The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 9

Emporia, Kansas, Thursday, September 20, 1934 THE EMPORIA News from Neighboring Towns ELECTRIC IRON CAUSES FIRE- Special to Tht OuetU: Hartford, Sept. S. P. Tior- bury home on Maple avenue caught on fire Wednesday afternoon from an overheated electric Iron which had been forgotten. The fire put out by the firemen much damage was done.

The Joes covered by insurance. No one was at home when the Jlre started. ATO SOCIETY MEETS. Special to Bushong, Sept. Lewis Dilley was hostess Wednesday to the members of the Mount Herman Aid society at an all-day meeting.

The day was spent in quilting on a fan quilt for the hostess. A covered dish dinner was served at noon. Guests: Mrs. L. A.

Dilley of Lyons and Mrs. Lawrence Gray and Corduroy Slacks In all Shades and Sizes $3-45 Jones-Anderson Stail Cortaapw Moan alian Anurlcui Oothmwood Mill- Council HartfoM- Trlpletl Sydney Day Mrs. J. M. Elliott Uttli swarnt: B.

Cowley Ployd G. Boten L. 8. Cora Waldlej -Luelli NewSo aaKordVato. Strom Strawn Mrs.

3. K. MmoM c. W. Cummtati A.

B. Oentncr Voc.it* R. Julia ImUucbi Harold Ulan Nora tteflln wtnt'1 The OaMtta would appreciate It a menea and reidera would tell their reipondtnta ot hippenJop tetereat Uulr eonuBunluee. Mrs. Kate Moore, both of the Rosean neighborhood.

The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, September 26, with Mrs. William Christensen. NEOSHO RIVER IS FLOATING. The New Chevrolet Drive it Only 5 Miles and you'll never be satisfied wltn any other low-priced car! Davis-Child Motor Co. S13 Merchant Fbom tic Special to The Gazette: Hartford, Sept.

weeks of a mere trickle, the Neosho river is again running a full stream here. While the river is running, the creeks around are not, and few of the ponds have enough water in them for cattle water and the pumps on the river are being kept busy pumping for the water haulers. BOBBINS FAMILY REUNION. BEAUTIFUL SHOES Commercial PLENTY Bacon, slab 15c and up Jonathan Apples, basket 98c Handy Dandy Grocery STKKRD ft' Straight I. the Way" Frtnchot Tone Robaon Pendleton Lyric Theatre Th arid "King of the Wild Rex, The Wonder William Dorothy Am Serial Comedy Any Seat Any Time lOc Special to The Gazette: Reading, Sept.

generations were represented at a reunion of the Bobbins family here Sunday at the home of Mrs. Alta Bobbins. Those present were: Mrs. Susan Robbins, of Fort Scott; I. J.

Bobbins, of Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bobbins and children.

Jimmy and Sue; and Mrs. Ethel Huntsinger, of Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Prank Herrick and family and John H. Love, of Maxson; and Mrs.

Alta Bobbins and Miss Belle Robbins, of Reading. SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTION. Special to Trie Gjftatle: Hartford. Sept. M.

E. Sunday school board met at the church Monday evening and elected the following officers: S. C. Jones, superintendent; Cleo Dukes, assistant superintendent; Reedy Rummel, secretary; Margaret Evans, assistant secretary: Mrs. H.

C. Wassel, superintendent primary department; C. T. West, treasurer; George W. Suggs, librarian; William Dudley, assistant librarian; Mrs.

H. O. Klosterman, superintendent of cradle roll; James W. Thomas, temperance superintendent: Mrs. W.

S. Blrkshlre, missionary superintendent; Lorraine Stewart, pianist, Mrs. E. M. Christy, assistant pianist; George Poyzer, chorister; E.

M. Christy, assistant -horister. Miller of the Methodist church, Delavan; and Mr. and Mrs. James Burke of the Wesleyan church, Eskridge.

HASSMAN-RINARU. Special to The Gtrettc: Americus, Sept. and Mrs. Fred Hassman, of Americus, announce the marriage of their daughter, Hilda M. Hassman, to Earl D.

Rinard, of Chanute. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gene Frank, of Americus, at his home Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Twenty-seven relatives and friends were present.

