The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], January 04, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
5
&je l&ittota ga agfer tmdag pt0ntiugrf atmaiaj 4,491)3.
6
Tho Jlind Yon Eavo Always Bonght, and which lias been,
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
0 - and has peen made under his per-
sonal supervision, since its infancy..
&t&f?'ucAlc4 AHowno oneto deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-gocd' are fon
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ot
Infants and Children Experience against Experin
at is CASTOR I A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is "Pteasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Fcverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
,and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The Kind You toe Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CCNTAUR COMMNY, T7 MURHAV STHCCT, NCW YORK CfTY-
SCHOLLENBERGER EXPANDING.
Another Brother Joins the Partner
ship Will Increase Capital
. . . - One-Half.
Commencing with the new year Schol
lenberger Brothers, the enterprising and
progressive bicycle and automobile deal
ers, are makingr preparations for a big
business during 39CCI. Another brother,
Harry Schollenbcrger, joined the firm
January 1, 1903, and they increased their
capital one-half, which will enable them
to carry a larger stock and expand their
business, which has continued to increase
until they found it necessary to enlarge
the business and stock. They have just
completed an addition to the rear of their
Etore room 25x49 feet, at their own ex
pense, and this is their automobile shop,
where new machines are set up and crip
plod, ones -are repaired. Mr. Morris SdhOl
lonberger will have charge of the automo-fcilo-department.
Harvey Schollenbcrger,
w'ho has just completed a special me
chanical course in the State Agricultural
ro'lege at Manhattan, preparing himself
lor the business, will have charge of the
lepniring department and shop, while
George Schonenberger will have charge
of the salesroom and attend to the book
keeping, desk work, collecting, etc. Each
of the three brothers is especially quali
fied for his work and they will make a
good business team. They are progres
clve and enterprising, and their success
is due to their efforts to please every
customer and adhere strictly to their
motto: "We'll treat you square."
TO INSTALL NEW OFFICERS.
Garfield Post-Will Havs Meeting Next
Wednesday Afternoon.
Garfield Post. G- a. -II., will meet next
Wednesday afternoon, in Garfield hall,
for the purpose of installing the newly
elected officers. The meeting will be held
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. All mem
bers are requested to attend.
A Successful Association.
The German American Building and
Loan association at its meeting yesterdny
declared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per
cent, making a 10 per cent dividend for
the past year, besides having placed $675
in Use undivided profit account. The as
ociation was only organized a year ago
last July, and now has five hundred
hares subscribed, loaned to its members
::6,500 the past year, besides Increasing
its membership 25 per cent the past six
months.
No institution In tho state has made
euch a showing in the same length of
time, and tho directory is to be congratu
lated upon the splendid result, due to its
conservative and economical manage
ment. A properly managed building and loan
association is a stimulus to the wage
earner in procuring a home, and a splen
did investment to a non-borrower.
Series number four of this association
is now open for subscription. Stock is
payable one dollar each week. The asso
ciation meets every Monday night, at the
American" State bank, and persons desir
ing stock should apply at once. The
officers of the association are: G. Gehr
Inp, president: A. C. Husey. vice presl
ucnt; John Knoblauch, secretary; and J.
2C. Richardson, treasurer.
Wichita Musical Club.
Tho piano department of the Wichita
Musical club will meet next Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Sedgwick music
S 1ST E RI
placement or Falling of the Womb. Profuse. Scanty or Painful Peri
or Growths, address MRS. M. SUMMERS. NOTRE DAME. IND.. T
the FREE TREATMENT and FULL INFORMATION. Thousands besides
Mau-iunu-iuvuisriu.l I v- A C.iU J fc. I Til pVlTS.
TO MOTHERS OR DAUGHTERS I will explain a sitnole Home Treatment
which speedily and effectually runs Leucorrhe. Greet SVuipjs and Painful or
Irregular Menstruation in young ladlss. It will save you anxietv and expense and
cave your dauchtrr the humiliation of explaining her troubles to others. Plump
ness and health always result from its use.
