TEN THE LEAVENWORTH POST, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1922. -0--0 0 NEWS PARAGRAPHS Let us make your old mattress as good as new. National Bedding Company, Phone 807. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Scott, and two daughters, Miss Nettie and Miss Opal Marie, of Hiawatha, are the guests of Mrs. Scottt's aunt, Mrs. John Cassela and Mr. Cassella on Fifth street. Good printing and good service means Ketcheson printing.
Give us your next job. William Layton, roadmaster for the Missouri Pacific, was visiting with 1 officials in Leavenworth yesterday. Advance notices that a change in the Union Pacific time card, to take effect Sunday, April 30 were received by officials at the Union Depot today. It is rumored that the new schedule will affect the present schedule of the L. W.
W. between Leavenworth and Garrison. No time cards on the new schedule had been received today. Our high test gasoline saves you money. No waste warming up your car before you start.
Porter-rotter. Before you buy your new car, see the New. 1922 Models Studebaker, Haymarket Garage, Seventh and Cherokee, Phone 562 for demonstration. Save It With ICE Meyer Ice Kompany Let us make your old mattress as good as new. National Bedding Company, Phone 807.
A new switch is being installed by employees of the Chicago Great Western on the Kansas side of the 'Terminal bridge. Mrs. 0. P. Cart and daughter, Dorothy, will leave Saturday for Tulsa, where they will spend week visiting with relatives in :1 Leavenworth.
Anthony Rector, of Kansas City, will leave tomorrow for Atchison after spending several days transacting business in Leavenworth. The Missouri Pacific railroad proposes to spend $4,000 in providing 41 young men with scholarships in the University of Missouri college of agriculture. This company believes it will make a good investment in assisting young men along its route to get the benefits 1 of modern agricultural training. Charges of volation of an injunction and charges for contempt were filed in district court yesterday against Charles Schroeder, Edward Roser and Minor Lott by Roy Hubbard, assistant attorney general. Similar charges have also been filed against Thomas and "Husky" Williams and Theresa Williams his wife.
Dance at Potter Monday night May 1, Ringle's orchestra. Eddie Haug is here again with his airplane. All those desiring to take an airplane ride can do SO Sunday, April 30th at the Fort. An adjourned meeting of the mayor and board of commissioners was held at the city hall at 9 o'clock this morning for the purpose of passing an appropriation ordinance providing for the payment of the pay roll for the officials and employes of the city for the month of April. Very special for Saturday only, a regular $1.25 a lb.
box of the delicious Charter chocolates for 49c, included in the le sale at the Orpheum Pharmacy. Miss Katherine Tiedka of Kansas City will spend the week end at Route 6 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tiedka. Dance at Mooney Hall, May 9, instead of May 3, Link's orchestra, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Cahill and daughter have returned from a short visit with relatives at Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jennings are entertaining Miss Leota Wiekie of Kansas City for several days.
Miss Elizabeth Hund of Route 4, has returned to her home after a several days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Carl Watson and Mr. Watson on North Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Crouch will come down from Atchison tomorrow to spend the week-end in Leavenworth with friends and relatives. Miss Geneva Latenser went to Atchison vesterday to visit with her parents. and Mrs. Carl Latenser for a few days. Miss Latenser is a student at St.
Mary's Academy. William Textor has returned from a short motor trip to Kansas City on business. Miss Minnie Polk has returned from short visit at Potter with her sister. Miss Polk also visited friends at At. chison.
0 -0 Mrs. R. B. Keys of Boyle, is the guest of friends and relatives in this city for a few days. Mrs.
F. R. Dasy who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Dasy for the past two weeks has gone to Exeter.
for a short visit before returning to her home in Boulder, Colo. Mrs. Hugo Giacomini who has been spending a fortnight as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O.
Giacomini, has returned to her home in Wichita, Kan. Miss Josephine Giacomini accompanied her home to remain two weeks. Miss Hester Savage has gone to Lawrence to spend the week end with friends. Frank Monderow of Lowemont, spent today in this city, trading with Leavenworth merchants. Lawrence Lollement has returned to his home in Wichita after a short visit with relatives in Leavenworth.
Mrs. Wm. LaCaille of Salt Creek Valley was a Leavenworth shopper and visitor in this city Wednesday. T. C.
