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The Luray Herald from Luray, Kansas • 5

Publication:
The Luray Heraldi
Location:
Luray, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

de Hickman Theatre Luray, Kansas, Tuesday December 21. One day only. Time show only 8:15 p. m. That never to-be-forgot en of the FAMOUS OZAR The Shepherd Of The Hill Millions HAVE READ THE BOOK HAVE SEEN THE PLAY Now See The Picture 8000 Foot of Film to tell the Story A Gospel Of Gladness A Miracle Photo Play if There Ever Was One EDUCATIONAL INTER STIN 3 ENTERTAIN NG Prices 25c and 50c Tax Included If You Want Welding, Lathe worh, Battery repair and re-charge a new pattery.

Tiaes tubes. Gas, Oil or anything in accessary 01' repair line. Call and See Wright Kornmeyer North Side Garage Luray, Kansas. ONE TA Start the boy right, with a Bank Book for Christmas What better gift book for your boy than a bank book? A gift that will keep growing in value as he grows. And with the book you give him another inestimable gift--the impulse to be thrifty, industrious and prudent.

It will help you to build him right and teach. him the value of time and money, and fortify him for a business career. Let us supply you with A the gift. Interest paid on savings. The Farmers State Bank Louisa Maria Finley was born in Brown County, Ohio, March 2, 1842.

She passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Dunlap, Strong Oity, Kansas, December 6, 1920 at the age of 78 years, months and 4 days, of kidney trouble and other complications. In 1866 she was united in marriage to Thomas Simeon Robinson, To this union was born two children Charles Ashley and Mary Lizzie, Her husband, who had contracted tuberculosis while fi bring in the Union army, passed away in 1868. Si.e spent the 'xt 12 years of her widowhood with the parents of her husband. In 1831, she and her two children came 10 Kansas and settled 3 miles west of Quenmo.

In 1893 she was united in marrage to a cousin of her first hueband, Samuel Robinson, of Osborne County, and went to make her hame near Luray. Kansas, where she assisted Mr. Robinson in caring his motherless children. Samfor uel Robit. son died June 26, 1911 at beir home in Osborne, Kansas.

1915 she went to Riley, KanIn with her daughter, Mrs. sas to stay Dunlap, and spent most of Lizzie since then with her, last the time May she went with her daughter C.ty, and in July her to Strong to fail. She endured he.ltn began suffering for past five monts. great She early joined the Presbyterian Church and was a true and faithful member of the Osborne Presbyterian church. She leaves to mourn her going children and their families, but 10 they know their loss is heaven's gain.

The funeral services were held at Kansas Thursday after Osborne, noom at the Presbyterian church, and was a true and faithful member of the. Osberne Presbyterian church. She leaves to mourn her children and their famgoing ten 'ilies but they know their loss is Obituary The funeral services were held Osborne Kansas Thursday aftermoon at the Presbyterian church, by she paster Rev. Seott Hog Cholera And Worms Why grow Runty, Wormy, -Bel ind Ho's when it can be avoided? Worms sap the vitality of hogs and kills their power to throw off cholera and other diseases. PEP-TONIC puts your hogs on a profit basis -eliminates worms -increases their weight 15 to 25 per cen and costs but 60 cents per head, form birth to maturit7 The following responsible dealers guarantee it.

Ask them, DO IT NOW. Luray Produce Company, Luray. Paradise Drug Paradise. E. A.

McFadden Produce Natoma. the pall bearers beir her son, Chas. Robinson and step sons, John Rob inson, William Robinson, Sam Robinson, 0. J. Robinson, and Frank Robinson.

The body was laid to rest in the Osborne cemetery. CHEYENNE MRS GRAMMON N. Cram. ID. SOil William, aid 8.

William Gramn.on visited in. Sunday, with Mrs. Gram non Mrs. Stella Boilinger and son Kenneth, the latter two returned wt them in the enening for a few days visit on the farm. Quite a number of young people (mostly married) were enter ed by Mr.

and Mrs, Forrest App'egate last Saturbay night. Many from here took boxes and in this way helped swell the finanos of the Band boys at the Luray I. 0. 0. F.

Hall last Friday night. a Rev. DuVze brought the music out Sunday and arrangements are for Christmas ceremonies werth while. On Sunday after Christmas, Treats at morning service Happy Hollow S. S.

is planning a Chinstmas tree and treats for all, Committees for each depa. tment have been appointed and are getting busy. Mrs. Barber plays the piano and is helping to get propiate music for the occasion. C.

M. Moss and his three daugh ters went to Luray last Saturday and e'er they got home the ford got tired and they finished the A last lap on foot. Two good second hand wagon or trade for cane seed, kaffir corn nod, corn or barley -doo. F. Day WEAR KEY OVERALLS GUARANTEED Satisfaction, money back, or new pair Free For Sale by A.

H' Hackerott Luray, Kansas RED CROSS ACTIVE IN DISASTER RELIED Whee disaster hits a communityfire, t'ood. earthquake, explosion, bar wreck or tornado--the American Rec Cross can he depended upon to. follov right at its heels with help for th stricken people. Red Cross relief almost Immediately forthcoming font clothing, shelter and funds: doctor nurses and special workers with: lot experience in handling shinitarstromb! elsewhere. During the Inst year, ending no there was an average of for de 10 month the United a (: hundred and 'afly twenty- seven states suffered Th largest and most destructive of the: were the tidal wave at Corps Christ Texas, and tornadoes in Louisiana.

Alabama, Georgia, Chic Indiana and Illinois. In these events of horror 850 pe sons were killed, 1,500 were injured 18,000 made homeless, about 30 000 families needed help, the propert. loss was nearly $100.000.090 and a most $1,000.000 in relief funds, not it eluding emergency supplies was pended. To the sufferers, from, all disaster during the year, the American Re Cross sent $120,000 worth or" sw plies, 110 Red Cross nurses and seve special relief trains. To meet 4th needs of the stricken, the organizatio set up" ten relief stations, operate thirty food canteens ani: as (emergency hospitals.

dOne hundred twenty-five Red Cross chapters gave disaster rellef service. If disaster ever strikes this town er county, the citizens can be. absolutely sure the Red- Cross will be right on sand to bole them in every way..

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About The Luray Herald Archive

Pages Available:
8,223
Years Available:
1902-1926