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The Eureka Herald from Eureka, Kansas • Page 3

Publication:
The Eureka Heraldi
Location:
Eureka, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10 1918. THE EUREKA HERALD AGE THREE The skating party at the Fred lah and relatives. Mr. Wash-Denchfield ford Saturday night, was burn is back in the restaurant well attended. There had been sev- business at Sedan, eral holes cut in the ice where peo-' iMrs.

Jus. McKee and daughter, iple had been hauling water, and even Jeanette), of St. Joseph, ho ull that is left. There will probably be more' work done if it ever rains to make water. Mr.

Ferguson, E. G. Burt, Fritz and Charlie Kurtz hauled hogs to Eureka toduy for Mr. Kurtz. Mr, Kurtz and B.

F. Jones Bhipped a car load together. Mr. and Mrs. Watson visited at Mr.

Richardson's Tuesday afternoon. mm ue havo been here the past week to see her mother, Mrs. Large, returned to! tho lanterns were placed around them to prevent people from skating Into them It was reported that sev- eral had wet feet before the party was over, but all reported a good' vteii who aas ueen on XV' I 1, anrf C. ffenn, I I Aa Jr. I fe 5 I ham Uhr Nmi trmi" nt-i me sick list lor some time, is re- city Friday.

ported to be improving. We hope Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Swunn re-she will soon be will again. turned home Friday after three duys Mr Mrs. Geo. Denchfelld and visit with Mrs. Swann's sister, Mrs.

family and Miss Mend ate Sunday Perry, at Winfleld. Kunsas. dinner with Mr Mrs. B. B.

Snider, i Zut.k Lane ullrt fumiv Sun. V--1 "Dear Dad Your tobacco received yesterday, and, beiieve me it was like a message from Heaven, Bull Durham was as good to us as a meal is to a hungry man. JACOB JAFFEE In Active Service with the American Expeditionary Force September 12, 1917 GENUINE ulC Durham tobacco To Wi vpe SSmokcrs IS WEST CREEK Everybody well and most every one busy getting up wood to saw. The ice is good and skating the main pastime with our young (oiks. Ml and Mrs.

Buell Worford were at the Lane home helping butcher two fat hogs Saturday. Miss Lela Lit no culled on her cousins Lola and Faye Swann Sun day. Barney Worford and wife are helping the latter's father, Bert King get up wood this week. C. W.

Swann is doing the cement work for his brother J. W. for the foundation on the new house that Is going up. Mrs. Ida Worford called on Mrs.

C. W. Swann Saturday. The Social Sisters will meet witii Mrs. Gloria Epp Wednesday, Jan.

9. Mrs. Viola Swann spent Sunday with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worford.

Anna and Minnie Sherman spent the evening with our teacher, Dolores Hodgson, at the J. W. Epp home! Friday night. Mr. and Mrs.

Corwino Epp returned to their home in Oklahoma Wednesday after a week's visit here with relatives and friends in the vicinity. Anna and Adrain Sherman returned home Friday from Toronto, where they were guests at the Joe Gleason home a few days. Mrs. Bert King was an all day guest with her daughter, Mrs. Nora Worford Friday.

Mrs. Carl Swann who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Griffith, returned to her parents In Eureka Friday. Mr. Muller's little daughter.

Ruth, hus been staying at the H. Troxell home while her mother is In the hoi-jpital at Kansas City. Later Word was received that a boy had been born to Mr. and Mrs. Muller, Jan.

4.th. Miss Muriel Close spent the later part of last week with home folks. O. D. Sherman is helping Churllo Close plaster his house.

Several of our young people attended the dance given at the Kling-lnsmlth home Saturday night. Miss Flora Close spent the evening with her friend Denzel Provo Friday. Mrs. C. W.

Swann, little daughter and baby Elwin Neal, were afternoon guests with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Worford one (Say this week. Several from here attended Literary at Neal Thursday night. A letter from Ben Worford, who has lived in Dillon, Montnna, the past four years, tells us of his marriage which was a surprise to bis friends here.

