The Garnett Review from Garnett, Kansas • 8

it PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY. JULY 17, rrr THE GARNETT REVIEW LITTLE LOCAL LINES ir Dr.r JohnsonV over- National Bank "of Commerce. Don't bake by it during these hot days. Cripe's Bakery. Don't bake by" it during these hot days.

Cripe's Bakery, Dr. Johnson, over National Bank of Commerce. 6-19tf 7oo Repair or remodel your house, barn or other buildings, don't overlook the fact that you can get all your I materials from us at lowest I JLnnnte' A Woman's Plea. And other building prices. 3.

a cDnas D. A. Robinson, Mgr. E. E.

Sutton, of Jackson township, was in Garnett Tuesday, on. business, and paid The Review a visit. Mrs. John K. Bowman went to Oswego Friday night, for a brief visit.

Returning, she spent Sunday with friends at Iola. George Mills, of Monroe township, called at this office Tuesday. He has just purchased the Scott Elliott farm in Union township. Miss Blanche Adams had the misfortune to fall on the wet, sidewalk Monday evening, and broke her right arm, just above the wrist. Misses Nellie and Alice Wise, of Waxahatchie, Texis, arrived Sunday, to visit their grandmother, Mrs.

S. B. Spradley. They are daughters of Harvey Wise, a former resident of Garnett. E.

F. Currier and son Minor, who are running a tire service shop just east of the Pennsylvania hotel, have just received from the factory a new machine for re-treading auto tires. They are fully equipped for the business. W. H.

Moberly, of Pasco, Washington, left for that place Tuesday, after a visit with relatives at Harris. He had been having influenza, and took a vacation. He has been employed several years in the Northern Pacific railroad shops, as car inspector at Pasco. Rev. A.

O. Penniman having stored his household goods, Walter and Mrs. Hunt have moved to their own home, the old Keezel place, which Walter recently purchased, and Dr. Cullum and family now occupy their home, vacated by Mr. and Mrs.

Hunt, which Dr. Cullum purchased several weeks ago. Ed T. Fay was at Harris and Amiot Monday, to see about threshing his wheat, but the rain compelled postponement of the work. He said the rain at Harris and Amiot was about three times as heavy as it was here.

Lightning struck a shock of wheat in a field belong to John A. Knight, of Amiot, but the rain saved the rest of the wheat. There's no period of life in which the changes are so rapid, the stages so interesting or the memory so well worth keeping as the period of childhood. Keep the record in Photographs. Begin with a portrait today.

STRAIN'S Border Sentinel, Mound City. About the last public act of Anna Howard Shaw, one of the fcrJuaS est women American ever produced who died the other day, was to 'writ a formal appeal for the ratifkxtioa, of the League of Nations. In it sfc said: "Oh, men, we women, the moiin. of the race, have given cverytkijagt'NC have suffered everything, have sacrr ficed everything, and we come to yo. now and say the time has come "wi we will no longer sit quietly hf bear and rear sons to die at th of a few men.

We will not endur ft. We demand either that you shiSt 4ft something to prevent war or tiuX. shall be permitted to try to do a thing ourselves. "Could there be any cowardice could there be any injustice, woli there be any wrong greater thaa refuse to hear the voice of a wocoa, expressing the will of women at tit peace table for the world, and tben for men not to provide a way by the women of the future shall ofc fc robbed of their sons, as the womJfc of the past have been?" Corbin buys cattle every day. See him before you sell.

Don't bake by it during: these hot days. Cripe's Bakery. Harold Watt went to Humboldt Saturday, to visit friends. Adam Lankard and Charles Young, of had business Garnett Saturday. For short time grain insurance against fire and lightning see J.

E. Calvert. 7-3tf Clarence Matthews came from Kansas City to attend the funeral of little Charlie DeWolf O. O. Lowman, of the Bush City neighborhood, was a caller at this office last Thursday afternoon.

Dade Hellman came from Kansas City Monday evening, to visit his uncle Charles Mulligan and family. A. L. Fagg, of the Colony neighborhood, was a caller at this office yesterday. He advanced his subscription.

Esther Farrow returned home, to Garnett, last Thursday, after visiting her aunt Mrs. D. C. Butler several days. Last week's LeRoy 'Reporter.

Jack Lynch, who was nearly knocked out by an automobile several weeks ago, is about again and feeling fine. One leg is a bit stiff yet, but he says it's coming along all right. C. H. Marrs was in from north of Westphalia Tuesday.

