The Times from Clay Center, Kansas • Page 3

THE TIMES, CLAY CENTO, KANQAB. PAGE THREE. Thursday, June 1, 1922. lit Clearance Sale TD) ism of Five Hmnnidred Pairs of Men's Dress Shoes Not upon unknown or unbranded shoes but upon one of the celebrated nationally advertised lines, the BEACON Shoe. In all the newest styles, kid and black or brown calf leather, with half rubber heels or with all leather heels.

These shoes were selling before this sale from $5.00 to $9.50. We are going to sell them in three lots. This is the big buying opportunity you hare been looking for. Now come and look them over. IBeg Saiturdmy TO give every housekeeper an opportunity to try the famous Dr.

Price's Phosphate Baking Powder, large 12-oz. cans will be put on sale Saturday morning bearing this special sale sticker on the label: (LX $4.50 NOW tgk and $5.00 85 ZL $6.00 NW and $6.50 $7.50 NW MJ, and $9.50 495 SPECIAL ADVERTISING SALE One 12 oz can at regular price 25 cents One 12 oz. can at special price 05 cents Two 12 oz. cans for 30 cents Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Did you ever hear of such remarkable value as this? The baking powder is new stock, just from the Price Baking Powder Factory, and every ounce is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Every grocer has had an opportunity to get a supply for all his customers; so go to your own grocer first and if he is unable to supply you, try some other grocer at once, Don 9 ft miss this opportunity Don't miss this wonderful opportunity to get your two cans of this famous baking powder at this bargain price.

Remember, the EXTRA can costs you only 5 cents just think of it! Men's Black or Brown Calf Oxfords Rubber heels. These Oxfords are broken sizes and we are closing them out at $2.85 Men's All Leather Work Shoes, $1.95, $2.25, $2.75 Swemisw Bim, iepartieiiit Store Kasten, which occurs today. Thel THIRTY YEARS AGO. PURELY PERSONAL I raw glands from the packers, but a Borers Cross Lake Erie. An investigation Into how the much- Clay Lost to Washington.

A big lot of fans went up to Washington Sunday to witness the baseball game there between the Clay Center team and the Washington team. The game was in the fifth inning when it was stopped by a down-pour of rain, with the score at that time 8 to 5 in favor of Washington. Had it been dreded insect, the European corn What The Times Contained This Week In 1892. O. L.

Slade has received word that Bert Day was drowned recently near Jesse Grub's lumber mill in Arkansas. Decoration Day was fittingly observed. Ex-Governor George T. Anthony made the address of the day. girls were roommates at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house when they were in college at Manhattan.

Mrs. E. Kratochvil and children, Rogers, Mildred and Mark, went to Burlingame Friday to spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. K.

Rogers, and other relatives. Mr. Kratochvil will join them at Burlingame the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs.

G. E. Briner are home borer, makes its way from Canada, where they are very numerous, to the southern shore of Lake Erie is to be begun shortly by the United States played to a finish the tale might have Department of Agriculture with the been quite different. On the way home the auto driven by Kenneth Logan turned over. It was full of young establishment of a small investigational force of entomologists at Sandusky, O.

The spread of the corn from their trip to Buffalo, where they spent several weeks with Mr. and men, but none of them were seriously injured except Kenneth, who had his Mrs. Ross Mendell and children. They borer is so uniform over a narrow strip extending practically the whole collar bone broken. Some of the other left Clay Center the first week in April and arrived home May 20th and ran boys were badly bruised up and DO YOU find it hfird work to read this advertisement? Do the letters blur or seem to run together? Can you read a column in this newspaper without suffering eye-strain? Do you have frequent eye headaches? Let our optometrists test your eyes for the glasses you need.

shaken, but not seriously injured. Re length of the lake that the department believes moths of the Insect fly across. The object of the investigation is to find out if this is a fact. pairs were sent for, to Linn, and Lloyd Tolles drove the car on into Clay Cen ter. The road had been graded with If the lighthouse service grants the two roadways.

In steering from one necessary permission, observers of the department will be placed at certain of the roads over onto the other, the car struck some big clods left in the Rev. Dreese went up to Clyde last Thursday-to visit the Priest over night. Charles Freeman was out at Has-well, last week looking over his farm interests. His brother, W. G.

Freeman, of Junction City, went with him and they made the trip by auto. Mrs. Wilson Jurey came up from To-peka Saturday, where she had been visiting in the home of her brother, H. E. Randall.

Her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Randall, of Onaga met her there. Miss Beulah Morey of Decatur, 111., who had been visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. T.

Littler, and Mr. Littler, went to Idana last Thursday to visit with her cousins, the Louis Morey and Dave Shields families. Mrs. F. W.

Moody returned to Kansas City Monday, after a week's visit with relatives and friends. She came to Clay Center last week to attend the funeral of her sister, the late Mrs. Alice Carr Watson. Mrs. Carrie Thompson and Miss Marguerite Young have gone to Bloom-ington.

