The Emporia Weekly Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 3

WEEKLY QMETTE "THURSDAY, NOVEMBER is is reason the city commission flov's not press it? suit against tho Kmporia Railway Light Company, to enforce compliance with the franchise by extending the street cur lines into the Third Ward, is because of an ordinance passed in mea dangerous crossing, changed the route of the car line away from the. KQO rea gon or EMPORIUM. C. U. Mr it.

irtu Kly, president, 26 Elm Street. Sirs. Elizabeth Knight, vice-president, 1124 Congress. Mrs. Mattie Smith, treasurer.

Mrs. Martha Slater, secretary. It has boon decided to combine the November and December social meetings into a rousing, nig meeting next week, at the home of Mrs. This ordinance, designated Sherman Andrews, 1111 Congress asure for the avoidance of a street. Every member is urged to bp pre8eill an( i givei prade crossing over the Santa Fe tracks Rural Street, and made it run to subway at State Street.

Now, the city insists that the company extend the lines into the Third Ward, the representatives of The company reply that they will be glad to do so, as soon as the subway is built at the designated spot. In its ordinance, the city obligated itself in no way to put in a subway at this point, and its suit against the Santa Fe in the su- premo court has been delayed for ninety days. But the stands as a handicap to the commission in proceeding against the street car company. City Attorney E. S.

Waterbury was ordered six months ago to proceed Against the street car company, demanding fulfillment of its franchise, but this circumstance has stopped him. At least, ho has not brought legal action, and he admitted a week ago that the presence of the ordinance on the city's books put the city in a peculiar position to letfal redress from the courts. The ordinance changes the of tho car line leading north on Rural Street, cast to Stale Street, either at Second Avenue, or at a point between Second and Third Avenue, crossing the Santa Fe tracks by means of a subway, for the construction of which tho city takes no obligation to itself. At Fourth Avenue, the, route is directed to turn back to Ncosho Street. The ordinance was passed by the commission, shortly after Mayor Fessenclen's occupancy of his chair, on a resolution introduced by Commissioner Lawlor.

Mr. Luwle.r declared at a recent meeting of the commission that lie had been informed lire commission hail no logal right, to make such nn ordinance, changing the detail" of a franchise which was allowed the railway company by public vote. On thin ground, the commission miiy take hack its previous action passing its ordinance. The commission's in passing the ordinance Is that it was led into it Uy tho circumstances. The public clamoring for tho immediate building of the car line, and the -Santa Fe would not give Its con- wtit to a grade crossing at Commercial Street, without the.

reliu- iluiRhmcnl of intention to build the line across Rural Street. On the grounds that the hitter crossing would ho highly dangerous to traffic, the commission the change of route. ttt i east one a W. C. T.

rl.C.VS.AXT November -I. A plav is to lie given at Pleasant Hill Friday evening, November 7. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Simpson were Admire visitors Saturday. Kthel and Mabel Cook spent Sunday with Alice and Colin Chrlsli'ii- son. Mr. and Mrs.

N. Monnkes were Kmporia visitors Tuesday. li-ii Winter wan leader for the Fpworth League, Sunday evening. Kdna Oglcsby and tieorge W. Harder, of Aiwricus; were iniirrii-d last Wrdiiesday in Bmporia al the homo of Rev.

and Mrs. II. Itargett, Ilev. llargett performing the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Mounke.s and family spent Sunday with tho Nelson Mounkeses. Mrs. C. Nelson and Mrs.

J. drnn- devti visited with 11, Schuur- man, Tuesday. C. C.irJcr sick. A marriage license, was issued Kal- urdriy tor Frfd A.

Urisco and Laura litighes. of Emporia. The groom is under agi'. and In ought written con- Kont. 1'robute Judge W.

W. I'arker performed the ceremony. Miss Jessie Kncwles. who has attending the Normal, went to ln-r home in Cal'hvcll Monday with her brothers. L.

L. Knowles and Chanilk-r Knowles. who buoit visiting her. U. woman.

Everyone, is invited. Refreshments will be served mid a free-will offering taken. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Emmel and three children spent Tuesday visiting Mr.

Runnel's parents, Mr. and William Kmniel. Woman's National: According to the late Frederic Dent Grant, eral In the American. Army, and son of the famous president of the United States, Grant, "Moderate drinking is a practical 'mposBl- bllity." He was continuously meeting war veterans who wished him to drink with them in memory of his rather. When minister to Austria he found it necessary to drink more than he wished if he drank at all.