He says the wheat crop there is somewhat less than expected, but, still, making close to twenty bushels per acre. Mr. and Mrs. L. T.

Hatten, of Baldwin, were in Garnett Saturday, returning from a visit with relatives at Westphalia. Mr. Hatten is manager of W. L. Cayot's store at Baldwin.

The little city of Parker, having a super-abundance of dogs, proposes to tax a lot of them out of existence. The city council has passed an ordinance placing the tax as $5 and $10. Garnett should do the same. Rev. and Mrs.

George S. Fulcher, of Fort Scott, came up last Thursday, and Mrs. Fulcher remained over this week, to care for her mother, Mrs. J. F.

Dellinger, who has been sick. Rev. Fulcher went home Saturday. Mrs. Gladys Farrow drove over from Garnett last Monday, accompanied by her sister Mrs.

Maude Schwalm and her children, and bringing their father's car, which had been left at Garnett on account of the rain on the Fourth. Last week's. LeRoy Reporter. A. W.

Wrightsman, of the Harris neighborhood, visited The Review Saturday, in company with John Nead, and ordered bills printed for a public sale, to take place Tuesday, the 29th. Ir. and Mrs. Wrighteman are prepar ing tt, to Wichit. He hag sold farn, near1 Harris Dick Martin has secured the services of Charley Underwood, of June- tion City, where he Wag manager of a twenty-chair shop.

The following prices are announced for services: Hair-cut, 35 cents; tonic, 20 cents; shampoo, 35 cents; massage, 35 cents; shave, 15 cents. Shop north of Citizens State Bank and west of Fourth Avenue hotel. 7-17t2 Last Saturday, M. M. Roberts had the pleasure of meeting an uncle he had not seen in sixteen years.

He is Frank Roberts, and is "at home wherever his hat's off." Lately, he has been working the Louisiana oil fields, and was on his way to Iola, to visit his brother. He changed cars here, and it was by the merest chance that he met his nephew here. James Townsend, son of the late Capt. J. F.

Townsend, came up from Pitcher, 4ast week, for a visit with old-time friends. He paid The Review a visit Friday, in company with his former neighbor Jesse Bealer. Mr. Townsend left Anderson county about thirty years ago, and has since lived in Oklahoma. He is widower, and has nobody to take care of but himself, as his children are grown and doing for themselves.

rawley West Point a Failure Waverly Gazette. Henry Allen remarks that Wwa Point, as a training school for arm officers, is a failure, especially It those officers are to command citoe soldiery; that it makes snobs of t5 and puts them out of touch and yyo-pathy with the civilian population. our mind, H. J. has come mighty stating the case, not that he is th first one to have done it, but that ft needs reiteration occasionally, 5r somehow, the idea has never sank iS Vern Ayres went to Paola Friday, on business.

Lewis Howell had business in Lawrence Tuesday. Miss Viola Warbritton, of Junction, was a caller at this office Tuesday. Corbin wants to buy your fat cattle. Let him know when you have any to sell. Haircut 25 cents, shave 15 cents, at Cole's barber shop, under Bank of Commerce.

Mr. John McClune left Tuesday for Galatia, Barton county, to take charge of an elevator. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Irwin, of Ok lahoma City, who have been visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs." J.

Higgins, returned home yesterday. Harry Neal, who recently arrived at New York, from France, has been in Garnett and about the county over a week. He will possibly locate here. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Bean motored to Columbus, Ohio, and got there in time for Mr. Bean to see the Williard-Dempsey fight. Mr.

Bean says it was the rottenest frame-up he ever saw. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W.

Howell left Sunday evening, in their car, for Sa- lina, to visit their daughter Ellen and family. They go from there to Oska-Ioosa, to visit their daughter Margaret and family. Mrs. W. C.

Richards and three chil dren, of Lindsey, Ohio, arrived last week, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thornton, ana the family.

Mrs. Richards was formerly Miss Marie Thornton. Read the Classified Ads. AT THE GARNETT CHAUTAUQUA. mil i It JEAN MACDONALD Impersonator, will put some of the joy into "Friendship Day." IP pf if mm- MM WQ quite as deeply as it should, tbeugtt 1 You can save 5c to 10c a pound on your meat if you buy at Corbin's.

