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The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 5

Publication:
The Iola Registeri
Location:
Iola, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 i I 5 nr- r' C- i 1 -A 5 vw 1 tt -f -iTH I IT n. W- Wir THE IOLA PAIEY TlEGIoTEE. TOt3DAT EVENING, APRIL 28, 1025. PAGE FIVE 5 More 2 Ek THE IOLA REGISTER pysufccn grhicE THE LINE IS BUSY 'i ilia 4 1 Suppose that every individual in Iola who had a bargain to offer were to call yqu on the TUB EUROPEAN SITUATION EFFECTS SHAKES. That would be a real chance for you to save money wouldnt it? But these people who are selling a reduced prices the very articles you will not take the time and trouble to call you.

5 They will call Phone lffrhpugh, apd transmit, their message to you through the A-JLC Classified Section of the Register. There's one exchange thats always basy with profit messages. 4 4 -44 i i These messages telling of unusual' bargains are open to all readers of the classified adsyou will have to read quickly and act quickly if you expect to get there first. 1 Start now to read the Registers Classified columns daily! f- Th A-B-C Ularfsifif 4: Adi Always The Nam In Service Alwajs Different In Opportunity DISTSHn NO. 4.

(Bjrs. Chas. Robinson.) April 25. The past week- has been one of much enjoyment by the teacher. Miss Alice McCambley and her pupils of Spring Branch school.

Monday was visitors day, when a fine exhibit was made of the years work by the different grades in paper cutting, map work and basket weaving etr which showed excellent training. On Wednesday evening the school was taken to the McCambley home in Lallarpe where the children enjoyed outdoor games with Ice cream and cake served on the lawn after which they were taken to Iola to the picture show. Oh Friday the last day; a bounteous dinner was served at noon with a number of the patrons present. At four oclock the giving of the grade cards and the perfect attendance certificates which were given to Vina, Ruth, Lennie nd Floyd Con-well. The gold medal for perfect spelling for the year was given to Leo Robinson.

The good-byes at the close of. school between teacher and were sortened by the fact of her return to the same school next' year. Fred Coffield and family have moved to the Dunlap farm and will help with the farm work this summer. Roy Barron of Colony took supper with Breck at the Ballard home. Sunday Walter Robinson of Kansas City visited relatives in this district the first of the.

week. The closing of "Wise school was marred by the serious illness of the teacher's Mr. OHarra, consequently dinner and program was given up. Mr. Earnest Ilowarton of near Humboldt has been employed to teach school -the coming year.

It was voted at the school meeting tQ build a new concrete coalhouse and $100 voted oq the gravel road project ih this district. A letter to friends from the Will Tipple family stated their safe ar rival to their new home in Canada, but that almost every member of the family had been sick, what time they had been there. Public Utilities and High' Grade Ralls Led Advance Live-. stock and Grain Quotations. Jr CBy the Associated Press.) New.

Aprils 28. Restoration of the gold standard in England the buoyancy of sterling exchange and, a renewed demand for investment securities made a strong tone on todays market. public utilities and high grade rails led the advance which waa aided by a rally In wheat prices and expectations of a favorable U. Steel corporation quarterly report Trading, however, was in reduced volume, total sales approximating 750,000 shares. Liberty Bonds.

New York, 28. Liberty bonds closed: 3s 101.1; flrajt 4s 101.31; second 4s 101.10; third 4 Us 101.30; fourth 4Us 102.10; U. S. 4s 101.14; U. S.

4 Us 105.1JJ, Foreign Exchange. New York, April 28. Eorelgn exchange firm; quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 4.83; cables 4 83. France demand 5.22; cable's. EL22 Italy demand 4.10; -cables 4.10.

Kansas City Grain. "Kansas City, April Cash wheat receipts 8 cars; 1 to 3 cents higher; No. 2 dark hard No. 8 dark hard No. 2 hard No.

3 hard No. 2 red No. 3 red $1,5601.65. Corn 1 to 3 cents higher; No. 2 white $1.00 01.03 Mi No.

3 white 88c tiff 1.01; No. 2 yellow No. 3 yellow No. 2 mixed No. 3 mixed 95 9Sc.

1 cent higher; No. 2 white 44; No. 3 white 4343; rye 970 98c; kafir $1.6401.67. Hay, unchanged; 15 Rnstnecs Scyvlcf vOffered $3 AUTD TOrS Repaired, also seat covers and Hargrove, 109 West Mop roe. Phone 30.

