The Erie Sentinel from Erie, Kansas • 8

THU Pra SISTim FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1923. VAGH s. High classics as well as the new and "PTTTP A TTfYNf AT r.M zonular sones were sune. Thei XJxJ VA XUJ applause given the company waaj generous and sincere. The closing NEWS AND NOTES at 'the present time, and Dean Hoi-ton acted as host in his absence.

Every effort was made to give information and to add to the comfort and entertainment of the superintendents. It Eeems to be the ambition of the K. S. A. C.

to serve IT'S A SPLENDID CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM OF THE FIRST THREE DAYS THE BEST EVER. EVERYBODY'S AFFAIRS number, a medley of old songs, dur- ing which Mr. Gilbert recited KEQSHO COUNTY'S SUPER- Special Offer on the Big Map During July Takes a Heap- Livuv in a House to Make it Home," was especially pleasing to the audience. Third Day. Wherahiko Rawei, a native of INTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.

High School Education Increases Earnings. High school education gives boys am? cirl a better chance to earn all the people of Kansas, and especially the boys and girls of the country schools. Anywhere in the United State, Hawaii, or Philippine, Tin berti roes for 11-50 per jw. Ellsworth Concert Co, Alex Miller, Gilbert's Own Company, Rawei and The Bubble Cast All Please the People Who Attend. New Zealand, entertained in the af ternoon with his lecture on "Uncle their ftying, according to reports Sam's Possessions in the South Searom TOcational bureaus in New Islands." Raised from childhood by jy(irk City- The employment depart-a British army captain and his of the Washington Irving High THE SENTINEL one year in advance and the gi ff paper map, regalar price 12.50, this month only ip KJ If you want the cloth-back map, send $.00.

A subscriber who is in arrears must pay amount due, also. The Erie Chautauqua for 1923 is more than half over as The Sentinel goes to press. It has been a series If you want a real newspaper taka The Erie Sentinel. Dr. Rawei was highly educated, states that sch0ol gradu ter which he returned to the Samoan of wonderful entertainments, iw ates are offered from $2 to $5 more than nonhigh school graduates for Try The Sentinel's want ad col- Islands and ministered to the native better programs were ever presented -fwvm a Chantaunua nlatfcrm sr.

from a Chautauaua nlatfcrm. Will. I I)1 -Jfc'W people for nearly half a century. clerical positions and others, of that'umn. Everybody reads it tvpe.

Many, applicants for positions fail to Pet them because of lack of Remember, The Sentinel ta S1.W At the request of the Redpath-Hor- Farm Loan, lowest rate, on oortgage, no commission, Byrd H. Clark lav. Co. K. A.

Venning was up from Gi-rard yesterday. 1'OR SALE Two good work horses. Mrs. Wa Oliphant, Erie. Born, Monday, July 16, to Mr.

Mrs. Geo. P. Smith, a son. Miss Euthe Anderson is visiting -at the Thomas home near Greens-tburg, Ind.

John W. Blaine of Stark has purchased the F. J. Nye residence on Grant street. Miss Docia Sparks, who had been visiting friends at Chanute, returned to Erie Wednesday.

Dean Dyer returned home to Pittsburg Monday after a few' days' visit with Homer Wooster. Wanted To hear from owner of farm for sale. State price. Mrs. W.

Booth, Box Hipark, Des Moines, Iowa. r.er cnautauqua organization ne came to the United States to talk to riio-h school education. The central year it's worth twice that. the people. He is an interesting; weau of the Y.

W. and pleasing speaker and his lecture A gn(js virtually all of the Only Jl-50 a year for an 8-pag real newspaper The Erie Sentinel. was greatly enjoyed, In the evening the comedy-drama, positions paying as much as $20 a week, which were denied to certain applicants, were denied because these "The Bubble" was presented by Curt Benisch and his company. As were not high school (First published in The Erie Sentinel July 20, 1923.) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF NEOSHO COUNTY, KANSAS. ler, the store keeper, Mr.

Benisch graduates. The vocational service i i i. a i a W. S. Kdso aemonswaiea rai ne is a reai ucwr for juniors states that about lih per man.

