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Manhattan Republic from Manhattan, Kansas • 6

Location:
Manhattan, Kansas
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6
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(KAN.) REPUBLIC THURSDAY, JULY 9," 1925' PAGE SIX m. Choir practice was held at T. her parents, also spent the fourth son of Holton spent the week end at lhe home. of Mrs. Burns' mother, E.Nelson.

7 WHEN THE POLICE TAKE A MAN'S CAR, WHO TREATS THE NEWSPAPER MAN? During the storm Monday after- noon lightning struck the big, hay barn' and cattle shed of Jake Spring- here. Mrsi. August Smith and Carl Smith and family and Miss Emma Smith spent the Fourth at Alt. James Cooper of Kansas City 'day afternoon with Mrs. A.

C. Scritch daughters, Elaine and Nelda were came Frlitey for a visit with his field. 'callers Sundayevening, at the Pet- daughters. Mrs. Fred Dial and Mrs.1 Mr.

andUrs. B. Stearns were erson home at Rocky Ford. Zimmerman at the Dial home. Manhattan last Tuesday evening Mrs.

Burnett preached two splen- A number of our folks took in the Mrs Mathea and chncln. i did sermons -celebrations at different places, some jeft Thursday for Wichita to stay' Miss M- Nixen was awakened at Swede Creek others at Frankfort, wjth her sister about 11 :30 Sunday night to jome at Kansas, City and other places Mr and Mrg rk ghull and hef garage was on fire. It burn-Misses ElcnoreOaner i tonobli (, led quicldy to the ground. The wind Vi ander came up from ManhaUan Scritchfidd WedlIesday blew the flames directly towards the Friday to spend thje tourth with house, catch ng the shing roof sev-home folks. r.

Prison an It L. P. Woodburu and family grandch'ldren J' MiUer and Syl-. of the' neighbors the Fourth and the week end Rickel and Pearl R. Bonjour and hat the visiting relatives and friends at; St.

Mr- and Mrs. W. S. Sheki and. was uged bv Miss Nixen as a Marys and other places.

daughters of Topeka drove, to Abien? I room shJ ost a fa Mrs. A. J. Samuelson gave a party Saturday afternoon and visited until hnl.Uno. R2 niv0 i Avers, Friday Farmers have "been busy, with har- vecit, laying by corn anu cutting ai- I falfsu i The last missionary meeting hold; with Mrs.

E. H. Taylor was well at- tended. Dinner being served to over ih ft or. n.

wa a Trin Around th World and was interesting. and Mrs. Clyde McKee and three sons of.Bozeman, were guestt one day last r.eek of Mr. hnii'jMrff T. B.

Avers. i The neighborhood and many friends, with hr: annual nlchic on July4, at tjie Wagner grove. Din-' ner was served cafeteria, and wa3 bountiful and delicious. There was lemonade, ice-cream, fire crackers, hall Kamel wadlnea'and swimming. There seemed to be all requisites for a good time for the large crowd pr- sent.

Ther0 wcre several other ptc-j nic crowds present. Mr. Wagner's, hospitality Is becoming far famea, 1 and accepted with real, appreciation. Miss Beta Nelson of Ogdcn has been running the tractor for her uncle, Mr. Clarence Nelson in the har vest.

A social was held at the U. R. Zei ler home on Wednesday evening, There was mus'ic, games ana it-e cream and cake. Sorrow came to msny homes in the vicinity of Manhattan When word was' received that little James Hamilton, son of David M. ahd Maude Hays Hamilton had died on July -3rd, at, their home in Juurray, iowa.

and Mrs. Hamilton arrived with the body oh Sunday, where it lay In state at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uiaries Emmons, 504 Laram'e Manhat-1 ST. GEORGE July and.

Mrs. G. R. Scritchfield of Manhattan spent Sun- C.A.. i wuiiuajr evening ir, uuu Mrs.

