St. Mary's Star du lieu suivant : St. Marys, Kansas • Page 1

rest held were the and in Mainey, his were P. remains F. six were as with pall-bearers: at rest Richard John in at noon o'clock at home services 5th. was the with al in were at were held at THE ST. MARYS STAR.

subscription has EXPIRED if this notice is marked. NO. 50-Dec. 12, 1918 Thirty-fifth Year ST. MARYS, KANSAS 3 ets a week.

By W. E. MILLER for ship hail works in 's won- with was you? you wool find the DEATH OF JAMES F. ESHBACH Prominent Emmett Merchant cumbs to Pneumonia. James Frederick Eshbach died at his home Dee.

6th, 1918 with pneumonia developing from Spanish Influ- Funeral services were Satur- day afternoon at three o'clock at the Holy Cross Church conducted by Rev. Father 0' Sullivan. His remains laid to in the Holy Cross ceme- tery. He leaves to mourn his death his wife, one daughter, Mary Theresa, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Eshbach, of Emmett, three brothers, Edward, William and Robert and a host of friends. The deceased, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Eshbach was born July 1893. He spent his early childhood in Topeka, later moving to Emmett where on Sept. 1, 1914, he was united in marriage to MissVeronica Gerety.

To their union was born one daughter, Mary Theresa. Mr. Eshbach has been in the general Merchandise business with his father for the past eight years. St. Marys extends her sympathy to the grieved family and relatives.

Luke Fitzhugh returned Tuesday from Leavenworth, after spending several days with his son, Arley, who is quite ill with Influenza and pneumonia. H. G. McPherson has purchased a lumber yard at Eskridge, Kansas, His position here with the J. Thomas Son yard will be taken by Frank Sipes, H.

H. Yeager will move to Salina in the early part of next summer. He will retain his work here until a new man is secured. Mrs. Joseph Sack and daughter, Josephine, and Miss Rose Richstatter were Topeka visitors Thursday.

Ladies Brown, Gray and Black dress shoes at J. J. Hansans.18:49-51 Household Goods for Sale I will sell at private sale the majority of my household goods at my residence on 6th St. Anyone wishing to see these goods call for me at Mrs. Witter's residence next door north or see S.

R. Santee at his store. 9:50 H. H. Yeager OPEN GEORGE W.

LEONHART DEAD Died Tuesday December 10th, After Six Months Illness. George Washington Leonhart of this city died at his home, Tuesday, Dec. 10th, after a months illness. Funeral services held at the two home, Wednesday afternoon o'clock and laid to Greenwood cemetery. following acted The McManus, Thos.

Erbacher, John Mullen, Seele Charles Seele. The deceased was born March 23rd 1842 and on December 25th 1866 was united marriage to Miss Caroline Tyler. blessed ten They children, eight of whom survive. They are: Mrs. George Ramsey, of this city, Mrs.

Jerome Vanhole, Belvue, Mrs. Nora Bays, Pine Bluff, Herman, Francis and Clarence, of Delphos, Grover, and Earl of Belvue. He has twenty grand-children and three great grand-children. In the spring of 1878 he moved to Kansas residing on a farm until 1911. His wife, Mrs.

Caroline Leonhart, June 29, 1903 and in December 1905 he was again united in marriage to Miss Katherine Hendricks. Six years later they moved to McFarland and the next year to St. Marys where they have since made their home. The community extends her sincersympathy to the bereaved family and relatives in their hour of grief. According to a report received by Mrs.

Mary O'Shea her nephew, Thos. Brennan, somewhere in France, is convalescing from an attack of pneumonia. Henry Hohn, of Flush, visited Monday and Tuesday at the Charles Weisbender family. J. E.

McClain, of Fort Riley, visited his family Sunday and Monday. Rev. Father Zwysler, Chaplain at Camp Funston, visited last week at the College and at the home of Mr. Mrs. B.

C. Mitchener. Mr. and Mrs. T.

D. Yates expect their son, Leo, to return home this week from Camp Funston where he has been stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Burke of Kansas City, who attended the funeral of Mr.

Burke's father, spent Saturday at the Joseph Rezac home. RANK ACCOUNT for your BooK. CALDREN You can give your wife and children no better Christmas present than a bank account. You have given them more than the usual gift, for you have placed in their hands the means of helping them to help themselves. Your wife will save you money because she will be care ful; the children will learn to bank their money--the best lesson of all.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK STRONG SAFE CONSERVATIVE THE BANK THAT SERVES THE PEOPLE 4 per cent interest on time deposits F. A. Moss, Pres. E. H.

Bushey, Cashier Resources Over 1.2 Million A Bank For 1-3 Century DIRECTORS Carl Miller T. J. Byrnes Elias Holvorson Leo G. Reding George A. Meister L.