The play was good thruout. cent 0f the positions available are abounding in intense dramatic situa-l fiue(j because the young people tions and wholesome wit, applying for them lack the necessary Monday afternoon the Ellsworth! Concert Co. opened with a "Hello, People; Hello!" number which put' all who were so fortunate as to be present in good humor and kept them pleased all the time. Jay Tobias, Miss Phoebe Scott and Miss Maurine Harper are entertainers of real merit and musicians of ability. They gave the afternoon program and the prelude in the evening.

Then we had Alex Miller and his philosophy and wit on "The Other Side of Main Street." He talked genuine Christianity and real patriotism. His talk was fine, being marred by only one false declaration, that Henry Ford is fighting the Jews. Mr. Ford is condemning some Jewish practices, the same as is Alex Miller. Second Day.

Tuesday afternoon four members of Gilbert's Own Company gave a song prelude which was much enjoyed. Then Virginia Slade read "Within Law." Her impersonation of the several characters and vs. No. 10,077. Owen Collings, Jewell Collings, David B.

Collings, their unknown heirs, Balance of the Program. Mrs. Sam Dice went to Ottawa Monday to spend the week with her There are still four numbers: education and training. Graduates of commercial schools find that their tiaining pays well, for the high if livine. and if dead, to their Thursday afternoon, Romeo Camaglia heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, legatees, representatives, musician and the Marko Company, school of commerce reports that af- daughter, Mrs.

John Lawrence, and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Tanner returned home Tuesday from a several magicians. In the evening Dr. J. C. tcr one year's work the average m- and assigns Defendants McMurtry on The Twenty-third crease, for graduates of commercial PUBLICATION NOTICE.

THE BEST MAP OF NEOSHO COUNTY EVER MADE Do you know Neosho County? Do you know the names and locations of th townships? Do you know the location of all the towns and villages? Do you know the exact location and number of every country schoolhouse, every rural church and cemetery? Do you know all the rivers and creeks in Neosho county, with all their crooks and turns? Do you know the railroads and where they days' visit in Wichita with their Psalm." schools is from $5 to $10 a week-School Life. children. Owen Collings, Jewell Collings, David B. Collines. their unknown Miss Marian Wilson is in Chanute crnnoi vnTP i lieirs, if living, and if dead, to their Friday Afternoon.

Jackson's Jubilee Singers and entertainment and pageant by the Chautauqua. In the evening by the Jubilee Singers. I heirs, executors, administrators, de taking vocal and instrumental training under 'the tutorship of Mrs. John JHargrave. fTf I visees, legatees, representatives, and Institute are requested to leave their i assigns; ivu auu cawi ui jvu The Sentinel feels that at this at the county superintendent's i hereby take notice that you and each there is justly due a good many of you have been sued in the district office.

Normal institute will convene on people in Erie a good old fashioned court of Neosho county, Kansas, roast because of their failure to August 6th, at Erie High i -r 1 1 li-i i ii "i i mi action therein pending wherein an Miss Gwendolyn Kotiertshaw is home from Kansas City where she has employment, for a visit with home folks. Miss Flora" Berry left Sunday evening for Bartlesville where she had accepted a position with the Empire Gas Oil Co. S. W. Welsch returned Monday from Chanute where he had been her rendition of their parts in that great story was a wonderful achievement.

To those who had read the story or a synopsis of' it Miss Slade's presentation was a great treat. In the evening the Gilbert Company of seven gave what has been pon tne American region in tneir fccnooi ouiia ng. me cuuiuy Kelso is plaintiff and you and worn ui providing mis nautauqua. leiiuew. wm nt vm nrf and that And this roast is due a lot of the instructors are: R.

Phmnej i of Henderson Hughes and Mrs. Wm. Legion members as well as it is the petition of said plaintiff now on Mr. Phin- and Miss Edna Archer. declared by many to be the best People.

If the last four pro run, and the stations on each of them? i file in said court in said action on li-U Jn Oontomliov ney and Mr. Hughe3 and Mrs. Hen- grams shall be as good as have been Mrs. Susie EOr' program ever heard in Erie. visiting his daughter, derson are all deservedly popular 0o0 tm Do you know all the public highways, and the six already given, Erie's 1923 which ones are county roads? because of their past work in the rj t.

as true and judgment and decree in same capacity. Miss Edna Archer OJ. Rice, a few days. Mrs. John Heady left Wednesday for Turlock.

on account of! County Agent C. D. Thompson re turned to Erie Wednesday evening from his trip to. the East and left Thursday mornine for Roswell, New is specialist in physical training i against you and each of you accord- and her lectures will present all the mgly, adjudging and decreeing the latest ideas her line of work. a the -serious illness of her mother, M.