CAR REFINISIfING Expert work-Call Corwib Paint Shop, South street; Photth 377 Tracking, Storg? S3 fVTIEN YOU MO VS Call 140. We move ope. block or hundred rqUes, Cory Transfer, PaJnfThg, Papering DacoraUx PAINTING. An paperhanging, work guaranteed, by experience workmen. Interior and exterior 'work.

Jeneen 1167.1. 5 Professional Cervices 3 PHX3ICIA And surgeon. Eye, ear, nose and throat a specialty. Glasses fitted. Crew, Office phone.

889; residence 1125W. SURGERY And Dr. S. Lambeth. Honrs: .11 to 12 1 a.

to 4:30 p. m. Sunday I by appointment. Over Old Court House Bldg. Office, phene 256 residence phone- 850J.

4 SURGERY Consultation and SURGERY Medicine, X-Ray. Dr. Lenaki. Phones: 886; residence 849. i 1 ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS We repair Victrolas, violins, guitars, Also re-hair violin bows.

Roberts Music Co. CLbTHES 5lade for you. Will fit you and cost no more than Ready Mades. Theres- a-- difference. EMPLOYMENT 1 Help Wagted Male S3 MEN Two.

Inquire Frodsbam and Anderson, Nickel Platers, 20G South street. FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 38 Supply business In Redfield, to trade for Iola residence property. Address Clinton Glo FARM LOANS owst, Iola. Kasu. short time.

Base rate 5 pel cent. R. M. Cunningham. It.

L. Thompson Agency. vate money. Pay interest at home. Prepayment option.

Loans closed op short notice. Stewart Funk. REAL ESTATE We buy, sell and Brigham. Bldg. Phone 207.

LIVE STOCK Horses, Cattle, Hnine, Etc. 48 stein heifers, one grade and pure blood heifer calf. Will trade for sheep or otherwise. Mitchell. COW Koopal Butter girl regis- tered Holstein, with an official record.

Also good five-year-obi grade cow. priced right if taken within next few days. Beatty Ray. DAIRY COWS Just purchased 20 head from man leaving state; 10 head of 3-year-old heifers with calves by side; 10 cows, 4 to 6 years old Jerseys, Holsteins and. Durhams, 6 fresh, others will be fresh scon.

Cash, term or will exchange for live stock. W. E. Boyer, LaHarpe, phone 726. MILK GOATS Just fresli: washing machine; wringer; and fox terrier puppies.

509 Ncrtb Third. TEAM Blocky marc mules, four years old, $150. S. W. Lust, La-name Phone 662.

Poultry and Supplies 49 WHITE ROCK Baby chicks every few days; fine ones. eggs too. H. A. Terrill.

Phone 1275. 4 -91 Legal Notices CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Announcements Automotive Business' Service Employment Financial Livestock Merchandise Real Estate ANNOUNCEMENTS i Personals 5 FEWINS From this date I will not, be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Neva Few ins. Signed, Frank R. Fewius. JENNINGS From this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Neva Jennings.

Signed. Clarence. Jennings. Strayed, Lost, Found 10 BAR PIN White gold, with Return to Evelyn Breckenridge receive reward. Phone 567.

MARE Black strayed. Finder notify, Holeman, the Huxter, 407 So. Teppessee. PARASOL Found. Call at Post dffite money order window.

i i AUTOMOTIVE I Automobiles for Sale 11 BUlfK Sedan, four cylinder, in good condition. Nash Motor Sales 114 East Jackson. Phone 720. DODGE Coupe, 1923, in first class mechanical condition. Hudson-Essex Motor 219 South Washington.

Phone 18Q. ESSEX-1923 cabriolet, for less than market value. IIudson-Es-sex Motor Co 219 South Washington. Phone 180. FORD Coupe.

1924, as good as new. Nash Motor Sales 114 East- Jackson. Phone -720. NASH SIX Touring, 'first Class condition. Nash Motor Sales 114 East Jackson.

Phone 720. USED CARS Also used parts and storage, $3.50 per month, 25c per day. Star Garage, 204 S. Sycamore. CARS AND TRACTORS Will sell or trade used tractors and cars as follows; 1 Fordson; 1 Cletrac; 1 Olds Eight: 1 Star roadster.

Can furnish plows for tractors. Ilo-bart-Steele Motor 203 South Washington. Ante Accessories, Tires Parts 13 TIRES 30x3 oversize cords, while they last, $7.75., Purcell Motor 217 South 'Street. USED TIRES Bunch of 30x3 used cords, $3.75 each. Tipple Motor Co 206 South St.

Pho. 82. Motorcycles and Bicycles 15 BieYCLES Ranger; also juvenile bicycle, pearly new. Cheap. Pho.

Stony Point Farm, Car-Ivle. Kans. Repairing Service Stations 16 GENERATOR Starters and magneto repairing. Modern equipment and experience. Davis Auto Electric 202 No.

