The Girard Press from Girard, Kansas • Page 5

ol a E. KANSAS, JUNE 24, 1915. GIRARD, GIRARD PRESS. shirts, 39cts. Burnett's.

MEN'S work LACES and embroideries at Wilder's. suit cases, 98cts. Burnett's. SPLENDID it because it is a Studebaker. BUY BEST calico, 5cts yard.

Burnett's. those new dishes at Shannon's SEE work shoes, 98cts. Burnett's. MEN'S NEW WALL PAPERS at Finical's. "HAVASAK" Flour, $1.75.

Burnett's. GROCERIES at Wilder's. BULK garden seeds at Finical's. Buy it because it is a Studebaker. of toilet soaps at Wilder's.

FINE line it because it is a Studebaker. BUY EVA PEAS, public stenographer MISS public. Wayland building. and notary MCCORMICK and rakes at Shannon's. sheeting, 18cts.

BurEIGHT quarter nett's. THE best vacuum cleaner is the sweeper vac at Gibson-Hibbard's. second-hand typewriter for sale GooD. Apply at PRESS office. cheap.

O. N. T. thread, 25 cts. Bur6 SPOOLS nett's.

the Sealy mattress at GibsonSEE Hibbard's. PRICE the new wall papers at Finical's before you buy. to order at my home, 403 HAIR WORK E. C. RILING.

N. Cherokee. of ladies' Oxfords, 48 cts. ONE lot Burnett's. of three kinds of oil stoves at CHOICE Shannon's.

REFRIGERATORS, the right kind, at Gibson- Hibbard's. shorts, $1.30, at BurBRAN, $1.10, nett's. interest notes for sale at the COUPON PRESS Office. D. BARKER will accept voice JOHN pupils at his home on Saturdays during the summer months.

For Sale Cheap. second-hand binders at Two good Shannon's. BOARDS are going to MulberSCHOOL for school furry to see R. B. Thorpe niture.

Hay. need hay? Prairie, timothy, Do you phone, or write M. G. or alfalfa. See, Slawson.

school room heater and THE Laurel sold by R. B. Thorpe, is ventilator, guaranteed to give satisfaction. full lot on South SumFOR SALE, one south of the Episcopal Church. mit, just paid.

Price, $850. Paving and sewer D. C. FLINT. $7.00 per ton, on old HAY FOR SALE, Schuhardt farm, miles east of Mill.

Scales on place. J. G. VINCENT. FREE 320 ACRE CHOICE HOMESTEADS, Also bargains in deeded in Wyoming.

and Montana. O. L. land in Wyoming OTTO GREEF, West 4th, Pittsburg, Kas. 104 pastor U.

E. Church, Peckenpaugh, Broadview, Montana. For Sale beautiful 400 acre tract all in blueA stem, 850 acres tillable, 8 miles from in Cowley county, Kanrailroad town sas. Price, $22.50 per acre. WE leave for vacation about July and as I have not attended to 1st, 1915, this year thus far, as forcollections merly, will ask that those having acwill please call before that date counts and make payment of same.

DOCTOR STRODE. All persons owning, harboring, or within the city limits of keeping dogs hereby notified that the liGirard are cense tax for 1915 is due and payable 1st. This ordinance will be enJuly forced. and any dog found running at after this date without a license large will be taken up by the marshal tag and killed if the tax is not paid at once. E.

R. WALKER, City Clerk. Letter List. remaining uncalled for in the Letters postulhee in. Giraed, Crawford county, for week ending, June 24th, 1915: Bound vidge, Jane Council, W.

Taylor, Sprague. cent due on all advertised letters One calling for the above will Persons please say advertised. avoid delay in delivery of mail it To should be addressed to lock box, general delivery, street and number, or ruand box number. Mail not ral route specifically addressed is delayed in ordirectory search may be made. der that If your name should be misspelled or be incorrect mail addressed your initials street number or loeks box would to your be delivered without deley, otherwise would be placed in general delivery.