He has been married eight months. For Indigestion, Conslipution or Eiliousne3 try ens Cccnt botllo of WITH A Liquid Kiiestive Laxativo to Matio and recommended to the public by Paris Medicine manufacturer of Laxativo Promo Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic IUSTItlCT 11 The little flock Aid Society met with Mrs. Uichardson last Thursday. Mr, C. C.

Cheney and Mrs. Bower, of Eureka, met with them and explained some of the Red Cross work. They organized a unit and will do Red Cross work. Several of the ladles aro knitting. They had a very interesting time.

We believe they will meet every week aud work at home lotweon meetings. Florence and Edna Todd visited with Mary Kurtz Thursday. Miss Mary Kurtz went to Kunsas City Monday night. She will spend a short time sight-seeing and shop-In g. The Prairie Pipe Line Co.

have finished the construction work at the camp and broken camp and the men one painter and night watchman are WAR PIE It Has No Top Crust You serve yourself and your country well when you bake a War Pie, and for goodness use None Such Mincemeat "Like Mother Used to Make" Co'itq flur laDor. short-JdVG ening.andexpense. 'Also try a None Such Mince Pie with whole wheat or rye flour crust. It is very healthful. Use None Such a regular mince pies, cakes, puddings, and cookies.

Merrel! Soule Syracuse, N.Y. VoNB SUCH her home the first of the week. l.ST CKKKK (Too late for last week) Hayes Troxell went to Kansas day afternoon at the 1). C. Vlglo home.

Mra. Sarah Worford was a Chrb-t- nias guest at the C. W. Swunn homo. wlu soon nwve oul.

ma( evcry day which will bo appreciated by all lwno live on this Stur route. Zack Lane and family spent New Y.ear's day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Lane, at Quincy. Miss Cecile Swann spent Saturday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Swann. Mrs.

L. E. Worford was a caller at the w. B. Worford nnri Bert Klmr homes Monday.

teacher, Miss Hodgson, Is boarding with Mrs. John Epp. MisR Zelnm vlle Bncnt week" Pn(1 wlUl her grandparents ncar Utopia, Mrs- Julla Kester called on Mrs. Worford Sunday evening. Mrs.

Wor- ford hils been sick but is now lm- proving. 1IAMII.T0. 1TKMS (From the Grit.) Harold C'olvin is out from ElDorado. Aiit-s Uerturo Seller, of Dillon, was here rritiny vi.siring lriemis. Cecil Barngrover returned to his dental studies at Kansas City Tuesday.

Mae Bullion, of Wichita, Is visiting her cousins, tho E. E. llaruon children. Roy Dawson went to Chnnute Tuesday to tuki a railroad Job In the U. 17..

Miss Irene Wakeman spent the past week with friends in Staford and Dodge City. Mark Shepard and family visited the family of L. M. Conwell at Pot-win, last week. Dorothy Conwell Is over from Potwln visiting her cousins, Meredith and Vivian Shepard.

Mrs. Nora Judkins, of Kansas City, B'i0iu tlle weok wittt lu'r r- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. N. S.

Probasco had a family reunion Christmas, ull the children and grumlchililreu being present, and Tom Covert und fumily. Mrs. J. II. Edwards aud daughter, Miss Mildred, of Emporia, have spent the holidays since before ChrlstmuB with Hamilton relatives and friends.

Mrs. J. A. Fehr, of Arlington, was in town a short time Monday evening on her way to visit her parents mur Madison, Mr. and Mtrf.

hum. Carson came In with six curs of cattle he has been curing (or In lixas, Tuesday. Mr. aud Mrs. Glenn Wllron uro expected in from Biggsdale, tomorrow.

Mr. Is postmaster tiler Jeweler Naylor wua sick yesterday and did not make his regular weekly visit from Madison, lie will bo on band next week. Roy BeevuiB uud family of Medicine Lodge, have spent tho past week with borne folks. They are expecting to return toduy, Thursday. Curl Sunlter moved his household goods from one of O.

E. Short's places to the Barney Brown form, southeast of Hamilton, Tuesday. Chits. James and his friend. Tom Huddleston, of Richmond, stopped off n'tr rtlebt with ttn brother Will.

James, Tuesday, on their way to El-Dorudo. AMINOS ITEM! (From the News) Mrs. Frank Maxson camo up from Toronto last Friday and visited until Tuesduy morning with her sister, Mrs. Cliff Zelgler. Evur M.