Trammell has returned to Kansas City after a visit with friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. M. A. Durham, who has been in California and Idaho conducting revival meetings will arrive Saturday for a short stay, and will be at the home of Mrs.
J. R. Thompson, on 938 Ottawa street. J. H.
Orr, well known Poland China breeder of High Pratrie township was in Leavenworth today. Mr. Orr said his spring pig crop was up to normal and that he had lost very few in farrowing. The Orr farm is well equipped to take care of stick, even in worst kinds of weather. Mr.
Orr has a few registered males which he is advertising in this issue of The Post. and Wesley Barry in "School Days" at Hippodrome. If a person likes a picture with an appeal that is irresistible, a picture that will awaken fond memories of a bygone day, a picture that contains humor, pathos and clean entertainment, then Wesley Barry, the Frecklefaced school idol, in Gus Edwards' "School Days," to be shown at the Hippodrome for the last times today, is one that will certainly please. This picture revives the days of youth--the days of irresponsible, untamable childhood. It is one that will please young and old, and it contains a cast of screen characters in support of the freckle-faced youngster that are superb in their various characterizations.
In fact it is a picture that makes the dim-! ples catch laughing tears. Orpheum Today--Overseas Soldier Show, "Oh, You Wildcat." The Overseas Soldier Show, presenting. "Oh You Wildcat," the soldier comedy which was presented with the 81st Division, in France. Clyde "Rube" Hooper, the original C. and permanent K.
appears in that humorous role today. New song specialties are introduced throughout the performance. Saturday: "Baby Mine." Sunday: Vaudeville. Starting Monday: Dail Change of Paramount Feature Pictures. Lyceum Today--William Russell in "The Roof Tree." "The Roof Tree," a delightful story of the South and of a romance there, will be told in photoplay form, at the Lyceum today.
William Russell is the leading player in "The Roof Tree," which was written by Charles Neville Buck, and Sylvia Breaner and Florence Deshon are in the cast. The new chapter of George Seitz's serial, "The Sky Ranger" and a 'Snub' Pollard comedy are shown also. Sunday: Elaine Hammerstein in "Handcuffs or Kisses." BONUS BILL TO THE PRESIDENT. Harding Will Be Asked to Consider Measure Before Further Steps. Washington, April 28.
The senate bonus bill will be laid before President Harding before any further steps are taken by the finance Senator Watson, Indiana, said today. Soon after Harding's return to Washington, Watson, McCumber and Smoot will seek his approval of their "compromised bonus plan" which they believe eliminates the feature of the house bill to which Harding objected. TEN MINUTES IN A GROCERY STORE Farmers Vindicator: Last Tuesday afternoon the writer spent ten minutes in one of the local grocery stores and decided that the high cost of living was not worrying most of the customers--as long as they could get their "candy." The first woman who came wanted a can of corn. "Fifteen, twenty, or twentyfive cent can," the merchant asked? she replied. The next woman wanted a can of peaches.
30 or 35 cent can," asked the clerk. "35c," came the reply. Nothing but the best for these women. In rushed a woman all out of breadth-probably on her way home from a ladies aid or missionary meeting: "My land I just don't know what to get for supper," she sighed. Finally she ordered a dime's worth of crackers and a quarter's worth of marshmallows.
A colored girl came in, "I want a loaf of bread and a dime's worth of cheese," she said: and while the clerk was putting up the order she turned to another clerk and bought 35c worth of candy. two high school girls came in and from their conversation we decided they were hunting something for their supper table, also. They purchased 20 cents worth of candy, two oranges and a package of chewing gum. They started out of the store, changed their minds and came back--and bought a We Pay On Your Money See Rabinovitz Baum 106 S. 4th dime's worth of pickles.
Some combination. The next woman bought 20c worth of cookies, a half dozen bananas and a grape fruit. This was too much for the writer and he left-satisfied that he had at last solved the mystery as to why so many men can found eating in the restaurants of Valley Falls between meals. CATTLE AND HOGS STRONG TO HIGHER Best Yearlings and Native Steers at Close Active and Strong to 5 Cents Up. Kansas City, April receipts 1,100.