R. JONI4 Postmaster. ONE lot of Oxfords, 98cts. Burnett's. You can save a on a set of Studebaker harness.

A. M. SMITH. FOR SALE, nice bunch of pigs, weight 40 to 60 pounds. W.

L. EDDY. FOUND, in court house, some monay. Owner can have same by seeing J. C.

Nigh, the janitor, and proving property. IT looks like a muddy harvest. Better get a good set of harness. A. M.

SMITH. LOST, a bunch of assorted keys. Reward to the person finding same and returning to M. B. Finical.

STILL a few sets of harness left. Special prices on moving them. A. M. SMITH.

GEO. BEGHEIN, the 12 year old son of Moise Beghein, of Radley, was taken to Beloit, Tuesday by W. R. Lewis, probation officer. MRS.

J. T. LEONARD entertained about fifty ladies last Friday afternoon for Mrs. Linscott, of Holton, the guest of Mrs. H.

C. Leonard. The afternoon was spent socially and dainty refreshments were served. THE Ladies' Aid of the M. Church will have their Saturday exchange at R.

T.Grant's grocery store continously during the summer. Anyone wishing bread, pie, or cake, come in and see us or call phone No. Church Supper. The W. M.

B. class of the Presbyterian Church will serve supper at the church Tuesday, June 29th, from five to eight. The following menu will be served for twenty-five cents: Bread and Butter Sandwiches, Beef Loaf, Creamed Potatoes, Salad, Coffee and Ice Tea, Ice Cream and Cake. THE following young people returned last Monday from a two weeks' outing on the James river near Galena, Misses Julia and Edith Wayland, of Emporia; Miss Katherine Haney, of Fontana, Mrs. V.

T. Boaz and son Volney, and Jack Wayland and Messrs. A. J. Case, of Chicago, and Herman Stephenson, of Fredonia.

Mrs. Boaz acted as chaperon. Dr. and Mrs. Boaz entertained the bunch at their home Tuesday evening.

MRS. J. E. RAYMOND gave a very delightful porch party to the members of The Daisy Fancy Work Club and several other guests last Thursday afternoon. The early part of the afternoon was spent at fancy work after which the ladies were invited to the dining room where a delicious luncheon was charmingly served by Misses Ellen and Esther Cloyd and Miss Nellie McLaughlin.

The guests other than the members of the club were: Mrs. Nell Rischell, of Willow Springs, Mrs. H. C. Leonard and her guest, Mrs.

Linscott, of Holton, Mrs. Louis Coles, Mrs. H. M. Dillman, Mrs.

W. K. Potter, and Mrs. Gus. Goodkind.

The Book Club. The "'Book was charmingly entertained by Mrs. Pauline Ennis Monday afternoon, June 21st. There were a variety of flowers, yellow center daisies, crimson poppies, and golden hued nasturiums through the house. A splendid attendance of members and many out-of-town visitors enjoyed the delightful afternoon.

Four chapters of our interesting "Barnabetta" was read, and at 4:30 a splendid lunch was served on the convenient tray, which not only simplifies matters but is a great surety against misfortune. The visitors were Mrs. Linscott, Holton, Mrs. Torner and Mrs. Alice Barker Torner, Marietta, Ohio; Mrs.

Anna Adamson Meloy, Calhan, Mrs. Nellie Griffith Rischell, Willow Springs, Mrs. Hazel McKay Harlow and daughter Anna Roberta, Dexter, New Mexico; Mrs. Irene Goodkind McKay, Croweburg, Mrs. Edna McGiffin Leitzell, Springdale, Arkansas, Mrs.

Coles, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Adamson, Mrs. Ringo, Mrs. Leona Warren, and Miss Marcet Haldeman.

Mrs. Ennis was assisted serving Misses Ellen Cloyd, Esther Cloyd, and Velma Leitzell. St. John's Episcopal Church. Archdeacon Creighton Spencer, representing David Millspaugh, visited the Parish Sunday, the 20th, preached and held services in the evening.

The vested choir furnished good music and J. David Barker sang a splendid sacred selection for the which was done in good form and taste. The vestry met on the evening of the 21st, the Archdeacon presiding. The clerk was instructed to communicate with the Ft. Scott vestry as to calling a clergyman in the near future.

