The Garnett Review from Garnett, Kansas • 8

TZIUIISDAY, JANUARY 1, 19201 1 A. H. Wollen, of Union township, Lxjans-Jnsurance-rReal Estate Want to rent modern iicuse of five rooms, will pay $20. Must have possession by January 1st Have buyer for 80-are ariti, must be about half pasture. it you, want to buy an automobile or tractor and have not enough money, calll arid get my plan to assist you.

Henrietta Mill ar BONDED ABSTRACTER ANB JDK)' "Slte The Garnett IHt Condensing Com pany is paying 90 cents or butter-f Frank Squires-and family spent Sunday in Westphalia; visiting relatives. 7 Miss Christine Behrens, of West- fphalia, was visiting friends in Gar nett Tuesday. William Ray, who has been sick a long time," is able to be about once more, but is a bit "shaky" Get your seats at for the Montague. Light Opera Singers on Wednesday evening, January 7th. Quite a bunch of Westphalia yotmg folks 'came in to see Bad Boy "at the opera house Tuesday night.

Ira Prentice was over from the Goodrich neighborhood yesterday, on business, and paid this office a visitj N. Morris went to Ottawa Tuesday afternoon, to attend the Knights. Templar initiation and Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Marshall, of Augusta, have been here a few days, visiting his mother, Mrs. S. J. Marshall. JI.

F. Seafers demonstrated his ability as an auctioneer recently at Mrl Hart's one mile south of Harris. Ask Mr." Hart or- the Peoples State Bank, of Harris. jlt4 Judge and. Mrs.

William Davis Mr. and Mrs Claron Davis spent Christmas at Humboldt, with Mr. and Mrs. Will Byerly and children, Dr. and Mrs T.

D. Blasdel, of were also there." JPercy Searl arrived from San Bernardino county, Monday, called here by the death of his mother, Mrs. J. C. Searl.

Percy and his family own a ranch in California. He and his brother, John, visited The Review yesterday. A. M. Davison, "of Arlington, is here, looking after his farm, in Monroe townshipwhich -has.

been managed by Dick Trimmel a number years. He was here two years ago. Evidently, he is well satisfied with the management of the farm, or he would come of tener. This is one of the best farms in Anderson county. Messers Davison and Trimmel paid Thev Review a visit Tuesday.

Better see us for tires before the advance in price. We have yoxrr size. D. M. Sixty-one degrees above zero isn't bad winter weather, is it We had it part of this week.

Misses Nell and Margaret Magrath, of Paola, are spending New Year's at the H. J. McGlinchy home. Misses Genevieve and- Josephine McDonald, -of Waverly, are spending New Year's with their! aunt $frs. H.

J. McGlinchy. Mrs. Ed Siglea and Mrs. J.

W. Freeze went to Kansas City Monday, to see their Mr. Campbell, who. had. a paralytic stroke a few days ago.

Ietters addressed to Miss Nellie Cook, Herbert Adkms, E. Combs, G. W. Nichols, Homer McQuimby and T. W.

Watts remain uncalled for at the Garnett postoff ice. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Decker entertained at Christmas dinner their daughters, Mrs. Frank Squires and Mrs.

Frank Alban, and their families; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carlile, of Mr. E. L.

Williams and daughter, Miss Grace, left the first of the week for their' new -home, at Winchester, Jeff erson -county. They take with them the bestrwishes of a large circle of friends. and Mrs. Will Pontious returned here Saturday, after' an absence of several months most of the time be ing spent at Council Grove, and Anthony. Will, isn't feeling well, so he thinks of going to Hot Springs, for a while.

Dr. T. A. Hood has opened a new office in the Schoonover building west of the Bank, of the rooms formerly occupied by A. J.

Smith's law off ice. The Doctor has had the rooms thoroughly overhauled and re-modeled and appropriately furnished, and has splendid quarters. Glen and Mrs. Carlile, of Topeka, came down Wednesday of last week, and visited his aunt Mrs. Amos Decker' and family until Christmas afternoon, going from here to Greeley, to visit his aunt Mrs.

