The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 4

THE OTTAWA HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1922. i 1 7 BRAVE CONSTABLE SLAIN Rogers Gains 20 Pounds; Feels Like a Boy KILLED IN LIQUOR RAID ON MISSOURI STORE. OFFICIAL CANVASS CHANGES FIGURES RESULTS IN RECENT ELECTION NOT ALTERED. Grocer Not Expected to Survive Dead Man Was to Have Relinquished Commission. 8 Clothes Dr.

Jacobus Reelected Coroner-Big Poll For McCurdy and Larson Soldier Bonus Vote 4,125 For, 1,916 Against. County Treasurer George S. McCurdy, running without opposition, -received- 5,028 votes, according to the official count. Miss Ellen Larson, county superintendent, candidate for reelection without opposition, received 4,831 votes. Jacobus Elected.

Coroner Dr. W. L. Jacobus was reelected coroner with 119 votes, no names appearing on the ballot and that number being written in for him. Dr.

F. -Herr received 54, Dr. B. Eye "of Rantoul, 14 and Dr. W.

E. Michener, 37. Forty-three votes were scattered among two dozen other favorites. The largest Socialist vote cast in the county was 161 for Elsie Hamilton of Iola for secretary of state. L.

S. Coble, for lieutenant-governor received 120 while M. L. Phillips for governor received 47. Only One Mix-up In Ohio township there was a mix-up in the voting because of on nrrnr in V10 nron rQ i An rf "I have actually gained twenty pounds by taking Tanlac and am now as healthy as when 1 was, a school boy," recently declared George Rogers, 426 California Chicago, 111., dining car steward on the Grand Trunk Railway between Chicago and Detroit.

"Before I took Tanlac indigestion and loss of appetite had pulled, me down until a trip on the road would almost completely ex-hause me, and I would get home feeling so nervous I seldom got any restful sleep. "Since taking Tanlac I feel so well that my run is a pleasure and I get back home feeling as spry and active as when I- start out. I haven't a touch of indigestion or nervousness, eat when I want and sleep like a top. One of the boys on the road put me on to Tanlac and I want to pass the good news on. It is grand." Tanlac is sold by all good VOffl or Twenty-eight absentee ballots received and one federal service ballot from Washington, together with the errors corrected by the final official count, completed Saturday afternoon, did not materially change any of the contests in1 the general election in this county.

Caruthersville, Nov. 13. Constable Max Stubblefield, 45, is dead, and Ben Wade, a grocer, is not expected to live today as a result of a revolver fight between Wade and a 'liquor raiding party in Wade's store here last night, several hours before Constable Stubblefield was to have relinquished his commission to a newly elected successor. According to authorities, Stubblefield had gained the reputation of being a fearless officer during a term as sheriff of Pemiscott county, and was to have vacated the office of constable at jnid-night. With two other officers, Deputy Sheriff Jesse Johnson and II.

G. Gaines, a special officer, the authorities said, Stubblefield' went to Wade's store to investigate reports that the grocer was selling It was said Wade had sent Stubblefield a letter several weeks ago, warning him he would be killed if he attempted to raid his store, and that when the raiding party entered the place, Wade fired, killing Stubblefield instantly. The other officers returned the fire dangerously wounding Wade. the ballots. The township ballot Qnicldy Conquers Constipation Doublet constipation poison your biocd Cold weather is here and you will need 'an overcoat for several months.

Right now is the time to buy it while our assortment of styles and patterns is complete. and curtail your energy. If your liver and bowels had not included the names of the candidates, but as soon as the error was understood voters were instructed that they might write in the names of candidates and the election was carried on. Ballots have been prepared by County Clerk -D. K.

Emerson for the past six elections, and in spite of the complications of the changing ballots in each township and precinct, this is the first error of any consequence recorded in that time. Bonus Went Over Big With a total of 6,041 votes cast on the soldier bonus question "in the county, 4,125 were voted in favor of it and 1,916 against. In the country there were 2,386 votes for ft. In town there were 1,739 for it. In the country there were dotf work prop- CARTER'S erly take CARTER'S Uftle Liver PUPILS IN RECITAL PUIa today and your PILLS U.