Wash. ied imi 4 All ads are restricted to their proper classification and to the regular Daily Register style of The publishers reserve the right to edit or reject any classified advertising CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INFORMATION Errors in advertisements should bo reported The Register will not be responsible for more than one Insertion. Advertising ordered for irregular insertions takes the one time rate. No ad is taken tor less than a basis of three lines. Ads ordered for six times and stopped before expiration -wlll be charged for only the, number of times the ad appeared, and adjustment made at the rate earned.

Iola Register offices are open to receive advertisements from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. dally, jfUl ads received up until 1 p.

m. will appear in all city editions the same day. PHONE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TO 18 An Ad Taker will gladly assist you if desired, so that the copy for your ad is prepared in such a manner as to bring the greatest' results for you. Special rates for yearly advertising. Careful attention' given to mail orders, which must be cash with order.

CLASSIFIED RATES Daily rate per line for tonsecu-tive Charge Cash 1 Six, days- 7c 6c Threo days 9c 7c One day -12c 10c Minimum charge, 26c on any ad. Minimum cash, 30c. Count five words to a line. CLASSIFICATION INDEX The individual advertisements under the following classifications are arranged in ALPHABETICAL order for quick reference. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Deaths 3 In Memoriam 4 Flowers and Mourning Goods 5 Funeral Directors 6 Monuments and Cemetery Lots 7 Personals 8 Religious and Social Events Obituary Mrs.

Wm. Roe. Alice Elizabeth McBride was born in Seneca, Pennsylvania, Feb. 21, 1852 and departed this life April 23, 1925, age 73 2 months and 2 days. next eldest of 13 children, born to John and Sarah McBride, and i3 survived by six brothers -and three sisters.

May 1, 1872 she was united in marriage at Seneca, Pennsylvania to Wm. Roe of Port Dalhousie Ontario, Canada. To this union were born seven children, six of whom survive, Minnie Hoskins, Bradford, Gtace Ridgeway, Iola, Kansas, Jennie Wheeler, Oil City, George Roe, Lallarpe Kansas, Agnes Freeman, Arkansas City, and Florence Olson, La-Harpe, Kans. She leaves also eight grandchildren. She was preceeded in death by her husband, Wm.

Roe and by one son, Laurence Roe. She was a member of the First Methodist church and as such has exemplified the Christian life both by precept and example. To be a mother js great privilege but to be a mother filled with the spirit of Jesus our Lord opportunity and blessing, the influence of which is beyond computing. MOTHER DEAR. Beautiful things, in this life.

Are manifold tls true. We count the stars, by the thousands, The birds and the -flowers, too; The sunsets and the dawnings Rare beauties far end nea But all the wide wor over Theres Just one mother A Friend. Fund lo Treat Wichita Girl. Wichita. Kans April 23 More than $225 has been donated by Wichita residents toward a fund to defray the expense of treating La-Vaugbn Pattersop, 14, who was burped severely on February 12 when a- can of -kerosene with which she was Igniting a fire exploded.

Thomas F. Dawk'ps superintendent of the hospital at which the girl Is confined, expressed hope that she would recover, fronl her burns in (wo more months. CLASSIFIED ADS climb over all obstacles. MOMN i Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City, Apr.

28. Cattle, calves very slow; practically no early sales of fed steers, most bids around 25c lower; few early sales of yearlings at looks 15 to 25c lower; killing quality mostly maxium to she stock scarce, about steady; bulk of butcher cows $5.25 07.50; canners and cutters $2.75 4.25, bulls 10 to 15c higher, bolognas upward to $5.00 and above; calves steady to weak; practical top veals few up to, stackers and feeders fairly active, fully steady; hulk Texas Stockers $8.10. 'ilqga, 8,000, early trading to mostly; ,10,, lower; top $11.50, bulk desirable 180 to 240 pound average $11.40011.45: packer market dull; most bids 25c lower; 140 to 150 pound averages 'packing sows $10 25 010.50; stock pigs slow, $10.60 11 25. 'Sheep, killing classes' 25 to 50c higher, best Arizona spring lambs $16.00 with 10 percent at others at $15.75 with 20 percent sort; top wooled 'skins others best clipped lambs desbrable weight lambs mostly shorn wethers -shorn ewes wooled ewes $3.00." i Chicago Grain, Chicago, Apr. 23.

Wheat; Ma7 July $1.33. Corn, May July $1.09: Sept. $1.08. Oats, May 40; July 42U; Sept. 42.

Bye, May July Sept. 93 V4. Lard. May July Sept. $15.35.

