The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 4

PAGE foot. THE OTTAWA HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1918. Before the Next Shipment Arrives at an Increased Price to i On Mi i5fl On New Price $1291 EHTyou. ivant a MEW 3L93L8 Forel, in Oakland Roadster Coup $11425 deposit $25.00 wiW'W-and we wspg New Pnce $1575 one Vjfjthiriva week or reffuBid Oira Hi? Rot Six 1 600 Tm New Price! $1750 ffl yvm iiniiiey v4 Few Lsed Car Bargains on Hand, Phone 684 119 Madia ITU RECRUITS NATIONAL GUARDS AID GOING TO PRUSSIA. Ottawa Lodge No.

18, A. P. A. A Special communication Tuesday evening. July 30, n't 8 o'clock.

Work in third degree. Official visit of district deputy grand master. Refreshments. Full attendance desired. Visitors welcome.

LKE LA W. M. B. ROMSTiSDT, ftecy. Nora Settles.

Mirs Mary Campbell is spending a week's vacation with her parents, Rev and Mrs. W. T. Campbell. She is taking a nurses' training course in Wesley Hospital in Kansas City.

Mrs. G. A. Bawdon and little daughter, Stella Vii'nia, of Norman, are visiting here with Mrs. Bawden's mother, Mrs.

Stella Bowen of 410 Walnut street. Mrs. Margaret Hawoi-th, Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Lewis and son John Reed were entertained for i o'clock dinner All the Allies Are Co-Operating With the Czecho-Slovaks. Washington, July 29 While the United States and Japan continue negotiations on the details of the proposed Siberian project to aid Russia, vast assistance is. ging forward to the Ccecho-Slovaks operating east of the Urals. Japan already has sent greatquan- tities of munitions, France is "sending officers rand money and the Jellies are mobilizing at different points the mall military force which will -Tact as a 'protective army, of occupation in and as a police force for the economic mission to go over later.

INNES' FATHER IS DEAD. morning to her position in the Fores-er store after a vacation of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin were entertained for 1 o'clock dinner yesterday at The Nelson by Miss Mary Wilkinson.

Miss Cornelia Hamblin returned to Ottawa today. She has been at the home of her brother, Mr. F. B. Hamblin at Columbus, since last fall.

-Mrs. E. E. Esmay of Princeton spent today shopping here. and so -Ralph will" 'leave" next week for a visit in Valley, Neb.

Mr. and Mrs, S. S. Moore, Mrs. Sarah Noel and Moore spent yesterday at Richmond the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Miss Helen Martin has returned to Kansas City after, a visit with Ottawa relatives .4 -r I. F.

B. Doster wont to, Emporia this morning to at tend the JBarnum "and Bailey Circus. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. D.

Z. Phillips of Pueblo. are guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. H. C.

Long. Mrs. Phillips is a niece of Mrs. Long and is re-. membered here as Miss Madge Gamble.

The marriage of Miss Gamble and Mr. Phillips was celebrated in i Pueblo June 26 and they stopped in Ottawa on the way home from their jwedding.trip which included New York City, Atlantic -City, Boston and -other i EarternV points! Mr. i and Mrs. Phil-lips be, at after August 1 'at 1825 'Court PueblpV where Mr. Phillips owns a music store.

Miss Lelia Stiles pleasantly enter-i tained a few friends 'yesterday urter-! noon and evening; After a motortrip and swimming parjby, at. Welch's beach, musical -selections joyed, at the home and.ice cream' and wafers Were selved. The paty included: Mr. Companies Organized, at Atchison, Council Grove, Emporia and Lawrence. Toj eka, Juiy IVrCapt.

Joe H. appointed as mustering in officci of the Kansas National guard has just completed mustering in our companies i intp the reorganized National guards df 'Kansas, they were nvvsttjred in, in the following order; Atchis'onj Council Grave, Emporia and Lvrenee-i The assistants of the adjutant national guard organizing have in hand the organization of thirty companies in various stages of completion." It Is for' 'a company to have a nucleus of 66 men to gain recognition from the state and 100 mtn enrolled, or a fulb company, before a ci mpany can bo mustered in. next step in line promotion for a company that has been -mustered is to gain federal recognition. After this has been received the company is entitled tp the federal benefits. yesterday by Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. btarns and tamily. Miss Arline Van Osdell who has been spending several weeks in Great Bend at the home of Mi.

and Mrs. E. Gormly and family, is home toH spend a Mi. and Mrs- F. H.

