The Emporia Weekly Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 6

TEtUHQ THE TRUTH Walt Mawn in Chicago "I notice in the newspapers an Interesting dUcuwiom the advisability of telling the truth under all observed Dr. Hardcastle, in the. grave tones of one r-as lived and suffered. "The truth ii the thing in the world, and every man should stand up for it to a reasonable ex- tetot, but there's no use being a fanatic. of newspaper, says that if a man could cave his life by: telling he should ''firmly but respectfully i said, I a lot of'thejjVruth my fcat to -He- would save my VoiiSii arid ing protwting waiting of-' the elect ni hand, 'POLITICS.

City Federation; NOTHING WKB IT. but to start on ot the winters 4 town who wiii' a ''crank on the truth, and he made himsellio unpopular tliat good, wholesome lies have been: at- a- premium ever since. The. man was superintendent of. the schools for.

one He always was a fad with He always was lecturing, the pupils, pointing out that a. fish story Is the greatest possible crime. That would have been all right "had. he confined his energies to the. -schoolroom.

1 "He- seemed -to be always looking evidence that would re- along without-a shoe factory, or other kind of to have the fair fame of our beaiitiful city tarnished by ruch an overpowering aggregation of falsehoods. There Is no such thing harmony in this town, and pr. Ha.rdcaatle knows full he ty is composed of sbreheadE, and there isn't a the city limits who wouldn't'knife best friend'for-'a. 'If this town had ai shoe the superintendent continued, raising his voice to a screech, 'the. people are just mean enough to go barefoot tho rest lives.

Let get this factory it we can, but first let us tell the East Vhat-a nest.of mpKSbacks aid knockers negotiating "Well, the stuff oft, and'the stranger started back East the morning, and when last I heard of him he was BO rich, that an actress was suing him for breach of promise. "The superintendent was lireii at tho next meeting of, the school board." utS a'-: man in other he always was trying to prove that the rest 'of us were prevaricators. "Old: Cap'Brooks, for instance, usedvt'b get up at every- meeting that happened in town tell lot of war reminiscences that made the women weep and the children long to be soldiers. favorite story ot a heroic exploit of his at Antietam, he fuslied over the crimson field, through a shower of bullets, and rescued his stricken commander, carrying him back, to safety on his back, while the shells and bombs and things shrieked around his. head.

It was one of the best etories I ever heard and Cap Broks never failed to bring down the house with It. "One night he got up at a political mass meeting and told it with great.effect and there was a tumult of applause. When the ing died away this man I have been lolling you truth crank up and rend a lot of affidavits and records from the war department, showing conclusively that Cap Brooks never-, was at Antietam. There was a long communication from the commander he claimed to have saved and the commander said Brooks must be an Impostor. Ho, tho conimander, had 1 been saved In 'the "niariner 'specified, and had too much self-respect to permit himself to be saved under any conditions by a faker as Brooks must be.

"Tho poor old captain made a sneak out of the hall and wasn't seen In public for a month, nnd then ho was surprised to find that his old friends thought more of him than ever. The -mere fact that his story was made out of wholo cloth wasn't going to queer him In his own town. It was a blamed good story. "Now, that, truth fan thought he was doing ft public service in exposing Cap Brooks. VThat'a always tho way with cranks, my son.

if a man IB a crank on horses he thinks horsos arc the only things that count; IMie is a cntnk or. oil paintings, ho snorts in disgust nt the mention of A chromo; if he Is crank on truth, he is unable to recognize the merits of a good breezy falsehood, and is even willing: to go to the extreme of saying, that it has no merits. "A' while afterward an Eastern SOCIETY. i Ren Aldrich i's viitting at Us home in Wichita; Jiiss Elizabeth Hoiiington went to her home in Newton to' BpenVSun- day. -i and In pliiice of hie proud e- of from uonr fur, MlUnt Ixnir, when clothed wiUi nien ami in rtyie, ami fawnc to Kain -nnd cun-KM: at his Uiey knelt- Ix'rtcntli Ills And time -'on, anil It was ami fetched.