Henry Osborn and family and friends. Glen is 'the son of Henry Carlile, whose wife was Mary Sizemore. The family left Greeley years ago. DID YOU GET THAT CHRISTMAS BANKING CLUB PASS BOOK THAT WE SENT. YOU? IF SO, BRING IT IN AND JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS BANKING CLUB.

IF YOU, DIDN'T GET IT, COME IN AND JOIN, ANYWAY. YOU CAN START WITH 10 CENTS, 5 CENTS, 2 CENTS OR 1 CENT. YOU INCREASE YOUR PAY.MENTS THE SAME AMOUNT-EACH WEEK. IN 50 WEEKS: 10-CENT CLUB PAYS $127.50 5-CENT CLUB PAYS 63.75 2-CENT CLUB PAYS 25.50 1-CENT CLUB PAYS 12.75 WE ALSO HAVE 50 CENTS, $1.00 AND $5.00 CLUBS, WHERE YOU PAY IN THE SAME AMOUNT EACH WEEK. JOIN TODAY.

PUT THE CHILDREN IN, TOO. YOU WILL RECEIVE 3 PER CENT INTEREST. CITIZENS STATE BANK 1 '4- Misses Hattie and Fanny Selanders spent Christmas with relatives- at Westphalia. LITTLE LOCAL LINES Ural Elliott is one of the K. U.

students who came home for the holiday vacationj Harry Barnard returned Monday evening from a business trip to Kan gas "7x YOUR PICTURE Office Over Owl Cafe I Death of Mrs. Js Searl. Last Friday; Mrs. J. C.

Sarl passed away, at the home of her son John, where she had been since Thanksgiving Day. Her death was a surprise to many, though she had -not been in good health for some time. Funeral services were held at the Christian church, Tuesday afternoon, at 4:20 o'clock. Rev. E.

Davis conducted the services, and the members of the W. R. a attended in a body. Mrs. Searl had been a member of the Corps many, years.

After the services at the church, the body was laid away to rest in the Garnett cemetery, by the side of her husband, who preceded her "Over the River" several years. Josephine McMillin Searl was born October 26, 1845, at Castle. and died December 26, 1919, making her age seventy-four 'years' and two months. She moved to Iowa with her parents, and from Iowa to She was fnarried to John C. Searl, April 19, 1870.

Five children were born of this union, and four of them are still living: Mrs. Alma Beam, of Burlington; Percy Searl, of Mrs. Cora Foster, of Lima, Mont, and. John C. Searl, of Garnett.

One daughter, Mary, die 1897. Mrs. Searl lived ttT Garnett nearly thirty years. Previous to that time, she had lived several years in Union township. She leaves to mourn her death, besides her children, two brothers: William1 McMillin and Montgomery McMillin, and three Mrs.

Amanda Anderson "and Mrs. Jane Cleveland, of Garnett, and Mrs. Sa-mantha Searl, of Ludington, La. She united with the Christian church in her girlhood, and has been a devoted and faithful member up to the time of her death. Mrs.

Searl was a most excellent woman a faithful, loving wife and mother and a splendid neighbor, and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. The sorrowing ones have the deepest sympathy of the community. Greetings From Mid Shockey, Iola, Dec. 30, 1919. Editor Review: I would like to ask you the favor of the.

use of your paper to answer the many nice Christmas cards we received from Gilpatrick Post, No. 180, G. A. and the W. R.

No. 64 o' Garnett. We want to thank them or the ftmembrance of ifs in this time of. our distress and sufferings of twenty-five and how it seemed to give us new life and strength to battle for life and health a while longer. friends and comrades and W.

R. C. will long be remembered by us, and the many good times we've had at the G. A. R.

hall. We tried California eighteen months, and the longer, the worse, so we came back to Good Old Kansas, believing I would get- well if 1 was spared to get. back home: Kansas is good enough for us, and the G. A. the W.

