The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 3

THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 191S You Can Tell the People Who Have Iron in Their Blood Strong Healthy Vigorous Folks HER DAUGHTER WAS SAVED FROM OPERATION Gas "Sand" Is a Layer of Rock Liberty M. Baehl. Liberty's attendants O. Condon, Wm. McLoughlin.

Good Will J. Larkln. Religion K. Roche. Science M.

M. Higgins. Village singers A. Nicola, T. Keating.

J. Rapp, O. Condon, F. Kelly, G. Hatton, F.

Carney. F. Curry J- Bogner, Jas. La kin, A. I-rkin, J.

Schaeffer, J. Murray, R. Fitch, E. Baehl, R. Lundy.

Village dancers A. Mc Kinney, C. Henderson, C. Printup. C.

Flynn. C. Shudrowitz, E. Casey. I.

Nicola, TTEATHrU RETORT. Forecast for Kansas: Tartly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday; ttouiewbat colder Thursday. cases been going on for months without getting benefit from anything. If you are not strong or well yon owe It to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. rt take two five-grain tablets of iron three times per day after meals for two weeks.

Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. There is nothing like good old iron to help. put color in your cheeks and sound, healthy flesh on your bones. But you must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated Iron if you want it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. NOTE Nuxated Iron recommended above by Dr.

E. Sauer. is, one of the newer organic iron compounds. Unlike the older inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make thra hlack. nor upset the stomach.

The manufacturers 'guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your mony. It is dispend in this city by Keifs Drag Store. Bud Smith. Kebsamn Phar-macv. Putnam's Pharmacy.

Mehl Schott Drug J. M. Abeles and all other druggists. Advt. SPECIAL TO THE TOILS: Much ha been written about ra "sauda" and mr raM In rxt bulletin it may not be tmli tH here what the word ani means in the natural gas industry.

Contrary tt a rather widespread opinion amonj Iaymn. terrn anl do not mean band at all when used indicate formation In the earth's trust which produce a or oil. It a Ktratnra, or layer of poroua and rock. The explanation of how these nectlon of the earth's hell came to be knwn as sand I eimple. In the prixvN of the havy bit srrind to fine pieces the various formations eucountered.

When the baler is withdrawn from th bottom of th hole, tt brliijs with It qr.antltl of the grround rock. The tiny bits of rock resemble hand, of course, and the term has come to apply to the formation as a whole. KANSAS NATURAL OA fO. SHOES THAT HATTS THE TALCK Shoes For Men at Popular Styles and Popular Prices JF1 E. Weidmann, E.

Andrews, F. Condon, H. Kramer, M. Fellman, M. Burke, M.

E. Vandergrift, M. C. Kinerney, S. Bodenschotz.

Village fiddler O. Condon. Vilage jig dancers M. Simmons, M. Euston, W.

M. Higgins. C. Andrews, P. Kiaski, F.

O. Leary, L. Otto. Act 1, Scene 1 Eank of the Hudson. 1 Orchestra Wfcile the Incense Is Burning, W.

Smith. Scene 2 Killarney. Orchestra My Sweetie (one step), Irving Berlin. Act 2. Scene 1 Valley of the Shannon Daddy's Sweetheart Bessie Wilson Scene 2 Village Green.

Tableau Columbia crowning Erin. Orchestra Exit march. Over TJiere, O. M. Cohan.

The Bransfield Orchestra COUNTY'S CLUB LEADER IS BUSY Mrs. W. Leonard Ramay Spends Virtually Entire Week at Canning Club Meetings. rians for the coming season's food conservation campaign and arrangements for opening the Chamber of Commarce rest room for the accomodation of the Federated Canning organizations makes a crowded schedule for Mrs. W.

Leonard Ramsay, newly apopinted leader of Leavenworth county clubs. Last night Mrs. Ramsay attended the lecture delivered at Glenwood by W. D. Ross, state superintendent of instruction.

This afternoon will meet with the Basehor club am', Thursday afternon she will attend meeting of the Boulder Home club. As county leader Mrs. Ramsay is virtu iliy required to attend all club meetings and Friday the entire day will be devoted to the McGinnis Club, that organization holding an all-day session. Saturday will be receiving day at the office, but the rest room will not be ready then. All the furniture has arrived, however, and plans are being made for an opening.