I Leo McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Shehi and chil-l dreh returned to their home in To- i peka onday after spending- the Fourth "here and at Abilene. w. B. Dalton of Kansas City was in town a few days this week. rptllrl Sntnv day evening aft'er a coupler week with relatives near Belvue.

Mrs. barah McKinna. and friend ot Manhattan visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Plus last Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Mathers have moved into the A. G. Tague house COLLEGE HILL July 7. Therp was an attendance 0f eighty-one at our Colleen' Hill Sunday school last Sunday a 'record considerine- tlip Fourth of camfi on Saturday i Wnmn ini, oti. 1 wi meet ngxt Tuesd Mrs Combs I 1V511 rww mj ht- tj own machine and expectsto thresh I i er.

Mr- Mrs. E. H. Quinn and chicken coop close The property belonged to John Dimon of Manhat- tm xne oriin ot tne fire is not; i.nnnrn We "hfld a fine raln this Mon(lav 'afternoon. john Dimon and son of Manhattan were here today on business.

Mrs. M. C. Treasdale and little son of Denver returned to their jhome Tuesda after a parents, Mr. and Mrs.

S. L. Olson and Miss Beulah Shaw" went to San Antonio, Tex. Thursday after a vis it with her, sister, Fred Zable and Frank Nelson and family spent Sunday with relatives near Green- leaf. i.

c. vi; audit Duuuay witn his daughter near Washington, Kan Lester. Henten shipped two cars of cattle Wednesday evening to Kansas, City, Zable enCerlalned the directors of the bank and their wives Wednesday evening. The fol- 1atiivu- r-l- were inere, mi. anc Mrs.

George Price, Mr. and Wil Dial, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Kershaw Mr. and Mrs.

w. P. Dodgei Virgei jDia, willnet Ker.haw. wniinP.L Gertie Murphy and Beulah fchane. Ice cream and cake 'were served during the evening.

Vere Morris and family of WINKI.FR Winkler, July 6 Rain is very bad ly needed here. Threshing has started. Miss Pearl Haller assisted Mrs. Wm, Gugenham with her work, one day last week, Mr. and Mrs.

Chas Sweet and family spent the -Fourth and Sunday at Stockdale. Chas. Sweet's mother and father of California returned home with them for a visit. Mr. Cross yf Leonardville now delivers fresh meat on Tuesdays and Fridays of each week.

Mrs. Herbert Hallers' great grandfather spent two days of last week with her and her husband and son. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haller were visitors at Court Hallers tone evening last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swartz. and children were in Manhattan Friday and Saturday. Quite a few.

from around here attended the celebration at Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Springer were callers in Winkjer Thursday evening. Most of the women from around here attended club meeting at Gil bert Olson's last Thursday; Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Haller and sun were Saturday evening visitors at the Albert Schwartz home. Mr. Buchhiem and men have been baling alfalfa. Norris Bros, arc the proud possessors of a new Chevrolet car.

Miss Helen Reboul spent the week anernoon me occasion uemg Warren's sixth birthday anniversary. Quite a number of little folks were in rited. i Ellen Schumann from Kansas Jity came up for the Fourth to visit wuu ner parents, air, -ouu nuutrsuu. Mr. Raymond Samuelson.

Miss upai a son attended plcturft fchow a IMno Pnniila Thurailnv PVfiiiins. last I VINTON July 6-Miss Harvey and Mrs. C. A. Lawson gave a cliildren'3 party, W'ed-'.

nesday afternoon in honor of Scott Mabry of Albuquerque, New Mr. "and Mrs. Ernest Parrick and children and Mr, and Hubert Mails and Junior called on Mr. and Mrs. George Cutler Monday evening, Mrs.

A. Ferguson is on the sick list. Little Wayne Lawson was burned Tjiinfh nri fli mnm ill i Vllf the Fourth with a roman candle but is getting along nicely. Miss Mildred Smith of Junction City is visiting her sister Mrs. Calid Huston.

Mrs. J. P. White of Oklahoma City tan. Monday morning, comforting Miller, who was with the party, suf-services were held at the Presbyter- fered a broken leg, broken collar ian church conducted by Dr.