R. C. and the IO. O. F.

are good, too. Come and see me and help me to pass away the lonely hours, as I am confined to my room and bed and rocker; I had to have our son Will and wife come back from Los Angeles to help care for me, as I had worn my good wife out no rest, -day or night. She couldn't stand it. always. Now, Mr.

Editor, wewant' to thank you for this kindness, and we don't see how we could get along without The Review, and its news all over the county. I've been a subscriber over thirty-five years, and have seen the many changes of editors in that time. We wish you all a happy and prosperous New Year. Our best wishes to the G. A.

R. ad W. R. C. MID SHOCKEY AND WIFE.

Attention Members A. O. All members of the A. O. U.

W. are urgently requested to attend the regular meeting, Friday evening, January 2d, as important business is to be H. L. McNARY, 7 Recorder. Ward Cullum went to Chanute Monday to visit his father, Dr.

A. B. Cullum. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Will returned Monday evening from a visit with his parentsat 7 Miss Irma Thomas was" here for an over-Sunday visit, returning home to Ottawa Monday evening. Ladies wishing plain sewing done, 'phone 121, or call at residence, 227 East Fifth. Mrs. S. Al Law.

tl H. Osborn, of Humboldt, was here Monday, looking after his lumber interests and visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. B.

Lardner. i You 1. want an auctioneer that will get the most money. You will find Tthat in the person of H. F.

Seafers. 'Phone R-18-A Garnett or Mont Ida. jlt4 E. S. Jobe, formerly of Welda, writes us from Powell, that he and his family are about to leave that place, but does not say where they are going.

Would'be especially nice to send to those who re--: membered you this Christmas. We have a number' of neat, inexpensive little styles that would be very appropriate. Call and see them. left for last night, on business. i Warren Collins, son of Mr.

and J. M. Collins, is reported' iery sick with pneumonia. Ralph. Borror left for New York one night this week with a car of poultry for the Grennan Produce Com pany.

Mrs. Alex Farris came up from Eli-Dorado Springs Tuesday, to visit her mother? Mrs. -Tirza Stephens, who is sick, but improving. The American Legion basket ball team went to 'Iola today to play thej Legion team there, yuite a party ox friends went with them. Mrs.

Thomas Kirkpatrick was here from Baldwin a couple of days last week, accompanied -by her' daughter Hazel, Mrs. Pullman, of Burley, Idaho. Mrs. Richard Turtle ahof children have returned home, to Salina, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. West, and her sister, Miss Thucie. .7 -T: Mr. and Mrs. M.

Clfattnews, formerly of now of Kinsley, were in Garnett Tuesday, visiting friends. They live on-a farm, and are prospering and they sure look well. Mrs. Catherine Hurd, fSioux City, Iowa, sister of N. J.

Earl, and R. F. Whittman, wife and daughter, of the same place, are here, visiting at the Earl home. D. uchems, Alex Mace, I.

G. 1 Simmons and John Allman left Tuesday evening to look after: their zinc interests over in the Jop-lin country. Miss Jessie Baldwin came from Kansas City last evening, for' a. visit with her mother, her sister, Mrs. H.

Luse, and her brother, Charles Baldwin, and their families. There was a big goose dinner out at the J. M. Bowen place, in Jackson township, Mr. A.

J. Bowen, daughter, Nellie; Charles. Bowen and family, Avon and Lawrence Bowen, John Lindsay, of Ottawa, and Miss Retta Coiling, v-A Christmas tree for the children was a pleasing feature. Bert Harris was a guest of the family. Bring your job work to JThe Review, Dewey-Dutton.

Paul Dewey and Miss Mabel Dutton were married today, at Burlingame, the bride's home. After a short wedding "trip, they will be at home in Garnett. 7 Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Dewey, Paul's parents, were present; The Review extends congratulations and very best wishes. The bride has been one of our most popular, teachers, and Paul's friends are all who know him. Dr. J.

