The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 5

THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 26, 1913 IOTERS MEET A2TO WED AFTER 50 YEARS APART. IT COMPANY SHE'S THE ORIGINAL OF "SEPTEMBER ARTISTS' MODEL NOW AN ACTRESS AND AS "NOVEMBER MOURNING" SHE MAKES HIT 1 JW mum i T( ft -v? -Ilk if JL SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28TH. OXE DAY 0XT. A LAUGH FEAST. A COMEDY RIOT.

6 Feels All Laughter. Yitagraph 2-Beel Special Comedy. When the Menagerie Broke Loose Edison Two-Beel Comedy A GOOD SPORT Edison Comedy "Nora's Boarders" Essanay Comedy "The Usual Way" Sliss Irene Shannon; at the right, as she appears in her comic skit, "November Mourning." Miss Irene Shannon, variety actress and artists' model, is theojriginal of Paul Chabas' famous painting, "September Morn." This is the painting which reveals a young lady unattired standing ankle deep in water on a cool morning in autumn. It has precipitated an immense amount of discussion. Miss Shannon I is making use of this publicity by going into vaudeville and doing a comic skit in which she appears as November Mournina-" 6 Reels 6.

Lower Floor 10c. Balcony 5c. (No Attraction at the Lyceum.) oqLQxy rr Sir VI I tv. I RAIN, SLUSH OE SW HAS 30 TEE-ROES FOE THE BOT WHO WEARS "American Boy" Shoes In Both High and Low Cuts. Black and Tan, HIGH CUTS LOW GUTS Sizes 10 to 13 Sizes 12 1-2 to Sizes 10 to 13 1 Sizes 1 to 5 1-2 Sold Here Only By DREGHSEL GRAIESKE 425 Cherokee St.

Leavenworth, Kansas. trcz 332 5 2 their future homes, the grooms-elect being business men of that city. Mr. Henry Keller arrived yesterday from Los Angeles, to visit his daughter, Mrs. William Wallace at the post.

Mrs. Keller is quite seriously 11 at the home of Captain and Mrs. Wallace. Miss Elizabeth Abernathy left last evening for Washington, D. C.

to ioin a. house party to be given by col. and Mrs Joseph Kuhn, afterward returning to school at Ogontz. Lieut, and Mrs. Horace Fuller, who are the guests of Colonel and Mrs.

Fuller at the post, will leave this evening for Ogelthorpe, Ga. Lieut, and Mrs. John Taussig of Galveston, are spending the hol- Chinocoteague, Dec. 25. As the culmination of a courtship of fifty years ago, William Knox, 626 North Fortieth street, Camden, i.

and Mrs. Elizabeth Tunneli were joined in wedlock at the home of the fcride's daughter, Mrs. Alfred hillips, of Chincoteague. Their love began when they were children at Ocean View, Del. They had not seen each other since they parted fifty years ago until they met by chance recently.

Affection was rekindled and the wedding day set for the yuletide. The "bridegroom, who is 65 years old, is manager of n. Camden shipbuilding concern. The bride is 62. Tonight's wedding is the fourth venture of each.

Following the wedding an old-time feast was spread. Many friends and relatives were present. WHAT TO DO FOR BURNS. Bandage with Bicarbonate of Soda and Faint with Egg. In case of flesh burns, the important thing to do is to exclude the air.

If the burn is slight merely a surface blot sprinkle thickly with bicarbonate of soda, and tie tightly with a wet bandage. "When the pain has subsided, paint with flexible collodion, or, if this is not at hand, with the white of an egg. A more simplo remedy is to dust the burn thickly with flour and cover with a thick layer of cotton. If the burn is severe enough to have blistered or bursted the skin, flour should never be used, because it may introduce disease germs and it will form a crust which will be painful to remove. Carron oil one-half linseed oil and one-half lime water is good to use in this case, but pure olive oil or vaseline is.

as good, or perhaps better, because linseed oil sometimes contains impurities which irritate. A burn, especial ly if a deep one, should be held in a position to keep the skin straight which will help to prevent contraction of the skin and a scar. A doctor would treat acid burns as he does those by fire, first using an alkaline solution, as soda or ammonia. Each contains enough alkali to give temporary relief. Alkaline burns, such as lime or caustic potash, are also treated as are fire burns, except they, are first neutralized bv some acid, as vinegar or lemon juice.