Fisher bone, and cuts and bruises. The and Rev. Copley and the body was laid to rest amidst a bank of flowers were also cut and bruised consider-in-the Ashland cemetery. Beautiful ably. end at the Otto Haller home.

were the floral offerings and many were the friends gathered in symp- athy with these sorrowing parents. Mr. and iMrs. E. N.

Nelson and daughter, Beth, were in grain in this ti uiucit ui ivMii uuu little daughter Barbara and Scott Ma-' Mrs- Mary E- Hudson and her bro-bry returned to their homes Sunday ther Frank Kenyon of Sturgis, Mich- haUan visited Sunday at Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. by the lights on the Swartz- car burn-Nelson's nephew, James Hamilton ing out just as it met another car Mr." and Mrs. J. of Mc- with glaring headlights. Blinded by Pherson, Mrs.

J. F. 'Anld of Frankfjthe glaring lights of the other car fnrf'Mrl n'nd'Mrs. Mark Auld of Kan-; th drivpr of SwniT io Inct after visiting their relatives the -s. Mr.

ana ars. a. u. usloa am. cil Huston visited relatives in To-, peka Sunday.

Mrs. A. E. RiUer called on Mrs. Harold Ferguson last Thursday.

I Mrs. Harry Sloinfort called on Mrs Campbell afternoon. evening, party the pretty lawn af ihe Misses Mablo and Grace Ru-their home. The Arnolds'served bart and Marjorie Moody were lemonade and ice cream at the I from Biimmor nr-hnnl tho lOillirtli.t mm. xmx-mj caneu iuuiuu." Bunuay aiiernoon.

Mr. Robert Clark spent the end at the. Butler homo. Mrs. Delbert Draper la quite sick At this writing.

Mr. and Tlrs. Alvin, Beck and daugn ters of Natoma visited at E. Beck'8 Sunday. Mrs- Riechle and children, spent bnmay evening at the Hartner home.

unapman unaay evening. Marie nelson who is attenaing summer school at LindsDojg spent mo ourin wun nome ioiks. INJURED IN MOTOR CRASH Ford Carrying Local Girl Plunged Off Horton Road Clari Belle Grover of Iola, a sum- mer school student at Kansas State Agricultural College, and Gerald bwartz, -a brother of Burr Swartz, 'Suffered severe about 11 o'clock Sunday night in a motor car accident six miles out of Hiawatha on the Horton road. Miss Grover was rendered and re- mained tnat condition until about a .0 ciock Monday morning, according word reaching here. Miss Grover is believed to have suffered internal injuries.

Swartz suffered a broken hand, lost a tooth and his face was badly cut and his body car carried six Four other persons -were in the motor car, at the time of the acci dent and all were, injured, although none fatally, it is believed. Miss others, all residents of Hiawatha, The motor car in which they were riding is said to have plunged down a 10-foot embankment, turning ov-' ertwo or three in the plunge, The accident was caused, it is said his '-bearings sand the- car left the road plunging down ment. 1-' 't the; embank- 1. 71 ACCII)T. VICTIM DEAD Daniel O'Connor Succumbed Sun-day to Pncumonln Attack Daniel J.

O'Connor, Lakefield, Minn, college Injured last, week in a motor car collision in which a Cadillac driven by Pete Harrison of Manhattan and a Ford carrying a tourist parly collided, died in'an Abilene hospital Sunday, according to word reach ing here Monday. Death was due to Pneumonia, contracted since the acci- ilpnr. it. was aaH Harrison, driver of the Cadillac, is confined to hi3 home -as a result of injuries received In the collision. Harrison's injuries developed to b6 more that at first thought and he taken to a-local hospital Thursday, but returned to his home Saturday.