'oW mmi's WHS 'the rurto out ami gut his crown, (tint hustletl UHJ palace anil threw his rusly tlutvn; lie WHS ell- vorced from great stjih-s. Anil those wlui used lo cringe and at gtit in' tlieiy. illHy work; tlioiis kicks, 'OiVj- "'''t'hrcw the wgiy bricks, mi iili! nmn's exulted in inul turned Imll sonic iicn--iiiailc clilcf. In any other game, will re in in n' sejisc sliHinc, Insist on fair nnd dv- jtltij', (iml cluise the orooked sport awny; but when In (mil tics they mix, they will iiot bulk nt sliitdy tricks, or deed's incaii Jwsc, If they will help to win tiie race. Walt by Adams capitalist 'came to our town with a viewl-to establish a big shoe factory that Tvould employ about a thousand hands.

AVe had been trying for months to get him interested' in thc propovillon, and when lie arrived wo gfwodnfin a weleome that warmed him lip. "'hauled him around town in a low-necked hack, with four white horses and" a brass band, and Charlie, Wiggins, who runs the Wigging house, broke all records in the culinary line getting up dinner for him. 'evening we had a big meeting, and the whole town turned out. Most of the prominent citizens we're seated on the platform, and of course tho school superintendent was among tficm. "I had been chosen to deliver an 'Oration beauties of town antf 'advancing the --reasons why it was 'destined to'e'cllpsd Chicago and commercial ccritte'r.

'ripent scverardays pro- paring that; speech, arid it 1 do say it myself, if was a cortcor; -J called attention to tho splendid character of our citizenship and waxed elo- over the harmony that 'always prevailed. I said that rancor and bickerings were unknown our community, that we all pullod together for the common good, that we united in bonds of brotherly love nnd so on. Now and then, as I talked. I caught a glimpse of superintendent, and he was squirming in chair. I ptnsed to lake a drinl: of the invigorating fluid that was ii a pitcher on the table, and the su to his feet The Tuesday Attevnooti Bridge Club will be entertained by Mrs.

Peter Lull. 4 111 Miss Florence Ellis, of the went today to her homo in Humboldt to spend Sunday. W. O. Davis and son, Rice, of Chicago, are visiting -with relatives in Emporla.

Miss Ida Rowe has gone to Ellinwood, where she will teach German in the High Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Glotfeltor have issued invitations to the Normal faculty for Tuesday evening.

V- 3 Tho seniors in the secondary course at tho Normal picnicked at the waterworks Thursday evening. Miss Dorothy Cliatterton. of Reading, is spending a few days visiting with friends in, Emporia. The seniors ot the Normal had a picnic breakfast at Plat Rocks this morning. About seventy-live were in the party, Mr.

and Mrs. 3. E. Itomer and tho Misses will entertain toiiight in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Benson. Mrs. D. W. Hafner wont to Kansas City today, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs.

C. T. Start. She will return the latter part of. next week.

Mrs. O. Corbett entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club and tho Merry Matrons Wednesday afternoon, complimentary to Miss Winifred Morris. Miss 1'aullno Sleeth. ot Cottonwood Falls, camo to Emporla yesterday for the Chase County-Emporii High School football game, and remained over today visiting friends.

The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club held its (IrSt mooting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Ilardcastlo. The members of the club arc Mesdames Loy Harris, Burr Root, Ernest Ballweg, Harvey Vickers, Edward Hardcastle, 'Calvin Newman, Albert Jones, Brown, William Baker and Flora Brooks, Bulalia Tucker, Grace Stone, Ethel Brooks; Mesdames Kennett Venable, Burr Root, Loy Harris; Messrs. Albert Rowland, Alfred Harris, Loy Hege, Harry Everett, P. Allen, Loy Harris, Burr Root, Leonard Hurst, Frank Longenecker and Arthur Morris.

