The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 3

THE IOLA DAT BEGISTERr TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1925. PAGE THUES GAS CITY NEWS NOTES CITY sen OOL NOTES MRS. EDWARD nRrSSELL AT-TENDED CONFERENCE. Funeral Services for Herndon Were Held Thursday ai 1:30 I. M.

Personals. The cast for Come Out of the Kitchen, the second college play of the year, has been selected and work has begun in earnest. The play will be presented March 27 under the direction' of Mrs. Eula Garrison. The following students will take parts, Graee Ewing.

Dorothy Humes, Lyndith Geery, Miriam Thoroman, Margaret Roberts, Ora Duncan, Leo Thompson, Don Fitzpatrick, Dudley Henderson, Robert Clark and Paul Ayers. The annual Father and Son banquet, sponsored by the Senior III-Y will ba held In the Methodist church basement at this evening. An Interesting program i3 assured and the decorations will be in keeping with today. Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Has that wonderful Quaker flavor Marjorie Ann Reade, the four-year-oid daughter of Mr.

end' Mrs. Glen Reade of'62l North Oak street who was taken to St. Johns hospital a week ago suffering with pneumonia, was able to return home thi morning. Hot Cm Ban. Perfect Bakery.

Registration Notice. The registration books will be open from oclock a. m. until 10 oclock p. m.

beginning March IS. 1S25, and closing March 27, 1925, at the office of the City Clerk, O. V. HOLMES, City Clerk. If you want mutual Insurance, we have the strongest.

mutuals In Kansas perfectly safe and reliable save you 15 to 40 per-cent. V. C. Archer Agency. Montgomery, the' chiropractor.

lola Laundry Bldg. Phono 136. What was probably the first runaway team of horses that has made its appearance on the lola public square In ten years did that very thing this afternoon at about 2 o'clock. The team, hitched to a wagon load of dirt, made a bee line up West street, took the park curb at a leap, and finally stopped when the load of terra firma, the wagon and the driver piled ua in one chaotic mass when a tree tpink stopped their progress as individuals. Of course a crowd of persons was soon attracted by the unusual event.

The driver managed to extricate himself, apparently unhurt, and letthe horses, seemingly none the worse for their run, out of the park. The wagon and its load were so thoroughly "mixed, however, that they were left In the court house grounds for the time being. Let a Register Want ad sell those hatching eggs for you. (Wilma Kinman.) GA9. Mar.

13. Mrs. Edward Russell and Mrs. B. Lowman attended the Methodist Episcopal conference held last week at Independence, Kansas.

They were in attendance from Thursday morning until Sunday evening and report a wonderful conference this year. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Lowman accompanied Mr. and Mrs.

Raish of Independence. J. H. Culbertson aud two small -daughters of Lailarpe and Mrs. Ethel Culbertson 'West and stn Bobbie of Fort Scott were dinner guests Tuesday In the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Russell. Funeral services for Mr. Herndon were held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 oclock from the home and interment was made, in the Gas cemetery. Prayer meeting was held Thursday night at the Methodist church.

Mar. 16. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Martin motored here Saturday evening from Fredonla and spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Earl Fine and Mr. Fine. Mrs.

Everett Smith arrived here Sunday from Tulsa. Oklahoma, where she has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Smith hake rented the Chas.

Kidd property on North Taylor. Luther Lee Kinman Is on the sick list. The invincible Faculty Five bowed before the superior powers of the high school regulars last night by a score of 30-15, in a closely contested fight. Only one casual-ity was reported, a sprained knee cap for Mr. Van Camp of the faculty team.

This annual game between the faculty and first team is always popular with the students and the one last night was largely attended. The receipts of the game will be used to defray the expense of sending the high school team to Neodesha for the tournament this week-end. HERE is richness, creamy wonderful richness In quick cooking oats. Just for the joy of it, get Quick Quaker today of your grocer. Youll find all that wonderful Quaker" flavor them, Youll find quick cooking 3 minutes; minutes at thO most.