Mi's. Rinard is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hassman and a graduate of the Americus High school In the class of 1931. Mr.

Rinard is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rinard, of Cherryvale.

He attended business college in Wichita in 1926. He is a barber in the Oriental Barber shop at Chanute. The couple will be at home after September 22 at 409 Stuben street, Chanute. HARTFORD P. T.

A Special to The Gazette: Hartford, Sept. first fall meeting of the Hartford Parent- Teachers association was held at the High school auditorium Tuesday evening with Mrs. Elmo Colwell president, presiding. The new teachers introduced were- William Wan-en, superintendent: Miss Kathryn Smith, music instructor and Miss Helen Knouse, primary teacher. The committees appointed included Mesdames H.

O. Klosterman and R. S. Baysinger, hospitality: Misses Elizabeth Langley and Vera Moon, program; Miss Ethel Mahaffey, publicity; Miss Helen Knouse, invitation; Mrs. D.

D. Wagoner, president of room representatives: room representatives: Mrs. J. W. Musch, first and second grades; Mrs.

James Bray, third and fourth grades: Mrs. Frank Hurtlg, fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. B. H. McCormick, seventh and eighth grades; Mrs.

L. H. Steenis, High school; Mesdames Glenn Rayl, Boy Bowen, Charles Moose and W. H. Dary, membership.

R. H. B. Sisters, treasurer; Lcota Steen, Liberty, secretary; Henrietta Newmnn, Liberty, business manager; Glenn Griffith, R. H.

S. Sisters, ser- geant-ftt-arms; Leonard Daggett, Liberty, and Nolan McGregor, Liberty, cheer leaders. Strawn Newi Mr. mnd Mrs. Mike Foley have returned from a trip to Michigan.

Clyde Traw took his brothers, George and James Traw, to Lawrence Saturday, returning Sunday. George and James Traw have enrolled In the University of Kansas. T. L. Horrell and Pete Beer are painting the Horrell residence.

Mrs. William Idol, of Robinson, arrived at the week-end for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dave McCauley, and Mr. McCauley. Mrs.

Lucy Pennybaker went to Hartfuid Monday, to spend a few days with her niece, Mrs. Karl Bingham, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Meek were in Burlington Monday.

Mrs. Cora Cummins was in Burlington Monday. Rev. and Mrs. O.

E. Brown, of Quincy, called on J. T. Heflin and Miss Nora Heflin Monday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Brown lived here last year. Mr. Brown was pastor of the Strawn Methodist church. Lebo News SHOWER FOR MRS.

WINTER. Special to The Gazette: Admire, Sept. 20 Mrs. Reuben CHURCH MEETING AT ALLEN. Special to The daittu: Allen, Sept.

Holiness association, comprising Dickinson, Morris, and Wabaunsee counties, met at the Allen Methodist church Tuesday. Rev. B. E. Gordon, district superintendent, of Emporia, preached In the morning.

Rev. C. P. Ellis preached In the afternoon. Visitors from other towns were Rev.

Wells Smith, Mrs. J. L. Detrick. Mrs.

F. 'E. Hawkins, members of the Christian church ot Emporia, and Mrs. Leroy Hurt, of the First Methodist church, Emporia; Rev. R.

T. Daeschne. of the Evangelical church, Emporia: Mr. and Mrs. H.

G. Paul, of Superior, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Llnge, Mrs. L.

A. Doty of the Nazarene church, Emporia; Rev. and Mrs. P. R.

Gay ol the Nazarene church. Woodbine; Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Becktlc, of the Skiddy Nazarene church at Skiddy, and Rev. and Mrs.

Homer Glaze, Mrs. Earl Wilson and Mrs. Henry Mundy, assisted by Mrs. Paul Leeburg, entertained with a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Everett Winter.

Many gifts were received by the bride. The guests, in addition to the guest of honor, were: Misses Lois Bruce, Etta Gresser, Marjorie Shafer, Lucy Wldau, Annabel Seefeldt, Fern McDonald, Genevieve Miller, Frances McDonald, Ruth Van Gundy, Madelle Frazier, Dora Nichols, Mildred Ahlstrom, Gladys Hinck, June Best, and Esther Winter; Mrs. Clifford Spade and daughter, Marilyn; Mrs. Carl Bechtel and son, Everett: Mesdames Clifford Ogleby, Lonnie Heifner, Joseph Shafer, B. F.