111., to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Linnell and children, and Lorena Richardson, who spent the winter there.

Mrs. Millie Hemphill returned Saturday from a three weeks visit in Illinois. 'She visited her sister, Mrs. Miller, at Edwardsville, 111., and aso with other relatives. She stopped over, in St.

Louis on the way home. Mrs. N. E. Crane came down from Vining Monday to meet her daughter, Everything went fine until the afternoon program had started in the court house square when a terrific rain, wind and thunder storm came up and badly interrupted the proceedings, which were finished in the opera house.

Rev. Embree of Topeka made the Memorial Sunday address last Sunday. Dr. Harris is this week moving to Marion, to live. The assets of the Morganville State bank have been sold to parties interested in the Peoples National bank of this city, who will charter a new state -bank at once and open in the same quarters as the old.

The dam meeting failed to materialize. Miss Eva Hohman and Jacob Mall were married at Green May 28th. The sash, belt and sword worn by Marshal Fletcher Decoration Day were worn by a rebel captain at Appomattox. Willie Schaubel, son of Emma Schaubel, had his hand badly burned by a cartridge exploding in it, the other day. Marsh Murdock of Wichita is sure lighthouses along the American shore of the lake.

It is believed that if moths fly from Canada to the United States they are likely to be attracted to the big lights at night. Just how much influence these exert on the moths remains to be seen. middle of the road. The clods turned under the wheels, causing the car to slip, a wheel broke and the car turned completely over. It was a most lucky escape for all those in the car.

Aside from the broken wheel, the car was not badly injured. Some men in a car into snowstorms coming and going. Mrs. Fred Vogelman returned Saturday from Manhattan, where she attended commencement events at the college, her daughter, Miss Mona, being one of the graduates. Miss Mattie Goodin was also in Manhattan for college affairs and came home Saturday.

Ward Miles was in Clay Center Friday looking up his old friends. He has been farm agent of Barton county, with headquarters at Great Bend, but is making a change now, and is not sure where he will locate. He and his wife are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Miles at Green. L. W. Guest, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Clay Center, returned Friday from a meeting of the presidents and secretaries of the various organizations of that kind over the state at Topeka.

E. B. Albaugh, who is president of the Concordia number of the latter are now making the finished products in their own plants. Glands and tissue used in making these products are obtained from cattle, calves, sheep and hogs. From cattle are taken the ovarian, pituitary, pineal, prostate, orchic, suprarenal, pancreatic and parathyroid glands; from calves, the thymus; from sheep, the thyroid, ovarian and orchic; from hogs, the pituitary, ovarian and pancreatic.

Products made from the thyroid, suprarenal and pancreatic glands and rennet and pepsin are recognized as official. There are, however, many other preparations not so well known. One concern is said to put out 35 preparations of this kind for medicinal and surgical purposes. Had His Job. Roy Simpson, Negro laborer, was putting in his first day with a construction gang under a foreman who teas known for getting the maximum amount of labor out of his men.

Simpson was helping in the task of moving the right-of-way and all day long he carried heavy timbers and ties until at the close of the day he was completely tired out. Came quitting time. Before he went, he approached the boss and said: "Mister, you sure you got me down on the pay rolL" The foreman looked over the list of names he held. "Yes." he said, finally, "here you are. Simpson, Roy Simpson.

That's right, isn't it?" "Yass, suh, boss," said the Negro, "dass right. I thought mebbe you had me down as Sampson." Leschen's Hercules. It Needed It. "Do I understand your husband assaulted you?" asked a magistrate of a much damaged women who appeared before him with the request that her considerably worse than half be put nnHar restraint. It has already been demonstrated just ahead saw the accident, stopped.

went back and helped the fellows out from under the car, all being mighty that moths, under certain conditions, can resume flight after falling, upon the water. It has been suggested that the islands at the western end of Lake Erie are resting places for moths in glad to get out so easily. their Journey to the American shore, Glenn Wilhelm Succeeding. Major Glenn P. Wilhelm, U.

S. and the investigators will watch to see If this is true. to the American corn belt. Both state and federal forces are bending every effort to hold this ppat in check if possible. With the knowledge gained from the proposed investigation It Is hoped that the work of control may be materially benefited.

Ord. representative on the infantry board, was given a complimen The European corn borer, from its tary stag dinner in the officers' club occurrence on the southern shore of Lake Erie, presents a serious menace mess at Fort Benning, May 4, by to be nominated for governor by the Republicans. (But he wasn't.) Chamber of Commerce, who was also at Topeka, was in Clay Center Friday afternoon enroute home. his brother officers. Orders have been received detailing Major Wilhelm to $4.50 were taken up in Clay Center Sunday for the monument in honor of Washington for assignment in the of the late Senator Plumb.

fice of the chief of infantry. Brig. The Times has just printed Uncle Mrs. Chas. Durant, of Kansas City, who came up Sunday to remain over Gen.