And youll be able to have the hot oats and breakfasts doctors now are urging without unnecessary cooking muss or bother. ui But be sure to get Quick Quaker look. for the tame on the labeL Look for the picture of the Quaker. Look for he Quaker on the label That means Quaker flavor. That means 3 to 5-minute cooking.

That means the superfine oats you want the fis tat gre'WO, the most delicious in all the world. Miss Theta Brewer, general de-ery clerk at the postofPce, who has been III with the flu for a week, was able 'to be back at her work hgaln yesterday afternoon. Poultry Raisers. Coke Is best for brooder stoves. Get your supply from lola Ice, Cold Storage Fuel Co.

Phone 116. -For Auto Springs see Lawyer. ilisa Ilo a KroseC returned to Kansas City on an early morning train after a short visit here with Miss Catherine llammel. 706 East Jackson avenue, and with other friends. Onion Sets Red, lYltlt and Yellow.

For sale by, the Shannon Hardware Co. O. Cox, M. Oculist. Mrs.

M. A. Boggs returned home from Chanute yesterday where she visited with her daughter, Mrs. S. C.

Goodwin and family. Jeans Beauty Shoppe. Fhone 3S1. Over Penneys. Fresh Bread, 1 for 15c.

Van Ilooiera Bakery. 7The friends of Mrs. Georgianna Mirk, of 2 West Buchanan street, will be pleased to know that she is now able to be about the house after a prolonged Illness which it was feared would terminate in pneumonia. Pie supper at Prairie Del March 13. Program.

Everybody welcome. Ableson Cleaners. Fhone 165. Mr. W.

E. Swinford Is improving very slowlyfrom his long sickness. He i3 still confined to his bed. Standard full size and weight packages Medium! 154 pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 or. Your grocer now has two kinds of Quake Oats Che kind you have always-known and Quick Quakes.

At a meeting of the junior class this morning, a general committee was appointed to plan for the junior-senior banquet which will be held May 8. "i Try a Register Want ad todayl The Girl Reserve-IIi-Y circus, which Will be presented the first of next month is arousing considerable Interest and competiton among the various organizations of the school. Many clubs already have -their stunts worked out and their rooms spoken for. -Hamming Bird Hosiery Week Kxrch 16-21 National Hamming Bird Hosiery IVetk Mirch 16-21 ABOUT A DOG Someone has said, Many dogs have more Intelligence than many men. There are countless instances where dogs have shown more loyalty, hero-ism, and devotion than has- ever been shown, ex- cept on rare occasions, by men.

The story. 4 Son of lAg-AH" GOOD EATS CAFE Open for business Tomorrow filornln In new location North Side Square earnest McFarland Forgetters Breeding a New War. Maj. Frederick Palmer, famous war writer, says that pacifists, seem think that a veteran says to his son: War is great sport. You will enjoy it.

We must start another war soon, so you'll have your chance at a good time. But, asserts Palmer, what the world war veteran really says to his boy is Boy, I know. We dont want another war. Help keep your country out of any unnecessary quarrel! But if we have another war, go in and you will hare something in your heart which you will always want to forget and never can. To forget the late war, Palmer warns, facilitates entering another one thoughtlessly.

The For-getters are breeding a new war. Those who view Kansas Under Fire, starting Thursday at the Kelley Theatre, will see war as their own fighters in the 33th, 89th and the 42nd (Rainbow) Division saw It. Mr. W. B.

English of 307 South Tennessee entered St. Johns hospital this morning and will probably undergo an operation tomorrow. The Home of a Thousand Eats and a plenty to drink, harts afe. Mobiloll and free crank case service at Lawyers Shop. Mr.

Paul B. Fegely, who was operated upon at St. Johns hospital Sunday afternoon for appendicitis, is reported as Improving very satisfactorily today. One white fox terrier and one stag hound are In the city pound I.4S hours for sale or redemption. Peerless Gasoline at Lawyers.