Any traveling man can tell you that comrliments from the house come by mail, but kicks come by wire. Men's Gun 3fetal Button and Blucher Shoes, welt solos and Lasts $5.00 Mm' Brwv Calf Bottom aatl IMoeher, welt lea. MotIi Latsta $5.3. Men's Brown Knglish Walking Shore, welt sole Shoe, writ $5.00, $5.50 and McBride Shoe Company WE ARE Men's Gun Metal EngtLsh Walk- $6.00 les $4.50 to A fall line of Men' Army Shoes. 215 S.

FT FT IT STREET. SELLING THROUGH THE TIMES Goodrich Tires BEST IN THE LONG RUN E. A. BLANPIED HARNESS STORE QUALITY HARNESS. 604 CHEROKEE ES TO WITHHOLD ON 31.

Jj. Meeks, Contractor, Explains Why He Should Have the 3Ioney for Broadway Work. PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST John T. Glynn, Police Chife-f, Recommends New Plan, for Isolation of Social Pariahs "Ughtless" Nights Reduce Expense. No payment for the Broadway pavement was allowed last night by the mayor and city commissioners in regular weekly session.

Two sections, providing more than $30,000 as part payment for the paving, were stricken from an appropriation ord- inance before the commission one week ago. That action wa taken because the pavement is unsatisfac tory, it is claimed. Although M. L. Meeks, the contractor, declared the contract had been fulfilled and he was entitled to the money, property owners, through their attorney, Floyd E.

Harper, obected to the payment. Because of the objection and because the city attorney was not present to offer his advice the payment was again deferred. The payment has been due since November of 1317, but the delay with the possible exception of- the last two weeks is not the city's fault. The claim had not been presented. The city commission was reminded by the contractor's attorney, Lee Bond, of the interest, amounting to more than $730.

Contractor Meeks declared he was not responsible for the condition of the street. He had paved Broadway according to the plans and specifications. He had the written approval of the city engineer and the pavement had been recommended by a disinterested Inspector hired by the Broadway property owners. The city had accepted the street and he was entitled to his money regardless of the present condition, he said. He pointed out that the maintenance provision of the contract had nothing to do with the payment.

Under the maintenance provision the pavement must be repaired within ten days after notice has been given by the city engineer. Incidentally, no notice has ever been given by the city engineer. The maintenance extends over a period of fifteen years and after two coats of tarvia, applied during summer months, Broadway will equal any boulevard surface in the United States, according to the contractor. In a communication to the mayor and city commissioners, John T. Glynn, police chief, recommends a change in the segregation of social pariahs.

Women of the underworld suspected of suffering with social diseases when taken by the police are at once examined by a government expert. "Failing to pass a physical examination the patients are immediately removed to the Industrial Farm and there treated by-competent physicians. "The Industrial Farm for women," reads the communication, "is but an annex to the Kansas state penitentiary, located at Lansing. The management is perfect. Women who are sent there are hot, in any sense, criminals, but are patients; yet after being sent there to be isolated they will leave there with the stigma of the penitentiary indelibly branded tipon them.

The result probably will be absolute ruination added to their already great misfortune. I believe it is wrong. Regarding this serious problem, I would suggest that the city and county officials get together" on some plan, and remodel what was formerly known as the "old pest house," which I believe is owned now by the county. For the expenditure of a few hundred dollars, it could be made a fairly respectable place for the isolation of these unfortunate women. I believe that with a place of this kind, known as some sort of a hospital, under the management of a competent matron, much real good could be accomplished." Another petition for a sewer was presented last night.

The petition is for a lateral sewer in the alley between Linn and Maple streets, east from the west side of Fourth street to the west side of Third itreet in district nine. February claims were allowed. Electric light bills for the White Way system were $151.77. The two regularly scheduled "lightless" nights of every week and the many involuntary "lightless" nights have greatly reduced this expense. Previously a month's bill for White Way lighting was more than $400.

A $25 fine paid by Simon Frish-man for Tommy Tabb, arrested for violation of the Bone Dry ordinance, was refunded. The fine was paid because Frishman expected to se- CITY in MIT CLAIM Doctor Says Ordinary Xuxte4 Iron Will Increase th Streacttt of rro. Bin-Down Peopto In- Two Weeks' Time in Many Cases. kirXV glance Is enoush to tell which If people hare irgn in their blood." Bays Dr. E.