F. Moss August Erbacher Frank A. Mose E. H. Bushey 951:50 FRANK JAMES ZIMA DEAD.

Cashier of Emmett State Bank Dies enza. Frank James Zima, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zima, of Emmett, Kansas, died his after brief illness of Pneumonia. of pneumonia following Influenza, at one Thursday afterthirty o'clock, Funeral a Requiem December Mass by Father O'Sullivan Holy the Cross Church, Emmett, Kansas, nine Saturday morning, after which remains laid to rest in Mt.

Calvary cemetery near this city. Pall-bearers were: John Brown. John Feighney, Michael Reilly, Phil McNeive, Joseph Halligan and Martin Reilly. The deceased born Omaha, on May 28, 1889, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Zima, moved to St Marys when only one year old. His childhood days were spent here. He received his primary education at the Immaculate Conception School and completed a four year High School course at the Public School. Shortly after his graduation, which was about eleven years ago, Frank with his parents, moved to Emmett, and accepted a position as cashier in the Emmett State Bank and there has since been employed. Besides his parents, five brothers and one sister mourn his loss.

are: Joseph E. Zima, a farmer, Emmett, Kansas, James F. Winters, in the cattle business, Emmett, Kansas, Anthony in service with the 353rd regiment, Somewhere in France, John C. Zima, Camp Sheridan, Charles at home and Mrs. Carrie (Thos.) Seaton, Emmett, Kansas St.

Marys extends her heartfelt sympathy to the members of his family. Frank Zima will be missed in Emmett for years to come. 'He thot for her, worked for her and talked for her every day since he took up his work there. He organized, financed, and managed a baseball team there which for years rivetted the attention of three counties on Emmett. He boosted and backed a newspaper there for two years.

Altho these required more support than a town the size of Emmett could give, Frank was willing to spend his money and time as long as anyone thot them at all possible. He organized and financed the JackPott Motor Company and other enterprises. He was on the Registration Board, the Red Cross Committee and in for everything with any elements of public good. That he was a Prince among men none denied. Miss Marie Verschelden visited at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Verschelden last week. T.

W. Eshbach of Cleveland, Ohio, attended the funeral of his brother, James, which took place Saturday. Mrs. J. T.

Higgins, of Easton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Eshbach, this week. W.

E. White left the first of the week for Keota, Kansas, to attend the funeral of his wife. Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Cockran, of Kan- sas City, have moved to this city. Mrs. Cochran is a sister of Mrs. F.

Leonard, who died last week and the Cochrans will reside with Mr. Leonard that she may care for the children. Francis A. Ryan, of the Officers Training Camp, Camp Taylor, has received his discharge and arrived home Tuesday of last week. Mrs.

Hohn, of Flush, spent the past week with the Chas. Weisbender and John Heim families. Get your shoe repairing done at J. J. Hansan's.

Conrad Beasterfald returned from Fort Sill, where he has been visiting his son in the National Army. Misses Teresa and Cassie McNeive, of Emmett, spent Thursday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chipman, of Kansas City attended the funeral of the former's brother, Eldred Chipman, which took place Friday.

Mrs. E. C. Quigley and sons, Mike and Heinie went to Camp Funston Saturday to witness the review of the 10th Division. Mens leather house slippers at J.

J. Hansan's. Mrs. M. A.

Graf who has been taking treatment at Saint Francis hospital, for the past week, returned home Friday. Yes, It's Refreshing. With ever increasing prices on all sides it is refreshing to find at least one case where it has actually gone the other way and that is the cost of insurance in The McPherson Hail Insurance Company for the year 1918. If you were fortunate enough to have your hail insurance in that company this last season, and I wrote it. come in and get your rebate check.

I have them for distribution. JOSEPH L. VILVEN Agent 89:49 MARTIN BURKE, DEAD Former Resident of This City, Dies at The Home of His Son in Kansas City. On Tuesday December 3, Burke age 82, passed away at the home of his son, Martin Burke, 710 Euclid, Kansas City, after a long illness with stomach trouble and old age. Funeral services were held in Kansas City, at St.

John's Church by Rev Father Stransburger, Friday morning after which his remains were shipped to this city. Interment was made in the Holy Cross cemetery, Fr. O'Sullivan officiating. Members of the C. M.

B. A. of which the deceased was a member, acted as pall-bearers. They were: John Shyne, Andrew Koppes, John Glick, John Powell, Chas. Drees and Aug.

Kolde. The deceased was born in County Roscommon, in 1826. He was but an infant when his parents died and at the age of seven together with his brothers, Hubert, Michael and Edward, he came to America. About the vear 1843 Mr. Burke was employed with his brothers, in a coal mine, in Virginia.

A year later he went to Marshall County, with his brothers. In 1845 he was united in marriage to Miss Catherine McNeive (sister to Mike McNeive) at Irish Creek. They were blessed with twelve children, ten of whom survive. They Burke, Black Rock, Utah, Bridge Carpenter; Mrs. Margaret (John) Cooper, 707 Wheeling, Kansas City, Mrs.