Johnson came down from Topeka Monday evening to receive the Entered Apprentice Degree In tho Masonic Lodge. Miss Frances Hahn ami'Mrs. L. V. Wells and Luvonne returned to Emporia Sundtry evening, after spending Christmas week with relatives.

John Klene, who taught In high school here lust year, hus a commission us Ikulenunt, u.iti In present address is 10th 4th Training Chilllcotlie, The Thimble Club wus entertained yesterday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. W. Roy Bradley. As Mrs. Mel- she was presented with a silver thimble by the Club.

Light refreshments wore sorved. Russ Harris went to Pursons this morning to visit hlH son, Puul. I Mr. and Mrs. Ciena Sutton and Kenneth Taylor and Ernest Clark of Eureka, visited with Mrs.

J. T. Taylor Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.

Brown and Harold McNIcol visited with Mra. Ernest Todd Thursday. Mrs. Springstead was called to Madison Monday on uccount of the very serious Illness of her sister, Mrs. Bess Rock.

E. G. Burt visited Mr. Richardson Tuesday morning. No.

11 school has a Red Cross service flag with six small crosses on it, which means six of the pupils and the teacher are members of the Red Cross Army. Plies Cured lit 0 to 14 Days. Your dniBTirlst will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT (alls to cure any oase of Itching, Blind, Weeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. The first application gives Kase and Kest. KOMI PIEDMONT Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Davis returned from Neodesha Monday evening of luBt week where they were visiting their son Ed aud wife. Glen Miller helped 1'.

A. Miller butcher Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. McMillen have left for an extended visit with rela tives in the north aud west. They expect to be gone about eight months. Mr. anil Mrs.

J. 10. Davi3 had the children home for New Year's dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Davis and sous, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davis, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Minor Davis and daughter. Bud Wade helped Geo.

Gorman butcher Wednesday. Minor Davis has been cutting hedge for his brother Cecil. John Davis has moved onto his farm rear Sevory. ritAiiUE chAi'iL School in Dist. 89 commenced again Monduy after a week's vacation.

Den Hunsaker attended township board meeting Monday. J. Ri. Lowe sold some sliouts to T. F.

Grunt Several of the boys at Prairie Chapel was down town this week answering their questionnaires. O. E. Short sawed wood for C. G.

Heal Thursday. "They hain't all dead yet," as Ha Shook, Wallace Elliott and Will Booth went down on West Creek fishing. They report lots of ones, but their catch was small Sam Brown was out to his this morning measuring up dead farm some feed he sold to W. O. Smith.

Morn Rural Schools. Rural school development In Kn-sas has made remarkable progress during the past year. Figures just compiled by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction show that during the school year 1916-1917, 223 rural schools were built In Kansas. This was 4i more than for the pre-precedlng twelve months, and 92 more than for the 1914-1915 period. TO.

NOVA TOPICS Born to Mr. uud Mrs. Ira Whipple, Tuesday, Jun. 1, 191s, a daughter. It.

L. llumlin hus been appointed as priiicipi.l rnd Mrs. Ftn Rockley of Eureka, has been engaged to teaeh the classes formerly taught by Mr. Hamlin. Mr.

and Mrs. Scott and children went to Eureka Saturday on business. W. II. Eugun and family and Mr.

llermelink were in Eureka last Saturday. The school children who ride in the Cox has charge hud a severe shaking up last Thursday morning, when the wagon ran off the side of a culvert and turned over. Emily Carter- re ceived a scalp wound, Dean Linda-mood a sprained wrist and Alma Veach un injured elbow. Hugh Willis and Harvey Hamlin former students of Tonovay high school are now attending Eureka high school. Ezra Willis had the misfortune to loBe fi, horse Sunday morning.

The animal hud gone to a spring on the crtuk to drink, it slipped on the Ice and Injured Itself In such a manner that It had to be HARMONY Ad Xmas and New Year's work are now over we'll try once more to write items. The pupils and teachers of Harmony school all enjoyed a week's rest after working hard to prepare their Aulas program, bui after it-ni-Inc a week we are all glad to go to work again. We are glad to report that Mildred Norman Is improving and It is hoped she mcy he able to attend school before long. uruae visitoa over Saturday and Sunday with Miss Imo- gene Hutton. Mr Mrs.