WHEREVER YOU LIVE I ear. refr ypU t- -well-known. Sadlrs of vour own
tate or county who KNOW and will GLADLY TELL anv sufferer that this
Home Treatment rwslly CURES ALL mSKASEI TxrIT!ONS of our delicate
tomale organism, thoroughly STRENGTHENS RELAXED MUSCLES AND LIG
AMENTS which cause displacement, and MAKES WOMEN WELL. Write today,
as tills .offer will not be made again.
Address MRS. BL SUMMERS, Boi
Signature of
hall. Hiss Goldle Evans will have charge
of current events and will be glad to have
all come prepared to respond.
Selections will be played from works of
Bach, Schubert, Weber and Beethoven.
All are cordially invited.
FURNITURE STORE MOVED.
Singer & Donnell Have Moved Across
the Street Sale Next Saturday.
Singer & Donnell, the pioneer furniture
dealers of Wichita, who have been in
i the business in Wichita for the past
seventeen years, and for the past eight
years located at 216-21S North Main street,
have closed their big sale and moved the
balance of their immense stock of furni
; ture and household furnishings across
1 the street to 233 North Main street, in
! the room formerly occupied by their sec
. ond-nand store. They moved all of their
i second-hand goods to their warerooms,
1231-23S-23S South Emporia, where it will
i be arranged and put on sale. They have
put in large decks and fitted the room at
233 North Main for the reception of their
new goods, which are now packed in,
filling tho room to its utmost capacity.
Their doors will be closed all this week,
and on next Saturday they will again
open and continue their sale until the
big stock of furniture is closed out. They
have an announcement in today's Issue.
J East Side Circle.
f The East Side Chautauqua Circle meets
at Dr. Taggart's. 221 Indiana avenue.
Tuesday, January 6. Program:
Ten Englishmen (Shaftsbury) Miss Wil
son; (Peel), Dr. Grell.
Reading Defense of Lucknow, Mrs.
Combs.
Paper Dickens' Efforts in Behalf of the
Elevation of the Children.
Reading Mrs. Browning's Decry of the
Children Agnos Conway.
Roll Call Current Evens.
fiearitiiu ' Tha Kind You Haw Always BflffA
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
tc the following:
Age.
Ira Vandcgrift, Ragahaw 27
Leona May Reeder, Wichita 29
Walter Barnctt, Wichita 23
Belle Streets. Wichita is
Warren W. Knowles, Wichita 20
Mabel Jessie Stone, Pond Creek, O. T...20
Herman J. Raw. Garden Plaine 27
Annie Smith, Garden Plaine 20
All persons indebted to the C. R. Ful
ton estate please call and settle same,
or pay Bert Truex, whom I authorize to
collect and receipt all bills.
O. Z. SMITH, Administrator.
ANOTHER LARGE CLAIM FILED.
Cincinnati Firm Puts in Bill Against
Fulton Estate.
Another large claim was filed against
the C. R. Fulton estate Saturday. It
was for goods bought of A. Eenjamin &
Co., of Cincinnati, to the amount of
J3.2S7. The total claims so far allowed
against the estate amount to over 560,000.
Wanted.
You to know that the 5-ccnt Shining
Parlor-will be open every Sunday until
1 o'clock. Shines only cost you 3 cents,
SOI East Douglas avenue. We also have
a nice line of cigars. 12-ltx
Read My Free Offer
Wise Words to Sufferers
Froma JVornsn of Netre Dame, Ini
L 7x111 a5!- FKEE OF CHARGE, this
Home Treatment, with full instructions,
and the history of my own case to anv
!ddy"Rri55,rOTn 'nin!e trouble. You
can Ct RE YOl RSELF at home WITH
OUT THE AID Or ANT PHVSICIAN
1T WILL COST YOU NOTHING to gu'e
the treatment a trial, and if vou decide
ntSSPV-t-JL1 w,n on!" cnst Vou about
?n?-5LVE XTS A WEEK. It will not
interfere with your work or occupation.