Scott, eye, ear, nose and throat. Office in Zellner building, Ottawa, Kas. a7tf Onita.Baum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baum, of ligh Point, is suffeiing from pneumonia." Miss Henrietta Daly is here from Kansas City, visiting her sisters.

Mrs. Joe Bowman, Mrs. Peter -Steinbacher and Mrs. McEvoy. All of the sisters met at Scipio one day this week, and "broke up" the home that, was established, over fifty yeag ago.

Four" of the sisters, Misses Julia, Grace, Henrietta and Agnes will make their home together, in Kansas City, v- Farm For Sale. Thev northeast quarter of section 5, township 20, range 18, in Reeder township 157 acres second bottom land, all fenced; 75 acres hog-tight; 2 wells living water; barn 26x50; granary and carriage house 16x24, and other out-buildings; new residence 26x 26, two stories, 8 rooms, cement porch on two sides, cistern at door, all complete. This farm will bear the closest inspection. Will also sell all implements to farm the same, with price $100 per acre. J.

E. REDDIXGTON, Owner, dl8t4 Harris, Kas. Public Sale. We will sell at public sale, at the late residence of Mrs. J.

C. Searl, de-! ceased, at 414 east First avenue, all personal property, consisting of household goods and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale commences at 2 o'clock p. sharp, January 3, 1920. SEARL ESTATE.

Notice. At the close of the; Yeoman lodge Friday evening, January a sack lunch will be served. All lady members bring lunch in sack for herself and By order of Honorable Foreman and honesOffice 99; Res. 4S8 A Wfell-Earned Commendatiojw Jjast Paola Spirit praises the Kansas pity Paper House in the foK lowing well-chosen I "In thse days, of profiteering, it is rdjost gratifying to deal with a concern that is sd uare from every angle. Th Kansas l'ity Paper House, of wliick Mr.

J. A. Carpenter is the head, is one of trie fairest tcompanies in tb United-Siates, aad Kansas City, Mo in taking I stock of her resources, can not fail to put the Carpenter business institution! among the best. The couns try press jwill not forget in ages corns the Loyal support that has romev without profiteering, from The Kan, sas City Pjpper in doing what it hats done, the house has only carried out the honest J. A.

Carpenter: policy, established when the company was organised, long, long ago." The? Spirit might have gene furthers and paid a deserved tribute to W. A. Hoffnagle, -the gentlemany traveling representative! of the Kansas City Paper iHouse Jin this territory. Mrw HoffnaWe is lone of the pleasantest men "ojn th read" and he is alwayi looking! out four the interests of patronsl If. ofne of his patrons found ailittle smort on news print, and another patrtnl is a little "long" ft the same, an4 lif "the house" is not able to ship it immediately, Mr.

Hof nagle borrows p. few rolls or a fe1 bundles of pape.from the "long maa to tide-over thej "short" man tiU tb house car) fill tme order. All of tht newspape men Jin this territory like Hoffnaglel becau'se he's "a prince ot good fellovs-." i Drt BJk over Dead. "Bert" Bockove 'died last -Saturday, Rapp, Lyon coun spell of sickness. December 7th, a after a- shoil Pneumonia vas th cause of his deaths.

The body! was rought to Garnett. and funeral 's were held th chapel at Farris' ndertaking estab- lishment, conducte by Rev. V. B. Davis.

After services at mains were jnterr the chapel, the re- in the Garnett. cemetery. i James Albert Boc cover was born at Garnett October 1: L-1875. and die4 December 27, ('1919, years of acre. bo, was orty-fout- rte with! the Methodist church about seventeen years ago.

