Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Westmoreland Recorder from Westmoreland, Kansas • Page 8

Location:
Westmoreland, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE WESTMORELAND RECORDER TUB QLSBURG CHIEFTAIN Sty W. C. GREEN, Local Editor Jess Pierce of Garrison was in town Monday. The public sale of C. A.

Johnson will be February 26. OLSBURG HOTEL D. Humfeld, Prop. Board and Roomi. Prices Right Olsburg Kansas C.

A. Dahlstrom, Pres. J. Broolri, V. P.

R. Johnson, Cash. The Farmers State Bank Olsburg, Kansas. was W. A.

Puckett of Garrison in town on business Monday. Louis Carlson returned to M. P. Case of Maridahl was in town Friday. Hazel Frank' went 'to Westmore-lan Saturday.

W. Fagerberg spent Friday evening in Manhattan. Lackey Peery served lunch at the Nels Johnson sale Tuesday, Walter Vernson'g took Sunday dinner with Mrs. B. Moore.

Mrs. Herbert Miller took dinner with Mrs. C. Westling, Friday. NOTICE On account of other wnrk requiring my attention from now until after conference, March my work with this paper will discontinue with thia ianue.

Wal his Surplus and Undivided Profits $9,000 Capital $10,000 U. G. TRAVIS Farms and Town Property For Sale or Trade ome in Topeka, Saturday. Albert Johnson of Cleburne was in town Monday on business. Sam Nygren of Topeka attended Phone 5503 Olsburg, Kansas the funeral of Mrs.

Dahlstrom, Friday. Mrs. Claude Shiner of Randolph was in town last Tuesday on busi OLSBURG BARBER SHOP R. Westling, Prop. Laundry Agency Olsburg Kansas ness.

Mrs. L. P. Johnson and daughter ter Green, weather and less mud; that's in. L.

Shiner of Randolph was in wn Monday. A. E. Nelson went tu Weatmore-nd, Monday, JVI. Earhart went to Manhattan, Thursday, returning Friday.

Dr. Lauck and wife went to To-niia, Wednesday, returning Mrs. K. C. Weatling at the J.

W. Rhodes home Thursday tvening. MIbb Esther Anderson spent JOHN CHELANDER SON Randolph, Kansas Embalmers and Funeral Directors Careful and Efficient Service Good Equipment. We try to please are visiting her mother in Manhat tan in the absence of Mr. Johnson.

Carl Nordgren drove to Garrison, Monday morning, with Mr, Van-dahl. A. Carlson ia improving slowly. Not yet able to be outside, Mrs. M.

G. Collins of Manhattan ia visiting her mother for a few days. G. A. Stimpson of Kansas City is auditing the books of the Farmers Union at Olsburg.

Dr. Merrill Schlaegel went to Linnea Fagerberg and Merril Schlaegel went to Manhattan, Friday evening, on business, we sup OLSBURG RESTAURANT Lackey Peery, Prop. Lunches Candies Cold Drinks Fresh Meats Olsburg Kansas pose. NO riCE Those having books belonging to the Rhodes family please return them at once, as we are packing. Westmoreland, Monday, with the men from Manhattan.

Henning and Ewald Melgren Geo. Allen and wife of Garri bought the other shares of the per son and Geo. Allen, and wife sonal property of the Peter Mel OLSBURG DRUG CO Drugs and Drug Sundries School Supplies Cigars and Tobacco Perfume and Toilet Articles The Miller Auto Company Beginning Dec. 10th, we will overhaul Ford engines complete for $15. Perfecto Timers guaranteed to outwear any other make Everything for your car gren estate this last week.

were in town Monday. Amel Carlson and C. G. Ander- An old-time resident of the Fos- 20.1 Iook supper ounuay evening toria community for forty years, C. K.

Stevens, died Sunday after Ka Olsburg noon. The funeral will be at Blue Rapids, Tuesday, and obituary will be published later. with Alfred Anderson's. Milton Eshalman of Kansas City is visiting home folks at Robert Schell's thia week. Section Foreman Cliff and family moved to their old home at Bonner Springs, leaving Tuesday.

Claude Vandahl of Oskaloosa, Thursday afternoon with Mra. John Nordgren. Ira Allen was unable to make Mie route Saturday on account of he deep mud. C. D.

Humfeld went to Clay Center, Monday, to aasist in the Humfeld greenhouse. Wm. Schlaegel and others have leen doing the remodeling on the Farmers Union building. Lackey I'eery and family and Gleorge I'eery took Sunday dinner t'ja 0. Parsons home Beryl Johnson returned Tuesday frr.r.j Lindsborg.

whra she had 'i(Hn "isiting relatives and friends. iltrs. Arthur Ekholm, Edith L.tid(uitt and Doris Anderson vis-t-Hlat Chas. Peterson's, Wednesday ifternoon. The Tabitha fnciety of the church will 3Prve lunch al the PEARSON'S GARAGE G.

