The Economist from Clay Center, Kansas • 1

PUBLICATION OFFICE THE JONES BUILDING NO. 703 FIFTH STREET SUBSCRIPTION RATE -IS ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE vv vv -v- -vv 'i v. VOLUME VII NUMBER 20 CLAY CENTER, KANSAS, MAY 18, 1921 OFFICIAL CITY PAPER rl GRADUATION HT sums TO CLUY THE CITY SCHOOLS THE COUtlTflY tlEl'JS DEATHS PRICES Mrs. J. W.

Thompson of this city There was a gathering of old-time FINE PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY THE JOLLY BOYS WILL BE WITH died Sunday night at 11 15 at Sa SOME ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM COMMENCEMENT AT REX THEATRE FRIDAY EVENING. vannah, whither she had gone EVENING NEXT. US NEXT ROUND-UP. Grain and Mill Stuff. $1.25.

FLOUR $2.20. SHORTS $1.15. BRAN 95c. AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS. for treatment.

The body was brought friends of. Mrs. Gertie Duler Hungate Monday evening at the Warren Watts home, a sort of good-bye to her pn the eve of her departure for her home in Portland, after a short home Monday, night and the funeral was held this afternoon from the family residence, Rev. S. A.

Siewert REV. J. W. RAHILL SPEAKS SEPTEMBER 15 DATE SET WILL GIVE AN OPERETTA visit hereabouts. The guests included Dr.

and Mrs. Bennett oL Abilene SOCIAL AND PERSONALS. of the Presbyterian church conduct Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Hides. BUTTER FAT 22c. EGGS 14c.

ing the services. The interment was and Mr. and Mrs. Joe' JLewis of In at the Clifton cemetery. POULTRY Hens, all sizes.

19c: Will Deliver an Address Upon "The young roosters, 8c; cox, 8c; turkeys, I The Happenstances That Make Life Margaret Ann Johnston was born Fifty-seven Graduates From the Eight Grade This Year Will, As Always, Have a Fine Program. Look For Something Like Ten Thousand Visitors That Day and an Entertainment Laying Over Anything Yet. Conquest of the Impossible" List of Graduates Given Out. young toms and 30c; old toms, I Worth Living in The Rural dustry and it was a regular reunion of the boys and girls of two sCpre years ago that each and one, especially the guest of honor, will long remember. Mrs.

Hungate left Tuesday. at Ballymoney, County" Antrim, Ire 27c. Districts of the County of Clay. land, October 26, 1853, and passed away at Clay Center, May 14, 1921. She came with her parents? to HIDES l'c.

HORSE HIDES $1.00. The county high school commence The next round-up of the Order, of the Mystic Shrine will be held in Clay Center and 'the date set there ment exercises will occur Thursday Green. Green, May 17 The Green" I i evening at 8 o'clock at the high New York City in 1873 and was united in marriage to' Thomas' Rutherford in 1875. They came to Kan nogs ana waile. HOGS Pigs, light, for is September 15.

This means school auditorium, with a fine pro I Base Ball association-is organized for Following a splendid concert by the music department" of the high school Tuesday evening of last week the members of the classes, with their friends, were entertained by heavy, $7.00. gram as given, in these columns last business and going strong. G. H. sas and located on a homestead near that some 5,000 Shriners will be Clay's guests that day and as many week.

Rev, John Wells Rahill, pas CATTLE Heifers, cows, Byarlay is president, Chas. Reboul The thirtysecond annual commencement of the city schools takes place Friday evening, May 20, at the Rex theatre. The program is. as Overture by Prof. Paul's orchestra.

Invocation by Rev. S. A. Siewert. Operetta, "A Merry Company," by members of class.

Vocal solo, selected, by Mrs. Wilber Neill. Instrumental quartet, Prof. Paul, calves, $7.00 8.00; bulls, $4,00 secretary-treasurer, Jack Houser man Prof, and Mrs. Steininger.

He was tor of the Central Congregational church of Topeka, will deliver the principal address, his subject being stockers, feeders, $7,00. ager and C. C. Neilson assistant man more will be present to witness the entertainment they will put on. It is likely that better than three hundred novices will be here for initiation at this time.

Two or three special ager. The boys are preparing Jor a Broughton, in the spring of 1S76, where she lived for almost forty years. The family removed to Seattle, about six years ago. where they lived almost two years, returning, then -to Kansas in hopes of ben presented a handsome gold fountain pen by his appreciative pupils. 'Kenneth Kimbro'ughT of this city Miscellaneous.

