The Herington Times from Herington, Kansas • Page 7

THE HERINGTON TIMES, HERINGTON, KANSAS August 31, 1916 I Lot 20 23.55 Block No. 21. 1 APr7 Lot 19 $11.16 Lot 20 111.16 Block No. 20. (Lot 19 $111.16 Lot 20 111.16 II l' If II auk i iil i ltBBrir -iifc August 31, 1916 We Do Amateur Finishing We have the exclusive agency for Make a trip to this store and prepare the boy for school from our stock of boys Suits, Shoes, Caps BOY'S SUITS AT BOY'S SHOES $2.25 BOY'S CAPS $3.50 $4 $5 $3 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 50c Eastman Good Block No.

19 Lot 11 S23.55 Lot 12 23.55 Lot 13 23.55 Lot 14 23.55 Lot 15 23.55 Lot 16 23.55 Lot 17 23.55 Lot 18 23.55 Lot 19 23.55 Lot 20 23.55 Block No. 23 Lot 20 $111.16 Block No. 30 Lot 1 23.55 Lot 3 23.55 Lot 5 23.55 Lot 7 23.55 Lot 9 23.55 Lot 11 23.55 Lot 13 23.55 Lot 15 23.55 Lot 17 23.55 Lot 19 23.55 Block No. 29. Lot 11 $23.55 Lot 13 23.55 Lot 15 23.55 Lot 17 23.55 Brownies 1 and up Kodaks $6 and up An early showing of men's nobby Fall Suits, Hats and Shoes.

THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Yoder lie HERINGTON YODER KANSAS rwy BUILDING 19 23.55 1 134.71 2 23.55 3 23.55 4 23.55 5 23.55 Lot 12 23.55 Lot 14 23.55 Lot 16 23.55 Lot IS 23.55 Lot 20 23.55 Lot 1 HI 1 Block No. 27. Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 6 7 23.55 8 23.55 9 23.55 10 23.55 Block No. 32. 1 $23.55 1 23.55 3 23.5c 5 23.55 7 23.55 9 23.55 11 23.55 13 23.55 15 23 55 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot fT'S ALMOST TIME FOR 3 23.55 5 23.55 7 23.55 Lot 17 23.55 Lot 19 23.55 SUSIE AND JOHNNIE TO RUN ALONG TO SCHOOL.

THEY MUST HAVE GOOD STREET, from the north line of Main street, thence north to the south line of Elm and; Whereas by due and legal procedure the Mayor and Councilmen have caused the said above named parts of streets to be specially illuminated in accordance with the petition praying for special illumination, and; Whereas the total cost and expense of constructing, installing and equipping such additional lighting system on the above named parts of streets, has been ascertained to be the sum of $2929 to be assessed against the abutting property according to the front foot thereof, and; Whereas the cost of such improvement has been apportioned to each lot or parcel of land liable by law ac SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND Lot 9 $23.55 Lot 11 $23.55 Lot 13 23.55 Lot 15 23.55 Block No. 33. Lot 2 $23.55 Phone Material Goes Up G. R. Ewalt, local manager for the United Telephone Company has received a letter from his company in regard to increasing cost of materials used in the telephone business.

Nearly everyone knows in a general way that prices on all kinds of construction material have increased in the past two years, but seldom have these increases been figured in an accurate basis. The letter states that the Company has made a check of the material used the first six months of 1916 and compared it with prices of the same kind of materials used the first six months of 1914. Nearly every kind of material has increased in cost from 25 per cent to 165 per cent. A telephone instrument costs on an average of 225 per cent more than it did in 1914. Iron wire costs from 66 per cent to 165 per cent more than it did in 1914 and copper wire 100 per cent more.

Lead covered cable costs 23.55 23.55 23.55 23.55 23.55 23.55 Lot 4 Lot 6 Lot 8 Lot 10 Lot 12 Lot 14 Mrs. Roy Davis. Sarah Minerva Downing was born near Council Grove, Kansas, on January 12, 1876 and passed away at her home near Delavan, August 23, 1916 As a child Minnie, as she was familiarly known by her friends was fond of books and poetry, several of her poems having been published several years ago by The Topeka Capital. She graduated from the Herington High School with the class of 1896, and was a teacher in the Morris county schools for a number of years, holding a State Teacher's certificate at the time of closing her school work in 1904. Always interested in church and Sunday school work she became a member of the M.

E. church at Delavan in her youth and at the time of her death was a member of this church. She was married June 16th, 1904 to Roy Davis of Altoona, Kansas. Several years of her married life were spent at Altoona and Thayer, Kansas and in 1910 she with her husband and oldest son, returned to Delavan where they have since resided. Claud 10 years old, Harlan, who is five, and Baby Bonnie Marie.