M. PEARSON, Proprietor. army pal of Axel Nordgren, spent Real Estate Changes Mrs. G. H.

Haaf has traded her residence north of the track for the C. A. Johnson farm, one mile east, of town, Elmer Greenegard has purchased the H. E. Melgren residence property in the south part of town.

To eay John H. Hylan "ain't" the best mayor New York ever had, the grammar is bad. To appear worried and alarmed when a "dry" sleuth is searching the premises. He may be a total abstainer. Why are school teachers like Ford cars? Because they give the most service for the least money, "What, Alice, is the Ancient Order of Bath" Sunday at the Nordgren home.

Mra. J. W. Rhodes and Mrs. M.

G. Collins called at the Mrs. C. B. Moore home Sunday afternoon.

Experienced Mechanic. Auto Accessories Agency for Exide Storage Batteries Agency for Cars. C. A. Johnson will have a public sale of live stock, implements and feed at his farm February 2(5.

then E. Corpnran, Btate auditor of "I dunno baby, Bernice me." Lecture Course for Olsburg Next Winter Miss Mendenhall, representing the Chicago Circuit Lyceum Bureau, was in town the latter part of the week and more than thirty signed for a lecture course for Olsburg next winter. It is one of the very beat courses that visits small towns, giving five excellent numbers. The price is $325 for the Salina is preparing the income tax report for the Farmers Union, Intermediate School Notes Ruben Melgren was absent tifred Anderson Fale Saturday ifternoon. Dr, Lauck was called out to see P.

C. Siebert, who has been quite "ick for some three weeks with a were cold. Mrs. Alma Larson, who is at the Swedish hospital in Kansas City, is doing line and is expected horns in thout a week. The Farmers Union has remodeled the second door of their creamery building and have it in Thursday and Friday.

Merril Schlaegel taught Thursday afternoon and Friday. course, this means that every Joe Leonard shipped a car of cattle to Kansas City this week. Mr. Leonard accompanied the shipment. The Farmers Union shipped a car of hogs to Kansas City, Monday, Mr.

Barkyoumb accompanying the shipment. Dr. Lindquist and L. P. John body will be neaded to buy season Hazel was atsent Friday.

Mrs. Nina Warr.pler visited Hardware Olsburg, Kansas. Headquarters For Shelf Hardware and Cutlery We try at all times to adjust our prices according- to the market. Big Cuts in Bale Ties, Tires and Linseed Oil. We are also selling' Cream Separators at reduced prices.

Give us a trial when in need of Hardware. school Wednesday. tickets to make this work a success. Mr. Schell has not only given his hall free, but has signed with t.he rest to bear his part of the expenses.

The hall is not an extra large one, but if the community will help make a success of the entertainments and anything that will benefit the community it will not be long until this hall ca.i be enlarged to keep pace with the needs of the community. The lecture course is no doubt the natural development of the old time schoolhouse lyceum. It is an advantage possible only in aggress son went to Scandia, Monday, to attend a mission meeting of the Lutheran church. Mrs, Dr. Wagner, Linnea Fagerberg and 0.

Fagerberg took six o'clock dinner al the home of D. W. Johnson, Friday evening. Amel Melgren entertained the Queen Esther circle Friday evening. All had a good time, especially enjoying the ride out and back thru the mud in a lumber wagon.

jood shape for their meetings. Mrs. Herbert Miller (Vida Fag-srberg) of Gallup, New Mexico, arrived in Olsburg, Friday, for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Elof Hanson. Mrs.

Auuust Melgren took suddenly ill Wednesday night. In the absence of Or. Lauck, the Randolph physician was called ir a long, hard trip, She is improving. S3S3S3 Mr. Curl and Mr.

Olson visited school Monday. Opal White is back in school again. Gladys Westfall of the sixth grade moved to Bonner Springs, where she will continue her work in the sixth grade. The girl friends of Gladys West-fall had a surprise for her Monday evening. They4 gathered at her home after school for a farewell party.

Several presents were brought and games were played, making il an enjoyable farewell greeting to the girl l'riendo chum. iSBEggBEB3iatgsatwg ive localities, and we want to keep abreast of the times. Olsburg Farmers Union Co-op. I). W.

Johnson and family, C. A. Dahlstrom, Carl and Albert Dahlstrom, Mr. and Mrs, Fritz Souther-land were entertained at the home of P. Johnson, Saturday evening.