I summer campaign second to none STRAWBERRIES Per 30c. They have the material for ateam, LETTUCE Leaf, -per pound, 30c; I as they always have had, ana will trains are to be arranged for, not to mention the hundreds who will come in by automobile. head, 10c to 15c. Ishow the towns around here a merry Prof. Steininger, Miss Wilson and Miss Buchmann.

efitting Mrs. Rutherford's failing was married Wednesday evening at Clyde, the bride being Miss Blanche Gay. The wedding occurred at the RHUBARB Per Dound. 12c. time.

Chorus from Carmen, by members Potentate Ed Hogue of Concordia health, but to no avail as it was ivu-proved only temporary and her BANANAS Per pound, 10c. Green will play Junction City next fiome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of the class. ORANGES Per dozen, 20c to 50c.

Sunday afternoon. The schedule for will here in a short time to start the machinery in motion and get the Gay. Presentation of diplomas by John LEMONS Per dozen, 30c. I the, fore part of the season is as. health failed rapidly during the last few weeks, but the end came very suddenly and was unexpected.

Berglund, president board of ONIONS Per bunch, 5c; new Tex- follows: committees lined up for their various duties. The main ceremonies will be At a little party 'given 'Miss Lelah as, per pound, 10c. May 29 At Fairbury, Neb. She is survived by her husband, Chorus, "Dream and Snowflake," held at the Huntress park auditor CABBAGE New Texas, per 5c. I June 5 Play Abilene at Green.

two sons and four daughters, T. W. RADISHES Per 5c. by members of the class. June 12-At Junction City.

ium, i ms is tne word coming from the big meeting at Hays last week POTATOES New, per pound, 8c; Davis at the Mrs. Rachel Graham home Thursday evening, the marriage of Miss Hortense Heisel to Merwin Evans of Concordia was 4 announced. It occurred at Wichita April 12, the couple having been accompanied to and it is official this time. old, per bushel $1.35. of Sweetwater, J.

S. of Grand Junction, Mrs. Artley and Miss Mayme "Rutherford of Vermillion, S. and Miss Margaret Rutherford and Mrs. Warren Telan- June 19 Play Marysville at Green.

June 26 At Marysville. July 3 and 4 At Beloit. July 10 Open. Down at Hays, where the Clay Cen FOR MEMORIAL SERVICES ter contingent cut a wide swath last week, 453 novices were taken into that place by Mr. and Mrs.

P. H. der of this place; also eleven grand July 17 Open. July 24 Play Beloit at Green. Sanneman.

Mrs. Evans will continue the order and about 3,500 Shriners children and one sister, Mrs. W. Program For May 29 and 30 Rev. as Western Union operator here for were, present.

There were special The Green Amusement company McCully, of Herington, Kan. has been putting on some extra good Geo. M. Hughes', and Senator Alfred Docking Speakers. a time.

Her husband iff in the auto business at Concordia. All of her children and her. sister shows of late and drawing pretty trains from Kansas City, Salina, Colby and Oakley. The big dinner was held at the. normal school auditorium which seated all at one time and the werje with her during the last- week good crowds.

of her illness. Mrs. Frank Franson1 entertained The veterans of the Civil war, "Tne conquest ot the Impossible. The members of the graduaing class are: Nola Marie Slingsby Marie H. Perreault Dwight E.

Knepper George J. Stewart Bonlta Olive Bell Earl I. McMillan Elsie F. Series Katharine Lorena Ross Virgil, E. G.

Belin Marion D. Hemphill Elsie Anna Mugler Clara M. Paustian Lucille Martin George D. Hanna Albert II. McCIurkin Ernestine Pinkerton Aubrey Cody Merle Thomas Ethel Edwina Baker Nellie Elizabeth Smith Alda Adina Carlstrom Elsie Louise Doyle Vivian Gwendolyn Steffen Josephine Montell Carl Chaffee Bess Peters Carl Faulconer Clara Rose Hazel Sherbert Lila Jacob Edna Falen Rose Helena Anderson John B.

Gaylord Margaret L. Wiberg Donley Gates Mildred Catherine Need Anna Helen Sylvester Delia Losey Laura May Molyneaux Hazel May Hinds WJlma Giffee. Monday evening the senior class of The funeral was held at the Bap the members of the P. H. club Thurs initiation ceremonies took place in members of Alonzo F.