LIGHTNING DESTROYS BARN Thirty Tons of Hay Destroyed Mon- nTirau Th'e'hav ham and c.ttU d'nh the Jacob Springer farm rural route No. 4, ten miles north of Manhattan," was destroyed by fire about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon when struck by a-boltl of lightning. Thirty or forty tons of hay, stored in the barn, were included in the loss. The stock shed represented only a small part of the total loss, it being attached to the barn. A horse snd a cow were in the shed at the time but both w-ere removed before suffering The bolt struck the barn during a small thunderstorm which was ac companied by heavy rain in some parts of the county.

The rainfall in Manhattan was small but in this neighborhood of Riley and at some other points it measured an inch, it was said. While no damage was done to the Springer home the bolt of lightning burned out the telephone wire running to the house. MASON'S ENJOYED PROGEAS W1 Features Drew Andience Of 200 or More More than 200 Masons, their families and friends were present Thurs- day evening for'- participation in a tended said that it was one of the most successful and enjoyablb meetings that have been heW In the Masonic Temple. I The program. was divided Into six I parts, each stunt being given by one of the six orders of the local Ma-1 sons.

Bach stunt was. limited to fif-. teen' minutes each. The stunts were of presented chiefly to see the effects the new lights that were recently Installed in the temple. It is said that the lighting effect is' very satis- factory.

(iiw nuur vuie jJ. 1 1 1 1 vmum muewn wuy do a mai, ter of opinion; but we rathiir think jtnat l'artlespowe us the cigars. Anyhow, here is the story: puwwu 01 a uebiro 10 mo- which has, suddenly overcome him- ln of -'ty, Mr. Cate has been driving "out to his five-acre tract northeast of each morn Ing and evening to hoo wieoda out ot the corn', and leaving his car by tllS roadside. "When he came from the field Saturday evening, ho found his car gone.

He caught arrkfe" to town and went to the police station to report the disappearance of his car, As he approached the station, he saw! a Willys-Knight car there which upon examination proved to be his. Inquiry at, th9 station developed that someone had reported to the po lice that a Willys-Knight car had been abandoned- along the road northeast of town and had stood there for three days. 1 So, in the interest of the unknown owner, the police went out to bring 4iu the car. Mr. Cate had locked it and had the keys with him so the officers towed the car back to town.

1 Since Mr. Cate caught a ride In, and the police had to do the' work of towing the car, and the city paid for the gas, we rather think Mr. Cate has ths best of the deal after all. HALT ESCAPE FROM JAIL Plot Fruitratd at County Jail Wed-neday Night An attempted jail delivery was frustrated at the county jail Wednesday July 1, by the alertness of Sheriff W. A.

BJunter, who suspected the plot and was waiting for the plotters to emerge through a hole' made by sawing two bars- making a hole into the "bull of the bas-tile. John Riley, dope fiend, awaiting transportation to the state penitentiary at Lansing where he will serve a sentence for grand larceny, is accused of being the chief plotter, although other prisoners are believed to be involved. Riley was caught by the sheriff as he made his way through the' hole into the jail corridor, Jjnowii as' tho bull pen, Wednesday 'and about 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon made an unsuccessful effort at sui cide's Riley attempted to slash' his throat with a piece ofi safety razor blade but only succeeded in making a slight scratch, Sheriff Hunter said. Missing Sawi Aroused Suspicion Suspicion that a jail break was to be attempted was, aroused early in the week when officials of the county poor farm notf ied the sheriff that two steel saws were missing from the farm, where some of the prisoners had been working out fines. The saws are believed to have been car-rie4 to the jail by some of the five prisoners who were working there.

The bars in the jail that were sawed are the same. bars, that Grant Wixom and Ray Denny, Clay Center youths, convicted here on felony charges attempted to saw while they were in jail. After the report of the missing saws at the county fferm the sheriff said nothing but watched closely and discovered that sawing was in progress. After making? the hole into the bull pen Riley 'would ye have had to saw the bars on a window before reaching the outside. Whether any other prisoners wereN waiting for the entrance to the outside to bo made is not known, Sheriff Hunter said, but indicated that an investigation now in progress might in-yolve others than Riley.