In case of acid or alkali burns, however, unless an experienced person is at hand, it is best to plunge tne burned surface under running water. If too concentrated an alkali is ap plied to an acid burn, another serious burn may result. Kansas Indus trialist. Eggs as SToney in Arkansas. Fort Smith, Dec.

25. Eggs have become so scarce in the mountainous section of Arkansas that tliev are being used as a medium of exchange. Not only are they accepted in payment for goods at many Mercantile establishments, but are bartered for entertainments at movinf picture shows children one egg, adults two. "So you think that your election is assured." "Well, I have made two promises to my oponents one," replied the confident candidate. Buf falo Express.

RADIUM A CANCER CURE, SAYS EXPERT Dr. Howard A Kelly. The word "cure" can now be properly applied to. the radium form of treatment of cancer, according to Dr. Howard A.

Kelly of Johns Hopkins university, an eminent scientist. At a recent meeting of the College of Physicians and Surreons at Philadelphia, Dr. Kelly exhibited photographs of patients before and after being cured and tolc of the cure in forty-eight hours of a man suffering from malignant cancerous growth! on the face and head. -v. I I FILES ANSWER IN MANDAMUS SUIT (Continued From Page One.) the defendant consists of a pumping station, machinery, reservoirs, settling basins and other facilities and appli ances necessary for general distribu tion.

The defendant has not been required to install or furnish any mains, pipes or meters for the supplying of water to the other consumers outside of the city limits but all such rur-nish their own mains, pipes and meters. GROSS REVENUE $50,000. "At the present time the annual gross revenue derived from, the city' and private consumers within the clty is and has been approximately The proportion of revenue properly chargeable to such service as -above stated is not less than $38,600. The net operating revenue of the defendant from its business in the c'ty fa at nrocon timn laco 19 000 or less than 2.4 per cent upon its capital investment devoted to such business. If the schedule of charges provided in the new ordinance should be put into effect there would remain no operating revenue whatever, but a deficit.

In fact the defendant's revenue would be so reduced that If proper depreciation charges are made it will not be able to pay its annual interest charges even with the assistance of the revenue derived sources outside the city but will be wholly insolvent and unable to operate its plant." Each section of the new ordinance is reviewed and the company points out that it -'imposes great and onerous burdens on the defendant without any compensation whatsoever and deprives the defendant of its property without due process of law, in vio lation1 of Section 1 of the Fourteenth amendment of the U. S. constitution and Section 18 of the Bill of Rights of the state of When baby suffers with eczema or some itching skin trouble, use Doan's Ointment. A little of it goes a long way and it is safe for children. 50c a box at all stores.

Advt BOOST" It never pays "knock or grumble." Just Atir up the lazy liver, open up the clogged bowels and see how much brighter you'll feel. This suggests an immediate trial of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters HlrfODRQKli (The Home of Good Humor) Exclusive Universal Service. Special Balanced Program A Good Comedy Every Day. Six (6) Bright New Features Every Week. Keels 3 OSE HOUR SHOW.

0 EYE STRADf, '0 HEADACHE. TOU ARE RESTED REFRESHED. Admission 5c 9 4 If Your Kitchen a 4 plumbing; 8 is not up-to-date we can make it so at a very small cost. Let me install a nice Porcelain enameled roll rim one piece sink. 3 3 If a Pipe Leaks dont worry about what to do.