Fif-teen minutes bhfore he died, he caid he. had "madeTa'IrAtf IlgDt Home." Most of his llife he spent in sjm! about Garnett. He leaves to imourn his departure his wife and four children, his twit brother, Fred Bdjckovcr, besides many other relatives. I Bert 'was kmc! and warm-heart and had many jfrientjs, who deeply sympathize with lthe sorrowing ones. Vo Read the Classified Ads.

i The Gem Phar lacy Invites vouf a tention to our lines of Drugs and Sundries. We are receivii lg new goods every vweek, thereby insuring fresn goods. rry our ancue; A. T. IldlCFe'br t-, liar Propnetoih WHAT IT IS.

who wrote the dictionary, 1, a peculiar odor or tasta. perceptions of the palate; PAYNE'S LATE KEEPER, IV'M idini rf A 1 would say, gt Iuary2 alkiliig i FA Stra in's Studio Oh. the Ground Floor South Side of Square Judge and Mrs. M. Schoonover went to Kansas City Monday, for a few days' visit.

Gus Wittry was up from Greeley Tuesday, on-business, and made The Review a call. Mr. and Mrs. D. N.

Croan left Tuesday for a short visit with relatives at Ottumwa, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hamilton and little son, of Glenloch, were callers' at this office Tuesday. v.

Mr. and Mrs. S. T. McMahon entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Davidson Woods at Christmas dinner. Albert Davies, of Wichita, Christmas with his mother, Charles Dewar, and the family. spent Mrs. Willie Oleson, near Selma, was in town Tuesday, and called to advance his subscription to The Review.

Joe B. Hutchison spent the holidays at Muskogee, with his daughter, Mrs. Wyatt Barbee, and Mr. Bar-bee. Mr.

and Mrs. Phillip Strain motored to Ottawa and back Monday. They found the roads excellent and enjoyed the trip. Mrs. Phebe Norton, who accompanied the body of her sister Mrs.

Ben Laizure here, returned to Lawrence last Thursday. -Miss Lena Johnson, of Gamden Point, spent Christmas with the Charles Dewar family, and left for home Tuesday. Charles P. Hawthorne was in from Lincoln township Tuesday, and called at this office to. advance his subscription to The The next on the lecture course is ednesday, January 7th, by the Montague Light Opera Singers.

Get your tickets marked off at Lane's Monday, January Bob Moore, formerly of Harris, but who has been living at Fredonia the past three or four years, was in Gar nett Tuesday, and called on, The Review with Edward T. Fay. The Review is in receipt of copies of papers published at Spirit Valley, Iowa, sent by E. S. Meissner, of the Colony neighborhood, from which we conclude that he is visiting up there.

Mrs. Dick Whitford was in Garnett Tuesday, and called at this office. She expects to go to Desdemona, Texas; next week, to join her husband, who has been there several and has a good job in the oil field. 0, 0 0 DOM VS. Gqdo at 0:15 Game at 8 p.

m. ii Best wishes for your continued prosperity for the New Year. Corbin. A fine ten-pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Randall Monday morning. Miss Velma Shumard, of Colony, came up Tuesday, to visit Miss Josie Henderson. I A few radiator covers at last year's prices for Maxwellsf Saxons, Chevro-lets "and M.

Craig. Don't fail to hear the Montague Light Opera Singers on Wednesday evening, January 7th, at the opera house: M. T. Cooper, who recently purchased the Earl Sewell place, in Orchard Park addition, called yesterday, to add Georere T. Kansas City, stopped here Saturday, for a visit; "with his aunt Mrs.

Milburn and his cousin Mrs. Dan. Griffith. He returned to Kansas City Sunday. Mrs.

John Stewardson has taken Mrs. Will Ware's place as stenographer and typewriter in the office of, the M. L. White Investment Company. Mr.

and Mrs. Ware are preparing to move to their farm. Mr. and Mrs. M.

M. Roberts spent the week end with "relatives at Iola. Their little niece, Evelyn Bernard, came home with them, for a short visit, returning home Tuesday, accompanied by Clarence Roberts. Mrs. Hattie Settle, of Greeley, has ordered The Review sent to her brother, Frank Walker," at Texas.

Frank is a former Anderson county boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, deceased. He spent a few years in Greeley, but spent most of his boyhood days down on Deer creek. 'Gus Bruns came in from Wichita Saturday, for a short visit with the home folks.