The sheriff" will take Riley to Lansing Saturday morning, he said today. Recover Stolen, Motor Car A motor car belonging to J. L. Cleveland of Topeka, stolen Tuesday while parked in front, of 215 South Fifth. Street In Manhattan, has been recovered.

The motor car was found near the Strong school in a badly damaged condition, it is said. Mercury Want Ads Pay, PACU For Dental Gold, riUiI Platinum, Silver, Diamonds, magneto points, false teeth, jewelery; any valuables. Mail today. Cash by return mail. Hoke S.

R. Otsego, Mich. Republic Want Ads WANTED WANTEp Cream, Poultry and Eggs. Bring or ship ns your produce. A.

A Produce 114 E. 3rd St-Manhattan, Kaas. 85-tf Miscellaneous FAIRMOUNT MATERNITY HOS. pital Oldest most exclusive hospital for unfortunate girls and expectant mothers; a plaea of real seclusion; may work for part expense; write for booklet and information. Address Fairmount Maternity Hospital, 4911 Fnsi Twenty-seventh Kmi City, I To, in Y-if arrived Monday at the home ot "ir- arm mTa- llarl0W and son xvyon.

The Fourth of July on College Hill Passed very pleasantly. and Mrs. L. D. Arnold an' family 'invited a' large number of their neighborhood and friends to a picnic supper and onu crajuuc cigujeu i hospitality.

The display of fire-; works and noise was up to date. Prof, Converse sent up two balloons which sailed off gracefully. On July 4 a number of family pic cs were enjoyed. The Hyltons, many of College Hill yountc folks Parshalls, Nelsons, Lawsons and were in Junction Anr'nT tV- rlnv and evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Dodge and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Savre and family nicniced on the -Fourth of Julv "with friends at Sedalia and enioveel the evening social at the L. D.

Arn old home. Mr. and Mrs. Frnnlr nnr nA UPPER JIILL CREEK Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Hageman andi family, Mr. and Mr. Lyman White and trirls. Earl and Roman Zeisset and Bert Sprintrer motored to Rocky Fnrrl Runrinv nnH Knent t.hfi dnv there. Mr.

and. Mrs. Alvin Phillips and family motored to Manhattan one day List Fred Johnsmeyer hauled hogs for George Hageman Tuesday. Mrs. Philipps and Esther spent one day of last week with Arthur Sharpies.

Ouitp fpw frnm hfrf snrnt -r urday at Rocky Ford. Earl Zeisset, Maud and Marion ntrtlnd Hlnnor lno relatives in Wamego and West- White called at Delbert Springer's Salina and 'Mr. art Mrs. Robert Wal-Sunday morning. 1 ter8 and S0It frnm Manhnf.in eas City, and Mrs.

Herbert Heleker of Topeka w'ere here for the, funeral at little Jame'd KEATS Mr. 'and Mrsl'T. M. Wood spent Saturday and Sunday in Leonard and Lyons. 1 and' Mrs.

M. L. Logan spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka1 and Kansas 1 A number' from Keats celebrated the Fourth in Junction City. The Hosier families and Lober family picnicked along the Wild Cat ti 1 i oaiuruay Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Hulse and family spent the Fourth in Keats with Mrs. Hulse. Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman and daughter, -Mrs.

Graham, and baby, went to Skiddy Sunday to visit friends. Mrs. Ellen Parrick, Mrs. Calhoun and son, George, drove to Wakefield bUlKiay. Mrs.

Kosencuuer ana smaii ssn 01 Milford are' visiting at the Charles Rollins home. Miss Norman Roether of Milford is 'visiting her sister, Mrs. Kostele-day. The funeral of Earnest Whitacre the 13 year old son of E. Whitacre was held from the Keats M.

E. church Friday Burial wai made in Manhattan. The sorrowing family has the sympathy of a larga circle friends. MILL CREEK, ITEMS Mill Creek, July 6 Getting quito dry, a good rain is needed at present Quite a few from vicinity at- tended the Cappers' Poultry and Pig club program at Stockdale Thursday evening. After the program ice cream and cake and soft drinks were ser- Chas.