W. Hall. ir. ana Mrs. Ji.

a. Venning moved iMex 0n a short business trip. 1 1. 1 .1 1 j. 1 iL.

1 their household goods to Girard the Mrs. John W. Locke returned to nr i 1 1 KtilU IJlcllIUUl tu VV tile ictli onvi Mr. John Russell, president of the xr, i. i t.

equitable owner and lawfully pos-Neosho County School Board Asso- 1 j-uj session of the following described ciation, a conference with the f.a Do you know where the rural mail routes run and their numbers? Do you know the names of the landowners and what section, township and range tMr lands are in? Don't You Want to Know Neosho (Minty? All this information and more you can get from The Sentinel's Big Map of Neosho County. cf Neosho and slate of Kansas, to- Chautauqua will, beyond any question, have been the best ever held. Season tickets have cost $2.00, an average of 20 cents per number. Nearly every one of these entertainments has been as high-class and worthy as some Erie people will drive to neighboring towns to see and pay from $1.00 to $5.00 admission. The Chautauqua when it is good and this is good is the cheapest and best entertainment ever offered, and it is provided at a price far below the usual rates of admission.

Just why so many will invent excuses, or sneerinply refuse to attend Chautauqua, is beyond explanation. If they could see themselves county superintendent, has named Saturday, August 11th, as the date for the annual meeting of the Neo- -T 1 7T wit: Lot No. Sixteen (16), and the north ten (10) feet of Lot No. Sev- w'" uaius. ne es- foo f17 Ttl.t piauy invites uie atyeiiuaiice ui uie Tnwrl on teachers and desires that they take a part of the Southeast Quarter 1 XT- J' A Li Erie Monday from Manhattan where she has been for some time.

Mrs. Locke expects to remain in Erie and says she is glad to get back home. Mrs. G. C.

Eaton and little son Harold of Phillips, came last Friday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Newell, and sister, Mrs. Lorena Fritz, and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pomroy and daughter Vera and son Bobby of Pittsburg motored to Erie Tuesday evening for a short visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank pari tne pruceeuuigs.

ti luruier, TrnVHr (SCH latter part of last week where they will make their future home. Rev. and Mrs. Gresham and children motored from Strawn Monday to Shaw and are visiting her brothers, the LaRues. at Shaw and Erie.

Mrs. Mamie Merrick returned to her home at Independence on Friday of last week after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.

Teeple. J. B. Proctor and family, who went to Colorado in the spring, returned to Erie on Wednesday night of last veek and are now at home on North Butler street. notice will be published after pro- Twenty-nine (29), South, grams are arranged.

Range Eighteen (18) East Sixth P. and entitled to the continual, as their neighbors see them they Co Superintendents at Mannhattaiu' peaceae thiie wouia cnange tneir program and ofc weaiuw ui of and excludins you and each of boost for a community affair instead last week over seventy-five per cenf ch of knocking. This censure is the county superintendents at- hv thrmiffl, or uT.der.vou. McFarland. from any and all claims, right, title, tended the conference in Manhattan.

This is the largest attendance ever known. Morning, afternoon and evening sessions were held the first two I estate, interest, lien or right of possession in and to said premises and due people who cannot spare the time or the money to attend Chautauqua. The men and women, young and old, who are deserving of censure for acting the snob and the tightwad will know it when they read this, and if the' consciences Mrs. J. A.

Palmer, who had beenj l. E. Wilson, Santa Fe local agent an the Chanute hospital for several, has bought the Dr. W. E.

Wyman 'weeks, was able to be brought home residence on North Grant street and Sunday and is improving as well as wni move into it about August 15th. could be expected. The sale was made by the Neosho Word from Mrs. C. D.

Thompson Valley Land Co. every par thereof, and forever quiet- ev Bebwon mums ing plaintiff's title and posses Think of it! A big, handsome wall map, 35x 49 inches in size, drawn accurately to a scale of If inches to the mile, beautifully printed in four colors from specially engraved plates, upon heavy special map paper, and bound with metal strip at top and bottom and tape on the sides. Each townssip is in different color from those adjoining. Among other things this map shows you The name and location of all townships tn (he county. The names of counties surrounding Neosh county.

