest Grade Crude Oil produced in America. That is one reason why our customers are getting such wonderful results, such as no carbon, no repair bills. Therefore, The Southwestern Division, so exceptionally hard-lilt these last three years by disaster of various kinds, had a fine exhibition ot chapter prepaietl-riens in the recent Central Texas Hood, according to Information given out at Ford Touring The Universal Car The Family Car NO GRIEF. THINK IT OVER i I the' headquarters of the Southwestern Division at St.

Louis. When the Ilnizos Ulver started rising and Hoods seemed imminent, the Division Disaster Relief Director was-notllled and as soon as It was found necessary to send relief, night letter wus sent to chapters In the vicinity of the Hooded district but outside of the flood area. The call asked foi 1 1 It Gets Ybu There It Gets You Back For Less Cost Per Mileage Peerless and Royal Gasoline Sold Exclusively By Stevenson Oil Co. SIXTH STREET AT BROWN clothing principally, and In less than seven hours In one case and twelve hours In others, supplies were on their I For less upkeep and depreciation. The greatest thing about way.

Dullas replied at 4 p. in. following the call received In the morning, that clothing had Imvu shipped. Waco not 5 the Ford is that no matter wn ere you are ana nave any 1 trouble, you can sjet it fixed at once no delay to send iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiit iiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiT somewhere for parts as with other makes of cars. 1 i iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiil only responded to, the first request, but sent a second supply of clothing.

Houston sent 8811 gurments which bud been cleaned and sterilized. Other towns In the adjacent territory sent more thari their quota within the next two days, and the result was that by the time a sufficient degree of ordei had been created to look after the I Have You Ordered The price with the stricken Inhabitants of the flooded Your Coal area, there were supplies on hand suf Starter and Electric Lights being CftjL? $500.00 Sclent to meet all the needs of the Situation. i A feuture of this wonderfully ready I If Not response, It is stated, wus that all the garments sent were usuable and were the type needed. This showed that the chapters sending them considered See the character of the disaster and tut pay for it while using if you wish. $175.00 cash and small 1 1 monthly payments, and you drive it away.

conditions ot the people needing relief muklng their contributions accordingly and did not use the "hit or miss" meth od of collecting supplies so frequently j. a. sura Been In cases of similar catastrophes. The towns contributing to this par tlcular flood, the statement show, it 1 1 THE HEMENWAY CO. I Ice Man addition to those mentioned above were Port Arthur, Jasper, Huntsvllle Jacksboro, Greensville, and Denton and Okmulgee, Okla.

The luttei OSAWATOMIE 1 I For Farmers Red Label Lump lm PAULA ainw ent Its box of clothing, containing seventy-five garment, voluntarll without waiting to be called on by the tiiunniiiitiiHuiHiiniiniuiHUNtittiiiiiumimniimuinnl ufuiiuinimilltiniin Illllll ttl vision office. M.w,WHMIW.a.