The Garnett Milk Condensing Company is paying 70 cents for butter-fat. Mrs. B. 'S, Butler, of Lone Elm township, was shopping and visiting friends in Garnett Saturday." Joy Musser, who is in the employ of Curnutt Stevenson, at their garage, expects to bring his family here soon. Mrs.

Mary Gilfry has improved her home with a fresh coat of paint and otherwise "rejuvenated" the premises It looks like another place. Miss Mabel McNary, who is attending the summer term at K. came home for the week end. Miss Martena Davis is also attending the summer term. Mr.

and Mrs. Milburn Craig and the baby and Mrs. Alice Gilbert motored to Yates Center for a Sunday visit with the Mason family. Miss Cecil Mason came home with them. Willis R.

McCurdy and Miss Viola Holman, of Kansas City, were married by Judge Davis, at the court house last Thursday. Mrs. McCurdy is the owner of a farm in this county. LOST Silk umbrella, hook handle, initials C. T.

R. on end of handle. No doubt left in some business place I visited last week. Please leave at Review office, or notify me. C.

T. Richardson. O. D. Juchems left Tuesday for Fort Morgan, to look after business for the estate of J.

S. Mason. He will go on to Colorado Springs, and Mrs. Juchems will join him there for a month's stay. Mrs.

Roy Judy and little daughter arrived from Stockton, before the Fourth, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Andrew and other relatives. They went over to Slater, for a visit with her brother. M.

M. Roberts spent Sunday near Gas City, on the farm, returning home in the evening. Mrs. Roberts and the children, who had been visiting there about three weeks, came home with him, and his mother, who lives at Iola, accompanied them. Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Moore returned from Greeley Tuesday, where they went to visit old friends, and Mr. Moore attended a meeting of the stockholders of the Greeley State Bank there, as he is one of the stockholders.

Last Thursday's Iola Register. Phillip Strain, who attended a photographers' convention at Kansas City last week, reports a very pleasurable and profitable meeting. He was accompanied by his sisters, Misses Bertha and Rose Strain, and Miss Dawn Smith. Mrs. Strain and little son did not go, on account of the hot weather.

Prof. W. T. Johnson, of Haskell Institute, Lawrence, was a passenger to Colony last Friday evening, going to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Johnson. He said he and Mrs. Johnson are enjoying good health and are well pleased with their positions at Haskell.

They will soon begin a month's vacation, and will probably visit Garnett friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cook have moved down from Ottawa, and will occupy the home they recently bought of Fern Adams, in Mound City, and make this their home. Mound City people will be glad to welcome Mr.

Cook and his good wife as citizens, although they have spent "so much time here with their daughter, Mrs. H. A. Johnson, that they have seemed to belong here before this. Mound City Sentinel.

Dr. William Webster, of Baldwin, and his son, Dr. Harry Webster, of Ottawa both dentists were in Garnett Saturday, returning from a visit at Neosho Falls, and visited the for mer's cousin Mrs. O. P.

Gregory and Mr. Gregory. Dr. Harry Webster and Dr. J.

R. Scott, lately of Newton, have formed a partnership, Dr. Webster attending to the teeth, and Dr. Scott, who is a throat specialist, attending to his line of practice. ereaitille CMWLEV Manager.

Tom Clark left Saturday for an extended visit in California. J. F. Swonger, went Jo Kansas City Monday, on hay business. Mrs.

Frank B. Graham came back from Kansas City Monday evening, after a brief stay at home, there. The, best paints -for every purpose, inside and outside, Cook's," at A. M. Graves'.

jl2tl2 Mr. and Mrs. James Sutton, of Ottawa, attended the funeral of their little nephew, Charlie DeWolf, Monday- Rev. Jas. H.

Scott went to Weir City Tuesday, to visit a sister he had not seen in more than twenty years. He returns today. Don't let that coal problem worry you this fall. 'Phone us your order now for September delivery 'phone 96. J.

C. Jones Lumber Co. Gregg Seroy, manager of Cole store here, has gone to New York with representatives of the firm's other stores, for the purpose of buying goods for the full "string" of stores. Mr. and Mrs.

'Gene Stevenson and children left for the West Saturday morning, in their car. They will visit points of interest in Washington and California. It is their intention to be gone about a month. Guy P. Cole, Laurence W.