Just step to the phone, call me up and I'll have a competent man on the job in a jiffy. JERRY GALVIN THE PLOfBER. 212 X. Fifth St Phone 178. i a i YOU'LL HEED A STOVE THIS 17IHTER THAT'S SURE wlth Mrs' TaussiS's parents, Mr.

nnd TltVcs TV T7" Tliitnin tViu TJzl I Woman Who Lived Hermit Life in Lawyer's Office Demands Return of Picture. Monticello, N. Dec. 25. Miss Adelaide M.

Brance, who for three years lived in a secret room in the law office of Melvin H. Couch, will leave Monticello and go west as soon as she is able to realize on mortgages of which she is the owner. This she announced today from her room in the hospital ward of the jail where she has been detained since the discovery of her companionship with Couch sequential to his sudden death last Sunday morning. Miss Brance, who has been in a hysterical condition since the exposure of her relations with Couch, expects a visit tomorrow from her brother, H. O.

Brance of Hartwick, X. but said that she would not go home with him. She asserted, how-! ever, that she would not leave Monti-1 cello until she had recovered pos-J session of a photograph of Couch which she says the dead lawyer's wife took from his effects. This photograph, Miss Brance declares was taken especially for and belongs to her. The county sheriff today on behalf of Miss Brance requested Mrs.

Couch to return the photograph but the request was refused. Upon being informed of this, Miss Brance declared that she would take legal action to compel its return. "That picture is solely mine," she said, "and no other woman shall possess, it." CLERGYMEN HAUL GARBAGE. Professional and Business Men Clean Leeds? Streets. Leeds, England, Dec.

25. Slxtv prominent professional and business men, comprising doctors lawyers, clergymen and merchants, acted as street sweepers at Leeds. and gave a practical demonstration of the determination of the citizens of Leeds not to yield to the employes of the municipal services, who are on strike because the city would not grant what it considered the men's inordinate demands. The streets had not been swept nor the garbage cans emptied for ten days, so a citizens' league was- formed of volunteers will to keep the public works in operation. Many the volunteers drove to the place of assembly in their own automobiles at midnight.

They were soon equipped with brooms ani shovels and supplied with garbage trucks, and they worked steadily for six hours cleaning the streets under a police guard. Volleys of stones and pieces of metal thrown by the strikers greeted the volunteers at several points, but they stuck manfully to their task until 'the center of the city had been cleansed. Another body of private citizens at the same time manned the municipal gas, electric and water works. Th3 struggle is attracting considerable af-tention, as the municipal workers in other cities are known to be waiting to strike in case the employes in Leeds should be successful COUGH'S PHOTO FOR HER ALONE And winter the real brand of cold weather Is yet to come. Better come in and see our bis line.

Don't make the mistake of not taking a look at our stock, for we have every kind of a StoTe made, and our prices will please you. WOOD HEATERS COAL HEATERS. GAS HEATERS. COAL RANGES GAS RANGES AND WOOD RANGES. COMBINATION COAL GAS HEATERS AND RANGES.

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CELEBRATED GARLAND STOVES. $3.00 1-2 $3.50 ...2.25 $2.50 S. E. Cor. 5th and Cherokee Sts.

SS3 803 Cherokee Street. Cheerfully All Work. GLASS WW FAMILY DINNER, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harper "entertained with a family dinner yesterday at their home on Maple avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. William Shaur and Mr. Leslie Shaw of St. Joseph, were the guests on Christmas of Mrs.

N. V. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs.

Shaw will leave in a short while for a permanent residence in St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Henry Gibbins and children will leave Saturday for Douglas, to join Captain Gibbins. CHRISTMAS EVE Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Wilcox entertained a number of fr'ends with a Christmas Eve party on Wednesday night at their home, 108 South Fifth street. The house was tastefullv decorated with potted nowers and a large Christmas tree wun us craceiu irimmine-a was irratlv an oil tv, received at first a comical pmez which caused much merriment, afterwards receiving beautiful gifts Cards and music were the amusements of the evening and the guests included: Mr. and Mrs. W.

and fara- lly. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ressmeyer and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Jones, Mr. William Higgins and son, Miss Mollle Wlssler, Misses Margaret and Irene Irwin, Miss Anna Beiga and Miss May Wallace. DOUBLE WEDDING. The double wedding of Miss Nora Fiscus of this city and Mr. J.