Program' Will Be Given in 1,134 against and in the city there were 782 against. The total number of ballots cast in the county was 7,218, 1,177 not voting on the bonus question. Dozens and dozens of ballots were voted for governor only, no other choice being registered on them for state officers, it was said. Lister to Qualify Soon. Edmund Lister, elected county commissioner from the third district, will take the place of W.

B. Hutchinson of Pomona, who was appointed to take the place vacated by the resignation of Otto Milam. He will take over the duties of the office as soon as his certificate is prepared and he is given the oath, which will probably be in a short time. Local workers for the Democracy who point with pride to the trouble will cease. For dizziness, lack of appetite, 0 headache and blotchy skin nothing can equal them.

Purely vegetable. Small Pill Small Dose Small Price BOB 1 1 1 Bl QUO 1 an ffj a1 vf Watches .01 ON HART SCHAFFNER MARX SUITS AND OVERCOATS BY WALKING UPSTAIRS I .0 Chapel This Evening. The first recital this school year by the students of the Ottawa University Conservatory of Music will be given this evening at 8 o'clock in the college chapel. The public is invited. The program follows: Piano Barchetta Pauline Ilagemau Voice The Requiem Horner Fa ye Reicherter Piano Valse Caprice Rogers Jane Penny Virgin Cavatina Dean Meredith Kerr Piano A la bien Aimee Schutt Mildred Eldridge Voice The Hills o' Skye Harris Winston Easley I'iano From An Indian LodcMicDowell Dorothy May Pierce I'iano Duet Under the Banner of Victory Von Blon-Rosey Irene Crawford and Mrs.

Utt Piano Polish Dance Sc'virwonkfi Ruth Early Violin Adoration Borowsky The Lament of a Rosc.C. Burleigh Winifred Casey Piano A- Lapland Idyle Torjussen Martha XeitJlibors Voice By the Waters of Lieurancc Mablc Trump Piano The Trout Schubert-Heller Dollie Davis Voice April Morn Batten Vclma Smith a i BE A big showing of the best makes; of Watches for men and women in pocket and wj-ist styles. When you buy a watch here, you make an investment that will last for years. Clothes Shop RALPH PLEASANT 213 Main (Upstairs) BOB LATIMER The Home of llart Schatfner Marx Clothes i MADTSON Jeweler 209 South Main a1 achievement in the general election in Republican Franklin county, are inclined to think that Governor Davis, in making his appointments, should certainly take steps to show his recognition of the work done in this locality. The official canvass showed the following results: STATE TICKET Congressman, 2nd District little, Kep 3716 Thompson, Dem.

2913 Littles Majority 803 Justice Supreme Court, No. 1 Hulpkins, Rep 3711 IMllard, f)em 26.11) Hopkins' Majority 1061 Justice Supreme Court, No. 2 Harvey, Kep 34(54 Allen, Dem 2t5l Harvey's Majority 813. Governor Davis, Dem 3fi27 Morgan, Kep 3207 Davis' Majority 420 Lieutenant Governor I'aulen, Rep 3318 Howe, 27iX Paulen's Majority 520 Secretary of State Ryan, Rep. 31(8 Clemans, Dem Ryan's Majority 855 State Auditor Turner, Rep.

3138 Henry, Dem Turner's Majority 889 State Treasurer Thompson; 3494 Kemper, Dem 2611 Thompson's Majority 883 Attorney General Griffith. Rep 3103 Little, Dem. 2738 Griffith's Majority 665 Superintendent Public Instruction Afiley, Rep. 34S4 McGuire, Dem ...263.1 Miley's Majority 849 Superintendent of Insurance Baker, Kep Rigney, Dem Baker's Majority 961 HAS A HOME CANNERY 4 li a Hi BBBBBBBB a miums foF canned fruits and vegetables at the county fair for the past ten years. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 22, block 32, in 200 block on Nortl George D.