I HAVE NOTHING TO SELL. Tell
other sufferers of It that Is all I ask. It
cures all, young or old.
If you fel a bearing-down sensation
sense of impending evil, pain in the back
or bowels, enjepintr feeling up the spine
a desin to rr fronniir-ii-
Turnors
A-.
for
my-
SJ5, Noire Daas, iii, U. S. A.
EACH GUEST
GOT A CHECK
Of a Good Amount at Annual
Hpckaday Banquet. .
NEW YEARS WEDDINGS
And Watch Parties: Were Fea
tures of Last Week.
The third annual banquet of the Hock-
aday Hardware company to its employes
was given last night at the Carey ho
tel. This Is the annual affair, when every
employe meets his fellows and have a
jolly good time together. There was
music and the social chat and the ban
quet. Everything was prepared in the
best manner, possible, and every prepara
tion made that all who attended should
have a good time. The Hockaday crowd
is a jolly one. 8hey would have a good
time anywhere, and under almost any
circumstances.
After the banquet of all the delicacies
of the season, each guest responded to
a toast. A. J. Musselman was toast
master. At. the close Mr. 1. N. Hockaday
presented each of the employes with a
check as an appreciation of services. The
amounts of the checks varied from $20
to $500. The following were present:
C. C. Alexander. A. J. Musselman, A. M.
Alexander, L. H. Martin, E. T. Battin,
Geo. T. Monroe, C. F. Bennett. L. H.
Morrison, Ben Booker, A. L. Mussett,
T. J. Burk. F. W. Miller, W. W. Brown.
J. N. McClees, S. B. Campbell, F. R.
Peck, H. C. Clampitt, Miss Winifred
Richards, J. W. Earl, Chas. Russell,
Miss Lilian Fitzpatrick, Lee Rummell,
A. M. Forney, C. R. Schumacher, Bert
Furnace, Chas. Schumacher, I. N. Hook
aday, Chas. Tyrrell, J. W. Henderson,
Geo. Vestal, Fritz Jehle, Silas "Wash
ington, C. S. Jarboe, J. H. Wormington,
Chas. Jordan, A. B. Westcott, F. W. Mar
tin, Olln Young, A. Martinson.
COOPER-WOOD.
Miss Nellie Wood and Mr, O.-C. Cooper,
both of this city, were quietly married on
Wednesday. December 31, 1902, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bedford B. Wood, 727 South Water
street. The bride and groom entered the
parlor, attended by Miss Bernice M.
Smalley of Pond Creek, O. T., and Mr.
A. V. V. Cooper of Kingman, Kan.,
where they were pronounced man and
wife by Reverend J. A. Lawrence of the
United Presbyterian church. Only the
members of the two families were pres
ent. Immediately after tho ceromony
the bridal party, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Reynolds of this city, and
Mrs. Hal. Friend of Alexandria, La.,
relatives of tho groom, left for a short
visit with friends and relatives at King
man, Kan.
Miss Nellie Wood Is one of Wichita's
bright and winning young ladies. She
has lived in this city since she was five
years old, and has a large circle of friends
and admirers, and is loved-by; all who
know her, for her amiable spirit and
gentle disposition. Her friends and rela
tives all Join in wishing her a pleasant
journey through life. Mr. Cooper is the
eldest son of the retired Rev. E. C.
Cooper of Kingman. For the past four
years he has been traveling, but is now
cngagl in this city with the Metropoli
tan Life Insuranco company of New
York. His many friends join in wishing
him success and happiness.
Many beautiful and valuable gifts were
presented to the couple. Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper will be at home to their friends
after January 15 at 415 South Market.
WOODARD-RICE.