Dexter post, Lt, -i No. 2. American- Legion, Spanish! the Riley rural high school put on I tVio thrpe-art rmenv "All a MlK- the three-act comedy, "All a Mis day afternoon. Sheridan coliseum. A barbecue was tist church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, conducted by Rev.

Wallace W. American soldiers, members of the take." It was a classy production. Carpenter and interment was in W. R. C.

and members of the Auxil- These ladies were among the Clay i.rv tqt, ie new cny auuumsuauuu, uciU- given at the fair grounds at which seven baby beeves and four hundred turkeys furnished the principal item of food. Greenwood cemetery. A quartette furnished the hymns and Mrs. Wilber It tZ ed. by Mayor C.

U. Kilian, is begin- meet at the G. A. R. hall at 10:20 Center representatives at the State P.

E. O. meeting at Manhattan last a Sunday, May 29, and at 10:40 week: Mrs. E. D.vReed, Mrs.

C. H. In the parade were bands from Neill sang a A large number of friends was present to pay their last march to the First M. E. church, I ning to take hold.

The new city clerk is Northie McArthur. A. Anderson is treasurer. J. W.

Finley is street commissioner. Starrk Mrs. John I. Farrell, Mrs. B.

Clay Center, Norton, Phillipsburg, Hoisington and Wakeeney. where the memorial sermon will be F. Morgan, Mrs. W. L.

Glidden, Mrs. W. Robinson, Mrs. W. F.

Miller, delivered by Rev. George Mead The Shriners bring their entertain The funeral of George Alstrum was Hughes. Mrs. O. D.

Swenson and Mrs. C. D. OsterhouU Mrs. Osterhout was Ladysmith.

herd, from the First Baptist church The following program has been ment with them, asking nothing from their hosts save good will and some leeway to perform. 18. Doris Ladysmith, May arranged by the committee for Dec and Laurence Smith spent Monday elected representative to the supreme convention at Kansas City. Thursday afternoon, May 12, at 4:30 o'clock, conducted by Jtev. Wallace Carpenter, and" burial was in Pleas oration day, Monday, May 30: I J.

HT 1 On the morning of the 30th Phil evms iu.lac ua vjuo oja ail 10 110111115 ant Hill cemetery. Music was fur Sheridan post, No. 88, all old sol Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borland en CITY CONDEMNS WALKS diers of the Civil war and members Mrs.

Ernest Miller mear Wakefield this weekJ nished by a quartette and Alfred Humfeld sang a solo. Sons of the tertained the members of the young peoples', class of the Republican City Sunday school Thursday evening. Several Stretches Must Be Replaced of Phil Sheridan W. R. No.

10, will assemble at the G. A. R. hall at Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Tompkins vis- deceased were pallbearers. These are" the graduates Myrtle Evelyn Anderson Lyla Enola Bell Edith Blanc Frances Elizabeth Booker Clarence A. Brightweiser William Lloyd Brightweiser Lillian M.

Carlson Fred A. "Downing Ilda Mae Drury Waldo H. Dubbersteiri Florence E. Dudley Florenceadele Elmore Berndette B. Finley Bernice A.

Fox Arthur Bryce Funnell Lillian M. Gay Marguerite Leigh Glidden Frances M. Gollober Lois llen-Greenfield Florence Gregwire Kathleen Angelian Hanson Sarah Leora Hare Ben -Franklin Hemphill John J. Heimerich Pauline E. Herter Muriel Joyce Hill Leo A.

Hillman Mayme Josephine Huffman Berta Belle Hundley Romana Helen Kappelman E. Fitzhugh Keener Marguerite Louise Keith Floma Isabella Klein Elmer E. Koch Frances J. Kramer Frederick W. Lippe Arlene Dorothy Logback Irene Edith Marshall William Hoyt Martin Wilbur E.

MclnUre -t Theltna Lavonne McWilliams Beatrice E. Morey Lois Murphy Myrna Oppenlander Alma Marie Magdalene Ott Elmer H. Rouse Erwin Clayton Pompey Russell Herbert W. Eundquist Carroll O. Smith Enid Mae Smith Wayne M.

Smith Harold E. Taylor Felix M. Vincent Sumner Marion Vincent Clifford M. Van Sly ke Harold W. Wynn Rama H.