Mrs. Clifton Clark, of 326 North Washington avenue, who underwent an operation at St. Johns hospital ahont two weeks ago, is getting along nicely. She will probably be at the hospital for about two weeks longer. Pulverised Sheep Fertilizer Is best for the lawns and gardens; 5c pound in small lots; 4c pound in 100 pound bags.

For sale by the Shannon Hardware Co. Sand, Gravel and Read Gravel. Thogmartin Gardiner. Pho. 533.

Mr. Harvey McKlnnlss, who ha3 been visiting over the week end with homefolks in Untontown, was in town today enroute back to Baldwin where he Is attending Baker U. Dependable Garden and Flower Seeds for sale by the Shannon Hardware Co. Mildred Curtis, M. D.

General Medicine. Office over Cook's Drug Store. Day or night phone 554. Mrs. W.

D. Elder went to Kansas City to visit in the home of her brother, Mr. Harrison Heaton and get acquainted with her new niece, who arrived this morning. Yellow Dns will leave lola 7 a. m.

and will make direct connections to Pittsburg and Joplin, also direct connections with 51. K. ft T. east at Fort Scott, Kans. Dr.

Bonnie Law, Chiropractor. 424 North Washington. Phone 2. The Christian church ladies will serve dinner at Geo. Weasts Thursday, 12 oclock, at 25c.

Mr. C. I Cberrie of Lansing, is here for a visit with his son, Mr. E. W.

Cherrie, of 503 South Buckeye street, If you want old line Insurance see ns; we have some of the best old line companies in the world. V. C. Archer Agency. Miss Neva Morris of Albuquerque, N.

who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Hobbs and family, went to Anthony, Kansas, today to visit her mother, Mrs. Jas. Johnson before going on to her home.

Dr. A. B. Twadell, Osteopath. New Globe Bldg.

Phone 19L Card of Thanks. I wish to thank the good neighbors and friends for their kindly assistance in caring for my husband, and the beautiful flowers, alsS the ministers who took part Mrs. Mary Slack, Mr. and Mrs. T.

M. Slack, brothers and family. Mrs. E. B.

Cook and son, Jimmie, returned home Sunday from Baxter Springs, where they hare been the past two weeks or more With Mrs. Effie Cook, who sustained a fall which resulted in her being confined to her bed daring this time. Mr. Cook also has been to Baxter Springs several times since the accident occurred to his mother. Card of Thanks.

1 We wish to express our sincere thanks for the many kindnesses shown us at the time of the death of our son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. George Correll, Mrs. Opal Mitchell, Mrs.

Faye Potter. It. A. Edgar, of Carlyle, and well known to lola people, went today to Topeka, to undergo another operation at the Santa Fe hospital. It will be remembered that Mr.

Edgar underwent a very severe major operation some time ago and it Is thought another slight operation will be the means of his ultimate recovery to his former good health. Mr. Edgar was the Santa Fe agent at lola for many years and his many friends hope he will soon be well. By James Oliver Curweod which will begin in the Register next Wednesday, March 18, tells about a magnificent dog, great of heart and stature, and magnificent in a more than human display of love, steadfastness and loyalty. This splendid story of the great out-of-doors reveals a miraculous understanding of men, women, and dogs that few or no authors have in ttre same degree as Curwood.

STARTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, IN THE REGISTER. READ IT! Pee ilk flanbj msr xarers A divorce wa3 granted Myrtle L. Smith from Clayton A. Smith March 12. Chicken dinner Thursday from 11 to 1:30 at First Christian church.

Everybody Invited. Another ear seed and eating potatoes. Cobblers and OhJos. two-bnshel sack, $2.15. Porters Grocery, East Side Square.

Mrs. Alice Mitchell of Westphalia was admitted to St. Johns hospital thi3 morning for an operation tomorrow. Patriarchs Attention. All three Encampment Degrees to be conferred commencing at 7:30 p.

m. Friday evening, March 20, 1923. Refreshments. EARL W. CHERRIE, C.