"Mrs. J. M. Knox aud sister, Mrs. Biirk.

assisted by Mrs. Carl Knox, entertained Thursday afternoon at their home, 909 Merchant street, in honor of their aunt, Mrs. Blsby, ot Bonncr Springs, who is visiting them. The company was composed of elderly women, the eldest one Mrs. McClure, the grandmother ot District Superintendent Bascomb Robbins, who is .02 years old.

She entertained the company with some ot her old-time songs and her voice was and sweet. The youngest woman present was 72. A sunipt uous 1 o'clock chicken ))ie dinuei was served. The afternoon was spent In reminiscences of bygone days. Mr.

Knox presented eacl guest with beautiful white rose Those present woro Mrs. Bisby, Bonnet 4 Springs; Mrs. Colony; Mrs. Berkshire, Mrs. Moore M'rsT'Hafg'elC Mrs.

Elstun, Mrs Cul.hbcrt, Mrs. i The College faculty will give reception in the music studio to night, beginning at in honor of the "nowly-weds" ot tho faculty, Dr. and Mrs. K. E.

Nurse and Dr. and Sirs. E. C. Colpills.

The rooms ot the studio arc decorated with hearts and (lowers ot the College Ity Federation? Tuesday afternoon', 6 start on the'iWork ot the winters icveral of theiii'met Tuesday oon and either-discussed the work or heard-; summer ion stories by members. The lew "was-entertained by its preal dent, M1-8. J.H. Wlggam, nnd tiie ntrodnotion tojhe book which will studied by tiie club, -wag Tho Review will follow "Outlines or the Study of Art," Powers and 'oe, recommended to it by the department 'Hue arts at the'Univer- ity-of -Mrs. 1.

P. Baldwin vill entertain the club at its next mooting, a week from Tuesday. Tho Research Club did not his week. The flrst regular meet- rig will be October 1 I at the honie of Mrs. E.

Junto mot it the homo of': Mrs. F. C. Newman members told i of experiences of ho summer. 'Hsiiext meeting, will be October 11 arid the hostess will be Mrs.

Mrs. Fremont Miller led xajt the meeting, of Jie. Parliament Cljib Tuesday atter- loon at the'home of Mrs. George Plumb. Two; -visitors were present, Mrs.

Lewis HarVey ami Mrs. Wiliam Raley, of, Cottimwood Palls. Mrs. Albert Weatherly will cnter- the club October 11 and'Airs, jeorgo load the ineet- ng. The Literary- League met at he home of Pembertou anil members recounted their summer rips.

Mrs. J. will en- tertain'tile club; froin Tu.es- day. Sonnlte time for thte iiiltlil' the Cosmopolitaiv' Club las tfot decided held special 'uiUi- less meeting: yesterday afternoon at the, home of U. "i f- marriage of Miss Irene'Grat- tan Roy Campbell Wednesday morning was one of interest, not only to Normal people, ivhero the young couple attended school last year, but to people of lOmporia as well.

Probably there were no two Normal pcoule better known. They were married at tho Church ot the Sacred Heart, by Hev. Father Berthold, shortly after o'clock. A few members of the two families and a number of close friends, about in all. saw tho ceremony.

T.h'e members of tho Normal secret society to which "Drommle'I belongs, attended. Prom the church the bridal party wont to tho home of Mr. ami Mrs. Lee where a dainty breakfast was 'served. Mrs.

Wayman nnd Mrs. Campbell arc sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell went to Kansas City en the noion train.

There was nothing unusual in I lie farewell giv- cn them nt their departure. Tlico old shoes, teakettles and tho Nornm yoll, all wore-there. guests tit the breakfast wer-n Mr. and Mrs. 15.

Orallan, Jola: Mrs. Harry moyor, Mrs. Harry Wayman, Mrp, Will Wayman, Airs. Carl Uallwog Mrs. 15.

