The Garden City Herald from Garden City, Kansas • 10

GARDEN CITY HERALD GARDEN CITY, KANSAS NORRIS Publishers Subscription Official City Newspaper THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1921 Entered at the Garden City Postoffice as second class mail matter Foreign Advertising Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION G. Orson Webb of Pierceville was business visitor here yesterday. C. A. Miler is spending the week looking after his business interests in Iowa.

E. J. Covert, L. E. Foulk, D.

A. Leeper and other Odd Fellows drove to Lakin yesterday to officiate at funeral. Mrs. W. L.

McGuire of near Eminence, who has been suffering from gall stones, was operated on Tuesday at a local hospital. Mr. J. F. Axford reports a wonder ful sale of shoes last Saturday owing he says to judicious advertising in the Garden City Herald The Presbyterian Guild will meet Friday, November 25th, at the home of Miss Effie Lawrence, assisted by Mrs.

George Knox. Mrs. Will Wilks of south Finney, who was severly injured in a car accident several weeks ago, is recovering better than any one dared hope. Albert Drussel of Plymell drove to town Sunday morning and he and C. L.

Marmon went out in the afternoon and visited a Sunday School in the northwest part of the county. Miss Anah Vincent left Tuesday night to attend the county officials meeting in Topeka. She will visit Miss Cecil Jones in Hutchinson Saturday. Mrs. Weeks is caring for the recorder's office.

Major Haskell is in Dodge City this week assisting the revenue collector at that place and making himself familiar with the work of his office. Next week he will make a trip over his own territory which takes in all the southwestern counties. Mrs. Nate Fulmer went down to Wichita a few days ago intending to make a visit of several weeks, but writes she will be home Saturday. Nate has been conducting himself al! right in her absence and there was no need to hurry back unless she got homesick.

Mrs. Battin returned home several' days ago from her visit in Clovis, New Mexico. She returned by the way of Newton which took her mile: out of her way, but she says never again would she attempt to make the trip to Clovis over the route she took going there. Mr. and Mrs.

Cole who reside in Smith Center, and who have been visiting Mrs. Cole's sister, Mrs. 11. 0. Trinkle, have returned home.

Mr. Cole got a message to come home as soon as possible on account of business matters, but as luck would have it, he got out about ten miles when his car broke down and he had to be 'brough back to town causing him a day's delay. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harvey are in receipt of a letter from their old friend, Jack Nourse of the Nourse dR Company of Kansas City, Missouri, in which he advises them he expects to make the trip out this country the latter part of next.

week in his airplane, and will visit them. As usual, Mr. Nourse combines 'business with pleasure, and expects to distribute circulars pertaining to his business all over this locality, so look out for the airplane and the circulars. Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Smith of Gate, Oklahoma, have been in Garden City the past five weeks. They are 15 present staying with Mrs. Smith's brother, A.

N. Arnett. Mrs. Smith has been taking care of her brother's wife who has been very sick since last September. Mrs.

Arnett is improving nicely now. Mr. and Mrs. Smith intend to make Garden City their future home. They are young people just starting out on life's voyage to gether.

Here's wishing them happiness and success and welcome to our eity. Mr. Smith has employment at the factory. The home of Mr. and Mrs.

M. M. Science was the scene of a pretty wedding Sunday evening when their son, Charles, was united in marriage to Miss Alta Ford of Garden City, Only the near relatives of the groom were present at the ceremony which was performed by justice of the peace C. Wilson. After the ceremony a sumptuous six o'clock dinner.

was. served. The bride comes from a fine. family and is a very talented young lady. Charles is well known, here and.

is very fortunate in securing. a Ford of his own--Manzanola Sun. PERSONAL PERSONAL Abe Schulman has returned from business trip to DesMoines and other pointa. Work on the new building being erected by E. L.

Elsey on Stevens avenue is progressing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Bills have returned from a two month's auditing trip in Texas and Oklahoma Mrs. S. Schulman is reported very ill and her family and friends are greatly worried over her condition. Carl Abercrombie came in from Hiawatha this week to visit his wife and her parents Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Warner. Frank Harshman and bride returned today from Minneapolis and other points where they enjoyed their honeymoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Dudley Ward have gone to Phoenix, Arizona where they will spend the winter for the benefit of Mr. Ward's health. Mrs. S.

A. Oxley was the hostess for the Acorn. Club this week. There was a large attendance of members and a fine program was rendered. Miss Foraker has returned from.

Wellington where she was called on account of the illness of her mother and is again at her post in the high school. Mr. George H. Kell has been confined to his home several days from illness and owing to his age his friends are much concerned over his condition. The little daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Schreiber, who was critically ill from diphtheria, has about recovered much to the gratification of the friends of the parents. Ed Finnup drove out Tuesday for the first time since he was taken sick about two months ago. Mr. Finnup is improving steadily and his friends hope he will soon be able to be around as usual.

