davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-10
RANDOLPH.
Harley 0sgood, Employed in Brigham
Creamery, Brother to Murdered Man.

Joseph Osgood, who was shot and
killed in Plainheld, n. H., on Satnrda.
by Fred Kendall, formerly lived here
lie married Addie Hunt, who died O
few years ago, and soon after he left
town. Deceased also had u brother
Harley Osgood, who is employed by the
Brigham Creamery company and lives
on South Pleasant street. who was SUM
moned and went at once to plainheld Il
care for the remains.
At the annual meeting OF U. S, Grant
post, held on Saturday evening in the
G. A. r. hall, the following officers were
elected 10 serve the coming year: Com
mander, j. ID. Laport senior vice COM
mander, j. Hazen Wood; junior vice.
commander. William =. Young; chaplain,
Norman Nichols; quartermaster, {. w.
A. Putnam; patriotic instructor, Henry
johnson; officer of the day. John Man
ney; officer of the guard, Bartholomew
Fenton; delegate-at.large, f.. IL. ket-
chum; first delegate, ]. Hazen Wood I;
second delegate c. w. A. Putnam; third
delegate, +. A. Heath. Each delegate
has the power to choose an alternate il
impossible to represent the post. The
appointed officers will be announced
later. and will be installed in the month
of January, with those elected.
The Woman's Relief corps held their
annual meeting on Monday evening, at
the hall, when the following officers
were elected to serve the coming year;
President, Mrs. Lucinda Cleveland; SEN
ior vice president. Mrs. Nettie Xix;
Junior vice president, Mrs Jennie Fish;
treasurer, Miss Almira Fisk; secretary,
who is appointed by the president, Mrs.
Louise Holman; chaplain, Mrs. May
conductor, Mrs. Rose Heath;
guard, Miss Della Chandler; patriotic
instructor. Mrs. j.. n Rising. The APP
pointed officers will be announced later
and installed with those elected in the
month OF January.
Rev. Fraser Metzger left Sunday night
for Chicago to attend convention OF
expecting to return the
last OF the week. During his absence,
his associate pastor, Rev. Mr.. Bradford,
will attend to the mid-week meetings
and other church calls.
Leland Rising Of Providence, r. J.,
arrived here last week to visit his par
ants, his mother being in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Ketehum left Mon
lay for Concord, n. H., and after Wis
ting friends there they will leave for
Boston to remain till after the holidays. |
Miss Jessie blanchard, who has been |
N Lowell, Mass, attending a business
'ollege for several months, arrived on
Sunday night for vacation to extend |
until after Christmas. An epidemic of |
icarlet fever made it necessary to close
he college.
A sharp runaway occurred on Main
treet on Monday. when horse which |
vas being driven by Charles Bent be-
anne frightened at an automobile and
an, clearing itself Of the wagon The
nimal was quickly stopped in the yard
# Mrs. Mary Strong, and no serious
amage was done to horse or driver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-10
NORTH CALAIS.

The North Calais Dramatic club will
present "The Country Doctor" a comedy
drama in four acts at Memorial hall on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings De-
cember ~ and Is. 1912. Van Orman's
orchestra will be in attendance. The
drama on Wednesday evening will be
followed BY supper and dancing.
Several from here attended the dra-
matte entertainment at North Mont
pelier last Thursday and Friday even
ings.
Mrs. Edith Beard Is quite III at this
writing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-10
"GETS-IT" Will Get
Any Corn, Sure!
1T.

ANY corn Just loves to be cut and
gouged but it's mighty rough on you.
Plasters and salves usually take away
some of the toe with them, and leave
the corn TO flourish.
The new corn cure "GETS-IT" is per-
fectly harmless to the healthy flesh, but
it does 90 for corn, bunion, callous
or wart tight off the reel The corn
shrivels away from the healthy flesh and
drops of.
You can apply "GETs.IT" in two sec
onds and 1t begins its work right off.
Pretty soon you'll forget you ever had
corns or bunions.
"GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists, at
% cents a bottle, or sent on receipt OF
price by Il. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold in Barre by c. Ii. Kendrick & Co.,
Z. A. Drown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-10
GRANITEvILLE.