P. Muckey D. Long of Bronson underwent a tonsillectomy operation at St. John3 hospital at noon today. Another ear seed and eating potatoes.

Cobbler amt OhJos, two bushel sack. $2.15. Porter's Grocery, East Side Sqnare. Are You A For getter I Theres a wonderful assortment here at The Forgetters Are Breeding A Ne War I And, of Course A New Hat a For Easter The tradition of the Easter Bonnet dates back to the days of our great-great-grand-mothers and perhaps further, who knows Easter just isnt Easter without a new bonnet, thats all PLEATING We do accordian pleating, knife pleating, on new goods. Call us for Information.

ABLESON CLEANERS Phone 105 13.7S THE ONLY WAY TO END WAR IS TO SEE JUST WHAT WAR REALLY IS See It In Charitable dispositions find different ways of expressing themselves: The expression comes sometimes In the form of money but more often perhaps In a personal service. Yesterday morning Mr. Middleton, of the North Side barber shop, packed up his tools and drove out to the County Farm. He spent most of the day there giving shaves and haircuts to the men of the Home a rather odd service. but one which you may well believe was highly appreciated.

KAN UNDER FIRE fete i Ytssr The Only Film of Kansas Troops In Action F. L. B. LEA YELL, JL D. Special attention given Die- eases of Colon and Rectum.

Electro-Therapy. Office lola State Bank Bldg. Phones 117 and a Thc lljtli Ammunition Train (Rainbow), the 137th (Kansas Own) Infantry of the 35th and the Jayhawker outfits of the 89th at Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and in the ArgonneT See Kansas own fighters in actual combat -men and horses dropping in a shell-swept inferno balloons and planes shot down in flames giant guns, blown to bits by The borrows, hardships, heroism of the war as your state troops saw them in the struggles for their great victories. YOULL KNOW WAR THEN AS THEY KNOW IT A red-blooded, he-man film with a thrill and ft sermon in every foot of it Why Not Make Your Easter Frock? New silks are so alluring that the smartest frocks base their smartness upon the 'beauty of materia) and not upon the intricacy of detail, Of which means its absurdly easy for you to- fashion yourself -an adorable silk frock.

Make one for Easter One of the new printed silks would be especially charming. A most complete line of the newest spring patterns at 2.25, 2.50, 2.60 and 3.95 the yard. PAYS FORTHIS Rebuilt Royal Why buy an inferior machine? For a ridiculously low price you can now get a ermine, 1st e-model. Royal typewriter, rebuilt at the famous Regal factory. It look like new, wears like new and is guaranteed to give you the same service as a new machine.

Examine this Regal-Rebuilt at out Rot today. what a wondered machine if tob Try Mat home af Free. Then, if youre cncieety aetMicd. ase It you pay hx it at a few cents a day. Regal Typewriter Cosine.

New Yoefc Ctrr or Wltlbma Typewriter Emporium Geo. L. Williams, Mgr. University Daily Kansan has an article in its Issue of Monday, March 16, about Dr. E.

C. Franklin, well known to the peo-y of lola as the brother-in-law I Chas. F. Scott, to the effect teat he would arrive In Lawrence yesterday to spend a day at the University. Dr.

Franklin was formerly a member of the faculty of the department of chemistry- at K. and while there will address the Chemical Clnb, which Is composed of faculty members and graduate students. He has been east to receive the Nichols Medal. This medal Is presented each year to some person in the United States- who has done outstanding work; In the chemistry field. Dr.

Ffanklin Is head of the chemistry department of Leland Stanford University at Palo Alto, CaUf." grr" Kelley Theatre, Thursday-Friday ST Hemming 8 'Bird- i Hosiery 11.50 Pair $L25 Box Hamming Bird Hosiery $1.50 Fair 1.25 Box.