C. Ballwi-K. Miss Jennie McGinn, Miss Adelo. rattan. Mount Carmol Academy, Wich- Jlcrc Id 'Mw.

Hwt of Of- lutH-'r ami 110 fifwt Iww coino wlilcli IHMI been iloli'S iiai-rivulnrly rn(ilil stunt hi six-, i'rHfilenlly all ilio la IJyon vent of the kiifl'ir W'n. uoui'se is IX-'iU'r Of In the county (linn in jiylii'i-s, all tlm' rariiicrs' will liii'vu nim-Ii belt 0 corn ilioy when two mouths nf weather, of rain mixed with uooil hratid (ho -civ lint with sunshine, nil ci'opti Iinve bctlPr oven Umn multilist A1 Kan- SHS nlmij-fi nvts ii j'eurs UiidiT Ihan lint, always that Ilia pull through. The days of MIC Itiuil Hot Winds and Uie (Jriisshoppi-Ts M'oi-o Mie of sufferlnmr, but (hey ait; M) far in 1111- oil-ill, lii.stoi-y (hat only Old Setts roeall them. Tlici-o were mighty few K'soiircos In tluwo for fat'incr to fall bark on ulii'n his it's altogether illf- now. but lie IIKUres it would coat about to make it.

With an electric pump and direct lino, the pressure problem of tho town would bo summer, wheti consumption of water was rosidonts In the north part of town suffered inconvenience from of. pressure. The was not sufficient to raise it to the required levels, for upslulru bathrooms and porch sprinkling. An oloctrlc pump with a direct punch in tho pipes would give all the pressure desired. 1C such improvements were miule.

the present machinery at the station kept. An oloctrlc power lino is simple to maintain and does not easily got. out of order. If electric connection should bo broken, however, storms or accidents, I ho W. 1 (alderman, Elizabeth lloldormini.

J. William Dornailuy, D. Hoffcr Pepper Howard. Cn'therinc Mary Hood. U.

f. Humphreys, Frod Humphreys. 'Ed. Hurley, Mueslis, furnaces to the steam collia I D. Co.

be flred up in a short time, and the I Hungorford, supply not decreased. While the pump would supply the town direct- I'liint. With Mayor McCain uiul -Comui's- sioners Corbett and J. Reynolds, Euperinteudent of the va- er department, and Frank Bacon. superintendent oC the station, Walter S.

Gregg and Harry Daly, of Kansas City, examined the city's plant Thursday, and Investigated. the well situation. Mr. a consulting engineer who makes it business to get well water for iitles and for largo industrial concerns. Mr.

Daly is an expert well digger, and lie and Mr. Gregg have worked together on niimbov of. important jobs. Tlie party spent, most of the day at the pumping station. The main bunch went out in the morning, looked over tho llpld, aiu' was entertained at an excellent dinner by Mrs.

Bacon. They were iolned by Mayor McCain and a ro- Iy, tho reservoirs would bo kept, tilled for ctvscs of cmorKcnuy. The of tin electric system aru manifold. The old annoyance of coal, not mentioning tiic expense, would bo done away. The coat of organization would bo decreased.

And the uhint would bo modern. AB to tho kind water, that from wells Is the only inswer. Air. Gross says that rivers vill bo too impure few years nf t.hc country's growth to Irlnking-supply-to a town. Then, ho city will have to Install a tilter- ng plant, or a gigantic.

sctt.ltHK basin, either of which would cost as much as the proposed plan. Mr. GroKK and Duly went Kansas' City Thursdny. Mr. will return this week.

Ho wants jilnn. Tho know i.hc Mr. Cross liortcr for In the after- colors, crimson and white. The noon, and the ground was then recovered, In part. Gregg inul Mr.