Special meeting of camp 1892, NJ. W.
of A, Miles hall Thursday, Dee IL.
All members requested to attend. Elec-
ton of officers and other business which
may come before the meeting. Per or
der A. b. Jenkins, consul.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-10

Timber proposition; 500 acres or more,
within four miles Of railroad: estimated
100000 feet Of spruce and large amount
Of hardwood. A bargain at s25n.
buildings suitable for camp. BETTER look
q over AZ once The ID. A Perry Real
Estate Agency, Barre VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-10

Quite a stir in
medical circles
was produced by
DR. ltartman's
last article, in
which he refers
10 the remark
able cure OF Mrs.
Eberlein of Pitts
burg. The inn.
preston prevails
that Dr.. Hart
man claims TO be
able to cure in
durable diseases.
A report of these
ia { e m @ n I 5
reached the doe.
tors ears. As
soon as he heard
what people were
saving. he was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-10
Favor Inheritance Tax.

Indianapolis, Dec. l0.An inheri-
tance tax law for Indiana was unre-
servcdly advocated in the report of the
state board of tax commissioners made
public yesterday.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
ATTRACTIVE JEWELRY
ATTRACTNELY PRICED
Every piece carefally selectea
and exactly as represented

Ever piece careSaily selected
ana eAsc''
uyor,.r.. bov.. and rnis.es' Siwnet
Btnv.S.ciSd goidNE.nwi,ah brirht
ar c0mbin aHion finish-large seal
for mohogNm-speciai''' ''''''''"l.Oo|
yyonsn.. Jewe,led Rinss-solid rold--
twin gynsv or chister settinRs-
n,anv Sesigns-yarious jeWeis
with pearls-excei, ant value, 2.08|
cream OYSTER whi,s ana flesh tint
nerfectlv matched bands
i0karat vold snaps
-else WI ere "a no
crca m or dead white--il and Is
inch-strung on 9oid.plated foxtail
wire-i0-Kt. gold enthusiastically. 90
e.,
Ndilty NaSeb.aIoo
fine. close mesh--new black and
white effects are shown In vanity
cases having coin and powder
holders, also mirror and puff
worth g. 90. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .0S
The evening world., 1912-11-22

1898 Young Mems Suits .............s.5O
Snappy STYLES for college and busi-
ness-Scrges and Cheviots-Navy.
brown. gray and mixtures-hand-
ta'lorei-wool serge linings-2 TO
81 chest.
YOUTHS CLoTHING-rHIRD FLOOR
$3.50 Boys High Class Suits ..,......,.4.25
Sack and Norfolk - medium and
heavy weight cheviots-aJl wool
browns. Erays and tans-many with
extra trousers-7 to IL yrs.
BOYS CLOTHING-THiRD FLOOR.
So Ct. Boys Coli Caps .,.....,...,,... 80
Navy serge and fancy mixtures
plain or inside fur band.
boys FuHNISHINGS--rHIR FLOOR.
50 ct. Boys Flannel Blouses ......... 80
Also striped Eden cloth-also Per
Gales and Madras to Is years.
BOYS FURNIsHINGs-rhIRD FLOOR.
$i.25 Boys Coat Sweaters ...,.,..., 10
Wool or worsted - plain cardinal.
oxford and white or In combination
" neck-s!zes "a to "a,
BOYS FuRNIsHlNos-ThIRDF FLOOR.
Sl.2s Little Boys Shoes ,,,,,,,.,,..,, SO
Veal calf - mannish lasts - very
firmly made-siaes 5 10 1874.
SuOES-SECoND FLOOR
Is Ct. New Ribbons .............,.. rs
Satins. moires, taffetas-beautiful
colors. also black. white and
Dresdens.
RIBBoNs-MAIS FLOOR.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
Ts-nssrsw's Spseial
MATINEE LUNCHEON
1900 10 200. ~

Chicken Salad. Pickles.
French Roll.
Tuitti Fruit Jelly with Whipped Cree
or Ncapoiitan Ice Cream.
Tea. Coffee or MIX.
A pretty souvenir DssssateA
with this luaeheoa.
This dainty luncheon q ssrved In addittan
70 our more hearty sperid mneheona, -.
Planned primarily for t,sstrs soses. IL =
suyoysd by shopnem In general
The evening world., 1912-11-22
Little Boys' Overcoats