Youse 9 o'clock. At 10 o'clock, under the Wlth D' Wednes- George Alstrum was born in Henry Other Matters of Municipal Importance. county, Illinois, on Christmas day, ini direction of thft marshal nf the rtav UJ' There was a -gathering of the rela Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Rahe and fam the year 1847, and died at his home Charles Wingrove, the parade will tives and closest friends at the home The council met Tuesday evening ily left' for Plymouth, Saturday at Clay Center, May 9, 1921, form as follows: All citizens with teams will form for a week's visit with relatives of Mrs. Kasper Monday evening nn adjourned session, Councilman to witness the wedding of her daugh- wilber Neill presiding in the absence Dr. and Mrs. Bane' at O. at the age of 73 years, 4- months and 14 days." Mr.

Alstrum came to Kansas in 1870, and on November 28, on Fifth street, moving thence north to the cemetery. Smith's Sunday. Doris Smith spent Sunday after- The G. A. W.

R. and the quartet Will form on Sixth street noon and evening with Estella Chaf- ter, Miss Anna, to Jtienry u. jvunn Cf Mayor Geo. W. Hanna.

of Louisville, Ky. The ceremony p. Hagberg asked for free light took place at 8 o'clock, Rev. S. A.

and water for the cavalry troop at Siewert officiating, and the marriage the armory, which request was re-service was followed by a supper of ferred to the public utility commis-ample- 'h --i- Baccalaureate Services. Last Sunday the baccalaureate sermon was given at the Presbyterian church. The program for the evening was: Hymn, "All Hail the Power of Je sus' Name." Invocation by Rev. Ponimerenke. Hymn, "His Majestic Sweetness Sits Enthroned." frnm Prrnrt tr HoYtor mliora ontn.

1 ICC The Ladies' Community club met mobiles will be ln waiting, un2ier.4he direction of Dr. B. tot cbh-j with'MrsTJ. Tompkins Thursday-. All had a very enjoyable time." The bride is one of Clay Centers The contract made by the health vey them to the cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barclay visited fine young ladies, of late months a officers with John Massey 'was ap-member of the bopkkeeping force at proved; He will act aa garbage gath- Members of the American Legion acting as a guard of honor wiir lead the home folks at Enterprise Sunday. the nrnoessinn r. Sivth I -ir.

ana JVlfS. Clarence OOUiiama street between neater anri riart in I were Sunday visitors in Miltonvale. the Jb armers fetaie oanK, ana me erer at $70 per mqnth for the ensuing groom holds a good position in the Six months. plumbing business at Louisville. An appropriation ordinance, provid- There they will make their home af- ing for the payment of the regular ter.

a visit of a week or with semi-monthly bills was passed. rnmmnnr! nf Pnst Pnminp TT! TM I Mr." and Mrs. D. E. TompkittSl 1847, he was united in marriage to Christina Halverson.

Of the children born to them nine survive their father one son, George, haying died in 7t)ung-iiianhood." Those who, with their mother, survive, are: James, Clarence, Eric and Cecil, all of Clay Center; Irvin of Galva, Mrs. Anna Lutterman and Mrs. Maude Harrison of St. Paul, Mrs. Daisy Mildfelt of Oak Hill, and Mrs.

Esther Fannon of Ava, Mo. Mr. Alstrum was one of the pion-aers of this community, having spent the greater part' of the time since 1870 in Clay county. He was a man of activity and did not give up, though advanced in years, until a vittle time before his death. His last illness was of but a few weeks' dura Mnrtin called at J.

E. Tompkins' Sunday. Following thp a t.h Hons bmitji caned on Mrs. uugra menus ana relatives. Marshal Sam Scntt.

snerspsted that r. and AnYiiinrv tn the Amer-iQn T.e. Barclay Monday afternoon. The wedding followed a reunion of Jo earbaee receDtacle be Drovided for xiTi an QnimfcKAmnan cniHmro several irom nere auenaea uie the sons and daughters of Mrs. Kas- the tourist camp grounds at Dexter arill r.me the Rnv Trnnn I UUa.1 1VUI1 ai nvm OLewaiua i ua Scripture by Rev.

Carpenter. Anthem by High School Chorus. Announcements by Prof. V. S.

Robb. Solo by Mrs. Hal Akers. Sermon by Rev. Geo.

Mead Hughes. Hymn. "Jesus Calls Us." Benediction by Rev. S. A.