Uncle John Zeigler was 84 years old last Friday. Mr. Zeigler is quite strong for his age and is often seen ab'jut town, and one would hardly think him to be as ild as he is for to active a man. Olsburg School Notes Bernice Axelton, Editor. Lorena Jameson, Local Editor.

fcuhseription accepted on any date between the last of Ja us ry and the first of February at per an C. Church Not 2, Puicks. -11. a wif I'll predentin! of West- "Ti 1 by Ilorrowi the Avm-ii I'm: Login A letter from Zola Roach, who is at Weslevan University, to the home folks states that four i.f the girls at Schuyler hall had diphtheria, and forty girls were quarantined most of the last week. Fore' iike tli to mal- num Advertising rates on ap plication.

lit a-j mi i iv to U.e Foi lay evi.iiii.i was iui, The dill'er-tlu-ir parts iti Tiiis mj1I with Many Willi: Mrs Mauri the t-chool We Icr visited fit! iiorn. Certainly well cnt e.M'i Ik-iit jimt MMparos very As jihoiit tliirtv five nti'pr girls Ws-re in school i i -y weie not. quarantine'. Those nut quaran a We have finished our inventory and tind that we have a large stock of hats and caps that we are going to make it worth your while to come and buy. We liae cut the cost in two and are ollcring them at 50 discount.

We are also cutting the cost of silks 50 per cent. Outing Flannel -10 per cent discount. 1'Ag Cuts and Discounts in Percales, Ginghams, Calicoes, ami all bolt goods. Underwear at big reductions. Shoes 5 to 20 per cent discount.

A big cut of -0 per cent in lilankets A straight 10 per cent cut in all overshoes and rubbers. All rubber 4-buckle ill. 50 each or two pair for $0.50. In the grocery line we offer Kaisins at 25c-80c lb. Prunes 20c.

Extra Good Coffee U5c. Pearl Tapioca 10c. Navy Beans 15 lbs $1.00. Pintos 7c. liice 74c.

And everything else in proportion. We solicit your patronage and will satisf3 you. For the next 30 days we are going to make it worth your while to buy your tires here. burcai lilled Willi act ically ty hall was well listeners. 1' Next jn.i-iy ssrvlo? will he "Kpvvurtn Lsague 1'he full eveninjr will be to t.ie LeaguJ.

A snieivii i proinm running ever with good tliinjc' is prepared. Special muais and league work will mak'j the evening both pleasant and profitable. Plan to come early. ill of hill tine.l wore inoculated and the pen-the pie of the town gave them shelter was during the siege. No further cases I developed.

of til seating capacity occupied. 1 Johnson returned to school Wednesday after a prolonged vacation. We all wonder why she was so tired sie could hardly move. Alice was absent from schojl Thursday. Marion spent Wednesday evening with Alice.

Dr. Merril Schlaegel is teaching the Intermediate room during the absence of Miss Lois, who is taking the teachers' examination at West Annual conference at Inla, March 9. Let all reports be finished up as soon as possible. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the church will be ourrinal business meeting for this year. At thia meeting will be the election of your delegate and alternate to the annual conference.

All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Gillett was nominated to moreland. Three of the honorable Senior SUES girls, namely: Elsie Nordgren, Bernice Hainey and Mabel Larson, Modern One Price Store are taking the teachers' examina tion at Westmoreland. represent the ostoria class aa conference delegate Sunday evening.

The elction will be Wednesday evening, February 9. On Our Entire Stock of Alice Axelton spent Thursday evening at the Barkyoumb home. Teacher "Wendell, why were you late this morning?" Wendell "Class started before I got here." The O.H.S. is planning a candy party for this week. "Eugenia Lauck taught Miss STAR Olsburg, Kansas.

SPECIAL! FEB. 5th Novelty 3 Big Acts 4 reels high-class Photo Play A Guaranteed Show Show Beging at 8:00 p.m. sharp Admission 25-50c Preserve Friendship. If a man does uot make new acquaintances aa he advances through life he will soon find himself alone. A man should keep his friendship In constant repair.

Johnson. Shoes Hats Flannel Shirts Caps Dress Shirts Sweaters Men's Sheep Skin Coats Mack- son room Friday afternoon. It is Coirect To remove your hat while having your hair cut. inaws Work Coats Ginghams Percales Outing Flannels Men's Suits and Overcoats Spread of Bathing In Europe. Bathing came to Europe as one of the good results of the Crusades.

The Knights of the Cross found baths In general use among the Saracens, and seeing what good things they were. Eggs per doz 42c Jan. 31 Ear Cora 50c per bu. on returning from those wars took the Initiative for their Introduction. In this they were highly successful first In England and from that to other Countries.

So popular did the bath become that It became customary to have one before ceremonies such as mar To admit belated burglars at. the back door when the front entrance is crowded. To dodge crockery thrown at you by your "better half," but it ia hardly necessary. It is not Correct To produce a bottle of bonded liquor and a glass when a revenue officer is present, Set out two glasses. Established 1876.

O. FAGERBERG SON Olsburg, Kansas. BQ or knighthood, and the people ave been ever since learning the Iftlue Of keeping their skins clean.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Westmoreland Recorder Archive

Pages Available:
16,972
Years Available:
1882-1923