Only wore hero to exploit the well system. They believe that Kmporia should have the benellt.of pure, wholesome water it it is possible to get it, mid there is no doubt in the minds -of either tliai the water is not, prevent in unlimllm Mr. Gregg looknil carcfullj over the natural Held, and gavo the wells.i and tho system iiiHtsallod b.v Smith a ca roful uMimliiallon Then he Kmporia uhoultl sol- tint; wiiter from wells for ita: Miss Kalliorlno Keefcr, Newton; and bath. lie tm.vs it is tlici'o, public cGmjnent on his commissioners want, to Bcntiment'ot tho people. feels oonlldeiil of his ability to supply water from wells.

VI' the com- proceed, he mission allows him Restaurant Hughes, Mnry A Hushes, H. H.urley, G. Administrator Hughes, W. Muggins, J. Hurst, C.

Hunt, W. Huglios, W. Hurst. C. r-Tullon.

I. Hublmrd, .1.. llyrtc. H. Irwln.

A 1. 0. 0. Ireland. A.

Irwln. Ida Irwln. C. 1C Mary Jay. U.

C. 10. will establish a test well, and- demonstrate. That is liis manner of working. Ho says that the "ells nuvcr lad a fair show under Mr.

Smith's This water was there all tiic Lime, and il. was unfair lest on tho city's part, to put tho whole power of tho suction pump wo 11 lino, and jnrk thc.wntor out. water must bo handled differently, ho assorts, and it is by his plan, whicli Is his slock In trado, that he urono.His to got well water for Km- porln. perintendcnt sprung pushed me our of the way, stopped to front of the platform, and made the wierUest talk you ever heard of -I can't sit said be, 'ant eee the truth led through a slaugute Kennett Vcnablo; M.ISBOS Gladys Kiggs, Mabel Stone, Inez Plumb and ISthcl Shay. Miss Hannah Edwards entertained i number of at her homo Monday evening in honor ot Miss Grattan.

A chafing dish supper was served and a miscellaneous bower was given Miss Grattan. fhe guests were Mesdames H. D. Guelich, Loo W. Wayman, Harry Wismeyer and Harvey Vickers; Misses Ada Shearer.

Philadelphia Edna Ross, Florence Hale, Grace Johnson, Ulla Grigsby, Mary Edwards and May Somers. A party of Emporla people spent Sunday in SaffordvlIIc, the guests of Dr. and. Mrs. Hoover.

It was the bunch that camped there last summer at Camp Sans Souci. Sunday's crowd was Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts. Mrs.

Carl. Porter, Mrs. Harry Wismeyer, H. Hensley; Missos Merle Stephenson, Lnella Sipp, of Hamilton, Ohio; Grace Wismeynr. Meryl Larkin, Florence Wismeyer, Bertha Hensley, Miss Nevitt: and Earl -Tctt, George Arthur Wismeyer and Joe The High School secret society of girls gave a Satuvday night at the home of Miss Mary McCown and an elaborate luncheon served.

Those present were Misses Elizabeth Potter, Dowden, Faye Richards. Edna McCulloiigh, Lucile Harris, Anna Edwards, Marian Marjorie Jackson, Clara ackson, Wade, Erma Abraham, Jane Laws, Myrtle Gafford, Edith Nation, Neil Hamilton. "HclfeK Hego, Olivia McCarty, Mabel Hayncs, hand-painted place cards bear quotations tending to encourage the younger members of the faculty to launch out on the matrimonial sea. A luncheon will be served. The company will bo President and Mrs.

Honry Coo Cnlbcrtson, Mr. and 1). C. Schaltner, Mr. and Mrs.

A. bndlum, Mr. and Mrs. J. n.

Wllkic, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Colpitts, Mr.

and Mrs. R. II. Carr, Mr and Mrs. Robert L.

Dr. and Mrs. F. 15. Nurse, Mrs.

Etta Dent Cravens, Mrs. Eleanor Christian, Misses Grace Browcr, Martha R. McCabe and Florence Nicholas; Messrs. H. U.