Geo. Denohfleld went to Suturdny and drove home a new Ford. G. W. and H.

H. Denohfleld de- nvorea nogs at Climax Monday or this week. Miss Juanette Snider visited B. B. Snider Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. NEAL Mr. McQuoln's brother, of Wichita, la here visiting him. I.Mr, end Mrs. U.

W. Williams started to Oklahoma Saturday, In their car, but on account of rain had to turn and come back. Mr. and Mrs. Masscy loft Monday for their home In ElDorado.

Prof. Markley was unable to teach school tho first of the week on ac-! count of being sick. A large crowd attended the literary Thursduy night. Miss Patrick visited from Saturday until Sunday ith friends In Toronto. Mrs.

Mary Sanders called on Mrs. Ella Knglehurt Sunday afternoon. Orville Johnson is tho night operator again. He is from ElDorado. Gertrude and Margaret Hamilton visited Sunday uftcrnoon with Olive and Leona llonchins.

Mrs. Culbert returned home Friday from Cheney, Kansas, where she attended the funeral of her grandson. Rev. and Mrs. Ilouchins received another letter from their son, James In France.

He reported that they are having plenty of rain and mud over there. The young folks are enjoying the ice on the creek these nights. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take drove's. The Old Standard Grove' Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the n- 1 1 Lnnnn ir n(1T'I VT If and IRON. It oc-ts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Knriehes the blood and Builds up the Whole System.

60 cents. SKVEKY 1TKMS (From tho Severylte Sgr. Clark, of Camp Funslon, who has been visiting friends In Sevory for the past few days returned to camp Wednesday Oliver P. White is reported very low at his home on Greenwood Avenue. Mr.

White has been ill for the nast year. J. N. lllnkle who was seriously 111 last week Is some better now und lb expected that he will soon be ublu to be out again. Mrs.

Lulu Slater returned homo Tuesday from Muskogee, where where she has been visiting with her sifter, Miss Llllie llllyuid. Eurl H. Taylor of the Navy, stationed at the Great Lakes Camp In Illinois spent purt of the Christmas hoHdays with Irlends in Lee Pettljohn came very. vn from Climax lust night to be with O. P.

White, who is very ill. Mr. Pettljohn returned homo this morning. Miss Rosa Dean returned to her school work nt Wichita Wednesday after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. V. Dean. KAI.l, IT K.MS E. Abbott was trunructing business In Fredonlu Wednesday.

Sum Jones was In Fretlonla Tuesday, having dental woik done. Mrs, Mabel Swart and Mra. Bertha Hunter were visitors In Frcdonla Thursday, Morris FltzmorriB cume up from Fredonlu and visited over Sunday with his parents. Mrs J. C.

Burns and children Nellie Mae und Morris, were Fredonia visitors Wednesday. Chas. Tippet left Monday tor Detroit, whore he Is em ployed In the Ford Factory. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Eaton and daughter, Thelma, of Fretlonla, visited Sunday with friends in Fall River. Work on the new school building Is progressing again. The upstairs Is now being plastered. Mrs.

W. S. Sexton and little baby returned to her home In Neoresha Tuesday following a visit with relatives ncie. Mrs. M.

L. Stanley, who has been visiting at the W. M. Gladwell home the last week, returned to her home at Hohart, Okla, Mrs. H.

B. Washburn of Sedan, Is here visiting her daughter, Miss Lo I The Smoke of a Nation Guaranteed by ha ho, of Eureka, returned home Sat-iirdiiy evening nlier a thtii'l visit' with relatives hero. Fishing wlllt an ux has been ai popular sport during the recent cold snap. Cntiish weighing as much as 17 pounds have been cut from the lee I hich wua about 8 Inches thick. A couplu of boys went up the river Sunday afternoon und cut 40 pounds of catfish from the lee.

County Surveyor F. Ross of Eureka, transacted business In Madison Tuesday. Uncle Billy Green wns down from Emporia yesterday to see about remodeling hlB residence on west Muin street. He and Mrs. Green eM)et to back to Madison in the spring.