To ((note his own words, "The fact that I indulged at all compelled me to drink on all occasioiiH, or be absurd. For that reason I became an absolute teototalcr. 1 will'not allow liquor in my home. When a man can -1 never he never has to drink, never offends by not drinking. This fact is indisputable.

A hard drinker was a moderate drinker, and the chances are all against a moderate drinker remaining such. I for OIK; do not propose to take any such chances." Temperance Taught in Schools: The W. C. T. 11.

of Chngrln Falls, Ohio, has placed in the public schools the scientific temperance Instruction charts and manuals, and In the high school book, "Alcohol and the Human Hody," by Sir Victor Horsley. Copies of Congressman Hohson'rt speech. "The Great Destroyer," have boon sent, to all the high pupils. II was al'tef several years of successful teaching that Frances K. Willard gave her life to the temperance cause- and worked untiringly In the Woman's Christian Temperance Union under the, motto.

"For and home and native land." She visited every town in the IV.ited Suites having inhabitants, and mom. of those having During the first tc-n years she. averaged one address day. She also planned the "World's Christian Temperance Union," which extended into thirty-live countries, and she was at the head. Earl StonebrakCT is critically ill unh typhoid at home of and mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilhatn near Alk-n. The Hoard ot Kduration adjourned Wednesday, after spending Tuesday ufternonu and evening, and from to yesterday afternoon trying to reach decision on bids eu- tc-red for meet lockers for tho new High School building. Tin- adjourned until called together by tho president.

They will investigate Jikn iiiKtall.il.ions over the state, before awarding Hie contracts. Tho new building has been so constructed Hint the lockers for general purposes will till the recedes in corridors, and will him? a special plan for ventilation. They arc each to bo twelvo inches stiunri' and live feet high, having a shelf at tho and one at the bottom. Evury student, will hnvo an Individual locker and will cafry his own key. Fifty or one hundred lockers arc necessary for the manual training -department, and for the dressing rooms in the gymnasium.

There also will bo lockers in tho shower rooms. Thuso will be standard double lockers, twelve inches and six feet high. 'Altogether, the building will have between 1.000 and 1.1HO lockerx The contract will amount, to about and is being eagerly sought by manufacturing companies. Among those firms submitting bids Morriu Company. Camdon.

N. Steel Fixture Manufacturing: Company, Topt-kn. represented by the llaynes llanUvarv Company; Hess Warming Ventilating Company, Chicago: Federal Steel Fixture Company. Chicago; Hart ft Cooley Company. New Britain, Wlnsborough Company, Kansas City; ,1.

1'. Company, Kansas City. wrro present from Steel Fixture- Mar.ufaeturins AMERICUS DOINQS Mrs. P. T.

Kerr is entertaining a cousin from Wichita fora few Mm. J. L. Butler spent Friday and Saturday with Or. and Mrs.

J. A. Woodmansee, of Dunlap. Mr. and SatTer, of Emporla, who have been Mrs.

Baylor, returned to their home Sunday even- ins. 1-Iearl Drummond and Nova Brown went to Bmporia Sunday cfternooh for a. short visit with friends. Mrs, William Rapp is entertaining her cousin, Miss Mamie von Xonn, of Huntlngton, W. for a few days.

Mrs. J. P. Newell went Monday to her new homo at Matfleld Mrs. C.

W. Cunningham and Mr. IHIIry A vifc held the of Mr. Md L. Bailey, 602 Cot- toil wood The by the return of Albert A.

Bmlloy from VaMelboro.MUne, who after elgfct reeidence in the EMt, bu come back to hli former home li Baffordvllle to live. Fifty-four Tfltji'tlvee from over the ptate at the happy home of and Mrs. Ballajr Riven over In UB entirety to rheir ncconimodatiou. Molt of the out-of-town came In before noon, ao4 at 1:30 an elaborate banquet -waVaerved. After a.

delightful aftemoon, mogt ot the went their homeg ou the ev- ening The Bailey at mra. Vy. iue 1 and Mrs. Dustln Stibbens, of Amer-Jthe gatherlnj; are the descendants of Icus, were business visitors in Bm- the late" Edwin Bailey, porla Monday. Malcolm Blrckett and family turned to Emporia, Sunday evening, after a -few days' visit with Mrs.

Blrckel.t's sister, Mrs. C. E. Sutton. Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Wadsworth and daughter, nilla, went Monday to their home at Lo'ugton, after a few days' visit with Mrs. Wadsworth's sister, Mrs. C. W.