Browcr, O. T. Wilson, Homer Hargis. Clyde Davidson and Felix E. Hold, Last Saturday Mrs.

J. F. Bradley, of East Logan avenue, was given a most happy surprise party, in honor of COlh birthday. Mr. Bradley was the chief, conspirator, and ho easily engaged his friends and 'neighbors In the cause, but ho had to plan carefully to keep the coming event a secret, and tho first Miss Nell Hamilton, Ottawa; Mlas Philadelphia Reed.

Miss Hannah Edwards, W. P. Campbell, Brownson: Rev. Father riorthoki, Alex Grattau, Saint Benedict's College, Atchlson; Victor Batunnly. Vcrno Mluor, Goorgo Merrill, Fred Honhart, Homer Margin, I Inward 1'rlcst, Hum- wide underground How, a natural subterranean extends bo- phrey Robert MarU-y; M.lsso* Carol Lytt-.

Anna Willis. Lu- r-ilc Harris and Kdtui McCulloiigh -insisted Mrs. Wiiyimin. The rooms were decorated wilii IVnis, palnm ruiil cut (lowers. The WiMklltiK.

Tho following from tho Washington (D. Herald of September '2'fi, Mild, will interest Lyoii oonnty Mrs. Ijohn niKiivi'i-siiry of their people: Houd celcbralnO yesterday In tin- homo nonth this section of tiic country. Tho only problem is that of getting it. This is Mr.

plm' 1 Ho proposes to put down from six In night. small wolla, and feed them into the main well, across tho river linnicili- atoly north of the pumping Htntlnn. The machinery now in Hie big well would ho removed, II woulil bo convorlcd lnl.f) ciHtorn of supply, and probably o'liiippod wilh a covered lop. of tho Hindi lor uclln would by an electric tnrbiiuj pump the 1'jvol in tho largo well steady. In the present pumping station proper, proposes lo put.

In two cloe pumps, line with capacity of three million gallons l.lio other of daughter, Mrs. .1. W. BIscholT.i.i.'w- ing deep Bisihoffifor her husband, th.if, Dr. 'Job n-' W.

rhoff, thcro-iiwaH no thing he did was to cut the telephone wire. This worried Mrs. Bradley, and caused some extra condemnation oC tho telephone company, perhaps, but that is another matter. Saturday morning Mr. Bradley insisted that Mrs.

Bradley spend the day in town with her sister, as he would be gone all day. Mrs. Bradley demurred. It was Saturday. no.bakJ^g done, no cleaning, and, ready for Sunday but sho finally went.

As soon as she was out of sight, Mr. Bradley returned with the necessary supplies and help. Tho preparations were so successful that when Mrs. Bradley came homo at 7:30 she found her home filled with friends neighbors eager to congratulate her. The surprise was' most complete.

The evening was happily spent, and Mrs. Bradley was given coinpMiy for tlu' fnni'ly reunion. Mr. and Mrs. rtor.il woro marriod in Tamauua, September 2fi.

After llvln? there elglitciv. vi-ars, they in Americua, where they until they to -Washington -in 1904 to inakw their homo with tluir dauBhtr-n, Mrs. BiBchoft HIH! Mrs. D. .1.

Mrs. Bond formerly Miss Mary Long, of Ftench dsst-rnt." Vi'hcn the Honds' camo they located in ET- norls but boini: a pharmacist, iiiul seeiiiR a good 'iiiening at AmcrU-s. A'r. Bond moved to Amoriciv; ft-. a dr.is In connection with his ilrug store Mr.