At the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. HRice, 20 Ida avenue, on
January 1, 1D03, occurred the wedding of
their daughter Katharine to Mr. Robert
Woodard, Rev. J. E. Wilson pronounc
ing the words that made the happy cou
ple man and wife. The house was pret
tily decorated with potted plants, holly
and mistletoe, and with an arch of the
same, beneath which the bride and groom
stood wnile the ceremony was perform
ed, and congratulations offered. After
the ceremony a dainty lunch was served
in the dining room. The happy couple
received many beautiful and useful pres
ents. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Rice. Mr and Mrs. W. Woodard, Mrs. J.
E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. McEIhinney,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson of Benton,
Kan., Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson, Mr. H.
'x. artlndale and daughter Grace, of Cun
ningham. Kan., Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Robb
and daughter Vera, Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
Rice, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, Miss Susie
cooper, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Long, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Williams and daughter Hll
dred, Mr. and Mrs. M. Reisbeck, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Jj. Dewing, Mr .and Mrs. O. W.
Price and daughter Fay, Rev. and Mrs.
J. G. Rogers, 2.1rs. Maggie Shiblom, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Russell and son Clarence,
Mr. and Hrs. W. H. Russell, Miss Edith
Pratt of Valley Center, Miss Evangeline
Burgesser, Adena Schafer, Daisy Jones.
Iona Gunn, Grace Rogers, Ora Sims,
Grace Cotler, Alice Miller, Katie Miller,
Mabel Reisbeck. Edna Reisbeck, June
Shlblom.t Mr. Walter Cooper, Robert
Cooper, Arthur Rocse, Oscar "Woodard,
Willam Cooper, George Wllke, Frank
Itogcrs, Frank Price, C. W. Rickard.
Len Rogers.
THEIR WOODEN WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Jones cele
brated their wooden wedding on last
Monday evening at their home on South
Topeka avenue. They received many
beautiful wooden presents. Those pres
ent were Messrs. and Mesdames Larkin,
Whitlock. Aikey. Wcpncr, Rink, Rimkel,
Hall. Egbert, Bright and Weeks. Mrs.
Egberrt, Mrs. Baer. Miss Vera Bright
and Lawrence Bright.
NEAL-HILL.
Mr. Clarence J. Neal and Miss Clara
Minnie Hill were married at the home
of the bride's mother. Mrs. Harry Hill.
253 North Market. Wednesday at high
nocn. Mr. J. D. Ritchie performed thf
ceremony, which was witnessed by only
a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Neal will make their future home in Peck,
where Mr. Neal is engaged in business.
EDWARDS-DURFEE.
Miss May Edwards and Mr. Benjamin
F. Durfee of South McAIester. O. T..
were married at the home of the bride's
mother. Mrs. S. J. Edward. atS p. rn
Thursday. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Ritchie, A wedding supper was
served after the ceremony and then the
couple left for their new home in South
McAIester.
BURNS-SOUTHWELL.
Miss Mary Southwell and Mr. Georjce
Burns were married at the South Empo
ria Methodist church, at 4 o'clock by
Rev. h. C Waartoa. Am arch of rrer-
HOW TO DRINK MILK.
Why It Disagrees With Some People.
When one needs a reviving stimulant
after exhaustion nothing can rival the
effects of hot milk sipped slowly.
Some people say they cannot digest
milk and these are the people who drink
it down quickly so that the digestive
acids, in playing around it, form large
curds which give trouble before they can
be absorbed.
The right way is to sip the milk in small
amounts, so that each mouthful, as it
descends into the stomach, Is surround-ed
by the gastric fluid, and when the whole
glassful is down the effect is that of
a spongy mass of curds, in and out of
which the keen gastric juices course,
speedily doing their work of turning the
curd into peptones that the, tissues can
take up.
To make sure of complete digestion take
one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets afterwards, as tho pepsin and dias
tase tney contain increase the quantity
and efficiency of the gastric juices and
supply' tne natural digestive ferments
wnicn all weak stomachs lack.