6stttO IVY VVCbVOAu
. to 10 years-Russian.. Poiol
and Refer styies-plain or
several shades OF gray and AZ
brown chinchillas; various AsU0
color frieses, astraknans and to
fancy cheviot overcoA4ings. q 40
also meitons; self. astrakhan Usvo
or fur roll collars; also button
to-neck styles or with convert
ible collars. Many lined with
Special Values In Boys Suits
to 10 ysArs-majority Of mfg.
lures have extra trousers.
Worsteds. Cheviots. aerRes
and Cassimeres-plenty Of Eavy a
and black: also every popular $50
new fancy. Single and double to
breast Norfolks. also sack o.o0
models-siik sewn throughout
--knickers cut extra fuii- -
,ininSs-worth Tm to siSSs....J b.
Suits for Small Boys
3 20 10 years--French btouse.1
regulation and MILDLY. as well
az other popular styles
serges. plain and fancy wor-
steds. cheviots and corduroys spec'a
navy. browns. tanS and A a.
grays-braid trtm'd or with Ssv0
lar: also button to-neck-some
have extra shields.
Boys Hats
Velour. plnsh and chinehllla-) l./o
college and Tyrolcan Styles "a
black. brown. navy and sray-CaH
ear tabs. ........................ os1O
The evening world., 1912-11-22
IN
---. III IS a r IN :
Saturday-CHILDRENS DAY
ITS MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES
Provide for Little Folks Cold Weather Needs
Do You Need H0SIERYl

.' Let u lssrs1sss Tee
10 Thsss Fine yaAses
women's Pure SIX Iiose-lIsls ssie.
heel, toe and top-biack, white anA
colors-elsewhere .D.............!. -
women's Heavy Quality Pure silk Han
--lisie sole. toe and high-spticed
heei--Onyx. kayser and Hearn opoeou1s
SILK Hoxsry hearing our nsms has -
'1osAiss." 2 fses that o0tly fn~0sD
wearing quality. sa.
Onyx make. In black. white. evening :
and street tints-kAyssr anA Heara
stockings IN black only-spectai.. %
italian SILK Hosiery-Kayser MAKE
black and whits--reAlly glove o1ak f,f
atockings cut and made A. gloves
sre--very dainty and nice fssiin9
on the foot-speciaf vaiue.........1sl0
Mems SIX Plated Rosiery-Lisis
back. silk face--Good, firm
heel and toe--biack and colors... ~
Mems Pure silk fFose-Iisls hest
and toe--black. tan. navy. gpay.
hello. Garnet and
tWo-toUes s.'s...."s'...s''..... -
The evening world., 1912-11-22
Yeune Mans Ovsrceats

80 70 3s chcst-Uister. style I'M
correct medium or full lengths
Regulation or belted styles
convertible collars--single or
double breast - double face
cloths. also heavy cheviots-
tane. browns and grays--full
cut-every new detail OF tailor
ing--durable Innings.
Boys Rain Coats
I to 10 yrs.-Cravenette. Otto-
man and rubber plain and I
checked Innings - buttons or
clasps-special values.
Boys Rain CAPS
With capes-biack and tan-l
Children's Lsssinss
Black and white jerseys--cor-l
duroy, velvet, Chinchiila,
lea ther-desirable colors--knee }
lengths--also jersey and COR
duroy pants and legginettes..)
Boys Sweater Coats
4 to 10 yrs.--all wool or pure
white and bert colors I
--plain or In combina tiof-
V-neck or high roii..............J
Stout Boys Suits
II to 10 years-s2 to 20 waist->
correctly cut and tailored-I
ssrges and oheviots In colors I
and weaves suitable for extra
size garments - silk sewn
throughout ......................)
The evening world., 1912-11-22

Winter Overeoats for Boys from 10 to Is Years
4.9S. .5.9S. sos .7sS. 9.9S and 11.9S
and
color Single double
Venetian yoke. with o twill nnngA
The evening world., 1912-11-22
Cssat Offering In
MISSES CHEvlOr COATS
II. 10 and IS years I Saturday.
Worth 312.9S. o.e0

Fun ienEth-all wool cheviots-navy, old
blue and Havana brown. Very newest
model-attracuve back--desp roll collar
somcdy trimmed cuffs--snappy coatS thos
Nave tAe Jasf-v|Oht touch and evsyy
detail Of smdrtwess.
The Chanute times., 1912-11-15
CHANUTt IS,
vARNtTT 0
Score All Made In First Halt
Touchdown by Gray
and Welch.