The location, and the name of the record owner, of erery tract of land outside the cities and towas. The exact location of every rural school and the number ef the district. The location of every rural church and cemetery. queens i sion in and to said premises and to office administration were discussed. part thereof) and forever quiet.

who is with her sister, Mrs. Shoe are not entirely dead The Sentinel ro.ucu, iuuc. PiMueu aTld each of you and f0reVer restrain- at most of the general sessions, but hopes thed will reform should th? ing, enjoining, and precluding you opportunitf ever come. Miss Flossie Crapson has been engaged by County Treasurer O. M.

Johnson as clerk in that office, Miss Flora Berry having resigned to take a position with the Empire Dil Co. at Bartlesville, Okla. each member of his official staff appeared upon the program. Assistant and each of you and all, each and person claiming by, through, It does not seem likely that there i 4- i 1 i ni'n will soon be another Chautauoua in Clalc upeiniiwiueiiL i. wins gave frnrn an o- Krie.

The failure of t.hp T-pHnn'8 lu" discussion upon the blanks members to pull together for this one, and the apathy and muleishness maker, in Michigan, is that Mrs. Shoemaker is in a very precarious condition of health. Mrs. Fred Nation and daughter, Miss Margaret Nation, are in Erie this week visiting at the homes of Mrs. Seth Nation, Jas.

M. Nation, end other relatives. Word received from Mrs. Bess 'Kimmey at Kansas City Saturday -slated that she was in the St. Joseph hospital but was better at that time than she had been.

Thru the agency of the Neosho Valley Land Co. the K. A. Venning residence property, corner Lincoln street and Fourth avenue, was sold used filing reports, and showed any ri ht interest lien the necessity of accuracy in their rig.ht of possession in and to said 'premises or to any part thereof as l118 Mjool superviBors, Miss.aeainst these defendants and heirs, Goddard and Mr. Richards, gave or and for such formation regard to Kansas high ther and further reief fl9 alntiff of many people have kept the sale of season tickets below the guaranty, and there will probably be a deficit to make up.

to Julian Carlos, one of the operators at the tower. Mr. and Mrs Venning have moved to Girard. Every river and creek In the county as accurately lecated as possible from surveyors' records. All public highways and river bridges, with county roads and rural mail routes specially designated.

AU railroads and stations, all cities, towns and villages. scnoois. ine rural schoolsupervisors, n)ay be entitled in uity and cosfe Ms. Snyder and Misa Cam, present- 0f gn; Mrs. Estella Roth and son Lauren spent the week end at Lawrence, re eel tneir plea tor improvement 01 W.

S. KELSO, Plaintiff. F. MORRISON. rural schools.

rii 1 1 i lwiss oione, secretary 01 in? state itv nr plaintiff AlXy turning home Monday. Mrs. Roth will move to Lawrence about the last of August where Lauren will attend K. U. She has purchasd a cottage it .1 11 11 Board of Education, described in de-'ggj.

TICKETS FREE FOR AIRDOME FRANK M. CARTER, Clerk of District Court tail tne different varieties of certificates used in Kansas. (Diiero in wnicn xney win maice ineir Miss Fern, bond clerk, gave a fulL exposition of the subject "Bonds," TPTC TTIFiATFT? THIS MAP IS AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY TO EVERY PERSON WHO WANTS TO KNOW ANYTHING OF NEOSHO COUNTY. To the People of Neosho County: Do you home. Mr.

and Mrs. Alf. Q. Wooster and granddaughters, Anita Wooster and Doris Rettig, motored to Chanute Sunday and visited with the for- MERCHANTS' FREE SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT. First Show Next Wednesday Night BIG FREE SHOW know who owns lands in your own township, and Nn Free Admission Without aimer's daughter, Mrs.

P. A. Rettig, -AAV. 'ill TA V- were sometimes rejected, because of the inaccuracy of a single word. The Kansas State Agricultural College ranks among the best in the United States and is the recipient of U.

S. appropriations, for conducting I it Tinkpt -General Aa- 'na iamuy. uroie miss uons xiet- merchants give tickets for how much each one owns? The Sentinel's map Merchants' tig was returning home after a ten mission 10 Cents. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT. will tell you.

experimental work. The buildings Beginning Next Tuesday Night and are all of gray color, being built of I Continuing Ten Weeks. Don't Fail The merchants' free show at the Airdome Theater each Wednesday so popular last year, will start again next Wednesday night at early dusk. days' visit here with relatives. Tho Erie district school hoard has granted J.