Uond served as muster for a of years, and while serving the public in this rapacity he won ttio friendship and fsleem of all tho patrons of the "fflce. Mr. and Bond were living In two million. Eloclrlc, pumpH do mil occupy much spiK'C. and the present l-iiililinK would not.

lined to bo enlarged. Tho lai'Kfr pump would carry tho burden of furniHliiiiB the supply; the smaller would bo a reserve force. For the electric trnmi mission to conduct power to the plant, a lino would have to IK the city's oloctrlc plant thn Rlsitloi'. Mr. proposci (ipurf-s ari: as follows: Six elKht-lnrh tubular wcllB, with propollor fully equipped $10,80 One two-million gallon electric pump One thrco-mllllon gallon pump 50 Foundationft nnd commotions In pipe 1 1 2,00 Klectric l.ransmiRXif-n itiiiP 1 1 The pruposltiou to publish l.lio personal Uix list of Lyon county in moiling with somo ro- spoiiHO from the In In tho two papers.

BiiyliiK that ing to pnslo thi! liHt iippoiir. ThiiH. will fair I 11 ml tho no'Uw, I'liunlt: HardniiHl.il!. I'M w. K.

liirdcaBlIc, 0. II. liuicock HatiK Inllor.lt. 'L. L.

Inwklns, Ktl liirrlB. ChnrloH Iniiicr liarrlK lull, A. II Inn-Is, W. ('. Inrrls-, Loy 1C C.

lalncr, I). f. K. H. Xlrociii-y I'D.

InyncH, laut-ork, S. Icrrls. W. S. liirvry, Fred Chnrlnlli 1 LlalcliiM-, KatlioHiii! lull, Lymiui Hamilton, MlRB Mniul llallhcrK.

Hnyium. .1. Q. Harris, L. M.

Clara llann-r. It. Mrs. U. llnokor, L.

llaworth, M. Hail. Jacobs, Oiiorgo 0. Jewel I Tea Co Jeffrey. P.

Jefferson, Lucy Jensen, 1'iHer S. 1 Jo .1. Jensen llrdlhors Jenkins, onsen, Jell. K(irnent Jacobs. Mrs.

A. N. .1 390 tiBO 10 ICO 3005 icr, HC45 40 c.son' too S95 40 2000 22T, UBU fiSO 6D80 .1 4 65 ISO 300 1.200 10 755 .4000 4115 6'. 5 yooo 20 635 200 275 200 2.1:07:; 235 2405 Johnson, L. II Johnson, Mrn.

T. Johnson. A. Johnston, IGmclino Johnston, Theodores K. JOIIUH, 820 r.o mornlr.K.

a man tlu lo that ho WIIH KO(B In a hook ho IlKiires. ho 10 on tin: Khuop jro IH another 1 -15 imi 1 0 IS.OOU i ii in or; Kit) Jlllll'H, JonijH. JOIIi'S, Jonos. JlJIII'K JOIICH, JOIH'M, JiinoM. JdlU'W, (ii-'orKo I't J.

C- 0. i'H. A 1). II T. .1.

S. ''liini ,1. ('. KOIIK .1. Isnliih Itoli'M't Ml r.tir.

r.n 1 n) i no i 'i i) 10 2 (HI 270 no Hoiiert llonry JOIIOK ft Hurst II. JOIIOK, Arthur II. Jones. Jones. Junes, I).

t'nrl Judson, And C. A. Julhiii. II. Jones M'Louisc Total changes ooft tor Improved 800 many beautiful remembrances.

elegant supper was served. An The guests were Messrs and Mesdames Ruffin Fowler, Dorris Fowler, Robert Williams, C. Hradley. Marshall. Stanley, Gray, Mount, Shaw, Bryan, Shultz, 0.

L. Fowler, Monahan, Fleming, Morso. Cleland, Ray, Wilson, Timmerman, Milllkon, FIcminR. Americas in at the Umo of tho twonty-fifth annlvorsary of marriage, and almost tho entire population of thn town turned out and gavo tiiom a celebration, loav- inc with them MS a substantial reminder of their good will and regard a number of plecoB of Hllvor. In 1004 Mr.

liond retired from livo business and sold his stock of drugs and store fixtures to A. J. Kfjiiwell. That fall Mr. nnd Mrs, Bond went to T).