The foot ball gaue started II FTl-
day afternoon as II II were gong tt
be a walk awaN for the locals, Gar
nette's team cuu not stop the long
runs OF the Charule BOY and heto {
the middle OF the ii : quarter WEIGH
was sent over for Iue first ttuchC own.
He failed Jo Kick the goal bur before
many minutes Gray went down the
ti4ld intent On addlny six To Chanute's
score, Welch then cked goal making
the score 13.
The second half the Garnette team
took brace and though Ohanu e
managed TO keep the ball a good por-
tiun OF the time they W re NOT able
TO add to their score. The teams see
sawed back and forth across the field
and the whistle blew for time up with
the ball In Chanu e's possession but
the score still thirteen.
Lineup, Tackles, Budd, Jones;
Guards, Hamilton. Stewart, Owen;
Center, Bowers: Ends, Foose, Boot;
HATS, GRAY, Baruea, OonkliO. Quarter
Welch; Full, Hemphill, Officials,
Umplre, Bairc; Referee, Ward Of Gar
nett, Tlmekeeper, Roscoe Jones.
The Chanute times., 1912-11-15
Market Report.
Kansas City Stock Yards. Nov. II isl
S saaa.s u,iaaa LIZ N o

Kansas City Stock Yards. Nov. II 1912
Stockers aud feeders gained IS to rs
cents during the week, cows and
heifers 10 to 20 cents, bu l. rs cents,
veal calves 25 to so cents Short fed
steers sell at 81 10 90 largely. prime
steers quOtaole around $40, though
the trp last week was 90 rs More
than 150l cars OF raEge cattle came In
today, and sales Of same are strong
Bee' steers from Mon'rose Weighing
975 p u"ds brought Sc 65, GnnnisOn
cows IS 40, New Mexico yearlingS Sc 10
Ton beef steers from the West bring
81 25, Eeifers SO Is, panhandle calves
SO so TO 80 so, feeders S5 so TO 81
Quarantine cattle advanced 10 to Is
cents today and are steady today
Good quarantine steers bring IS so to
Sc 35, cows 81 to S5 25
Hogs regained some Of their late
looses last week Receipts are 5000
TODAY, market 10 lower, top IS rs
bulk 81 40 TO 81 70
Run Of sheep ia IL, 900 today, mar
ket weak 70 25 lower. Top lambs
brought 81 SO here today, feedir z
lambs around S6, fat ewes "a 80
wethers SO Is
A. ]. RICKARJ,
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times., 1912-11-15
Wife Desertion Case Settled

The ease Of George Keller, charged
with wife desertion, was held in the
Court of Justice of the Peace Biles
Tuesday afternoon, and Keller was
released on his agreeing not to at
tempt to live with his wife and to
provide for the support of his child.
Judge Biles said that while he had
abandoned his wife, it was not wilful
abandonment. The evidence showed
that he had gone not of his own order,
but of hers. She hurried his depar-
ture by throwing fork at him, which
struck him in the back of the ueck.
Keller stated that he would have
been glad to have stayed at home,
had his wife made it po sible for him
to do so.
The court ruled that although
Keller was released from the charge
of desertiou, and need no longer con-
tribute to the support of his wife, he
must provide for the chll8, but not go
near the home.
The Chanute times., 1912-11-15
Burglar Captared
Saturdays Daily Timesett

AS Augustine Martinez, swarthy
skinned and keen eyed, entered the
Roberts restaurant this morning to
eat breakfast the hand of Chief
Grady was laid on his shoulder W tn
the remark "Come with me-" With
Officer GradV was James Hatton,
chief of po ice of Columbus. Kansas,
who was here for the purpose of find-
ing the man who had burglarized a
jewelry store of G r. Blake in
Co umbus Wednesday night, securing
between five and sew hundred
dollars worth uf valuables Tn
prisoner was searched at the city hall
and over two hundred dollars worth
of the stolen property was recovered,
including number of gold watches
and a score or more of bracelets.
Martinez was placed in jai and
given the third degree by. the officers,
but he pc sistently refused to give out
the disposition he had made of the
olen goods. After the burglary,
which was effe ted by cutting a hole
in the screen and break ng window
glass, all the towns in the south
eastern art f the state were notified.
Through John Wall at Parson it
was learned that man had been
thee selling jewelry to the Mexicans.
The officers at Columbus were nOtite
of this and reached Parsons Yesterday
afternoon and came on here last night
arriving at II O'Clock. A search is
being made today to learn the place
where the missing articles have been
cold
The Chanute times., 1912-11-15
Cabbage is Declared Digestible