Also her father, Geo. W. Downing, of Mill City, Oregon, three brothers, John H. of Dighton, Kansas, Wm. M.

and J. Orville, both of Oregon, four sisters, Mrs. Ella Cree and Mrs. Effie Rod- Total $2931.54 Section 2. The City Clerk upon publication of this ordinance shail certify to the County Clerk of Dickinson county, a true and correct copy of this ordinance, to be placed on the tax rolls for collection, subject to the same penalties and collected in the same manner as other taxes.

Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication once in The Herington Times, the official City paper. Passed and Approved, Aug. 28, 1916." ATTEST L. H.

RIDDLE W. M. KOONS City Clerk Mayor Lot 16 23.55 WE ARE IN A POSITION TO FIT THEM OUT WITH TABLETS OF ALL KINDS. LISTEN: ON SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK, BRING YOUR CHILD TO THIS STORE AND MAKE A CASH PURCHASE AND WE WILL GIVE THE YOUNGSTER FREE OF CHARGE A NICE WRITING TABLET. WE CARRY ALL OF THE TIME GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, OF EXCELLENT QUALITY AND AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT.

cording to the front thereof, and the said assessments have been duly equalized and apportioned in accord ance with the law. Block No. 28. Lot 2 $134.71 Lot 4 23.55 Lot 6 23.55 Lot 8 23.55 Lot 10 23.55 NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUN 83 per cent more than it did in 1914. Pole line hardware, such as bolts, braces, anchor rods, cost from 72 per cent to 124 per cent more than they did in 1914.

Twenty-five and thirty foot poles cost from 50c to $1.50 more than they did in 1914. The average increase in the cost of all material used by the Telephone company is 77 per cent over two years ago. C7Y7 illinerij Wisplay CILMEN OF THE CITY OF HERINGTON, KANSAS: Section 1. That the aforesaid sum of $2929 is hereby apportioned and assessed upon the lots and pieces of land liable by law to be assessed for the special illumination improvement on the streets and parts of streets hereinafter named; BROADWAY STREET, from the north line of Olive street to the south line of Main street; MAIN STREET from the east line of Second street to the west line of street: street from the Sept. 1st.

and 2nd. Don't fail to see "The Man from Missouri" Tobe Wilson Stock Co. anner i gers oi uregon, iving- rocery man oi Delavan ana Georgia MRS. H- L. BREWER, Propr.

A SHOWING OF FINE PATTERN HATS, THIS STOCK ENTIRELY NEW AND STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE LADIES ARE INVITED TO BE PRESENT Boaz of Herington. Brother T. P. Henry who was the pastor of her childhood gave a comforting address to the friends and relatives were assembled. Rev.

Boyer of the M. E. church assisting in the service. Friends of her girlhood, Will and Ira Burns, Alf and Leon Kurtenbach, Lum Gilbert and Elmer Coover carried the casket which was covered with beautiful flowers to its last resting place in the Delavan cemetery where she was laid to rest beside her mother who had preceded her to the other worl4 two years ago. Friends and neighbors extend their most heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family.

north line of Main street, thence north to the south line of Elm street; i all within the City of Herington, Kan- sas, each of which is hereafter des- cribed and the sum of money assess- ed against it is designated for each block separately. ORIGINAL TOWN Block No. 22. Lot 2 $134.71 Lo 4 23.55 1 Lot 6 23.55 Lot 8 23.55 1 Lot 10 23.55 1 Lot 12 23.55; Lot 14 23.55: Lot 16 23.55; Lot 18 23.55, SWELL MRS. H.

"The Highest Bid." Elise Burleigh, a charming society bud, is the daughter of a designing mother, who plans to marry her to a wealthy husband. Oliver Strong is a stock broker who has fought his way up the ladder of success by pure grit. At her coming out party, Elise meets Strong, resulting in love at first sight on both sides. They become quickly engaged, much to Mrs. Burleigh's satisfaction.

A short time later, Strong is completely wiped out on a financial conspiracy headed by an unscrupulous fmcratnr. Addison Grev. The loss is Billy Burke in "Peggy" The first photoplay in which the Titian-haired actress, Billy Burke makes her appearance will be shown at the Dreamland Theatre on September 9th. Who has not heard of the famous The story of the play is as follows: Peggy is a whirlwind from America who bursts into a little Scotch hamlet and set everything topsy turvy. But, you see there are a lot of things in the place ffiat must be set topsy-turvy, and then set straight again.