Cunningham. The first program by the Amerlcus Literary Club was given al the new City Hall, Saturday evening. There was an enjoyable program and ah excellent attendance, the admittance fee netting the club over $12. It is the intention of thfi club to give these literary programs every two weeks, and if this first program can be taken as a criterion, success is assured. Mrs.

J. W. Elliott entertained her Sunday School class with an all- day picnic at her home Saturday. The children spent the day playing games on the lawn and in the house. At.

noon Mrs. Elliott seated her guests at two long tables, where sumptuous dinner was served. The, New Century Club gave a 7 o'clock dinner at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. H.

l.andes. Friday evening, for Dr. and Mrs. P. Newell, who went this week to' their new home at Matfield Green.

The menu was moat loaf, brown gravy, mashed potatoes, creamed peas, cranberry sauce, picklos, bread and butter sandwiches, coffee, fruit sni- w.V.ppe;! cream, chocolate wafers. The guests al the dinner and who remained for a most nn- jnyablc evening with Dr. and Mrs. Newell were Messrs, and Mesdamcs W. .1.

Dell, Earl Clayton. .1. S. Gibson. N.

II. Landes, .1. T. McAulcy. O.

I. Wright, John A. Sims, J. J. Lone and .1.

M. Shultz; Miss May Ja- Sltttu Homo. Ueniarkuble headway has been made in the construction of the new Stale liatik building, and struct tiro is at a most interesting" slago Its development. A big, lire- proof vault, has boon completed, and In the basement other Jlre-proof compartments practically have been completed. A huge boiler for the vapor-viicuum heating plant lias been placed in the furnace room, Tho bis vault is said to be the largest in Kmporia, and Its construction is the causo of nrtich comment.

It has three compartments, one 1n the basement, one on on the the vault the first floor, and second. The inside DIM: of measures eight feet wide, and twenty-two feet long. The outside walls are made of paving brick, and are twenty-seven inches thick. The three compartments arc connected by stairways on the inside. The floors are of reinforced concrete, nine inches thick.

The vault IK absolutely lire-proof and is, us near as possible, burglar-proof. There will be two openings, one from the east, and room on who gained reputation Quaker mJiilBter. Albert Bailey, hU oldest, son, was the honored ywUrciBy. At the clow of the' banquet 'the aged mlnlwter delivered a raoit effective and touching talk to the body of relatives, among whom his ali- Bona antt'fdaughlert. A letter from his dakihter.

Mrs. Rebecca Stiner, of Dariyille, Texas, who was unable to ptreeent, WM read. The- joy "of 'the day was enhanced by tho W. Bailey, and his dattthter, Miss Caroline Bailey, of Casper, Wyo. Mr.

Bailey had not seen rioet of his for forty years. meeting with W. R. Stubbs, fonriter governor or Kansas, J. E.

Stubbi, and John T. Stubbs, was particularly gratifying, the four men having, been chums In boyhood. Thin was the former governor's -first venture from his home since his recent. attack of appendicitis. It.

is the piaii of ttev. Albert A. to visit relatives this winter before becoming established in satfordville: "Leslie Bailey and his daughter, Caroline, will visit tn Bmporia of the week. Mr. and Mrt" E.

Suihbs returned to their -home, in Lawrence, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey Stubbs will visit several weeks with erlatives before going Those present at the reunion from out of town were Rev. Albert A. Uailey, formerly ot Vasselboro, Maine; Stulibs, Hesper; Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Eddy and daughter, Miss Bather Eddy; 'Mr. 'and James Edwin Uailey, John T. Stubbn, all of Lawrence: Leslie W. Bailey and daughter, 'Miss Caroline 'Bailey, Casper. Mr.

and Mrs. 3. E. Jlailey and 'laughters, 'Misses Mary and Beulah, and Hon. Runneth, of Cottonwood Palls; Jlobert 0.

'Ba'lley, Ottumwu. Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Cottrtland Crouch and son, Herchal; iMr. and Arthur Crouch, and son, O.

C. Crouch: -Mr. and Mrs. O. V.

Slater, Sftfhmlvillo. The KuentB from Em- porla were Edwin Bailey, Mr. and 'Mrs. Clyde and daughters, Misses Catherine and Hulli, and son, Marion: Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Payne and daughters, Misses Florence and Hflen, and sons, Leonard and WillHi-d; Jlf. Mrs. Ralph Oalley mid son. Richard; Mr. and Mri.