Burnett and wife to Main; $1 and other valuable con George Hayward, south f0 feet of siderations. C. Bushncll and wife to P. J. IL Oldroyd Specializes in Best of Homegrown Products.

It is doubtful if the resources of the gardens, fields and orchards of Franklin county in the way of producing the higher quality of fruits and vegetables are realized by the general public. We all complacently understand that the best can be and is grown here, but that the bulk of such produce will justify wholesale canning operations, especially when no campaign with the growers was made, is probably a mat- WAGES WAR ON CANCER. To Tell Public What Symptoms of the Disease Are. AlcCulley, 142 acres 31-15-21 Franklin township, $1 and ex change of property. Harry C.

Livengood to John Knox, 2 tracts in Ualdwin Tay lor's addition, near Sixth jm Ash, $1. lot 1, block 2, Crestview addition, 900 block on Cypress, $65. Russell Allen to Robert D. Wilson, lots 47 and 48, block 4, Sun-nyside addition, Ninth and Liberty, $50. A.

D. Rodgers and wife to James Axcell," lots 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, on East street, Pomona, $1 and exchange of property. Hallie E. Johnson and wife to Ottawa Mortgage company, lots 25, 27 and 29, block 127, 627 Oak, New York, Nov. 13.

The American Society for the Control of Cancer, a national organization with headquarters in New York, inaugurated today its second national Mary E. Johnston to Arthur Green, lots and K. bloclj The object iti i lift tj i iic wcuuir tciici cu.1 nave 1 rnt LrvT.oi. itfc 1 cancer week campaign I All UVVt tllVll'klVI 1 VI 1 is to inform the lay public concern Jo, Ottawa, south of River en Oak $250. Elijah Wemmer and wife Charles Wemmer, 5 acres 19-18-19 However, down on South Cedar ing the early symptoms of cancer, I i OOO street, J.

H. Oldroyd has installed At i A 1 1 1 1 7 jje i so mat tnose naving xne disease just that sort of enterprise HoLewood township, $1. Eska Bridwell and wife to II. II Cowell, lots 14, 16 and 18, block! lis incipient; stage may receive treatment in time to be cured. The society, which is composed of many of the foremost physicians, surgeons and scientist of this coun- 19, Sheldon Topping'4 addition, 600 block on North! State Printer Walker, Rep 3415 Ballard, Walker's Majority 829 COUNTY TICKET Representative, 13th District i Pendleton, Rep 3430 Smay.

Dem 30SS I Cherry. $1 and exchange ofl property. E. Cokor to D. L.

Casida, 16f acres 1-18-17, Williamsburg, town-l fhin. $1 and other valuable con- Adelaide L. Shanklin et al to William F. Jones and wife, lots 30, 32, 34 and 36, block 91, Fourth and Cherry, $1,800. P.

O. Hegberg and wife to II. Tyhurst, 474 acres, sections 3 and 4, 18-20, Cutler township, $1 and other valuable considerations. Arthur Green to Teter and block 35, south of river on Oak, $300. F.

F. Hilmer to Russell Allen, lots 47 and 48, block 4, Sunnyside addition, Ninth and Liberty, $30. James O. Hudelson to David O. Thompson, 120 acres 12-16-17, Appanoose tdwnship, $1 and exchange of property.

Grover C. Sturgess to John Scott, half interest in lots 20 andi has built and equipped a cannery to handle the excess of homegrown fruits and vegetables. His selected lines will be the Stone tomato, Burpre stringless greenpod, Weber wax beans and Country Gentleman sweet corn, and in fruits will specialize in blackberries and Progressive everbearing strawberry, and also in a line of fruit preserves and jellies. Sanitary tin cans are used for all products, which are processed under steam pressure after being hand-racked and sealed without heat. The Oldroyd product is for sale at Ott's grocery.