Saner, a Boston phy-elcian -who has studied widely both In this country and In great European medical institutions. They are the ones that do and dare. The others are In the weakling class. Sleepless nights spent worrying OTer supposed ailments, constant dosing with habit-forming drugs and narcotics and useless attempts to brace up with strong coffee or other stimulants are what keep tbem suffering and vainly lonrin to be Their real trouble is lack of iron in their blood. Without iron the blood has no power to change food Into liTing tissue and therefore, nothing you eat does you good; you don't get h- strength out of it.

When iron is supplied it enriches the Impoverished blood and give the body greater resistance to ward off disease. I have dozens of nervous, run-down people who were 'ailing all tbe time Increase their strength and endurance in from ten to fourteen days time while taking iron in the proper form. And this, after they had in some The physical examination of all the members under 62 years old not otherwise excused, has been announced for March 13 and 14, at 2 o'clock P. M. of each day.

Those classed aa on duty, which are those not doing; any work, and those noted as on extra duty the ones who are working: in the Home are each mentioned separately. Considerable speculation as to the outcome is expressed. Only the recommendation of the surgeons and the approval of the National Board will determine the result. As is to be expected some fear of the "gate" is manifested by those able to carry it tway. March 9, Highland H.

Bliss, A. W. O. was assigned to Co. C.

On March 10, W. A. J. Cox, 27,354, was sent from Co. I to hospital.

Mrs. R. Z. Jontz, Box. 4, Maiden, Bureau County, 111., would like to make the acquaintance, through a letter, of any of the comrades who served in Missouri the first two years of the war who were alonsr the road out from Sedalia, to w'oal Camp, or who were at the -ld store on that road when it was headquarters for recruiting.

Comrade Fred R. Ricljerson. 2, St. Joseph, is particularly anxious to learn the whereabouts of Sergt. Joseph Meehan or any other comrades who served wih him in the Philippines in Co.

Nineteenth U. S. Infantry. Camrade OATS have a good supply of TINE RED SEED OATS now on hand, they are of the Red Texas variety. Sound, heavy, sweet and clean.

Call and see them get your supply as they won't 'ast long. Also plenty of the WHITE IOWA SEED OATS On Hand Direct From Iowa. WELCH a SONS 742-44 Cherokee St. Phone 440. AUTOISTS I Make Your Old Car Look Like New It Is the finish that makes the machine so far as appearance goes Let me have your Automobile to repaint and I will prove it.

I GUARANTEE: Expert workmanship, to use the best and highest grade materials, and to give you a handsome, durable job. Drive around and see the latest line of auto colors. I will be glad to give you an expert opinion on auto painting, without charge. J. J.

LARKIN EXPERT AUTOMOBILE PAINTING. 217 Delaware St. Leavenworth, Kan. Phone 435. "IP I DO IT THEY'LL ALL KNOW IT." SDIDIERS SEEP Mrs.

Wells of Petersburg Tells How, Petersburg, Va. "For two years xny daughter suffered from a weakness and pains la her right side; at times she was so bad she could not do any work. For two years she was attended by the best Ehy sicians here, and oth agreed that she would have to be operated I suggested Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and at first she refused to take it, but finally consented. From the very beginning it helped her, and now she is entirely well, and telling everybody how much good it has done her." Mrs.

W. D. Wells, 223 North Adams Street, Petersburg, Va. If every girl who suffere as Miss Wells did, or from irregularities, painful periods, backache, sideache, dragging down pains, inflammation or ulceration would only give this famous root and herb remedy a trial they would socn find relief from such suffering. For special advice women are asked to write the Lydia E.

Pinkham Medicine Lynn, Mass. The result of forty years experience is at your service. cure the services of Tabb, one of his employes, at the time of tho arrest. Tabb was released, but was taken into custody by county officials. James L.

Clark, city inspector, submitted a report of fees collected during February. CATHEDRAL SGH ENTERTAINMENT Tl BE Will Put on Afternoon and Evening Performances at Lyceum Theater1 Names of Thoe Who Will Take Part. The following1 program which promises to be highly entertaining will be given by the pupils of the Cathedral school at the Lyceum theater Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and in the evening at 8 o'clock: Overture Selection of Irish airs, Bransfleld's orchestra. Opening chorus Your Flag and My Flag-. Heading -Wheic the Shamrotka Grow, Tliomas Kelly Vance.

Dumb bell drill Twenty Young Americans Orchestra Melody Land, Hubbell. THE RISING OF THE MOOX. Synopsis A friend of Granua.i!e has made his escape from goal and the members of the Irish constabu lary are anxious to recapture him for it means to them promotion and a reward of one hundred pounds. Disguised as a ballad singer he encounters a sergeant and the outcome is that the sergeant forfeits the re- w.ard and lets the patriot escape. CHARACTERS.