Chark'i, Stinson and daughters, Misses lldra and Eminabcll, and iion, Frank; Mr. and Mrs. George Case; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williamson, ftttrt 'Mr.

and Mrs. K. Bailey and daughter, Miss Elsie Bailey, and Lloyd and Warren. THE MARKETS Kansas City, Nov. Cattle receipts H.fiOO.; market, room, on the, one from directors' A pir! wan born Mr.

chfchV-r Francis, of South Mrs. Merhank' llouiro -anti F.n'.v Harris, of miir- At courtiiouf 1 lest of Toner Hyl'T. Carroll, who in Chase. a her pa Vir. and Mrs.

the Cotupany. and Hess Ventilating Company. Mrs. H. of XOHTII IMKI-: November 1 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews, who have MICIU the summer in Canada, are visiting with Mrs. Andrews's nisu-r. Mrs.

W. C. Andrews. MIPS Hem Workman spent Sunday with Lulu Webb. Mr.

and Mrs Orin Thompson and v-ons, Howard and Huell. and Mrs. Mitn.ie. Hi-ewer and son, Clifford. visiting her lather, Richard f'uth- bcrt.

accompanied her Cottonwool I j.illiati. spent Snnrtwy Monday, atfr Uil Wiliiaro Tousbee. Tof Cedar Chin and Merle Moon spout Slliv day with the Quakcnbiish boys. Mif-s I'tick, of F.niporia, spi'nt iiu- Uist last with her the south. The lower compartment will bo used for storage.

Safety deposit boxes, and tiling ennipmcnt will bo installed in the vault. In (he thcro is a large funiHce room. janitor's room, plumber's room, barber shop, storage coniparlinent, a coal room. The coal room is twenty-live feet square, and occupies southwest corner of the basement. It has a nine-inch rce.nforced concrete ciMlliip.

and thick brick walls, and will have steel doors, making It fire-proof. If the coal should take lire by spontaneous combustion, the doors could be closed and tho lire smothered. Another feature of the basement is frnigut elevator to the tlrst floor. The outside walls of the building are of vitritled brick, laid in this Flomisli-Bond style, with black mortar. Many largti windows will placed on the south side, and these will be protected by iron bars.

New windows will placed in the part ot' the old building, which still stands, and the entire south side will be ret'aced with new brick. A stairway from the south will lead to the second lloor of the building. This floor will measure feet. A hall will run through the center. amf 1 modern offices and suites of rooms will be on cither side.

The flrM. lloor will contain, besides counting room and vault a directors' room, ono for the and a store room. The resrt of the floor will be used by 1). llainer. The counting room will bo equipped with new fixtures through out, counter will be placed on 10 lowei prime fed steers, steady, 8.75ff dressed beef cows, steers, 6.7.1® heifers, n.siOfi: 7.60; bulls.

calves, fi.50 (ft; 10. Hogs: ncc.oipts market, steady; heavy, 7.70Ci»r,; packers and butchers, lights, 7.50 (ffitO. Chicago. Nov. receipts market, slow; beeves, ti.70 h-tockers and feeders, cows and heifers, 3.30Sf llogs: Kc.celpts market, active; lights, 7.60^'S.OB: 7.4r,(fi 8.15: heavy, 5.r>0ifi'7.f.0.

Kansas Ctiy. Nov. But" ter, creamery 30, nrsts 28, seconds Firsts seconds 27. Kansas City, Nov. 11.

Canh wheat, market unchanged, lower; No. 2 hard, SUfffSS; No. 8KiS7; No. 2 red, S71(jiSS: No. Corn: Market, IffHi lower: No.

2 mixed, No. 3. 7-HfiJ: No. white, 76; No. 76.

Oats: Market, unchanged, higher: No. 2 white, No. mixed, IlliJTMO. Rye: Hay: Market unchanged. Receipts: Wheat.

60 cars. Kansas Nov. wheat. Dec. SOSffJ, May S6JU; Corn: Oec.

70, May Chicago, Nov. Closo wheat. nee. SB, May Corn: 691, May 70. Oats: 401, May Pork: Oct.

20.2S. -Ian. Lard: Oct. IO.KO, Oec. 10.

Mr. and Mrs A. 3. Btratton and Tunny and Haul Btratton wMt to Kansas City, Friday, when they attended dinner In honor of 'Mr. Stratton's father, M.