Spade. John Bechtel, J. E. Snyder, Joe Max. Alfred Wldau" and Roderlc Hunt, of Topeka; Lonnie Heifner and Fred Hinck.

Mrs. B. J. Hunt entertained the loyal Neighbors Tuesday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Basel and children of Melvem, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Basel's mother, Mrs. J. M.

Arnold. Mrs. Johnny Williams has' been several days at the home of her daughter and husband, Mr, and Mrs. Clark Williams, where she has been under the doctor's care. She is improving in health and plans to return to her home week.

Guests at the Bert Hunt home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pilkin and family, Emporia, Mr, Mrs. Lloyd Spatz and family. Olivet; Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt and son, Jerry, and Mrs. Verna Longhofer and baby.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waite and children visited Sunday at the Henry Beitz home at Smporia. Harry Filkin and sister, Mrs. Nellie Newcombe, and Mrs.

Delia Roberts, drove to Emporia Tuesday and visited at the Howard Filkin lome. Mrs. Anna G. Lusk and Mrs. A.

Warren were dinner guests the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Baxter Tuesday.

Mrs. Ross Gault has been con- to her home for several days by a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evans and son Leonard drove to Kansas City Sunday to spend several days with Mr.

Evans' parents, Mr. and Mrs ELECT STUDENT COUNCIL. Party Lines Are Followed in Kead- Inf School Election. Special to Till Reading. Sept.

Student Council elections at Beading High school Tuesday proved to be more or less of a landslide for the Liberty party which placed candidates in six of I'- offices. the first time In the history c. council, the elections were conducted along party lines. Parties were organized and submitted a list of candidates last Tuesday afternoon, the first three parties to announce constituting the ticket. Monday afternoon was devoted to campaign speeches.

Results of Tuesday's election are as follows: George Cuslck, Liberty, president; Dorothy Williams, Liberty, vice president: Rutn Jackson, LAST TIMES TONIGHT ANN HARDING in "THE FOUNTAIN" Friday! You'll 1 'I Saturday! YOUTH ROMANCE PATHOS COMEDY ADDED Musical Comedy "Benny from Panama" GRANADA NEWS Matinee 10c-25c Night 10c-35c Comedy Highlights Are Provided By Hilarious Screen Team UNA MERKEL STUART SHOWS FRIDAY 2:30. 7. 9 SATURDAY 3:00 7:00, 9:00 J. 1. Evans, and to help them cele- bra their fiftieth wedding annl- ver.Njry, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L- Svans were former residents ol place, and were in business for many years. D.nner guests at the Mrs.

Jsssle Arrtfd home were Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sasel and children, Melvern, anc: Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Richardson anc family. to.

and Mrs. Lester McClure called to Garden City Sunday by the death of Mrs. McClure's fatier. The funeral was held at Gnrden City Tuesday. Bushong Newt Ir.

and Mrs. George Harder and daughter, Joan Harder, have returned from a two weeks' visit with relitlves in Oklahoma. Mrs. James Overright visited the past week with her daughter and Mrs. Lee Rowley.

Lawrence Milllken has returned to Kansas City, after trucking a load of poultry and butter to a point 25 miles east of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Worrell has returned to Bushong, after visiting a iew days with friends in Wichita. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Southard visited the latter part of the week in Topeka with Mr. Southard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.

Southard, and attended the fair. Mr. and Mrs. William WilMe and daughter, Betty Wllkie, of Allen, visited Tuesday evening with Mrs. Wilkie's uncle and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Miles Edmunds. Miss Myrtle Houk, who teaches the Agnes City rural school, was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Rose Houk, and sister, Miss Elizabeth Houk. of Americus.

Elmer Miss Normu and Miss Frieda Kayser visited the latter part of the week in Topeka, with Mr. Holle's and Miss Holle's sister. Miss Erma Mr. and Mrs. Gus Swenson and family, of Kansas City, have been visiting a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. James Hawthorne and children, who live in the Springdale neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hase and family were entertained Sunday at dinner at the home of Mrs.