Benjamin Kptznoglc, a son of M. of Madison, underwent an amputation of the right urm at St. Mary's hospital Sunday night. A gun wus accidentally discharged Into his shoulder and made the operation necessary. Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Hamilton returned to Chnnute Monday morning after visit with relatives weft of town. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take LAX ATIVR PROMO Quinine. It stops the Contth llr'iiiificbe rutl wotks oh1 tlieCuUt.

Drui.ti'-t: v-tuntl momy it it (niii4 to cute, li. OKOVK'b fiiijna'ie irli U.3. JC. I. AMI FOR A I Eighty acres, four und one half miloK east of Eureka, Kansas.

Surface rights only. Has house and barn and Is all fenced. About one third of the land In cultivation. Pos- r.n""on onn f.ll'ATi lml Oil tn Inquire Phillips Petroleum DurlloHVlllo, Okla. 22tf.

TKACIi F.KV EXAMINATION The regular teacher's examination will bo held tn the office of the County Superintendent, Januarj 25-' 2tf. Examinations begin ut 8:01) i o'clock. 1 tlO 1IOAL ItftUlUt elation will ue nciu ui rvan- sas, January 12, 1918. Morning session begins ut 10:30 a. m.

All teach-j ers uro urged to attend nnd are re-(itiested to uuy their yearly duos, If they huve not already done so. Mary L. Service, County Superintendent. A great business Herald Want stimulator i ivt Made Well By Mr. "William E.

Penny, 1023 Park Hprlnifllold, Ohio, writes: "I find great pleasure in writing you and thanking you fon what Pe-runa has already done for ms. I have been troubled with catarrh for years, and It had affected my head, nose, ttiro'it and stomach, that I uotjld nut wl t.ui' iataotin. "I have Just taken three bottles, I con eut most anything and ani greatly relieved of nervousness, ao that when I lie down I can sleep without the Uest trouble. I recommend it to all those who are sufferer of that dreadful disease, catarrh." in Your A. Fife and life Insurance Oil onrl Pie I Qinop Over Home National Banlc Eureka, Kansas.

Housewife's Wall. "Dad, what was the labor of Slsy-phiiH?" "Sisyphus rolled a stone up a hill, and as fust us he rolled it ui It rolled down ugaln. It was a myth-olo'iil cplut.de. Nothing that today." "Oh, I don't know," Interposed nut. "Washing dishes la Just like that." Louisville Courier-Journal.

Ha Supplied Pitch for Centuries. An Interesting natural phenomenon of the Island of Zuntu In the Ionian pea. Is a shallow spring on the buy of Kerl, where both pitch ami water bubble up. The pitch has been used by the natives In caulking their bouts since the days of Herodotus. Optimist An optimist Is woman whose daughter Is engaged anil whose son cares untiling for the girls.

A pessimist Is mother whose sou Is on tho way to the tiltar and whose daughter hasn't a heiiu. Claude Ciilluu In thet Fort Worth Stiir-Telegratn. Unassailable Conclusion. "I am coming to the observed the restaurant philosopher ttt toit'iv. "ttmr the fwer sons-ln-luw and brothers-in-law a muu In high political life hus, the better off he is." Marlon Stur.

She Preferred the 8on. Mr. Goldrox "So my son has proposed to you, and you've ucovpletl lilinV I think you might have scent me llrsl." Miss Kiono "I did, but I preferred your son." More Acceptable Than Money. It Is not written blessed Is bo that ft'cdcth the poor, but he that coiislut-ercth the poor. A little thought and a little kindness are often worth mora than a grout deul of money.

Rusklo. Cuttlefish Used as Food. The nun-dried cuttlefish or devil llsh of tho Greek coast with auckera Intact looks like a football. The shredded part Is moro tempting than tho tentacles. dt ftKUiNA Catarrh For Years Can Now Eat and To My Satisfaction Those who object to liquid msdi-einee ean procure Peruna Tablets.

oupurin xour w-jr- -1 Eui tak.

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About The Eureka Herald Archive

Pages Available:
82,669
Years Available:
1868-2013