9 Societies and Lodges 10 Strayed, Lost, Found. AUTOMOTIVE A Automotive Agencies 11 Automobiles For Sale 12 Auto Truck For Sale 13 Auto Accessories, Tired, Parts 14 Garages Autos for Hire 15 Motorcycles and Bicycles 16 Repairing Service Stations 17 Wanted Automotive BUSINESS SERVICE IS Business Service Offered. 19 Building and Contracting 20 Cleaning, Dyeing. Renovating 21 Dressmaking and Millinery 22 Heating, Plumbing, Roofing 23 Insurance and Surety Bonds 24 Laundering 25 Moving, Trucking, Storage 26 Painting, Papering, Decorating 27 Printing, Engraviug, Binding 28 Professional Services 29 Repairing and Refinishing 30 Tailoring and Pressing 31 Wanted Business Service EMPLOYMENT 32 Help Wanted Female 33 Help Wanted Male 34 Help Male and Female 35 Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents 36 Situations Wanted Female 37 Situations Wanted Male FINANCIAL 38-Business Opportunities 39 Investments, Stocks, Bonds 40 Money to Loan, Mortgages 41Wanted To Borrow INSTRUCTION 42 Correspondence Courses 43 Local Instruction Classes 44 Musical, Dancing, Dramatic 45 Private Instruction 46 Wanted Instruction LIVESTOCK 47 Dogs, Cats, Other Pets 48 Horses, Cattle, Swine, Etc. 49 Poultry and Supplies 50 Wanted Livestock MERCHANDISE 51 Articles For Sale 51A Barter and Exchange 52 Boats and Accessories 53 Building Materials 54 Business and Office Equipment 55 Farm Products 55A Farm Equipment 56 Fuel, Feed.

Fertilizers 57 Good Things to Eat 58 Homemade Things 59 Household Goods 60 Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds 61 Machinery and Tools 62 Musical Merchandise 62A Radio- Equipment 61 Seeds, Plants, Flowers 6 4 Specials at the Stores 65 Wearing Apparel 66 Wanted To Buy ROOMS AND BOARD 67 Rooms, With Board 68 Rooms, Without Board 69 Rooms, For Housekeeping 70 Vacation Places 71 Where to Eat 72 Where to Stop In Town 73 Wanted Rooms or Board REALESTATE FOR RENT 74 Apartments and Flats 75 Business Places For Rent 76 Farms and Lands For Rent 77 Houses For Rent 78 Office and Desk Room 79 Resort Property For 1 Rent 80 Suburban For. Rent SI Wanted To Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Brokers in Real Estate Sa-Business Property For Sale 83 Farms and Land For Sale1 84 Houses For Sale 85 Lots For Sale 86 Resort Property For Sale 87 Suburban For Sale 88 To Exchange Real Estate 83 Wanted Real Estate AUCTIONS LEGALS 90 Auction Sales 33 ACRES rTwo miles city. Unfit, hard surface road. foil, mostly In alfalfa. Shade and truit.

Neat improvements. Electric lights. Immediate possession. Price $5500. Stewart Jt Funk.

CITY SCHOOL NOTES v- A special program will be given tomorrow morning at nine oclock by the Glee Club and- Orchestra of Senior High. An admission of 10c will be charged to help defray the expenses of the trip to Pittsburg which they will make the latter part of the week. Afternoon classes did not begin until 1:30 today thereby allowing students to attend the circus parade at noon. A double header track meet Is scheduled for tomorrow when the Allen county teams come here and the Ft. Scott Junior College meets our college.

An admission of 25c is being charged for this event which will stdrt at 2:30. The Junior Ili-Y banquet wifi be hed at the Christian church this evening at 6:30 with the basketball squad as guests. The honor roll for the second six weeks which has been posted is unusual inasmuch as nineteen students made all Is. Those making all Is are: Ruth Schlick, Dorothy Roberts, Mildred Chaney, Ruth Woodruff, Raymond Baker, Miriam Thoroman, Vera Stonaker. Blanch Hayes, Gladys Cortner, Howard Fronk, Lavina Spoona-more, Vada Hobbs, Walter Bibens, Elizabeth Nelson.

Margaret Shannon, Margaret Monfort. John Wilson. Clarence Thomas, David Shannon. Honor Roll Russell Brandenburg. Florence Lyman, Maud Caldwell.