Committees were elected to install the duplex envelope system of collections in the parish, to see that the stone work of the church building was pointed and repaired, the furnace installed, and a committee to finance the improvements ordered. The young people will meet at the church Thuraday night for instruction in singing with J. David Barker as instructor. Special music is being provided for the celebration of "Flower Sunday' early in July. School on the 87th at 9:45.

Sunday Special drill in music at 9:80. All invited. THE Dinner Bridge Club will, meet week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben War- First Christian Science Society, Corner St.

John Street and Ozark avenue. Sunday School, 9:45, a. m. a. mi.

Subject, "Christian Prof. Giersdorf Band and Concert Co. A FINE concert company has been holding forth at the airdome Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings of week. With the moving pictures made an enjoyable entertainment. CHARLES KAUTZ, of Crawford township, informs us that his wheat is cut in the shock and promised good returns.

The weather condition has made almost impossible to gather a ful. crop. THE wheat binder on the Hunsaker place east of town mired down many times Monday and Tuesday, but by cutting the bottom land wheat in patches some of it was saved. Part of this place is known as the S. H.

Wicks farm. A STREET fair is giving nightly entertainments on the vacant lots on Ozark Avenue and Antelope street this week. This makes the third street fair for Girard this spring. This one has a merry-go-round, ferris wheel, motordrome, and various other amusements. THE Girl's Circle met Tuesday at 3:00 Miss Esther Whitehead's.

Nine were The afernoon1 was spent 1 in present. fancy work and games. Refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Edith Moshier, Ruby Flinn, Maurine Rose, Velda Williams, Frances Halley, Georgene Gerken, Florence Matts, Lenore Warner, and Esther Whitehead. Just Work Needed.

The fact that one of the bridges east of Girard (on the Hitz mill line) is out of repair and almost blocks teams and buggies from Edison and vicinity, should receive the attention of Girard's citizens. This road has not been in decent shape this spring, in fact, is not as well dragged as the county roads to the south and west. Some attention and work would do the business. MRS. J.

FRANK McNAUGHT entertained about twenty ladies at bridge last Tuesday for Mrs. Alice Barker Torner, of Marietta, Ohio. After some time pleasantly spent at bridge a delicious two-course luncheon was served. The out of town guests were Mrs. Alice Barker Torner, of Marietta, Ohio, Miss Flossie Coulter McElvain, of St.

Louis, Mrs. Hazel McKay Harlow, of Dexter, N. Mexico, Miss Minnie Washington, of Pittsburg. Automobile Accident. Last Saturday evening about 6 o'clock John Keearns, his wife, daughter, and son, of southwest of Girard, were going home in his automobile.

When a little over a mile south of Girard he lost control of his machine and ran into a bank alongside the road. Ray, the son, about 8 or 9 years old, was thrown against the wind shield, and had his nose broken and his face badly injured. Miss Charlene Phillips brought him to Dr. V. T.

Boaz's office in the Phillips automobile, where he was cared for. At last reports he was doing as well as could be hoped for. None of the others were seriously injured. Visit College Chum Here After 30 Years. B.

J. Gunn, of Girard, dropped in on Rev. M. G. Coleman, pastor of the M.

E. Church, whom he had not seen He and Rev. Coleman for 30 years. were college chums and were such staunch friends that the local minister readily recognized the Kansan today when he appeared at the parsonage. The "little boys" are having the time of their respective lives this afternoon talking over doings of each other since they last met.

Mr. Gunn is author of "The Life of Lincoln" in poetry, and also of poems on Odd Fellowship and Masonry. He delivered his poem on the life of Lincoln at Lincoln's tomb in Springfield on the 30th anniversary of the emancipator's burial in 1895- Taylorsville Breeze. From The Walnut Advance. Lightning struck and killed two cows for Edward Danner residing east of this city during the electrical storm early Sunday morning.