'Gus and Mrs. Bruns have been living in Kentucky several years, but decided to come back to Kansas, so they located at Wichita, where he has a good job. They may decide to come to Garnett to live. 1 Ai 0 EI his name to our list of Review readers.Tsome. APPLE TALK NO.

The Garnett Milk Condensing Company is paying 90 cents for butter-fat. Lee Champe has purchased the W. F. Perry home, just east of Garnett, on. the Fourth avenue road.

Mrs. Phil Gover, of Ottawa, came Tuesday evening, to visit her brothers, the Messers Hamblin, and their families. Mrs. Earl Welsh and little daughter went to Kansas City Sunday, to visit her mother, Mrs. Dora Scott, and friends.

7 A man is not salesman, unless he knows the value of wares, nor unless he is "a good judge of human nature, can he. succeed as such'. Col. H. F.

Seafers is all this and then Phone R-18-A Garnett, also Mont Ida. jlt4 The men. who "backed" the Colony lecture course "went in the hole" $70 this season, so a home-talent entertainment was jriven to raise the amount. Rev. C.

E. Mats on went down Monday evening, and sang several fine selections. The result of this entertainment was over $90. i When you need law you seek the lawyers When you need medicine, you seek the doctors When you need glasses, see us specialists in examining ey or glasses. Y.

Smith eweler and Optometrist 7 I Bifocal C. I 1 Bifocal toil IS 1 I FLAVOR 7 In the words of Noah Webster, is "that which imparts to anything nng to the sense of smell or the nicer zest; savor. Were I asked to re-name the it the FLAVOR apple. Every Orchard Home customer Mrs. M.

G. Ellis, of Gentry, and her daughter, Miss Mabel, of Kansas City, were here last Saturday, visiting Mrs. Ellis' cousin Mrs. G. B.

Lanning and Mr. Lanning. Miss Florence Hassey came up from Tulsa Wednesday evening of last spend Christmas at home and get acquainted with her little nephew, the bafey son of-Mr. and Mrs. R.

D. Coleman. She returned to Tulsa. Sunday. 7." Jeff Melvin has sold his home, on the corner of Fifth" avenue and Elm street, to N.

T. Hunt. "Nick" says someone had been giving The Reviejv a lot of hot air about his intention to build a big house out on Piety Hill. Jeff and $Irs. Melvin will probably move out on one of their farms about the first of March.

Walter Kelsey and wife" and little daughter, of Ottawa county, have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs." B. Kelsey, and other relatives, few days. He was in town yesterday, and called at The Review office. Mr.

Kelsey left Greeley nearly thirty years ago, and went to Tarkio, Mo and worked for David Rankin seven years. He went to Ottawa county, harvest, stayed there, got married and now has a family -of five children, the youngest, a little daughter, with He wished especially to see the editor, who, unfortunately, was out at the time he For Sale Seventeen grade Ilolstein fresh this winter and early spring; also registered Ilolsteui bnlL The PAYNE'S LATE KEEPER is supreme in flavored in ing quality. It is at its best right now. The prices at which I am offering these remarkable apples fully one dollar a box below the prevailing retail prices for values. Ottawa has a fast team and a good fast game is promised.

PAYNE'S LATE KEEPER perfect apples, priced according fcj size, at the farm, per bushel box I anl sr CIDERr pure, fresh, sweet contains no chemicals at tle farm, per gallon 1 J- 5C5e VINEGAR genuine cider vinegar--stronger than the' law requiresat the farm, per gallon "jJ i 40s Follow the Apple Arrow boards from Osawatonue, Ran-toul, or Lane. They mark PYLE'S APPLE JUlCE ROUTE TO ORCHARD HOME FRUIT FARM. 7 Your country friend, Admission 35c A' Preliminary Lady Rowena. 1 (V, It 'Phone 645, or see C. E.

Bean. d25t2.