Miss Anna Folger, a professional nurse,
speaking of the value of Stuart's Tablets
in convalescence, says: "In adult pa
tients recovering from severe illness and
especially in children where milk disa
grees, one or two tablets overcome any
tiiiiicuity and seem to strengthen the
stomach in a remarkably short time. I
myself have used them daily for years,
when my own digestion has suffered from,
the Irregularities and loss of sleep con
sequent upon my occupation.
"Not only children and invalids, but
professional people and others whose
meals are necessarily hurried or irregular
will find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets of
the greatest value in keeping up the tone
and digestive vigor of the stomach."
They contain the active digestive fer
ments, the lack of which is really the
only cause of indigestion and stomach
troubles, and the regular daily use of
tnem after meals will probably cure any
case of stomach trouble except such as
arises from cancer or ulceration.
Many druggists have said that they
sell more Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets than
all other stomach remedies combined.
green back of the altar formed the back
ground for the ceremony. After the cer
emony a wedding supper was served at
the home of the bride, after which the
couple left for Enid. The bride was mar
ried in her traveling gown of blue, while
the bridesmaids wore white.
FROHMAN-ALEXANDER.
One of the quiet New Year's weddings
was that of Miss Alberta Frohman and
Mr. George Alexander, at the home of
the bride's mother, Mrs. W. S. Hawk,
Gl North Market. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. C. E. Bradt, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church. Only
the intimate friends were present. Miss
Gertrude Frohman played the Mendels
sohn wedding march. After the cere
mony a wedding supper was served. Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander will be at home to
their friends on North Topeka avenue
after January 15.
HAYTHORN-HOLL1NGSWORTH
A pretty New Year's wedding was that
of Miss Nellie Haythorne to M. E. T. Hol
lingsworth. The wedding took place at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. Haythorne, 313 North Topeka
avenue, at high noon. The house was
prettily decorated for the occasion. An
arch of evergreens from the center of
which hung a bell of evergreens with a
single lily for the clapper. Miss Zclla
Spencer played Mendelssohn's wedding
march. Rev. W. W. Curtis performed the
ceremony, using the ring ceremony of
the Presbyterian church. After the cere
mony a wedding, breakfast was served in
the dining room.
Mr. and Mrs Hollingsworth left for Trc
mont, 111., where they will visit for a short
time.
HUTCHINSON-BOWERS
On tho last day of the year Miss Edna
Hutchinson and Mr. William W. Bowers
were married at the home of the bride's
sister. Mrs. William Pritle. 1503 North
Topeka avenue. The ceremony was per
formed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Ritchey.
Professor Garcelon's orchestra played the
Lohengrin wedding march.
After the ceremony a wedding supper
was served and the couple received the
congratulations of their friends and then
went to their new home on 1323 North
Emporia avenue. Many beautiful and val
uable wedding presents were received.
among them being a set of Haviland
China from Mr. Bowers' fellow employes.
A 12 O'CLOCK LUNCH
Wednesday evening the Misses Edna
and Mary Lyman entertained a few of
their friends at a watch party at the
home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Lyman. 333 North Topeka avenue.
Music, games and pantomimes were the
amusements of the evening.
At 12 o'clock the guests were assembled
in the dining room, where they partook
of light refreshments. Those present
were: Misses Myrtle Gwinn. of Anthony,
Ruby Grimes. Florence Putnam, Llllie
Peters. Lulu Hodges. Edna. Mary and
Bessie Lyman, Andy Roy. Frank Peters.
James Clark. Benjamin Bolivcr. Oscar
Lindgrove and Frank Jones.
MISS SUTTON'S PARTY.
Miss Fern Sutton entertained a num
ber of her young friends at her home.
403 South Hillside avenue. New Year's
evs.
The evening was spent In playing whist
and various other games, after which
light refreshment? were served. Aa the
old year departed the usual welcome
was given to the new year, after which
Corse
Dft
INK
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY
No taste. No odor. Can be given in glass
of watrr. tea or coffee, without patient'
knowledge.
"White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de
stroy the diseased app'tlte for alcoholic
stimulants, whether the oatJent U a con
firmed Inebriate, a "t'ppler." soda!
drinker or drunkard. ImpV!nle for any
one to have an appetite for alcoholic
hcuors after using "White Ribbon Remedy.