E. H. Gentry is in Wichita this week the guest of the White Eagle Oil company and will also visit the finery of the company. His expenses are all paid by the company and he felt that he was perfectly justified in making the trip. Irving Kamp of Chicago, is here this week in charge of the Dunn sale and it goes without saying that he will make a success of the sale.

Mr. Kamp has put on a number of successful sales in Garden City in the past and his old friends here are glad to see him again. The windows of the Walters Cloth ing Company presented a real war like appearance on Armistice Day, when they were filled with guns, gas masks, helmets and the paraphernalia of grim war. Capt. Raimon Walters had his part in the great war and brought: home these reminders of those dark and distressing days.

H. P. Brunbaugh of Oklahoma City visited his aunt, Mrs. S. G.

Norris, on Fri lay of last week. Mr Brunbaugh is secretary of the Goods Roads Assocation of Oklahoma and was looking over the proposed trail from Oklahema City to Denver which will pass through Liberaal and join the Santa Fe Trail at Holly. This was the first time Mrs. Norris has seen her nephew since she left Ohio thirty-five years ago. The Monday Club met with Mrs.

D. W. Pitts this week. There was a full attendance and an interesting Drogram was carried out. Roll Call was responded to by Current Events.

The principal paper was "The Modern Kitchen," which almost made some of the members break the ten commandments. There was music, "Southern Melodies," and the topics discussed were "New England and Southern Cooking," which stimulated quite an appetite. The dining room door was then thrown open and to the agreeable surprise of many present there appeared Southern baked ham, Boston baked beans, and many other good dishes representing the famous cooking of these two sections. FOR SALE Will sell all or any part of buildings and equipment at McCarty Club House. Inquire at Carter Bros.

Hardware Company. DISCRETION at the bar," said the judge, "will you have trial by judge of "By jury, your honor," said the defendant. 'I'll take no chance on you." "What," roared the court. "Do you mean to say that I don't mean to say nothing," said the prisoner, stoutly, "but I ain't takin' no chances. I done some plumbin' work for you last Richmond Times Dispatch.

A man who drives an automobile that he can't afford to own, always takes comfort in the fact that he knows so many others in the same fix. When a man has been away from his home town for several years he is first impressed by the fact that the place appears about the same as when he left, and next after that his old friends, after greeting him like a long lost brother, seem anxious to get away. 0420 Mabel Julienne Scott George Melfoids Production Behold my Wife A Paramount Picture My Wife' A George Medford Production The man was the son of a British aristocrat, the girl was born of an Indian squaw. Yet he made her his wife and See him drifting downward in the lumber camps of Canada. See her struggling upward in the drawing rooms of England.

Until one day A climax you'll never forget. A red-blooded romance that touches the well springs of life. With MILTON SILLS ELLIOTT DEXTER and MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT Senario by Frank Condon From "The Translation of a Savage" By Sir Gilbert Parker News From Knox HAVE YOU TRIED OUR Maple Sugar per cake PINEAPPLE Is used by nearly every family and here is a real bargain price, while it lasts. 3 No. cans Broken Sliced Pineapple 29c DILL.

PICKLES Heinz Extra Large Dills Bulk Tapioca, per pound Bulk Rice, Fancy Head, 3 pounds for 25c FERNDELL SEEDED AND SEEDLESS RAISINS I'he finest ever per pkg. 35c; 3 for $1.00 ENGLISH WALNUTS Genuine California No. Soft Shells per pounce 40c SALTED PEANUTS Fresh, per pound 15c POTATOES Per ewt. $2.35 JELL.Y No. 10 pails 90c; No.

5 pails COMB HONEY Per frame 30c; 1 dozen $3.00 SEAL BRAND COFFEE FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER FLOUR We are so sure of the quality of Patmos and Rose of Kansas Flour made at St. John. that we want you to try it. Per sack of 21 pounds $1.00 Per sack of 18 pounds PET MILK Two cans for 15c: dozen PEANUT BUTTER Per Pound 20c; 6 pounds for $1.00 No. 10 Apple Butter No.

10 Grated Pineapple OYSTERS No. 1 20c per can. 2 cans for 35c: dozen $1.85 No.2 per can GRAPEFRUIT From to 15 cents each LOTS OF FANCY FRUIT AND VEGETABLES FOR THANKSGIVING WEEK Phone 42 and 246 H. M. Knox The Garden City Herald $1.50 a Year A farewell surprise on Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Steele and family in Lincoln vicinity was indulged in by some of their near neighbors on November 9. There were forty people present who presented a solid front in an attack upon a two course luncheon consisting of oyster soup, pickles and celery, sandwiches, cake and coffee.