It's the only way of setting them to rights and Peggy knows it. Her uncle is a crabbed old man, and the villagers are for the most part a forlorn not much inclined either to love or to charity. Peggy is brimming over with both. She wins the hearts of the little children, before she has been in the village a day, and gradually she brings about a great and wonderful change in their elders. Of course, there is that young chap who falls in love with her he happens to be the "Meenister" and when she has made him prove that his gospel contains Christianity as well as religion she gives herself to him.

Peggy is a picture of rare beauty and intense heart appeal, and its star is an actress of raely-equaled charm and popularity. Before she accepted Triangle's offer and made her first screen play, Billie Burke was one of the handful of stage stars who could go out Strong broken in spirit and seeking to get away from civilization for a period goes into the Sierras. There he meets old uncle Jerry, an eccentric character, who has reason to believe there is a thick vein of virgin gold in old Eagle Canyon. Becoming friendly they search for the vein together, living in a rough cabin. About this time Addison Grey becomes the matrimonial target of Mrs.

Burleigh and she soon contrives an engagement between Grey and her daughter Elise. Grey invites Mrs. Burleigh and Elise to accompany him on a trip to his hunting lodge in the Sierras, and while there Elise again meets Strong through a picturesque and romantic incident. In the meatime Strong has discovered the wonderful vein of virgin gold a fact which he withholds from Elise to test her real love for him. Don't fail to see this great feature at Eagles' Theatre, Friday Sept 1st.

At The Encampment. The following old soldiers are attending the National Encampment at Kansas City this week; Judge A. M. Crary, II. J.

Smith, J. W. Bradshaw, J. W. Dreese, I.

F. Powers, W. Farrell, A. C. Perkins and S.

C. Strunk. Miuipmbiii! lr a body blow to Strong and his mis fj $1185 F. O. B.

Detroit fortune gives secret pleasure to his financial enemy, Addison Grey. To add to Strong's troubles, Mrs. Burleigh, induces Elise to cancel her engagement to Strong 'and return him his ring, because of his changed financial fortunes. Do You Know Why Men are Paying $1185 for a Four Cylinder Car? Because of Notice of Appointment. STATE OF KANSAS, DICKINSON COUNTY, ss: In the matter of the Estate of John Stephans, deceased, late of Dickinson County, Kansas.

Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of August A. 1916, the undersigned was by the Probate Court of Dickinson County, Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as Executors of the estate of John Stephans, deceased, late of Dickinson County, Kansas. All persons interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. John Stephans, John Burback. Executors.

7-3t Service Hie Cooler Season Quality Performance any season, in any play over any route and pack every theatre she played in. She has a distinct personal appeal that has given her a wonderful following. And all the charm, all the dramatic ability, all the winsomness that have contributed to her marvelous stage success are transferred to the screen in A remarkable supporting cast includes Wm. H. Thompson, Wm.

Desmond, Charles Ray and Thelma Salter. Is ere Hupmobile long life, Hupmobile low repair cost, Hupmobile economy all prove it quality. While Hupmobile 4-cylinder simplicity, combined with the free coupon service make the Hupmobile the easiest car in the world to keep in condition. That's why Hupmobile sales everywhere keep on increasing. There you have the whole Hupmobile story in three words.

No matter what claims are made for cars of more cylinders The-Hupmobile dealer knows that the Hupmobile will equal, if not outdo, its rivals in actual performance. (In Kansas City for instance the Hupmobile takes Hospital Hill on high, doing 3S miles an hour at the top.) Don't miss this big eight act feature picture at the Dreamland Theatre Saturday, September the 9th. (Published in The Herington Times, Thursday, August 31, 1916.) That means that the Candy Season is here. You can go to no better place for your candies than THE BROADWAY CANDY KITCHEN Specials Saturday, Sunday Walnut Kisses per pound 19 Cocoanut Kisses per pound 19 Delicious Home Made Candies at Reasonables Prices MADE FRESH EVERY DAY LOCAL AND PERSONAL Coming. Billy Burke in Dreamland.

Miss Lila Mulkey returned Saturday to her duties as student nurse in a Kansas City hospital after a week's vacation here. Ordinance No. 344. An ordinance apportioning to and levying wpon the lots and pieces of ground, in the City of Herington, Kansas, liable for the expense cf the installation, construction and equipping an additional light system for special illumination on parts of streets herein designated towit: BROADWAY STREET, from the north line of Olive street to the south line of Main street; MAIN STREET, from the east line of Second street, thence east to the west line of street; dy Ed Buenr.ing of Hope visited over Sunday with iiis brother, Lawrenz. Mrs.

W. E. Ames is quite ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. L.

K. Noe was on the sick list several days last week. Attorney C. S. Crawford was over from Abilene Monday on legal busi-nees.

We have everything in fresh fruits and fresh vegetables that the market affords. Kingsbury. Broadway lan Hope, Kansas Phone 110.