Anna (Wm.) Grace, Delia, Kansas; Hubert Burke, 821 Smith Kansas City, foreman, Burlington; Mrs. (Geo) Rowe, 610 S. High Albuquerque, New Mexico; Martin Burke, 710 Euclid Ave, Kansas City, Mo, foreman carpenter of the Kansas City Terminal Rail Road; John Burke, 707 Wheeling, Kansas City, bridge carpenter Burlington; Mrs Mary (Jesse) Wise, 421 W. 14th Kansas City, Wm. Burke, 707 Wheeling, Kansas City, bridge carpenter Burlington; Mrs.

Teresa (Jay) Edwards, Altoona, la. About 1860 he purchased a farm near Cross Creek and I lived there until 1893 when he moved to this city. His wife Mrs. Catherine Burke, died Jan. 13th.

1899, and shortly after her death Mr Burke went to Kansas City where he has since made his home with his son, Martin Burke, Jr. The deceased was a member of the C. M. B. A.

and the Fraternal Aid in which organizations he carried $4000. insurance. Mr. Burke is a. member of that sturdy class of older pioneers which is rapidly being called from us.

Mens silk lysle and cotton dress Armor Plate hose in all popular colors at J. J. Hansan's. James Gerety, of Emmett has received word that his son, Paul, had been severely wounded in action. Misses Gertrude and Anna Rezac spending the week at the home of are Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Schoeman. Jerry Fitzpatrick received official Friday that his son, announcement James, was wounded in action on September 28th. Shoe polish in all standard colors at J. J.

Hansan's. Miss Winifred Beard, of Salina, arTuesday of last week and visitrived with Miss Josephine Merillat and ed friends. E. C. Quigley, of St.

Louis, spent Sunday with home folks. Henry Herman and Mr. Barton, of Russell, Kansas, visited Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Margaret Dillman and family. MRS.

HARRY H. YEAGER DEAD. An Active Life of Social and Community Service Closed. Mrs. Clara Yeager, wife of H.

H. Yeager, of this city, passed away 7:50 P. M. Thursday, December 5th, 1918, from pneumonia, following an attack of Influenza. Clara Jeannette Hargett, was born on Jan.

31, 1882, at Peabody, Marion Kansas. She received her early education in that city, later moving to Florence, Kansas, where she finished High School and entered the employ of the Southwestern Telephone and Telegraph Company. She was employed there as operator when she met Mr. Yeager and was married on Sept. 18, 1904.

Mr. and Mrs. Yeager moved to St. Marys in 1907 and became associated with the local Telephone Company. Mrs.

Yeager's friends are counted by her acquaintances, for to know her was to love her. Always actively associated in church work, Rer Cross Work (being chairman of the local relief Committee) and in social and fraternal circles, she was always smiling, always cheerful, ready to do and ready to die. Perhaps no one person will be as sadly missed as will be Mrs. Yeager by her many friends. She is survived by her husband, H.

H. Yeager, and son, Howard; three brothers: J. S. Hargett of Enterprise, George Hargett of Florence, Private B. F.

Hargett, of Camp Fremont, Calif; one sister, Mrs. John Maple of Basil, and her mother, Mrs. Mary Haley of Kingman, Kansas. The funeral was held on Friday, December 6th, at 4:30 P. M.

at the residence on 6th Street, Rev. Marion Baker of Topeka, officiating. The pall-bearers were members of the Eastern Star, of which order she was a member. Interment was made in St. Marys cemetery.

Mother Whose love can equal the love of a mother Whose the devotion-so loyal and true! Who suffers so much--with such joy Who such pleasure, as Mother, for another You with delight friendship of others You revel love- of the sweetheart you've Yet--where, will a friendlike Mother's Unbroken- till death calls--and life's work done, Mrs. Yeager the Matron of the local order of Eastern Star and an officer in the Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational Church, Oracle of the local order of the Royal Neighbors of America and the newly elected County President of the R. N. A. She was always prompt to respond to the call of others- -whether it was from a neighbor, the lodges, the social circles, the churches, or the community at large.

In her death not only did a home lose a mother but a community lost a fine character and cheerful worker. MRS. JOHN TYLER DEAD Died December 5th, At Her Home In Templin, Kansas, Following An Attack of Pneumonia. The death of Mrs. John Tyler 0c- curred at her home in Templin, on Saturday, Dec.

7th, after a brief illness of pneumonia following Influenza. Funeral services were held at the Templin Church Monday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Witrock officiated. Interment was made in the Templin cemetery.

The deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hosenstein, of Templin, and was born in the year of 1899. She received her education and spent her life in her native town. Two years ago she came to St.

Marys where she met John Tyler and on November 27th 1918 was married in Templin. Her husband, John Tyler, her parents and brothers and sisters survive her. Men, get your hose while they last at J. J. Hansan's.

THE BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE INDIVIDUAL SERVICE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS The Duty Of A Dollar Every dollar has a duty to perform. If it does not work for you, it will work for some one else. It is hunting for a home, a place where it can work quickly, without being traded, or sold out to some one. The chances are that thousands of dollars that was once yours are now producing a good income for the person who was wise enough to hang on to them. This bank will help you hang on to your money.

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