Morris, Fred Durand and John Gerentrev. of Junction City, came througn Paola on Wednesday of this week, or their re turn from a ten-days' camping trip at Cedar Point, Kansas, on the Cotton wood river, about sixty miles south of Emporia. Last week's Paola Spirit. Miss Mary Katherine Voorhees. a granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Voorhees, has entered the tennis tournament at Kansas City, beginning July 28th. She has taken part in tournaments there and at other places, and won several prizes.

Miss Voorhees will visit her gandparents here before returning home. Don't bake by it during these hot days. Cripe's Bakery. Miss Hazel Stewart went to Kan sas City last Thursday, to resume her work as a nurse. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Welsh, of "Lin coln township, returned Monday evening from a visit at Kansas City. Har old recently returned from France. Miss Hettie Mulvaney returned Monday evening from a visit at Kan sas City. Miss Mulaney taught in the Wichita schools the past school year.

She will teach in the Kansas City, schools the coming year. Miss Mary McKitrick, of Moran, is the guest of Miss Alma Hartzog. Miss McKitrick is an experienced and efficient teacher of home economics, and has been employed in Iowa several years. Last week's Humboldt Union. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Mansfield and little daughter came from Ottawa Friday morning, returning in the evening, taking Mrs. J. N. Morris and Miss Opal Morris with them.

Mr. Morris went to Ottawa Saturday, and brought Mrs. Morris and Opal home. Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Row went to Welda Wednesday of last week, to visit "Grandma' Kauble, at the George Adamson farm. Mrs. Kauble came home with, them Sunday, for a visit.

She was a resident of Welda township many years, and has been visiting old-time friends there some time. Rev. arM Mrs. W. H.

Mulvaney and daughter, Miss Hettie, left for Troy, Doniphan county, yesterday, for a vis it with their son Otto and wife- Rev. Mulvaney saidhe expected to fish In some of the lakes up there while he is absent. They will be gone about ten days. Otto has been employed as superintendent of the Troy schools. Shepherd, a former Garnett citizen, now living at Lathrop, Mo.

arrived here Saturday afternoon, for a week-end visit with his old partner Conway Marshall. Mr. Shepherd was also a partner of Chas. F. Henson in the lumber business here, and the two went from here to Paola and established a bank.

Shepherd died at Paola. 1 It is over thirty-one years since the Shepherds lived in Garnett. Lyon, of Greeley, was in Garnett Monday, on business. Renew those walls with washable paint, Cook's Flat Wall, at A. M.

Graves'. Mr. and Mrs. H. Whitford went to Topeka yesterday, to visit their son EarL Margaret Champe went to Greeley Tuesday, to visit Mr.

and Mrs L. Champe a few days. Do you want the most money for your cream? Then give the Garnett Creamery Co. a trial. Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Fallis and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Woods motored from Ottawa and returned Sunday. Don't let that coal problem worry you this falL Thone us your order now for September delivery 'phone 96. J. C. Jones Lumber Co.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dais and Mr.

and Mrs. George Rutter left yester day on a two-weeks' trip into the White river country in Arkansas. Errett McFarland has been here from Ottawa part of the week, on business. He says oil operations in Franklin county are rather quiet at present. Harry Ober, who has been here from Syracuse, Hamilton county, a week or so, visiting her sisters Mrs.

Robert Smith and Mrs. Ella Kirkpat-rick, at Bush City, and his brother, Frank Ober, and family, at Fort Scott, left Tuesday evening for San Diego, where he and his family will reside. Mrs. Ober and the children preceded him there. Clarence Walker and a Mr.

Heath, of Kansas City, came in yesterday, on insurance business. Clarence came mainly to visit his mother, Mrs. Sarah Walker, who is sick, and his sister Mrs. Ada Bowman and other rel7 atives. Clarence had just returned from western Kansas, where he had been several weeks, writing insurance, and says he did a splendid business out there.

Don't bake by it during these hot days. Cripe's Bakery. Judy Benton and Ural Elliott had business in Kansas City yesterday. Haircut 25 cents, shave 15 cents, at Cole's barber shop, under Bank of Commerce. Mrs.

Roy Judy returned Tuesday evening from a visit with her brother, at Slater, Mo. Mrs. Carrie Laffer and daughter were in from the Central City neighborhood today, shopping. H. W.

Robinson, wife and baby, of Wichita, arrived Sunday, and have, been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Robinson.

He is an operating photographer. Only July Miss Eva Thompson, of Garnett and James Rhynes, of Mont Ida, were married by the probate judge at Ottawa. They are now at home on the farm. Mrs. Rhymes is a daughter of Mrs.