W. Btratton, on bis 80th birthday. They remained until Monday for a visit with rela- Miss Edith Kanode spent the week-end at her home in Jessie Brown attended convention in Emporia several days last week. Mrs, A. A.

forrance, of visited her sister, Mrs. L. D. Patterson, last Tom and Ben Price and Ernest Officer drove to Kansas City Thursday in the H. B.

Price car, returning Friday evening. Mrs. A. W. Hubbard entertained quilting 'party Thursday, and served dinner to her guests.

The Y. C. A Gospel team of Ottawa. 'University held, meetings at the Baptist Church, Saturday evening and Sunday. Mies Louise Nicholson spent Sunday with her parents in Reading Dr.

Mrs. Golightly. aiid children and Mr. and Mrs. C.

O. Kmrr and little daughter, of Allen, drove here Sunday and spent the afternoon at the Nicholson home, Miss Louise Nicholson returning with them to lier school. Misses Florence Matthews, of Fowler, and Mabel Brown anil Sparks, of Eraporia, spent the weekend with Mrs. T. 6.

Brown. Mrs. Ed Jones and children, of Emporia, spent Sunday with Charles Jones -and family. Warren Bryan has been visiting relatives In Reading the past week. Dr.

T. D. Brown went to Colorado on a business trip last week. He made the trip in his car, and wati accompanied by H. Skelton, of Burrton.

Miss Mary "Welsh, of Topeka, made a short visit with her mother and sister, Mrs. C. N. Dunmire. this week.

Dr. D. S. Fiaher has completed an addition to his office building, which he recently moved to the lots adjoining the Gamer hardware store. A cement porch was added to the front of the building.

Hits office will be moved to the new quarters in a short time. Among the teachers who went from Reading' to attend the state teachers' meeting at Topeka were Misses Ida Booth, Rhoda Edith Kanode, Anna Oaughan, Mabel Adams and Nell Sedgwick, of the Rcadinfi schools; Mnilde Clark, Hcrmlna Koettlng, Jessie, and Eva Wood, Geneva Orr, Mabel and Ueona Bowers, lona Fltts and Margaret Bcgbec, and Edward Gaughan. Mrs. SI. S.

Swlshcr was in Heading from Emporia last week, vlalting relatives. G. A. Connell, of Cedarcdgn, Colorado, Is In town for a few days' visit with relatives. The Methodist Aid Society met with Mrs.

D. Willis Wednesday afternoon, and with Mrs. Brown on Friday night. They have decided to work on Friday night In addition to the regular Wednesday meetings while preparing for their bazaar. Mr.

and Mrx. Ray Rich are the parents of a girl, born to them last Sunday. JOINT IHMTIIICT NO. 0,1. November 10.

Mrs. Wilson, who has.been sick. IB Improving rapidly. Miss India Holman and Misses Sadie and Wilson spent the week-end In Topeka. Mr.

and Mrs. Torn Russcl are visiting Mrs. RusscVs parents, Mr. and Mni. Joe Torrcnce.

Rol Rlckabaugh has been working for S. A. Doty. Mrs. T.

B. Brlggs and Mrs. Dora Buckle, were Bmporia callers last week. Mr. and W.

W. Richards and daughter, Margery, wore shopping in Emporia, Friday. S. A. Doty retnrned Sunday morn- Ing from a trip to New Mexico.

-Miss Frances Doty spent Sunday night with Miss Ruth Wilson. Tho youngest non of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Wilson sustained a serious injury last Thursday helping his father and older brother with the kaftlr corn. His brother's knife accidentally struck him on the back of the right liana severing two leaders.

Dr. Mills, of Lebo, and Dr. Simpson, of Neosho Rapids, were called. Ten stitches were required to close' the wound TBc little fellow is getting along as well as can be expected. Miss Mollic Rickabaugh spen Friday night and Saturday morning with Miss Ruth Wilson.

Marcus Briggs and sister, Miss May, and cousin. Miss Gcrtruo Uriggs, spent. Friday evening, with Mtss Houghton, and Mrs. Alvlc Sparks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Charlie Dunmirc, of Reading. Mr. and Mrs. John Bellinger spent Sunday with Mr. Bollinger's mother, of Neosho Rapids.

"AMMIHK F. C. Prw i H. Flaher, Caah. 'iiewnian, Pres.