Haigler of 604 Willow street are the parents of a MINT BUYS PRECIOUS METAL 'July 29. Daniel In.ies, father of Walter P. Inne, $tute food administrator, is dead at his homo in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. und Mrs.

VV. P. Innes were summoned to California byhe illness of Mr. Innes' two weeks ago. Daniel Innes was a Kansas pioneer merchant, having, with his brother George, established, in 1885, a store' in Lawrence.

The same company, of which Walter P. Innes now is president, later established a largo store here. Daniel Innes went to Los Angeles in the early '90's and amassed a fortune in the real estate business. i Chamberlain's Tablets. old and enjoys excellent health and her ability to travel alone- Miss Mabel Eldridge returned this morning to her position as bookkeeper in the Davenport store.

She and her sister, Miss Mildred Eldridge left a month ago to visit brother, Mr Raymond Eldridge and his family at Cleburne, Tex. They have been to Gaiveston. Miss Mabel Eldridge arrived home' yesterday and her sister remained for-a longer visit. i Mr. and Mrs.

David Ross and son, Mjsses Peck and Alice McClintock and Max "Williamson inoU ored here yesterday from Kansas City to visit with Mr. Ross' sister, Mrs. Etta Ross Williamson. They went on to'Waverly and will' return home tonight." Mr: Max Williamson" recerit-lv enlisted marine corps. Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Brumback, Miss Elsie Welch, Mr. and Mrs.

H. L. Van-Deventer and Dr. Mrs. O.

E. Shelton anson, Willie Eugene, were entertained at Wellsville "yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Gorseline. The occasion was Mr. Brumback's birthday. Mrs. C.

A. Lomax 'and daughter Alice, have gone to Independence for a short visit with relatives. Mrs. Charles Smith of Cedarvale spent a few hours here yesterday at the Lomax home. Mrs.

Smith was returning home from a visit with a son in Camp Dodge, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seymour of Rantoul are the parents of a son born this morning. The little boy weighs ten pounds.

Mrs- Seymour who is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rule of one mile east of Ottawa, was ormerly Miss Ethel Rule.

Mr. J. Henney and his niece, Miss Clara Steemer of Clmton, are here for a visit with Mr. Henney's granddaughter, Miss Bernice Settles at the homes of Misses Bertha and Gold and Silver Are Bought and Melted Into Bullion. Philadelphia, July 29 It is not generally known that the United States mint will, buy precious, metal lots $100 or more, but such is toe fact.

A report just issued shows that Philadelphia mint has reduced jewelry nd ether articles gathered in melting pots into bulb'on at $7,000. Much more is yet to be assayed, and valued r. The gold was paid for by the government at the rate of $20.67 an ounce, and the silver at the prevailing rate of $1 ah ounce. There is a slight charge for melting the metal. Chamberlain Tablets are intended especially for stomach troubles, biliousness and constipation, and have met with much success in the treat- ment of those diseases.

Peoule who have suffered for years with stomach trouble and have 'been unable' to obtain any permenentv relief have been completely cured by the use of these tablets. Chamberlain's Tablets are also of great value for biliousness. Try the new War song Trench! Trench! Trench! A very popular var song hit. 15c. at Wells Music House.

Phone 371. "332 S. Main. EARL CHADWELL IS OVERSEAS. Word has' been received of the' safe arrival overseas of David Earl Chad-well1, member qf Co.

61st engineers, who had been stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Chadwell of Pomona. Mrs. T. M.

Gossett and Mrs. C. B. Hunt of Ottawa are sisters of Earl Chadwell; Chronic constipation ma he. nprttia nently cured bv taking Chamberlain's Tablets and observing the plain print-i ed directions with each bottle.

Adv. Position in Bank Mrs. Harry Eak- les has taken a position in the First National bank. daughter born this miming who. weighs ten pounds.

ij Master Bennie Moore went to Kansas City Saturday to spend a week visiting his cousin, Master Leon Lucas; Mifs Lelia Cronin of Denver, who has been visiting Ottawa relatives, has gone tc Kansas City to be a guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Caver. Mks Vivian Fay of Brookfield, returned home Saturday.