D. Reeder permission to continue to use the old opera house now the, Erie High School Auditorium, for showing moving nictures 1 native lime stone, and are grouped i to Ask Business Men for Free to show 'beauty of line; as well as Tickets. Tickets may be procured from the 'r is for convenience of access. A few of the earlier ones are not as well lighter: as they should be. The Iris Theater has arranged with the business firms named be- ilw business firms named below.

Give this use not to interfere in any way them your patronage a ticket freeWjth the needs of the school. Mr with each dollar purchase and seejRoedor will run the best pictures that can bo obtained ALEX MILLER, Who Tells of "The Other Side of Main Street" At Chautauaua. The campus is one of the most low to run a big moving picture beautiful known, as it has varying show for their customers every Tues-elcvations and the trees and shrub-1 day night for ten weeks, rain or bery are so grouped and massed as shine. Tickets are given free with to add to its natural beauty. The purchases.

Don't forget to ask Do your children know all about the townships, and the roads, and the streams, and the railroads, and the cities and towns, and the many other things this map will teach them. They should know. Get this map and let them become posted -and the grown-ups, to. PRICE ONLY $2,50 INCLUDING ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE ERIE SENTINEL. The paper can be sent to one person and the map to another, but the map is not for sale excepting with a Sentinei subscription.

NOTE We have a few maps with dsth back, hung witb oilers top and bottom, price $3.50. Ho map of the county where Bear so good as this was ever before seld for less larger trees are in small groups or tickets. Swan Bros. sfcmd out alone as perfect specimens Mrs. Jessie B.

Flora and daughter Miss Vivian returned home Thursday afternoon of last week from a visit at Pittsburg with their niece and cousin, Mrs. Charles H. Wyman, and family. They were accompanied by Masters Homer Wooster, who had also 'been visiting at Pittsburg, and Dean Dyer, who came to Erie for a visit at the L. A.

Wooster home. A big rain accompanied by high winds and an electrical storm visited Erie and Neosho county on Thursday night of last week. Many corn fields of their kind. It has been stated that every tree and shrub grown in temperate climate is represented. Some of these specimens have bsen sent from Eurone, Siberia and even China and Japan.

The fields are divided into small tht big show. Ask for tickets Bank of Erie Olson Merc. Co. Erie Record Erie Sentinel Henderson's Store Alderson Bros. Swan Bros.

Maxwell Station Kyle Hdwe. Furn. Co. A White Square Deal Meat Market Erie Farmers' Union Johnson Son Richey Carr Bon Ton Cafe Campbell's Star Grocery Erie Specinlty Station K-T Garage Independent Cream Statin Peerless Oil Co. D.

P. Mills Barber Shop Kyle Garage Wlllson A Son plats for the growing of various Rexall Store. K-T Garage. Cash Store. Alderson Bros.

Kyle Garage. George Bohrer. Independent Cream Station, Johnson Son. Willson Son Meat Market. Ben Lee Service Station.

Henderson Store. Kyle Hardware Store. Stevenson Newman. D. P.

Mills, barber. The Erie Record. Allen State Bank. The Erie Sentinel. TRY A MADE-IN-ERIE MUSICAL COMPOSITION "Since You've Gone Away" A Semi-Classical Waltz Ballad Lyric and Melody by LESTER A.

WOOSTER Music by DORA STEINMAN Supervisor Music Oswego SchocU SO cents a copy WOOSTEB STEINMAN Erie, Kansas. t. $5.00. Jither map will be seat postpaid on receipt of price. plants and grains.

Markers at the ends of the spaces show date of planting, cultivation, yield and other facts. Machines were threshing some of these fields and the grain vraa being sacked in small sacks to be in this vicinity were flattened but are expected to straigten up again. A horse belonging to Ira Anderson of the Fairview neighborhood was killed. A large tree at the Henry Haren home a mile and a half south of Kimball was blown onto the house upfd ltr for Some fields of( com and many varieties of forage crops, seemed to be under careful 1 nd crashed thru the roof into the! 1IUII .1.1.. LI-IU-, IHHMMI.I1I ZZZ3 reultivation.

dininp room. The damage was cov-! jered by insurance. A. White, plumber and electrician. I 'i President Jardine is in California 11.