Beef steers, yearlings and all she stock steady to higher. Colorado pulpers $8.10 to best lings and native steers $8.40. cows $5.25 to a few lots $6 to $6.10. All other classes generally steady. Best vealers canners $3 to one load choice feeding steers $7.95.
Hog receipts 2,000. The market opened slow, closing fairly active, strong. to 5 cents higher. Spots 10 cents higher. Bulk good and choice 190 to 225 pounds $10.25 to $1035.
Top $10.35.4 Heavy and mixed loads $10.10 to $10.30. Pigs 10 cents higher; best $10.45. GRAIN MARKETS. Kansas City, April unchanged; 2c higher. Wheat receipts, 179 cars.
No. 1 hard, No. 2 hard, No. 1 red, No. 2 red, $1.30 Corn, unchanged; higher.
No. 2 white, No. 2 white, No. 2 yellow, No. 3 yellow, No.
2 mixed, Oats, unchanged; No. 2 white, No. 2 mixed, Rye, Hay, unchanged. Eggs, firsts, 22c. Butter, creamery, 41c; packing, 17c.
Hens, 22c; roosters, 13c; broilers, 50c. K. C. close wheat: May, July, $1.10. K.
C. close corn: May, July, Chicago, April Table: Wheat: May, July, Corn: May, July, Oats: May, July, Pork: May, $21.00. Lard: May, July, $11.27. LOCAL MARKETS. Country butter, Broilers, 40c.
Hens, 18c. Young roosters, Sc. Eggs, 19c. Leaf Lettuce, 28c lb. Oranges, $8.00.
Cucumbers, $1.00. Pie plants, 30c doz. Bananas, 7c lb. Apples, $3.50 box. Grapefruit, $6.50.
Cocoanut, $1.00 doz. Lemons, $7.00 $7.50. Onions, yellow, $3.00 per crate. Onions, white, $3.25 per crate. New potatoes, 9c lb.
Sweet potatoes, $1.75 crate. Spinach, 10c lb. Cabbage, lb. Radishes, 75c doz. Cauliflower, $2.25 doz.
Head lettuce, $1.50 doz, Celery, $1.30. Tomatoes, 85c basket. Beets, 85c doz. Peppers, 75c doz. Old potatoes, $2.25 cwt.
Girls' Clothing Contest Opens. Houston, Texas, April state girls' clothing contest which opens here tomorrow for a two run promises to be the most ful ever held. More than fifty schools from all parts of the state will have entries in the contest, according to notifications received. An elaborate entertainment program, has been prepared. Danis MINDERTAKING CO MORTUARY Funeral services for Mrs.
Christiana Kimmel, 76, were held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the family residence, 412 Seneca street. Rev. E. V. Ruskin officiated.
Interment, under the auspices of the Davis Undertaking company, was made in Mt. Muncie cemetery. JAZZ ORCHESTRA ON CIRCUIT IN KANSAS Leavenworth High School Organization Has Been Booked For Several Entertainments Soon. The Sinon D. J.
Collins' novelty. jazz orchestra, composed of several young Leavenworth musicians, has been "booked" with the Loew's vauldeville circuit and will make a tour of the country beginning on May 10, it was announced this morning by Mr. Collins. The first performance will be in Concordia, it was reported. Several members of the orchestra are students of the high school.
The musical company is composed of seven pieces, as follows: Piano, William McNamara; violin, Ed. Becker; clarinet, Louis Klemp; cornet, Hubert Klemp; saxaphone, Joe Dawes; trombone, John Fitzgerald and drms, Sinon Collins. The orchestra will play at the Catholic high school dance to be given tonight at the Knights of Columbus hall. Drilling By Electricity. Orange, Texas, April power, the newest wrinkle in the oil game, is being utilized by drillers in the local field.
Motors and lines have been installed by several of the companies operating in various parts of the field. Services for Mrs. O'Neal O'Neal, 18 years old, who died Wednesday at Fort Leavenworth, were held at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon at the Post Chapel. Interment, under the direction of the J. J.
O'Donnell Undertaking company, was made in the National cemetery. To Receive Driveway Bids. Bids for a concrete driveway on the northwest side of the court house are to be opened at 12 o'clock urday morning, J. E. Voorhees county superintendent announced today.