Inez Archer, Norma Hoke, Millie Thomas, Monna McCune, Bernadette Stiemel, Alice Alice Symmes, Nan Ralston. Ethel Grant, Fern VanCamp, Velma Benedict, Virginia Smith, Christine Hendricks, Georgia Nord-gen. Rowena Stewart, Jimmie Lou Calloway, Anna Leah Calloway, Maxwell Wilson, Maxine Doggett, Maxine Dqvis, Dorothy Leighty, Gladys Thornton. Mildred McKinney, Elsie Masden, Earl Clopine, Howard Copening, Collene McGinnis, Helen Willis, Pauline Roedel. CLASSIFIED ADS make, badness dreams come true.

NERVE PAIN NEURITIS, NEURALGIA RELIEVED A nqw discovery, a physicianss prescription, quickly ends nerve pain. No longer need you endure the torture and suffering of nerve pain; darting, shocking, creeping nriire sensations; neuritis and neu-i a If hi. which slowly, snreiy and dangerously undermine the entire nervous system, often producing iserious nerve exhaustion which r-ciilts. in physical and mental nervous breakdown. Stop the 'devitalizing effects of neur t'g and its kindred nervous iisorJers safely and easily with Kepi Neuritis Tablets.

This remarkable remedy is compounded from the prescription of an eminent physician, and is based on. the Science of Iforaepathy, a method if treatment endorsed by physicians and doctors everywhere. Eopa Neuritis Tablets not only rug relief In cases of nerve pain, Kit tone up the exhausted nerve I thereby revitalizing the en ire trrYoqs system. They are guar- -d harmless and free from bromides qnd coV tar products. Your druggist will recommend them, Cock3 Drug store will supply you.

Mail orders filled. SUDAN GRASS 5c per pound. S. W. Dust.

LgHnrpe. phone 662 Specials at the Stores 61 COFFEE Three cans Red Wolf, $1.50, all week. Dunn Mercantile 114 last street. GROCERIES Special prices on Hines goods for this week. Dunn Mercantile 114 East street.

PORK AND BEANS Ten cans for $1 00, all week. Dunn Mercantile Ill East street. 1 SOAP 25 bars for $1.00 this week. Dunn Mefcantile 114 East St. Wanted To Buy 63 ENGINE Two or three horse.

Call 1,247. What have. you? FURNITURE Highest cash Call Bishops Sales Pavilion, phone 367 or 824. FURNITURE We buy second hand. for Cash or Exchange and repair, re finish and dQ upholstering; A.

W. Beck Furniture Co. Houses for Kale BUNGALOW Six room, modern, $1800. I. McCall.

211 South Elm. Phone 1005J. HOUSE Four rooms, 2 porches, barn, all in good condition, $750.00. A. D.

Hawthorne, 213 So. Wash. HOUSE Four rooms, north part, good location, sink In kitchen, with sewer connection. Price $1000.. Stewart Funk.

BAY IT With nice little home, purchased through Geo. -M. Rey-' nolds Agency, Kelley Hotel Bldg. Suburban for Snle 67 ACREAGE TRACTS In Sterling Heights. Choice bhilditig on hard surface' road.

Acreage to suit. Will help finance building; Stewart A Funk. -JJYTAYMm Chicago Livestock. Ch'cngo, April 28. Hogs, vpi.v slo.v, steady to 10c lower; packers doing little; bulk better ICO to 220 pound averages early top 12.00; 230 to 340 pound butchers $11.70 Qlt 240 to 250 pound weight ''ihiaughtcr pigs largely $1100 hca.y weight hogs $11.70 11,20: medium light Cattle 16 000; steed trade practically at a standstill; bidding 25 to 50c lower; mostly 60c off.

Liberal supply of quality and condition to sell at 10.25; light heifers upward to. yearlings qom-ppratlvely scarce especially good to choice offerings; she stock steady to 25c lower; slow; better grades fat cows showing most decline; little change in bulls; heavy bologna mostly veaiers uneven; good to choice kind averaging 115 pounds upward 25c or more higher: other strong; shippers paying less de- sirable kind packers largely $8.000 9 00; stockers and feeders comparatively scarce; steady. 13.000; fat lambs opening mostly 25 to 35c higher; choice handy weight fat sheep and shearing lambs 25c and more 97 pound clipped 10; weighty wooled ewes $8.00. Mr. tllcmpscj EtadH Question.

York, April 28. Jack heavyweight boxing "champion appearing before the New Yotk state athletic commission to answer directly the question as to whether he stood ready i to his challenger, Harry Wills. The champion said that the matter was up to his msnacr, Jack' Kearns. waited forty minutes before the commission investigated Mm to answer its question t-gard ter answering the challenge. Before the direct question wai put to him the champion was by the Hrt thf'e would be no- wtih a Dempsey-Will 3 Cotlht-M 111 this state..

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About The Iola Register Archive

Pages Available:
346,170
Years Available:
1875-2014