T. Walsh of Des Moines, and Miss Luda Vaughn of this city and Mr. E. R. Lutman of Des Moines, will take place on Thursday, January 8, 1914.

After a short wedd'ng journey to New Tork the young couples will return to Des Moines where they will make DEATH COMES TO MISS Pi PEARSOLL Sister of Gen. U. B. Pearsoll Sue cumbs at Soldiers' Home at Serenty.one Years. Mrs.

Mary E. Pearsoll, 71 years old, died at midnight at the quarters of quartermaster at the Soldiers' Home. Miss Pearsoll had been ill for four weeks and death was not unexpected. A sister, Mrs. Lottie "Worcester, of Enid, was at her bedside when Miss Pearsoll died.

Miss Pearsoll was born in Apa-lachin, N. August 12, 1842. She resided in New York for many year3 and was a member of Cayuga Chan ter. D. A.

of Ithaca, N. Y. In 1908 Miss Pearsoll established he-residence with Captain Pearsoir. where she has since made her bom. Other than her sister and nephew.

Miss Pearsoll is survived by a broth er, Charles M. Pearsoll of Apalachin, Y. Another brother was the late Gen. U. B.

Pearsoll. Miss Pearsoll was a communicant in. St. Paul's Episcopal Church of this city. THE DAILY TIMES 10 CENTS plants andiidays I General Hardware.

(C4D-A-0- J. J. BROWN. mont, in Kansas City, Mo. Lieuten- ant Taussig will come to Fort Leav enworth shortly for temporary duty.

Rev. Susie Wilcox and daughter, Helen, of Sterling, spent yesterday with Mrs. Helen Zoen, en route to Des Moines, to vis't her young- est son, Frank Wilcox, who Is taking a course in electrical fciigi-, neering at the college. Mrs. S.

J. Moody of McLouth, and granddaughter, are the guests of Mrs. Moody's sister, Mrs. Hellis, of this city. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Brown, 119 Fourth avenue, entertained with a family dinner yesterday, their guests being air. and airs.

J. M. Cory, aiiss Luella Cory. Mr. Homer Cory, Ml, and Mrs.

C. P. Rutherford. Mr. Chester Rutherford and air.

Lucien Rutherford. K. C. THEATRICAL MAX EXTERTAIXS PRISOXERS. Manager of Grand Brings Song Special! ta to Federal Pen.

The manager of the Grand Theater at Kansas City gave prisoners at the federal prison a real treat yesterday morning when accompanied by two song and dance specialists, the manager presented an hour's entertainment. This followed six reels of mov ing pictures and numerous musical selections by the prison orchestra and vocalists. i Round after round of applause greeted the professional as well as the amateur actors. The big turkey dinner, followed by two or three hours spent in writing a special lettet home made Christmas 1313 at the federal prison one to be remembered. hoor g.

a. r. my. Appointed a Member of Staff of Commander-in-Chief. Junction City, Dec.

25. George TV. Chase, a Civil "War veteran of Junction City, has receiveed an appointment as a member of the staJf of Washington Gardner, commander-in-chief of the G. A. with the rank of colonel.

It is a great distinction, as the number of staff officers is limited. "When you proposed to me you said you were not worthy of me!" "Well, what of that?" "Nothing; only I will say for you that whatever else you were, you were no liar." Houston PHONE 663. 801 1 THE MELLQUIST DECORATING CO. .422 Shawnee Street." Bell Phone 784. WALL PAPER-FBESCO PAIflTIHG HOUSE PAHITIHG to PAINTS Estimates Given on THE DAILY TIMES 10c PER WEEK PER WEEK..