Sergeant Francis Janner. Policeman Garland Hatton. Policeman B. Charles Bransfield. Patriot Michael Owens.

Scene The Quay near Dublin. Song The Broken Doll, Lillian Higgins. Fantastic Balls Seventeen girls. Pianologue Bedfellows, David Watkins. Song The Rheumatz, boys and girl's Orchestral For Tou a Rose, Gus Edwards.

Flag drill Twenty-four boys. Drama Erin's Exile. CHARACTERS. Erin's Exile-: F. Laird.

Erin B. O'Connor. Erin's attendants C. Hannon, R. M.

Baker. VOGEL'S Frost-Proof Closet Requires no pit; simple, durable; in service Winter and Summer. Is Guaranteed against freezing. Galvin 212 K. 5th.

Phone 178. pi a- vs EVEN SJUg ASK Jerry Rickerson needs the inform filion to assist him in his pension claim. elderly men found the high winds almost to much for Ihem Saturday. Like the small railroad locomotives of 50 ago, combatting snowdrifts, when they got stuck they backed up put on more steam and forced themselves ahead again and again until finally obstacles wePp passed. Several men were blown down, but it is believed that none were seriously hurt.

Comrade John W. Moore, the always pleasant faced Civil War comrade, who is the mail dispatching clerk at the postoffice, has a son in the quartermaster's department at Fort Kearney, near San Diego, r. civilian employe under a healthful salary, and is of course, doing well. He writes interestingly from there to his father, and says that the cantonment has approximately men of the national army in barracks for training. Archie Sol-lars, who left here not long ago, is at work there at good wages, and is reported as faring well.

Thomas Meadows, 14,338, who had ben a member of many Soldiers' Homes for years, died March 8, and had burial on March 11, at 9 o'clock A. M. His service was with the colored troops, 40th IT. S. C.

Civil War and was aged 77. March 8, Michael J. Carran, wajS returned from extra duty in to and later transferred to duty in hospital same date. Edward J. Phillips, Thomas Fleming; 3,323, went to hospital, as did John II.

Marshall, 23.94S, from and Samuel Goodbandy, from Company, his number being 16,728. The readmission of Hiram W. Stevenson, Twentieth Kansas, was a hurry up job, it having been con-iummated the day of his return. Although his health is not at all good, he say3 ho is willing to take some small job at which he may be able to help in some way, if offered the chance to do something he is able to Wo. Comrade A.

T. Keen, Somerset, would like to hear from any comrades who served with him in the First Kentucky Cavalry. He states that he believes that he is the only living staff officer and that he enlisted July 25, 1S61, as a private. James Alexander Creasy, of Co. Second Virginia Volunteer Infantry S.

A. W.t is going away, upon discharge under his own request. He is one who has obeyed the rules; has worked when he could though greatly disabled. He expects to go south, to the vicinity of relatives and for the benefit of a more congenial climate one he is more adaptable to because of his bad health. Grant H.

Hill, Fourth Mo. Vol. S. A. now at Battle Mountain sanitarium, writes that he expects to transfer from there.

here in about ten days. He is nearly blind, and has been lately seeking the addresses of comrades who may be able to assist him in proving a claim for pension. William II Claspell, Fifth S. A. is preparing to leave.

This has been his custom with the approach of springtime every year, r.or does he remain long after returning. He is always at work in the Home when here and finds something to be employed at in support of himself when away. It can well be said of him that he has been a good man while here. CHARLES FENNING FRACTURES LIMB Ladder Breaks and Bi Four Laundry Manager Falls Several Feet to Ground. Charles Fennig of the Big Four Laundry sustained a fracture to his left leg about 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning when a ladder broke and let him fall several feet to the ground.

He was supervising repair work at the laundry on South Fifth street when the accident oc-cured. The injured man was hurired to St. John's hospital by the police motor patroL TALK TO THE TOWN we Help! Help! Help! We needed it! We cried for it! Without it we should be lost. Help was hard to get. So many young men had joined the colors.

But we knew that there were women and older men to take their places. How were we to let them know that we had jobs for them? We held a conference. Two heads are better than one. And. luckily we decided to use TAMES WANT ADS The Times want ads found the en and women we wanted.

Our S. O. S. was heard TOT 1 res "Tm '-ri amid 'I Pi "ilk.