Hase's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hulsizer, at Allen. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Griffith, of Allen; Miss Margaret Patterson and Mi 1 and Mrs. Adolph Burri were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Swarner and daughter.

Miss Lettie Swarner. Mrs. Lucy Conroy and sons, Francis and Kenneth Conroy, entertained the following dinner guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simpson and daughters.

Barbara and Betty Simpson, and son, Gene Simpson: Andy Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Undenstock and daughter, Joan Undenstock, and Robert Marx, of Emporia. Mrs. Waldo McBurney and son Kenneth McBurney.

and daughter, Ruth Evelyn McBurney, ol Beloit, who have been visiting the past three weeks with Mrs. McBurney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spear, and sister, Miss Helen Spear, returned to their home this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar McGahey, of Iowa, visited Tuesday in Bushong with Mrs. William Dettmer. The McGaheys are former residents of the Bushong community. Mr.

and Mrs. Orel Carter and baby daughter, of Hoxle, have been visiting the past week in Bushong with Mrs. Carter's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. V.

W. McGatlln. Mr. and Mrs. McGatlin spent the latter of the week in Topeka when Mr.

McGatlln took an examination in testing cream for the Fairmont Creamery company. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Keiffer, of Elmdale; Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Harder and daughters, Misses Lois and Thelma Harder, and Calvin Harder, and Herman Boettcher visited Sundav evening with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Harder and children. Mr. and Mrs. C.

P. Miller, of Carbondale, visited Sunday in Bushong with Mr. Miller's daughter, Mrs. H. E.

Hubbard, and Mr. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Haworth and daughter.

Miss Marine Haworth, of Americus, visited Sunday in Bushong with Mrs. Haworth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Comwell. Mrs.

Howard Silfies and daughter, Miss Bernice Silfies, visited Sunday evening in Bushong with Mr. and Mrs. Rosslyn Dunn and family and James Overright, at the Over- right home. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Barrett and daughter, Miss Edna Barrett, and son, George Barrett, of Admire, visited Sunday afternoon in Bushong with Mr. Barrett's mother, Mrs. Harriet Frost, and niece. Miss Eunice Jones. Mrs.

Frost, who has been quite sick for the past month, is now able to be around. A reunion of the Henry Reichardt family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Abraham, who live near Emporia. A basket dinner was served at noon to the following persons: Mr.

and Mrs. William Christensen and son, Kenneth Christensen, and daughter, Betty Christensen, of Bushong; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reichardt and daughter, Betty Christensen, of Bushong; Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Reichardt and daughter, Marlene Reichardt. of Dwlght; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reichardt and son, Soltz Reichart, and Mrs. Louise Morris ter, Wanda Mae Morris, all of and son, Wayne Morris, and daugh- whom live near Americus; and Mr.

and Mrs. Belchardt and son, Harold Reichardt, and daughter, Aileen Reichardt, and Miss Tynan Morlok, of Emporia. An Ideal Blrthdaj Gift Printed stationery; name and address on paper and envelope, bifold or note size, $2.50 per box at The Emporia Gazette. MEN'S FALL SUITS Our $16.75 and $18.75 values for Friday, Saturday and Monday The Best Values in Town st This Low- Pricc all fairness to yourselves check that statement. Compare our Suits with others.

If $14.75 is your orice, you'll be convinced ihal this is the place to buy your new Fall Suits. Sizes 34 to 46 BOYS' FALL" SUITS to 1 Q.90 One Table Full of Men's Dress PANTS $2.95 Values Sizes 29 to 42 $1-95 Men's or Boys' Black Dress OXFORDS $1-98 CHILDREN'S BIB DRESS- CORDUROY PANTS A2 12 $1-49 MEN'S OR BOYS' DURABLE- WORK SHOES $1.25 PAY CASH AND SAVE AT FAMILY OUTFITTERS IT WINS DEPARTMENT STORE 417 COM'L SAVE TIME AND GAZETTE WANTADS an Center They Taste Better Copnislii mo imeiloa Icbtcoa Ctoftia. From the choicest Turkish and Domestic the clean center leaves are used in are the mildest cost taste better. "It's toasted" our throat cough.