The much slandered vegetable cab
bage has at last come into rights
1t is no longer declared to be indiges-
t BILE but one of the vegetables that
NAV be eaten with no harm to the
digestive apparatus, The proper way
however, to keep the cabbage diges-
tible is to take it from the water i'm
mediately after it is tender, for it is
in this water while cooking that the
poisonous products are thrown OIL
All this is according to cooking ex-
perts. Now cabbage lovers" you
know how to prepare your cabbage
scientifically.
The Chanute times., 1912-11-15

Levi Walmer OF Kansas City came
Tues and will visit friends in ard
around carlton for d few days
Mrs Adam ChiCkad0DZ and SOL Roy
of GaIesburg came Fri to visit her
daughter, MrsJ n Noble and husband
for few days
Cora Webber spent Sat Dight and
Sun with JuaDita George
Grandma CeMC ms went TO Okla
boma Sat afteruoou with her deugh-
ter, Mrs Reid who has been visiting
friends and relatives for the past ten
days, where she may spend the winter
Clara and Ina ChickadoDz end
Verne Woodring Of Galesburg drove
to carlton Sun morning and returned
In the evening
Mrs Adam Lie and daughters
Rena aud Gertie drove TO Chanule
Sun morning to visit MIS- Less aunt
Mrs Sarah Johnson of Lees Summit,
Mo who is now visiting at the nome
of her niece Mrs B Russell aud
husband.
George Gilwix aud wife Of Thayer
drove to EarItOn Sun in their Car
Grandpa Geiger went to Chanute
Sat on The coon train 10 vislt MS
daughter Mrs Ru sell and family and
bis son Less aud wife for a few weeks
Mrs Anna Deats of Chanute spent
the latter part Of last week visiting
her friend Mrs Adam Liess and
daughters and Sat she took the train
for Thayer There she was met by )
l. Brewsters and taken out To their
home where she visited until the
next Wednesday WREN she returned
Ju her home in ChauuUe
Mrs Th0mas Kuowl s went TO
Thayer last Thurs tn o,k after their
property and re- urned FL
Logan Corzi6t aud wife " Cherokee
VINO have been VI i itg IN Z rdun
and wife of ChaUute came Tues
morning and Will witt James Crane
and family Mrs Pardun accompanied
them
Mrs Huffman and grandson Of
Petrolia drove to carlton Fri and
took dinner at George Brickers
There will be a pie supper at
Bunker Hill Fri night Nov Is Every
body come and brlug a pie SupG W
R Willis will be there with his
steroptlcan views
Aft Gibson and wife spent Sun
afternoon at Tom Gaughans west OF
town
The Chanute times., 1912-11-15
mortessorI Method Defined:

Probably you have heard vague ru'
mors in the publications Of this coun'
try-daily, weekly and monthly-of
the "Montessori Method" Have you
ever wondered Just what this phase
meanst Well, here is the answer
simply and directly expressed. Are
you ready? The Montessori Method
Is the education of the stereognostio
sense. alias the visual perception or
differences and dimensions, in chill
dren of pre-kindergarten age. That's
all there is to 1t.
The Chanute times., 1912-11-15
NOT TO PAY FOR IMPROVEMENTS

The case Of Rex Saar and wife and
William Trine was decided Saturda
afferno1n ia Justice of the Peac
Groome's court by jury, in favor OF
Nr. and Mrs. Saar and the cost
assessed against Trine.
Mr. and Mrs. Saar sold their cottage
TO a party in lola VINO in turn trans.
rerred the ,ntract to William Trine.
He made lmurove ments on the house.
Saar's paid $l50 for the Improvement
and Thought that that amount sci tied
he bills. Since then TrIne brought
suit against them tor S9S 25 worth Of
improvements that had II been p Id
for. The jury decided that Mr.. and
Mrs. Saar were not responsible Tor
I ha SQS %
The Chanute times., 1912-11-15
Buffalo Still at Basket Ball

Buffalo high school pays more at
tention to basket ball than to any
other sport aud the result is that for
the past two yeats they have had
teams that made basket ball enthu
siasts SIT up take notice. For
their Thanksgiving game this year
they have arranged to play "a team
from Kansas University and unless
X. u. sends some gord men down to
the little tOwn they will probably get
trouncing at the hands of the
Buffalocs.
The Chanute times., 1912-11-15
THREE COURTS IN CITY HALL

After this there will be three courts
in the city hall ou lding AT the
comm sSiOners meeting Friday
afternoon 1t was declden that Nye,
Justice OF the Peace elect, should be
allowed desk room Ia Lnat section OF
the city hall up stairs west of the
platform. This was granted him fol
the Justice OF the PeaceCouTt room and
it Is understood that there Will be nc
PARTITION or anything Of that sort put
up To separate it from the rest of the
room. Heretofore the Police Court
and the Justice Of tie Peace court OF
f. NJ Groome were the only COURT
held in the CITY Hall, as the Other
Justice, j. G. Biles, used his own
office on North Lincoln.
The Chanute times., 1912-11-15
URBANA.