Norling and son Carl thrashed cats for W. N. Harris. Friday afternoon. jt; J.

anil Mrs Nlrin ment tho Fourth of uly. celebratinir near Wa mego and visited friends and did notj return home until Sunday afternoon Mr: and Mrs. John Kirby and son celebrated the Fourth at Junction City at the celebration there, 1 TABOR VALLEY Tabor Valley, July 6 Mr. and Mrs. S.

B. Newell called at P. G. Smith's Sunday afternoon H. Plata and family and Miss Ver (a Adolph and.

Ross Southard visit ed at George Adolph's Sunday. Clarence Ingermananson's sister and family of Salina spent the week end with him returning Saturday. Lorna and Grace Snodgrass of Man hattan spent last week down on the farm with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. P.

G. Smith. Loia Platz also visited there Sunday and Monday. Clarence Ingermati and family and Mrs. Stephens and son Percey and daughter Barberry Jane' went to S4-lina to spend the Fourth.

The genial-Raleigh medicine man was in the valley last week. Jesse Smith and Dean Biasing went to Topeka to celebrate and came back to Wamego in time to sec the fireworks there. Several from the Valley went to Hendrickcreek to a picnic on the afternoon and then to Wamego to sec the fire works in the evening of the Fourth. GRASDTIEW Grandview, July 6 We have sure ly been having some hut days. We are needing rain quite badly.

The threshing machine expects to start threshing this week. The Sunday School' held -a picnic in the Pard Scott grove this Fourth, Everyone enjoyed themselves. There was free ice cream for everybody. The amusements were swinging, races, jumping contests and We all went home tired but happy We think the one who enjoyed himself most was Rev. Young.

Mr. Toburen spent the Fourth wltn the Busher family and attended the picnic, Mr3. Herbert Busher has been quite poorly lately, but. is some better at this writing. Chas.

Scott's spent Sunday at Mr. Scott's in Leonardville, where they visited the Jim Scott family. Otis Bennett is assisting Ran Me Donald with his work. Mr. Busher, wife and' Virgie spent one day last week in Manhattan.

Mrs. Berg and Elinor called 01: Mrs. Clark Sunday p. m. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman held a fam ily reunion the Fourth. brought his bride with him which was a surprise to the neighfajr- hood. We extend congratulations. 5 ILEPIRSE July and Mrs.

Harry Spa- berg spent the Fourth at Kansas City. Mrs. Jack Chambers and Junior came home ftr the Fourth, Chambers is' attending summer school Liueoln I nlversity, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs.

H. V. Swenson. of Omaha I the home o4 Mrs Charles Henten The 4jr dub gaye a goo4 litUe 'Thursday evening at the fecnool house. After the program ice cream and cake and not, w.r.

served. and Morrish of Manhattan, ttdd th' Gerti? Murphy left. Thursday for a visit in and Pittsburg, The Ladiea. Aid will have an all- uay iiietaiiig uuiy lotn at jtne home of Mae -Murphy. The ladies will take dinner and spend the.

day in, sewing. Several from here went to the I Carnahan church Sunday afternoon1 to hear Rev. Beskin. i DC Mullnix was a guest at dirr- nor Saturday at the Frank Nelson home. Mr.

and Mrs: Lawrence Short of Emporia visited friends here Friday on their way to Center. Mr. and H. H. Gravenstien 'returned Saturday after a few days 'visit in Colorado.

Mr. and Nelson and 1 spent the week end moreland Several around here went to Wamego the 4th some to Junction City and some had family gatherings. Mrs. Charlie Hahnen visited in Riley a few days last week at; the home of Mrs. Mollie White.

Mrs. E. H. Quinn entertained the M'ssonary society July 1. Mrs.

S. L. 1 Olson led the- meeting at the close of the meeting the hostess served refreshments. The embroidery club will meet July 21 with Mrs. Quinn.