The driveway leads to the north entrance to the basem*nt of the court house where all supplies are taken. A number of bids are expected. Rites For Raymond Rafter. Funeral services for Raymond Rafter, 32 years old, who died recently at Annapolis, were held at 9 o'clock this morning from the Sacred Heart church. A military escort accompanied the body from the home, 510 Michigan avenue, to the church.
Full military funeral services were held at the grave at Mt. Calvary cemetery. A firing squad from Ft. Leavenworth was present. Interment was made under the auspices of the J.
J. O'Donnell Undertaking company. Parade Committee Meeting. The general parade committee of the Lions club will meet at the Y. M.
C. A. tonight at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced today by George Geer, chairman. Definite plans: for the formation of the parade and othed details will be discussed. All members are requested to attend.
Too Late To Classify. HOUSE MOVING AND RAISINGBoiler moving and al kinds of heavy machinery. J. G. Peppard, 628 Ninth Ave.
Phone 2585. WANTED--First class laundress wants day work. Phone 25b9. FOR RENT--Light housekeeping and sleeping rooms. 300 Shawnee.
Phone 2728. WANTED TO BUY- -Large ice box. Pigs for sale. Phone 1054. FOR RENT--Light house keeping rooms, sleeping rooms, $4, in modern house, 215 Osage.
FOR Boars stock that Ready for Joseph H. -Registered Black Poland from strong prize-winning weighed 800 and 1000 pounds. service. Weight around 200. Orr, R.
F. D. 1, Box 98. FOR RENT -Furnished for light housekeeping, 3 cool rooms with bath. 801 South Broadway.
FOR SALE-Buick E-49 Motor in first class condition. Will sell for $350. This offer won't last long. Phone 534. FOR SALE.
66 foot 6 room house, close in, sleeping porch, cistern, barn, gas, in good condition. Price $1600. 5 rooms, close in, gas, electricity, water in kitchen. Price $1250. 5 room modern house, close in, new oak floors, new furnace, new decorations, washroom and car in basem*nt.
M. T. POWELL, Phones 188 ex 1587. Room 7, Axa Bldg. Charge Purchases made Friday and Saturday will be placed on May bills payable in June.
Etersons Saturday---Last Day Of The Charge Purchases made Friday and Saturday will be placed on May bills payable in June, Month End Clearance READY-TO-WEAR EAR Assortments are still very good in spite of today's heavy selling. We are offering values unheard of at way (below our cost) prices to clear away seasonable merchandise. Choice of 125 Hats Actual Values $10 to $19.95 On Sale In Two Groups so early in the season. Many patThe most radical reductions on hats $3.95 and $6.95 tern hats included. Silk Frocks Drastically Reduced In Three Groups $9.95 $16.95 $19.95 VALUES TO VALUES TO VALUES TO $25.00 $38.00 $49.50 TAFFETAS Georgettes KREPE KNITS POIRET TWILL CANTON CREPES All This Season's Newest Models And Materials.
Clearance Wraps Coats and Capes $25.00 Coats $13.95 $25.00 Wraps $17.75 $12.50 Capes 7.95 Coats $19.95 $29.75 Wraps $19.95 $25.00 Capes $13.95 $29.75 $35.00 Wraps $23.75 $29.75 to $39.75 $24.75 $35.00 Coats $24.75 $49.50 to $59.50 $33.75 $49.50 to $55.00 $33.75 $39.75 Coats $28.75 $65.00 Wraps $39.75 $79.50 Cape $48.75 Entire Stock Not Included. Entire Stock Not Included. Entire Stock Not Included. Continuing Our Sale of Every Suit In Tweed, Silk, Prunella and The House Wool Knit Skirts Regular $12.50, $15.00, $16.95 1-2 Price and $19.75 TWEEDS, TRICATINES, $8.95 POIRET TWILLS Pleated- -Wrappy and Fringed models in Formerly $19.75 to $75.00 smart styles for sports and street wear. Bands.
Now $9.88 to $49.50 26 to 36 Waist All Children's Coats Blouse Clearance Price and Crepe gularly Blouses plain in $5.98 tailored to $10. embroidered, and On models. sale Georgette, beaded Re- $3.88 de Chine REGULAR $15.00 EXTRA SIZE to $18.50 TE Blouses, in sizes 48 all' Sizes 4 to 14. this season's styles on sale to 53, $5.00.