Windy weather the past few days
DR. lies went to Chanute on bust
ness Mon
Will Mccormick was here on bust
ness Mon
John Coder went to Chanute on
business Mon
MI Likens went to Cherryvale Mon
on business
Suu morning the s'cond section OF
the through train ran into the first
section standing on the siding damage:
inc the caboose and derailing 1t and
wrecking a stock car in front OF il
The stock oil escaped uninjured
The protracted meeting still con-
tinues here conducted by the Rev
Engle Considerable interest is shown
but there has been no conversions as
Jet
EB Green has traded his store here
for a fine farm in Missouri
Blaine Young shipped car of fine
hogs from here Mon
Mrs Churchill pastor OF the U =
church, preached here Sun at II
O'Clock . m
The Chanute times., 1912-11-15
Cottage Grove

Fine weater for gathering corn and
cutting caffir COIN
John Breunger came from Butler,
Mo last Sat to visit his parents
Henry Breunger has a sister from
Illinois visiting him
Chas Binger ard wife have gone to
Western Kansas to visit their children
VIM Tomlinson and family came
over from Savonhurg last Sun tn
visit ] q Malsbury and family
On last Wed at the residence Of
Wm Bland their daughter E1ith was
united IN marriage to Edward AlfOrr,
son Of A @ Afford Of Leanna These
young folks are too we'll and favor
ably known to need any comment
from me suffice IT. to say we all wish
them long happy life and abund nee
OF prosperity
Tom Lindsay and wife are visiting
his father south Of OhanUte
The Chanute times., 1912-11-15
DEATH OF ROBERT W. PHELPS

Robert ". Phelps died Sal, mOrn-
tug at three fiftv a his hUm six
nd half miles southeast Of Cnanutt
after lingering illness at the aye OF
80 years, months and 20 days
Funeral services we're held from
lie residence Sunday at two p. IN
by r Rev. J. McFadden.
Mr.. Phelps was riised in Kansas
and has lived on farm southeast of
Chanute all Of his life. Heis survived
by his wife. aud SIX children. three
>ons and three daughters.
The Chanute times., 1912-11-15
D. A. r. Meeting

The ladies of the d A. r. held
their regular meeting Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs n. Il.
Wood, South Evergreen avenue. An
interesting program was given and
was followed by dainty lunch.
The Chanute times., 1912-11-15
Somerset Party

Mr.. Carl Nethaway and wife on
West Third street entertained a
number of their friends with Pro
gresslve Somerset party Tuesday
night. After an evening of the
game dainty lunch was served by
the hostess. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Dickinson,
Misses Maude and Myrtle Slmms,
Nina Elliott, and Ed Elliott, Roy
Cowan, Justice James, and Arthur
Knoblich.
The Chanute times., 1912-11-15
GAS PURCHASED IN OCTOBER

The bills were allowed at the meet
ing of the commissioners Friday
afternoon from gas purchased during
the month of October. d. H. Fishers
bill amounted to S20S4 Sc and that OF
the p. @. @, Oil and Gas Co. to S60.47
making the total S2l45.93
For October OF last year the total
amount Of gas purchased was S32l5 45
which is Sl070.42 more than this year
while the receipts were only s45 less
The Chanute times., 1912-11-15
Both Djsappointed.

First Billiard Player-How is 1t you
aren't at home this evening? Second
Ditto-My wife's in bad humor; she
had company arrive and she wasn't
ready. How about yourself? "Oh, my
wife's mad. too; she got ready for
company and they didn't come."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Chanute times., 1912-11-15

Mr.. Ernest Mcdonald, formerly Of
FG. Scott, has accepted position
with Bloomheart Bros. in their shoe
department.. Mr.. Mcdonald come
very highly recommended as Shoe
salesman aud BloOmheart Bros. are
very fortunate TO secure his services