Indorsed by Members of W. C. T. U.
Mr. Moore, press KJperinteadent of
Woman's Christian Temperance Caioa.
Ventura. California, writes: "I have
tti White Ribbon Remedy on very
obstinate drunkard, aad the curts hart
bees many. In many s tb RraMr
was given secretly. I cheerfully rtrcrrn
mead and indors White Klnboa Remedy,
ilerabers of Our Union are delighted to
find an economical treatment to aid cs in
cur temperance wcric'"
DruggiKs cr by mail. ?i- Trial pefcae
free br writing
Mrs. A. M. Townsend for years
secretary cf a Woman's Christian
Temperance Unien), 218 Tremont Si,
csten, Mas.
Sold In Wichita, Kan, by tn Mhti
Drug Ce, 216 Eat Duf lac
Second Annual Clearance Sale
Books and Fine Stationery
Beginning. Thursday January 8
We place' on sale all of
Prices
Except net books. Those books are restricted by
is too well kuowu to enumerate what it contains.
Onr loc Cloth Bound Books 80 Our 50c Gilt Top Books 23o
Our 25c .Classics. . .j : 19j Our 7oc Fancy Cover Books 59c
20- per cent discount on every Set of Books in our store.
. Copyrighted Books cut in proportion.
Two Cases of Fine Leather Goods at one-fifth off.
A lot of Good Copyrighted Books at one-half price.
This Sale Begins Next Thursday Y .
January 8, and
Lasts for Two Weeks Only
It Will Be a Rare Chance j
To Get Good Books Cheap $
Engraved
Calling
Cards
New Script
Ladles, clean your kid gloves with The
Dry Cleaner. It is not a liquid and can
be used -while the gloves are on the hand,
For sale only by the S. & M. 5 and 10-cent
dole, JJI CUSL JJUUbIUS UVCllUt.
Frictionless
Metal....
A Superior Bear
ing Metal for fine
Machinery. For
Sale at the ....
flOUCK
HARDWARE STORE
116 East Douglas
the guests departed. Those present were
Misses Maud Clark, Luclle Nelson, Cllf
fie Steele, Fern Sutton, Reba Van Lan
dlngham. Merle Sutton, Mary Bottjcr,
Crvstal Sutton. Messrs. Herchel Nelson.
Joe Warren, Frank Clark, Olln Stembexr.
James Sullard, Murray Bradford, and
Lewis Watson.
AT DINNER AND SUPPER
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fryer entertained at
dinner and supper at their home on
South Main street. New Years. Their
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mathew
eon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckley, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Haas and baby: Mr. Sims. Will
Fryer, Charles Sherwln. Emil Laurent,
Roy and Mirt Buckley. Misses Harriot
Fryer, Anita Mathewfon, Mattle ShT
win. THE W. W. R. CLUB
A New Year's party given by the W.
W. R. club at the home of Miss Julia
Donnelly. CU East Murdock. to sec the
old year out and the new In. Card3,
croklnole and various other games served
to pass the time. Refreshments, consist
ing of ice cream and cake were served.
Those present were: Francis Grobe. A.
Dean. Ruth Gearhart. Emma Coulter,
Mary Grobe. Maggie Coulter. EfT.e Fore
man. Annie Grobe Zelma Donnelly. Messrs
Bert Tucker. Prry Dupree. Dean Moon.
Ralph Dupree. John Smith. Roy Crawford
Donald Hayworth, Luther Moon. Charles
Dupree, Jonn Grobe. Willie- Donnelly
At a late hour the club adjourned. afir
having a mcst delightful evening, wishing
their hostess many returns of the New
Years.
A WATCH PARTY
Clifton Wilson entertained New Years
eve at his home. SX South Seneca. Thos
present to welcome the new year la were
Alice Farmer, LllUe Fletcher. P'arl
Swltz. Sarah Swltz. Carrie Dorsey. Nel
lie Dean. Anna Dillon. Neva Willi.