Oldroyd, who has charge of the canning processes has taken first pre- siderations. II. H. Cowell and wife to Esknl Bridwell, lots 32, 34 and 36, block try, believes that the only way to. stop the speedily rising death rate from cancer is to tell the public in plain language just what symptoms to look for, that they may identify them and receive prompt aid.

Ot asserts that in a speedy diagnosis and prompt treatment lie the patients' only real hope. The society is thoroughly organi-ized 1n every state in the Un'on and in Canada, and it operates through regional and state directors, state chairmen and local boards. 10, Bowles, Sheldon Topping' addition, Red Jacket and Poplar Another New One i in a Black Suede Oxford trimmed in Patent I Leather with military heel 4 Price $8.00 Call in and let us show you. Shields Boot Sh6p North American Hotel Bldg. 233 S.

Main 1 Quality Shoes Correctly Fitted $1 and exchange of proerty. Geo. S. McCurdy to C. A.

am Laura Johnston, lots" 14 and 16 block 3, Sheldon Hamblin's adH dition, $1,500. Pendleton's Majority 342 County Clerk-Emerson, Rep .3612 Johnson, Dem 3187 Emerson's Majority 425 Register of Deeds Wilson, Dem 4033 Booze, Rep. 2813 Wilson's Majority 1220 County Attorney Bowers, Rep 3569 Waddle, Dem 3166 Bowers' Majority 403 Probate Judged Byrd, Dem. 3970 Lomas, Rep 2710 Byrd's Majority 1260 Sheriff-Allison. Dem Hill.

Rep 2460 Allison's Majority 2004 Clerk of Dis'rict Court HiKh, Rep. Baker, Dem 3021 Hiflh's Majority 507 County Commissioner, 1st District Springer, Rep. 1474 iJU-CulIpufih, Dem 1123 Springer's Majority 351 County Commissioner, 3rd District Lister, Rep 1 190 Dem Lister's Majority 495 Justice of the Peace (Two to he elected) J. W. Brinkerhoff 1604 E.

S. Lynch 1H2 Constable (Two to be elected) Grant Smith ...1612 John Hamilton 1220 oers Creepers weaters Rom Middies This Week We Offer Exceptional Values in Articles Listed Below I I. All Wool Sweaters for Ladies and Misses Jack Tar Middies Are Fast Colors i fi I CLEMENCEAU UP EARLY Heavy Coat Styles in all the best colors. Just the kind needed for winter. Values up to $8.00.

Choice of One Lot Auditorium November 21 COFFER-MILLER PLAYERS PRESENT "The Imaginary Invalid" An Extra Special Value is now on QJT sale at Gold, Red, Orange and Brown. Passengers on Board Ship Get Up Early To Watch Him Abord the Steamship Paris, En-route to New York, Nov. 13. (By the Associated Press) Almost every passenger aboard the steamship Paris is honoring the maxim "early to bed and early to 1 rise, order to watch Georges Clemenceau take his earlv morn ing walks on the decks. The for Children's Rompers and Creepers mer French premier gets out of 1 I I bed at 5 o'clock, paces up and down the ship awhile and then NWiv rnsrlp nf fast colors Chambrays and Ginghams.

Blue with White By Moliere Given in three doses. A prescription to cause excessive laughter. goes back to his cabin. Collar and Cuffs, Pink with White Collar and Cuffs, CI OC At dawn today he was up in the and Check Ginghams. 2 years to 6 years XtiJ bridge watching the sun rise.

He tend the ship's concert Thursday White Creepers for the babies, 6 months to 2 years $1.50 i Prices: 35c, 50c, 75c evening, preferring not to bfeak his custom of retiring at 8 and rising at 5. WTien this information was whispered about the ship The Davenport Dty Goods Company mere ws mucn 'disappointment Tax included. Seats now on sale at Fred Kaiser's Rexall Store. expecting that he would talk to the passengers at the Thursday evening rendezvous,.