J. B. Jones. The Crawley Mercantile Company is making some important improvements (in the Acuff building) in the way of plastering, etc A new automatic cash register and book-keeper has been installed and other fixtures will be added. Mrs.

Tirza Stephens and daughter Mrs. C. H. Rice arrived home Tuesday from Washington, Iowa, where they had been visiting relatives. They also stopped at Topeka for a short visit.

At Washington, they met another daughter of Stephens; Mrs. Josephine Thompson, of Los Angeles, and still another, Mrs. Mary Wallace, of Wamego, who had just returned from a visit in Indiana. John Grose and family are moving from Garnett to Oil Hill, Butler coun ty, where John has a splendid job. It was not their intention to move, but he could not secure a carpenter to makethe necessary improvements In their home here, so they decided to move.

They still have their home here, and, will probably, return here after a We regret to lose these excellent people. At present, they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jule Jockmans, near Greeley. STUDIO Ground Floor South Side Square most people, when they come to coi.

sider it, are convinced that it Is sy and certainly the soldier boys "iift came in contact with these professions ally tiained officers, found out truth. It is an institution that demo cratic America doesn't need net iJk its present form. It needs to hav dose of what has been administered the Prussian military system, an made over. The Snooper. It Is bad manners, and almost morals, for one office employee to Into the business of another.

Be ful not to show curiosity or to erasriaft without permission any paper kft Oft top of a desk or pages left In a typewriter or in the drawers of a 5esk Each worker's desk Is his private sano rum and should not be violated prying eyes or hands of others. TUttO? Bye. Keep Up Your Chickens. The attention of poultry owners is directed to the ordinance Teqoirinf chickens to be kept shut "Up. As season for flowers and gardens is trr at hand, this ordinance must be slndt ly observ ed.

m7tf E. N. McDOWELL, Mayer. SAMPSON TRACTORS Mrs. Jennie Lake was in from the Glenloch neighborhood Saturday.

Geo. N. DeWolf is having his house re-painted and otherwise improved. The Garnett Creamery Co. pays the highest market price for cream at all times.

Mrs. Bell of Ottawa was in Garnett the first of the week, visiting Mrs. O. P. Gregory.

Mrs. J. Q. Wycoff went to Gridley Saturday, to -see her father, who had returned from a Kansas City hospital. Letters addressed to Miss Agnes James Robert and Joe Rus-sevicz remain uncalled for at the Garnett postoffice.

Don't let that coal problem worry you this fall. Thone us your order now for September delivery 'phone 96. J. C. Jones Lumber Co.

Fred Heffner, a former Garnett boy, arrived here yesterday, for a few days' visit with his cousin Miss Bertha Har der. He lives at Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. S. Kauffman returned Monday from a week's visit with the Patton family in the Mineral Point neighbor hood and her sister Mrs.

Cynthia Cayot, at Westphalia. Mont and Mrs. Powell and children arrived from Oklahoma City Tuesday afternoon, for a visit with Mrs. Powell's parents, Judge and Mrs. J.

M. Higgins. Mont was connected with the News a number of years, but is now assistant county attorney. He has been a member of the bar the past two years or so. Mont says Tom Highley is a justice of the peace in Oklahoma City.

Rev. Fred Sutton came from Topeka for a short visit with Mrs. Sutton and the little boy and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Sutton, and other relatives, returning home yesterday. He spent his vacation helping his brother Elmer, of Stafford county, harvest his wheat.

They harvested 800 acres in twelve days, and "ricked" it. makine forty-five ricks. Fred was ar farmer and is no novice in that line. He enjoyed the work, and came home looking fine. We will have one of the Famous Sampson tractors here within the next few days and a car-load be-for plowing time this falL Call up or come in and see us and we will let you know when our sample arrives so you may come in and see it before it goes to the country.

REMEMBER we will be able to sell more tract ors than we can get this alL tractors will be delivered in turn as orders are received. Now is the time to see about your tractor before it is too late. Remodeling, cleaning for sanitary condition and the accommodations of all New goods are daily arriving. Car-loads coming in also. Car-load of shell corn on hand.

Ask for price by the bushel or in quantity. Good corn. Call and see same. Make this your store. Information as to the markets gladly rendered by latest reports and reliable source.

IS' Hi! J. Anderson Son North Side Square Garnett, Kansas Fo ML JJo Proprietor.