She has been a guest for a few days of Miss OfeJica Sornberger. Miss Rose Farrell will go to Wellsville this afternoon to spend a few days visjting with her brother, Mr. J. E- Farf ell and family. Mis-s Phyllis Claypool has accepted a position as instructor in Spanish and History in the Wellsville High School for the coming year.

Mv. and Mrs. V. C. Devilbiss and Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Hampton were 1 o'clock dinner guests yesterday at the home of Mrs. S. Pierson. Ethyl Harding went to Polk, today.

She will visit several dayc with her sister, Mrs. G. L. Spencer and Dr. Spencer.

Miss Clara Rohrer returned this GERMAN LEADERS QUARREL. C. Mrs. Ada Le Naire of IE vans ton, 111., Mrs. L.

Duchesne, D. R. Stiles, Eleanor Smith, Helen Welch, Mary Herod, Lelia and Mary Stiles and Mr. Oliver Stiles. Mrs- P.

R. Moise and daughter Miss Roena came home Saturday night from Junction City where Mrs. Moise' is hostess at the community house. Miss Moise went to Kansas City this morning to be a guest of Miss Elizabeth Kerr, who taught in the Ottawa schools last year. August 1 Miss Moise will take up a music position in connection with the Y.j M.

C. A. work in Junction City. Mrs. Moise plans to return there next Thursday.

Mrs. M. E. Briar of Turlock, is here for a several week's visit with her sister, Mrs. S.

B. Gray of 912 North Main street and other relatives. Che will also visit in. Sedalia, Warsaw Mid Lincoln, before returning 2 icune Mrs. -Briar lis the sister cif.

Mrs. Gray. She is eighty-one years Kaiser and Von Hindenburg Against Crown Prince and Ludendorff. 0 A TTTT TTT -rs CLEARANCE Amsterdam, July 29. The festering 3WJf HSJ sir a 4 TRV TKI rrssnirs, ii ii I canker of internal discord, so evident an parliamentary discussions in the German empire for the past months, 2) HO Qfl 112 C3 cs mi ztss el 2 2 33) 2 --r- has spread until the chasm existent between the German military leaders has widened to such an extent that an open break in relations looms on the horizon.

With the kaiser and Von Hindert-burg aligned against the crown prince and Ludendorff, dissension in military circles has arisen until it now assumes the aspect of almost a civil struggle, each faction exerting their utmost efforts to retain control of the civic and military situation. The latest move is an appeal signed by Kaiser Wilhelm and Field Marshal Hindenburg counseling the German people to "remain calm and not demoralize the army with pessimism," and at the same time endeavoring to buoy up the hopes of the masses by a statement that the allies were utilizing the last of their reserves in a desperate attempt to.t "resist the victorious advance of the Germans." Reports from the German great headquarters at the Spa state that chaos reigned when it became known that Von Kuehlmann. former German Mamy Mem Selling Not a large lot of wash dres ses but we want to close out every one. Prices range from to $10.00 special. Buy now for two or three months wear this season and for next year.

A small lot of wash skirts in white and colors. Special prices on PIAP30S foreign secretary, delivered his 'Ger-i many cannot win" speech to the Reischstag with -the approval' of the 1 1 TT TT- 1 1 don't know good or poor pianos, and others DO know but won't tell. In either case you are certain to lose. Kaiser anuvon ninaenuuig. Any white or colored hat, your choice $1.98 Ladies Union suits, 39c Very dainty muslin gowns and Teddy Bears bought at old prices.

Still some spring suits to close at cut prices. Don't wait but come Tuesday or Wednesday. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all our. friends and neighbors for their many thoughtful and kind acts during, the time of our.

re We understand piano values, are careful not to be imposed upon, and that in itself is a protection to you. Twenty years in this business is in itself a good guarantee. OUR LINE IS STANDARD. cent affliction, through the death pi our beloved son ana Drotner, irea Mulvaney. We will ever remember tiieir kindness in coming and doing our threshing at this, time.

J. C. Mulvaney and Family. Go. LADIES OUTFITTER 'V Spent Sunday at Home Fred F.

Fockele, vice-president of the Peoples National bank, came here this morning from Wayerly, where he spent Sunday with his family. The Fockele family will move to Ottawa in a short time and will occupy the residence at 504 Locust street'; 131 S. MAIN..