If the city decides to change over from Ktoam to electric, pumpins, at tho time i In; KwiU-li is made, Mr. dregK nls' 1 pointed out tho advantage of having a short-Cut lino from pnnipliiK station "to town. As the pipes are now laid, only I(nc t(, i "wn way of tho rrs-ervoir. Ordinarily tho water is forced into Hi" resorvolr, and thoni'f conveyed lo town by grwity pressure. But.

the puuip against, a disadvantage, lift the water is workiiiR for it nan (o dead load to the Hammer, 0. 1.1 Hardi-asth; Kenyon Harper, T. 1-laiKork. K. 1-lnrvi'y Hunt l-liiworth, A William Illddlc MiiyncH.

II. floors': teuton, W. Icrltage, L. T. Guardian.

louiilng, Hemonwiiy, M. Hob-rcr. J. (' L. HMidfihOii.

M. Mary I-. F-lIx 1C Flcde-i-'irk, II. llpiidrirkKon, T. lllnyluiw.

17H 2 inn 270 2,1 il 1XU i-i: .1 01) icsr, ur, isr, mo i in u.nio i tr. sir. r.o 1220 L'll Sit) It) in 1 25 2S A pretty iliinro wni; slveii by tho ilieiiiln.MH of Bilene Tivnipo nt Annuity hall Thursday uvenlng. Mnslo was fiirnlithod by or- The mem hers of the ami their guests wore and. Moon, llrxrry Tom Murk Price, Otis JlUxon.

Cnrl Porter. Will Culyar; MIsHes Illnncln! Dullock, Myrl Lnrkln. Goldle Rldguway, Flor- upc-c Fiiller, Mayme Fuller, Kathryn Nona Hurt, Jewel Murphy. HcriiiKton, Anna Cochonet, llaw'l Trvadway, C.usrslij Davis, Ver- liena Williams, Orplui Kcsttcndcn. WriRht; Misses Millikon, Fleming, that they be noar their child- Hodson, Marshall, Helen Bradley, Williams; Messrs Earl Fleming, Howell.

The iftorary clubs are rcn. Mrs. Uoberts and Klsie Bond liisohoff. Owen Uushos was shopping todoK- from Ross. volr before thcMrokc ol -lown is transmitted Into town.

Thus, a amount of energy is lost. l)l Propofiition of putting in a new line from station to tho supply has ling bi-on rtisciicsod. This chanjso woulil bo apart from Mr. propnso.l ion Ma ic.r.iio i tsr, I or, Wilson. May ronnor, Sophia (iinjltnl.

Dora itiiotlol, Marlon Ouot- tel. Florence and Graco Messrs. Stovcnxon. Roger Alcxaudci'. 1'lutnlng, Uop- C.urry.

Uniumiescn, nf KiHisan Ireland, Arthur WlMiioyor, t'aviil Kvans, Karl AUcn. Floiil, Hiirt, Jim Illckox, Upward Griffith, Frank Me- Will Larkin. Joo, Kowalskl. Wllbi-rn Ivan Crouch, Saf- fordvilie. afii'rnoon a dorse ff.U down on Fifth uud v.n.s apiiarcntly driver did ''ould to rwstoro lifn aiul iiail glvi'ii up wtu'ii a loud hay m.wil iildiii; on strcr 1 Tho untmel got excited and jumped up and It was all tiio ilriM-r roulil do to hold hid.

Mlii'-s. Ilill'irftiuii. Hiiiti. r. Hill.

Frank lliRKliiR. A. F. Hlatt. 1C.

J. Ililliin. J. II. Unwell, O.

H. I i iiiuii 'J 7 r. 1 StiO I L'rt 220 UoyUson, of I'Ky. ranir to F.mporia Saturday. Sh.fi will Hpt'iu! a few days Mrs.

flay, who IK her Constitution siiVvH H. A. Thomrwou. Kljtin. calivr In town Friday..