Walter H. Gordon made a short Sam's Live Stock Journal for Mr. Mor Decoration Day. They were guests of gan of Moreanville. Mr.

and Mrs. w. E. Durant. The Kniehts of Pythias decoratea II HO speech, in which he wished Major Wilhelm farewell, good fortune and thanked him in behalf of the infantry school for his exceptional service not only to the infantry board and the de the graves of their dead at Greenwood Mrs.

Frank Wilbert and daughter Cannyleta of Belleville visited over Commissioners' Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the board of county commissioners will be held in the commissioners room in the court house, beginning Monday, June 5, 1922. All persons having accounts against the county should see that their bills are filed with County Clerk Nordstrom on or before Saturday, June 3, 1922, to have the same allowed at this session of the board. J. W.

Nordstrom, County Clerk. last Monday. Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Mrs. Hannah A.

Martin, sister or G. M. Stratton and wife of J. S. Martin, P.

Blue, and attended the Memorial services at Idana. On Monday they were guests in the Will Walker home died Wednesday of heart disease. partment of experiment, but to the school in general. Major Wilhelm, in his turn, expressed his regret at leaving, his appreciation for the dinner in his honor, and made clear his intention to always help maintain a cordial The class of '92 graduated: Friaay In Clay Center. nieht.

fBut The Times did not tell who the graduates were or how many) "He did that. Smashed me over iYa Koan with a motter. that's what." Mr. Swartwood of Manchester is Miss Jeanette Sleeper went to Wichita last night to be bridesmaid at the wedding of her friend. Miss Madge The Fanners State bank will appreciate your checking account.

"Smashed you with a what?" quer building a blacksmith and wagon shop relation between the ordnance department and the infantry. Others present were: Brigadier General Malone, ied the court. in Longford. Right when Silk Hosiery prices are go- ing up, we are going to have a special sale in order to enable our customers to lay in a supply at these lovr prices: SALE PRICES 65c Fibre Silk, 39c a pair 39c a pair "With a motter. One of them nines vim hanc nn the wall with a frame Standardize Bridge Design.

rTTTTTTITTTTTTgTTTTTTTTTgTTTTIgTXIXIXXIXTTTTTXrYTT-g Colonels Fasset, Goodale, Kerth, Hock- er, Trott and Fry, Lieutenant Colonels Hannah, Fulmer and Peyton, Majors Wilson, W. R. Wheeler, R. W. Wheel round It, and 'Bless Our Happy Home' Greater standardization of practice in the middle.

in the design and construction of high way bridges is urged by the bureau of a The Times Is only $1.50 a year. lovers lito fwt SkjD Think of It. public roads of the Unltea states Department of Agriculture. It is believed that there is no sound reason for the amount of variation in specifications that now exists and that it re Widow Cries For Joy. 49c a pair 73c a pair 78c a pair 89c a pair We Use Only VALENTINE'S VARNISHES sults in greater cost of bridges.

State I couldn't eat' anything but raw officials take the same view as the bureau and a committee composed of 85c Thread Silk, 98c Pure Thread Sills, $U5 Thread Silk; er and Walker, Captains Greene, Colby, Switzer, Eddy, Heileman, Wot-kyns. Brown and Dibrell, and Lieutenant Ashton. Army and Navy Journal. Animal Glands Used. Within the last 15 years there has grown up in this country a highly diversified industry in the manufacture of products from the various glands of domestic animals that are slaughtered in the large meat-packing plants.

According to the Bureau of Chemistry of the United States Department of Agriculture rennet and pepsin were the first substances of this nature produced under commercial conditions. Shortly after the introduction of these bridge engineers has been appointed by the American Association of State eggs and sweet milk and was so weak I could hardly walk across the room. I would hare been in my grave today if I hadn't taken Mayr's Wonderful Remedy when I did. When I think how I have suffered with my stomach Highway Officials to consider the mat a ter. A "Manual of Practice is being VALENTINE'S COLORS IN JAPAN VALENTINE'S FENDER ENAMEL ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS AT RIGHT PRICES J.

L. HOOVER prepared, which will represent the best thought on the subject and which and how good I feel now I cry for iov It is a simple, harmless prepa it is believed will be accepted by all Black, Brown, White SATURDAY ONLY BUCKWAtL BROS. I the state highway departments. Not ration that remoTes the catarrhal mu only will the adoption of such a man cus from the intestinal tract and al products came the manufacture of lays the inflammation which causes ual lead to the building of bridges of good design, but it will also make possible a saving In' money, and bridge companies will not be called upon to practically all stomacn, liver ana intestinal ailments, including append! cl pancreatin and later extract of the thyroid gland. 614 FIFTH STREET CLAY CENTER, KANSAS tis.

One dose will convince or money PharmaceuticaL houses making refunded. All Druggists. meet so much variation In design. these and pther preparations get the.