Suffice it to say that most of the parties retained a solid front, but the attack was a failure, as plenty of soup remained in evidence at the close of the conflict. The evening was spent by all having a good social time. Several members of the "Lincoln Jazz Band" being present furnished music for the occasion, with several selections on the piano by Mrs. Feldman. A few well selected numbers on the violin were given by Miss Olive Bland accompanied on the piano by Mrs.

Steele. Mr. Humphries on comic section when it comes to entertaining, fafored the audience with a number of comic songs, that were well received and much applauded. In all the evening passed too quickly. Lincoln neighborhood looses an cellent family in the departure of Mr.

Steele, and their neighbors here though regretting to part with them can commend them to their new neighborhood as good neighbors, progressive citizens and last, but not least, true christian people. Those who enjoyed the evening were Rev. Rarick, wife and Mary Ann, Clarence Rarick and wife of Hays, Merton Hendrix and family, Robt. Craig and family, Mrs. McClure and family, Mr.

Humphries and wife, Ted Feldman and family, Lee Price and wife, L. M. Bland and family, C. J. Steele and family.

ARMISTICE DAY FAREWELL PARTY Garden City celebrated Armistice Day in a potriotic and appropriate manner last Friday. The parade formed at the post office on 7th steeet. and headed by the Municipal Band marched to East Park where short and appropriate exercises were conducted consisting of a prayer by Rev. Judd, a short address by Clifford Hope, a quartette and other music and at eleven o'clock the fire siren no tified the assembled throng to bow their heads in silence for two minutes in honor of the unknown dead who was being buried in Washington and for the hosts of young Americans who made the supreme sacrifice on the battle fields of Europe. At the close of the exercises all who cared to go were taken for a ride over the paved road west of the city and it took nearly 300 cars and school busses to handle the crowd.

The parade was an impressive one as it marched up Main street headed by the band and carrying many flags. Following the band were the old veterana of the civil war, the women's lief corps and woman's auxiliary, soldiers of the Legnon, boy scouts, and about 1500 school children, and the rear being brought up with several hundred Elks. It is estimated that over 2,000 marchers were in the parade. On the return from the drive all were served doughnuts and coffee from a tent in the park which was close imitation of a Salvation Army hut during the war. All business in the city was suspended as far as possible and the day was given over in celebration of the day that closed the greatest was in history.

GEORGE-McCARY Miss Cornelia S. George and Mr. Lyle B. McCary were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. George, 907 North 7th street, Monday, November 14, at 4:30 p. m. The bride and groom stood before the mantle which was banked with ferns, palms and chrysanthemums, and Rev.

H. O. Judd, pastor of the Congregational church, very impressively performed the ring ceremony. Only the immediate family and a few invited friends were present. After the ceremony the entire party repaired to the Elks Home where a sumptuous four course wedding supper was served in the private dining room.

The table was beautifully decorated in American Beauty roses, ferns and chrysanthemums. The young people left on No. 2 for Kansas City where the groom has a home in readiness. Mrs. McCary is a graduate of the Mt.

St Scholasticus Academy at, Atchison. While she has only been with us since last spring when her father, Mr. W. B. George, became president of the First National Bank, she was not quite a stranger, having spent several years of her childhood in our midst.

An unusually charming pesonality has won for her a host of friends. Mr. McCary was among the first to enlist in the late war. He served in the 128 machine gun battalion of the 35th Division which was in the battle of the Argonne Forest. He is now with the Fidelity National Bank of Kansas City.

Mr. and Mrs. McCary will be at home to their many friends at 2625 Twenty-ninth street, Kansas City, after November 24th. No cards. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--Eight room modern house at 810 North Seventh street.

Nov. 17 tf JESS KISNER. RIVERSIDE DAIRY PRODUCTS Sold at Renick's Rrug Store Whole, rich and clean milk and cream. None better No. 35.

GEORGE VINCENT, Prop. His hearers often wish that a orator' 'never had been born. For Sale FOR SALE One Nash ton truck complete with grain body and cab (glass) Pneumatic Cord Tires (4) its new. Sells. for $2575.

Bargain price $1750. Brand new Reo Speed Wagon complete $1750. Now $1500. Another bargain. New Overland Four Sedan $1090.

Now $850. Don't all speak at once. These are all new. not second hand, but at a second hand price. Ask BAUGH Phone 85 Say It With Flowers White and Yellow Mums to $6.00 White.

Pink and Red Roses to $1.50 White and Pink Carnations to $2.00 Orders delivered anywhere in a few hours by wire FURNISHINGS Phone 26 Garden City, Kansas.