Citizens National Bank At October 81, Loans and Dlscountf 793,563.45 United States Bonds 151,000.00 Bonds, Securities, etc Banking HOuie i 40,000.00 Real Estate V. 6,019.31 Redemption Fund 7,500.00 Cash and Sight Ewshange Capital Stock Surplus 4 150,000.00 Undivided Fronts 28,578.90 Circulation 146,600.00 Reserved for Unearned Interest and Taxes 10,000.00 Deposits 1,230,288.21 C.w. Newman J. Acheson R. J.

Bdwards J. 8. Kenyon F. 1 11. M.

Uanjer J. M. Steelo 11,724,477.11 F. C. 'Newman H.

W. Fisher C. H. Newman OPiOIOOOl Your Neighbor Banks Why Not You? The Emporia State Bank Only Dank in Emporia Guaranteed Kansas State Guaranty Law PnaldMt. W.

C. L. Jay BUCK, Cashier 1C. Lord, Cashtar EMPOCIA NATIONAL BANK ORITBU ITATK8 8 1 A CAPITAl SURPLUS AND PROFITS $300,000 00 Interest Paid on Time Dtjtotita Safety Deposit For Rent DOIBOIOIlf p. ttranM- L.J, Dock r.

H. John I. Bedn B. K. Lert On Savings ICUtllAL BO1LIMKQ AND tiOAN ASSOCIATION No.

It West Kmporia friends of W. S. 1'icken will be sorry to hear that she is seriously 111 at her Moon called on Monday after- issued Mr. and KV licenw for Wyatt H. Morbourg James Macy ParkKaB, of tbe Lewis car, Mrs.

Macy and went to I'arkervllle, In home in the north side ot the room and tho I Hayes. Ptekwi has not been loohy will 'be on tho south. The I well all fall, and mantly it was counter will of imported Italian that she heart, trouble. 'warble and mahogany. Thq room.Her daughter, Mtta Lillian Hickcn, will have a' 'nUrblf 'one of the Y.

C. A. of and the floor will City, IHH Mrs. Fred Shafer visited her daughter, Mrs. Kd Carey, at Reading, from Wednesday until Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walters arc moving from the Frank Whlttimore faira to the I Mlssea Rlnach and Mamie of Allen, were in Admire Weflnes- day. 1 Mr. and Mrs, Robert and little son were In the gue'gt of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. k. H. Spade, for a few days last week. John Waters cut kaffir corn for Mr.

Spade this week. Several persons from Admire attended the show in Allen Thursday evening. O. M. and family wore the guests of Jake Martin and family Sunday.

Mrs. H. Spndo and daughter. Miss Hilda, went to Topeka Thursday. MiMTiiit John Long was In Osagc City Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoglund and son, Glenn, took Sunday dinner with A. W. Caswell and family.

John Chnttcrton and son, Harry Chatterton, were business visitors In Miller Tuesday. of persons from here Hallowe'en party giv- llAliTroltli. F. U. Baxter returned homo Wednesday from he had been called owing to dan- gvroiis illucss ot his He Tef her much improved'.

Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Baysinger left.

Thursday for an extended visit with relatives Gentry -Mr. and Mrs. .1. S. McPect.

of Dunlup, visited over Sunday, with Mrs. MuPeet's mother, Mrs. Alcix Stubhs. Miss Laura Milner returned home Monday after a few days' visit, with her sister and brother, at Manhattan. Mrs.

Robert L. underwent an operation Friday at her 10 in She inipnmng. rs Vcrnon I case and son. a rllMV Ic olcla v.sa w.lh I case. a parents.

and Mrs. David Dukes. in Topeka. 0. J.

Nihart returned, from Kansas City Wednesday, where he had taken cattle. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Hyde and daughter. Miss Marguerite, of Reading, wero in Miller Wednesday afternoon. Owen Samuel. Charles iflibson. Frank CUrry, C.

G. West and Will McConncIl drove to Madison last ev- 'rning, and attended the Masonic i lodge there. Mr. Samuel, as deputy district, grand master, inspected the lodge. 'Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Sntlon, who have been visiting relatives and here, left Tuesday for Uig where they will live. W. M. went to on City, WM bvtiMM yMterday.

The Emporia Business College has four new students. They are Claronce Saylors, of the Bethel neigh- 1 borhood, started work Monday. Les- I lie Millison and C. E. of nushong, and Tlcrnu-n Shaw, of Kmporia, were enrolled yesterday.

E. M. Fordo relurneil yesterday from Newton, where an A. O. U.

IjOdge Instituted, with charter mfmWrthtp of twenty-six women. I.