Blanche Petty. Bratriee Crocker. Jainf
McGreeny. Fred Walk. Robert S-isrel.
Clifford Rock. Alfred Sr.eed. Sheldon
Freeman. Harry Riley. Ralph Dttlcs.
Charles Sheard, Alfr-d Lcnsh.
IfTNG UP STOCKINGS
Xte "V1., Pearl Barrow FaoSs. lids.
Sunday schoo da of the Cwl Huatlr.Kttn wton, Mirta
Christian SBay school at Codk d - rra wil
nr. Tuesday evening at lr taj oa w MirlhA
North Emporia avenue. Holly J JUshaw3y xy. Amy Dryd.
toe fombhcd U de ?Al'c?Z :i ' Dryd. Kasasy. J.l. Whit
the hffcse. The rnemhtrs of the clas? each . , . . .. . .
hunr us. and --tiich they lster found con
taining a don. not and candy. Abcat th
parlor were foend piecra of rr.Ir:J.
esch US with a different colors! ribbon,
and by matching tb to pie of fcoJIy
on th dining title. xid with crr?cwJ
lag rfbbo-i pia were fotusd for th
dinner, nfcva wajr erveS la five cerarsr.
yiiss SclUr.-R vzs aiIned entertain
ing by Grace Hall &sd MS Fletfa
Schoncsberger.
Tho pretext were: ifie FJerese
OF
our stock of Fine Books, Stationery and Leather Goods..
Cut on Everything
(5''OS3SCS''
; f
i W
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Clearing
QUR Mid-Winter Clearing Sale opens Monday
morning. We will clean up all our Heavy
I Winter Shoes and Holiday Slippers by making
f great reductions in prices. Tins is your cnance
at $1.35 Don't overlook
we'll save you money.
SPEER'S
SUCCESSOR TO
Phone 144
Our Semi
Annual
Opened Saturday with a rush. We are
making big reductions on all Heavy Winder
Goods in order to clean them out as quick as
possible to make room for our big stock of
spring goods.
All Warm Lined Shoes and Slippers greatly
reduced in price. We do not intend to carry over
any of these goods.
Don't fail to see our big bargains reduced to
$1.00 and $1.50
On our bargain tables.
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CASH SHOE STOKE
Both PUoni G32 120 Eat Donglu
Roanty and X7 SWicsar.
NORTH END PARTY
A ere of lawr yovr.z joj-Vt oi
Tcatch the old year mk lis rxit as4
the new yar bgte It rrlsa In 5h rarth
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Martin- Mr?xrr. Joars, KHy, A4at
Tirmm Kkh, Jgas4?.
SANG AULD LANG STNK.
On of tJfce 9t ierai puriin l
wJt wis a irr party ftve Vy
the makers,
Our stock-J
Sale...
these. Co mo in and
MORRIS & SPEER
144 N. Main
A
Clearing Sale
M S. Dcn-J-ti. Darin Xh rr&lnj5 hit
iraa ;U)r2 until -rctly odor,
mten the mrts ctsttl hn4 a4 wn
AuJJ Lasc Syw
Tb prrat rr- C-tr asJ
tfusrs A C J&W. C W. Crrr It .
Csj&su3. Ji. U Ha. C. Mtvrffr, Jfc.t
hrj-n, C A- Ccfek, Mrs. 3. K. Cr-r
Xfcfer atitj tryU, 2lstn!s Cirf .
JJmrt O. 21. UocXtr, YAyin Ctxj
SlRPIti3ED THEIR FRKLATK
Th Krs'thi and L& f &ectri?r
lC7ict? x.ty7-i. th'ir jt iir-e
FranltmrU. tt Friday r,Ih, fipr tit
rnaJsr txiifi "Hr. Vtr?r
twJL fspranJ c4 fat 4 frw r51 thn
T teKr.4t. hi Vaf o-f it
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