This indeed is quite a misfortune to Mr. Danner. His herd now consists of only one calf. -The Crawford County Kansas Association of Southern California met June 6th in Echo Park, Los Angeles. It was an ideal place and an ideal day, just such as Southern California is noted for.

After an hour spent in visiting and greeting those arriving, a fire was kindled, coffee was made, kraut and weinies cooked, tables set from overflowing baskets, and forty-two persons sat down to partake, while Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Chadwick passed coffee and the hot things from the furnace, and such a dinner as it was is seldom enjoyed by mortal man. All the good things we used to cook in kansas, besides many new dishes we've learned to make since coming to the coast. After the business Session all enjoyed themselves as suited them, but we noticed that all (except the children) stayed close together and just had good visit, and 5 o'clock found the last one reluctantly leaving for home.

BORN. MATTOCK- -In Sherman township, June 12th, 1915, to Mr. and Mrs. William Mattock, a daughter, Wilma Elizabeth. RYAN-In Walnut township, June 13th, 1915, to Mr.

and Frank Ryan, a daughter, Alice Marie. MEIN- In Sherman township, June 15th, 1915, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mein, a daughter, Clara Emelie. SHAY--In Sherman township, June 21st, 1915, to Mr.

and Mrs. William Shay, a son, James Arthur. MARRIED. POLICE -LAYDEN-On the 17th of June, 1915, by John Dowd, probate judge, Mr. Tom Police, of Arma, and Miss Mabel Layden, of Frontenac.

RULAND-BROADHURST-On -On the 21st of June, 1915, Mr. Elmer A. Ruland, of Denver, Colorado, and Miss Avis Grace Broadhurst, of Girard, Kas. SCOTT EssiG-On the 16th of June, 1915, by Rev. Sam I.

Smith, Mr. Walter C. Scott, Joplin, and Miss Julia Essig, of Dennis, Kas. VESOVISEK- the 16th of June, 1915, by John Dowd, probate judge, Mr. Louis Vesovisek, of Mulberry, and Miss Christine Hostier, of Cockerell, Kas.

On the 16th of June, 1915, Mr. Joseph Crowder and Miss Theresa Wilma Mallory, both of Pittsburg. HIGGIE-McNAUGHT- -On the 16th of June, 1915, by Rev. A. H.

Morrison, Mr. Wm. K. Higgie and Miss Eva McNaught, both of Girard. RUBY -SHELTS-On the 19th of June, 1915, by John Dowd, probate judge, Mr.

Frank Ruby, Pittsburg, Miss Mowe Sheltz, of Erie, Kas. On the 19th, of June, 1915, by John Dowd, probate judge, Mr. Giovanni Temperelli and Miss Marie Bolognino, both of Frontenac. WILSON FLAGG On the 20th of June, 1915, by Rev. Sam I.

Mr. Elmer E. Wilson and Miss Bonnie E. Flagg, both of Pittsburg. MORETTI-ORLANDI-On the 20th of June, 1915, by John Dowd, probate judge, Mr.

Dominek Moretti and Miss Alida Orlandi, both of Franklin. McDANIEL-ENGEL--On On the 19th of June, 1915, by Rev. Hyser, Mr. Joseph McDaniel and Miss Malissa Engel, both of Arcadia. TRANTER- the 19th of June, 1915, by John Dowd, probate judge, Mr.

Omar A. Tranter and Miss Ethel Dorris, both of Pittsburg. TRISTOE -NICHOLS-On the 19th of June, 1915, by John Dowd, probate judge, Mr. Frank D. Tristoe and Miss Fay Nichols, both of Pittsburg.

MACK the 19th of June, 1015,3 by aback Dowd, probate judge, James and Miss Ada Duliere, both of Curranville. FELL--At the Girard hospital June 20th, 1915, of peritonitis following an operation for appendicitis June 9th, Helen Fell, aged 17 years, 4 months, and 5 days. WALTER-Two miles southeast of McCune, June 16th, 1915, Mathias Walter, aged 83 years, 4 months, and 11 days. -Herald. DORMAN-At Arma, June 19th, 1915, Matt Dorman, aged 66 -Headlight.