Mr. Geryhy and family spent the week end in Herington with Mr. Geryhy's brother. 1 Mrs. Joe Sheets' brother's boys of Abilene are visiting at the Sheets' home.

wish to express our sincere 6i auiuue to our neighbors and friends for their nromnt h-wm- savme our home from flr nieht of Jniv stii I. Nixon ana family. John Dimon and sons of Manhate wer hre this morning cleaning tbe- remains of his Property. Mrs. Kate Dobson ha3 been quite sick in Manhattan for a week.

She returned to her home. In Stockdale Tues-day. Hcr grandaughterY Dorothy Sawyer accompanied her. Mrs. S.

L. Olson and daughter, Esther were in Manhattan Tuesday, the latter having dental work done. Chicken thieves- stole nearly all of John Washington's chickena of R.NV 4. one night last week. SEDALIA Sunday; evening "the Sacrament of the LordVSuppor observed, Rev.

i'. n. rirer ot r.iannattan. in cnsrge or 70(1- r'-: 1 uiia. xjuua jjaviea auu laiuny 01 Man- hattan and a brother and sister of Mrs.

Bayles and, their families fnih Miss Harriet Parkinson was nostoss on Jul 4th to dinner at her 1 mi tt iUl i3, ilUUU (1111. VV III I I RovlBa: Pnrfr w00t'0 Mildred and Annabelle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blair and daughter all of Manhattan and Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Taylor. 1 Mrs, Mary E. Hudson assisted by Mrs. Verda Hudson will entertain at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday of this week orthe ladies of the C. F.

of C. H. club of which Mrs. Mary Hudson is a member. Mies Virginia Hyltoon is spending a L.

ie uays mis weeK wun inenos ni: i "ent ana Mlss iuw" wvl wa-ueu cona -pr-ws lne vocal tney gave at the waerham theatre in Manhattan Mon niKnt Edgar Dent and Copeland Whit- ney came in last weet fom th HaV3 harvest fields. Before their return they visited the Tom O'Neil fami.iy on the Dewey ranch in western A large gathering of the Whitney families and the family "of Arch Kearns of Manhattan picniced on the Wild Cat the Fourth. STOCKDALE Julv 6. Mr. and Mrs.

S. Ol- 1 Mr. and L-5. John Carlson and family were trading in Riley Friday Afffrnonn I Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Graven ste in 1 spent Saturday in Junction City. Oscar spent Saturday evening at Delbert Mrs. Lyman White and daughters spent Wednesday afternoon with1 home folks. 1 RILEY Mrs. Fred Otto and Esther were Manhattan visitors Monday.

ir. ci.u, Edith spent Saturday at' Manhattan; Kiss Laura White pf Clay Center! returned home after visiting at the Dicfcndorf home for several weeks. iiuii-uuuii iiuiuc lur suvcini wccia. M- and Mrs Forrest Barber Manhattan' spent Saturday at -the W. S.

Timmons home. Mr. and Harold Gobie spent the Fourth nt dottonwpod Falls. Mr. Donald Kassrbroek of Topeks sjwnt the week end with his Mr.

and Mrs. Miss Vera Johnsmeyer of Kansas City spent the Fourth with her mother, Mrs. Johnsmeyer. Miss Madeline Quantic of Salina spent the week with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. H. R. Webster and- children spent the Fourth at Wame go. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Loncy and 1 i 1 Mamwt r.ravoncfoin hA ul6" program. nOS6 WHO at- ion on her knee which is getting a-long nicely. Leland Kirby is suffering from boils at present but is getting along nicely.

GRANT July g.Ulr. and Mrs. Arthur "Berg reen and daughter spent Sunday at Larson home near Leonardville. Jft-. and Mrs.

Phillip Burns -and children returned home after visit-'son and Esther were guests Sunday jng Mrs. Loney's mother in Missouri "at Fred Kilner's. for several days. I Some one stole .40 of Mrs. Frank Miss Marjorie Lemon returned1 Nelson's young chickens one night nonie after visiting in Salina and last week.

She was expecting to take Sylvan Grove fr several weeks. 'them to town th dav".

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About Manhattan Republic Archive

Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1912-1957