WRIGHT--At Strauss, June 13th, 1915, of apoplexy, Mary Ann Wright, wife of E. D. Wright, of seven miles northwest of McCune, aged 54 years, 4 months, and 11 days. -Herald. CLARKSON-Near Mulberry, June 12th, 1915, John Drury Clarkson, 81 years, 5 months, and 11 days.

-News. COOPER-In Asbury, June 18th, 1915, Mrs. Charlotte J. Cooper, aged 80 years. -Headlight.

BEEGLER-In Pittsburg, June 18th, 1915, Mrs. Carrie Beegler, aged 48 years. -Headlight. HOWE--At Farlington, June 10th, 1915, Mrs. John J.

Howe, aged 80 years, 5 months, and 13 days. Mary Elizabeth Fisher was born at Christina, Jan. 28th, 1835, and was married to John J. Howe at Camden, N. April 3d, 1854.

Mrs. Howe was one of the oldest residents of Farlington, having lived there 32 years. She leaves five daughters and two sons, three daughters being married. Two sons are in the United States Na vy. McGINTY- At the Mt.

Carmel hospital, June 20th, 1915, Mrs. Thomas McGinty, of Stone City. -Headlight. HAINSWORTH -At the Mt Carmel hospital, June 19th, 1915, Mrs. Nancy Ellen Hainsworth, of Neosho, aged 59 years.

GIRARD MARKETS. GRAIN. Reported by U. HItZ. Oats, 55 LIVE STOCK.

Reported by Vincent Bros. Buying Prices. Cattle. (2 Buying Prices. New wheat 95 New wheat 95 Corn 65 Oats 35 Timothy 3 00 Flax 1 25 Retail Prices.

Flour, hard 3 50 soft 3 40 Meal 2 00 Corn 40 Shorts. 50 Bran: 1 20 75 Corn, Veal calves. 6 00 (0 73 Hogs 6 75 7 00 Retail Meats. Beefsteak. 20.

(10 25 Beef roast. 178 Beef fresh boiling. (0) 20 Pork steak. 16 173 Pork 15 20 Mutton chop 15 25 10 (7 80. Dry salt 123 15 Breakfast 12 0 35 Hams.

for 80 Lard. 10 16 PRODUCE. 'Reported bry E. Decker. 15 (a Eggs (a 121 ZODAKE and Everything That Goes With Them Higgie's Drug Co.

Home Made Cured Ham Pickled PorK Breakfast Bacon Corned Beef Dry Salt Bologna Heinz' Pickles Boiled Ham MEAD Saratoga Chips. VINCENT BROS. Both phones No. 67. Tre Market of Qualitv.

No. 108 E. Forest, Girard. No. 605 N.

Broadway, Pittsburg. To Attain That Large Success When you come in touch with the First National Bank and its officers you will find that it will benefit you, and when you induce some other person to use this bank you are helping that person and the bank. If you want to attain that large success of your dreams let the First National Bank aid you. Few men make a large success in business witnout the aid of some good bank. Investigation of this institution will prove that it is able to meet your requirements.

Making proper use of the banking facilities you find here your to good management and efficiency in are personal onsiness matters or for the firm with which you associated. The First National Bank of Girard. Girard, Kansas. DIED. New Process Oil Stoves Are Giving Good Satisfaction 3-Burner $11:00 Hay Tools, Louden Carriers, Grapple Forks.

Come in and see the NEW CUBAN BOLT ROPE for Hay Carriers. Sullivan's Hardware. Notice. "Easy, Easy--Oh, So says the tired WOmin who rest herself in one of our comfortable armchairs. Thev are reposeful, inviting, welcoming in their charming attractiveness, but also are our Lounges, Sofas, Morris Chairs and Divans.

We pride ourselves upon the superior quality of our House Furniture- -upon its stylish pattern and make and durability of it. You can pride yourself upon it, too, by patronizing us, and, at the same time, you can save money. THE GIRARD FURNITURE COMPANY. South Side Square Girard, Kansas 0.