Siewert. Rev. Hughes gave as his text a part of the ninth verse of the third chapter of First Corinthians, which "For we are laborers together with In his address Rev. Hughes said: "God is a mechanic, a workman. Do not antagonize but cooperate with God." The advance of the last quarter century, in the history of the Universe has -been through the cooperation with God." First Kansas cavalry, under command night.

We wish them much joy and per tne aay Derore wmcn au were park. Referred to park committee, present save one a request was made for a light at of Captain C. P. Portrum, and all "tyy TT.v. the corner of Ninth' and Huntress.

na.trintin r.itizenjs. I At thP litiP will nrnfeed to mil items. Greenwood cemeterv. whprp -the CM uaK mn, way It was the night at his own home Sixth streets, on the south side of tion, and death came peacefully. anniversary of his birth, A.

R. ritualistic services will be ob- tie Godfeilow spent last week ir served nnri thP cnlHiers' PTnveo rlenn. I ConCQTdia VlSltmg friends. Grant avenue, was condemned, as nme nlcrt -fVint at ci-Sv He will be missed in the home and in this community, where he was raterl nndeV the Hirertinn of Tnhn a I Marvin VanScoyoc and familjr FIRE AT BROOM FACTORY There was a birthday cerebration T.n!,rtor "(spent Sunday at Roy Baker's. well known.

last evening at the W. R. Fischer Several Hundred Dollars Damage CnnrUiAincr thoe cervine a min. Mr. ana Mrs.

jnas. Mcaiuian irom Zni cZThonSizm Eighth who with Mrs "God made Niagara and by cooperat TVTr onH TVfre Matt Mildfelt nf Hair Eisele of Milton, tary salute will be fired by a detail Lost Springs spent the last week vis from Trnnn nn tans srfcmHeri itmg relatives around Oak Hill. There This Afternoon Lucky at" That. on north side of Crawford, were con- we can utilize Jits mi the death: Mav 14. of ing with God The G.

A. R. and W. R. C.

will re- Miss Ford resigned her. posi- i vJ- nn tho nnrtV, ciHo Wor nf The fire department was called to In closing, Rev. Hughes turned I tc The funeral was held Sunday, Rev! tnrn to the a A hnii tiH Hihanrt uon as cierx ine uieter store VCillCi-, 1 li the Seniors and said: "May God UTr rrp- tnrmr mstnr nf th the Hartman broom factory just af- j' I Lll I a.111 UilU ll dvlLO cUXU till UU LIIB Assembly call will bp Rnnndpd nt baturaay. bue nas Deen a very eni- Misses Willa K. Schmidt and Mil- west side of Third street from Dex thP a a hail at 1-an in aii cient cleric and will be greauj? dred Evans, retiring members of the ter north.

There were one or two veternTis nf the rivii war Tnemherc missed by her many friends. bless everyone of you. It has been Gak Hm presbyterian church, preach- ter the noon hour today, but had but a day since I sat where you are mg the sermon. Interment as at little to do after arrival fpr three now sitting. I hope that everyone of Rose Merou chemical fire extinguishers and the you will make a success in life." factory's own fire hose had the blaze county high school-faculty, were the other pieces condemned of the W.

R. membe'rs nf the P- VanScoyoc and Mrs. Fred Van Auxiliary of the American LegiOn, I Scoyoc motored to Clay Center Sat- honored ones at a party given Thurs- The proposition of D. E. Hartwelrs, day evening by Mrs.

W. H. Kerby. that he be paid $15 per year for, the veterans of the Spanish American I UI Uty- war. nnst Nn.

1 hf the Atnmnan T-1 Mr. and Mrs. Len Haden and Mr, use of certain -land through which a It was one of the finest bacca- Esther Ruth Cookson, 14 year-old pretty well under control. It took laureate sermons Clay county ias daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. R. quick work and it got pretty warm, ever listened to. r.nnirsnn livinsr "anuthwpst of Wakp- but the boys stayed right with it. I i -r- The teachers and pupils of the ditch must be run to drain the sur Trnnn Bnv Scnnts anrt riti-1 ana Mrs.

isen omua were visiuug Garfield school had a delightful bas- face water from that vicinity, was fieid. died suddenly Thursday morn- A big can of shellac in the rooms zens cenerallv will- form on Fifth Mends in Wakefield Sunday. Senior Class Play. Ihp- from arntp npnhritta shp hnd just above the. office became over ket picnic Thursday afternoon.

accepted. street and Lincoln avenue 'the rieht lizzie vanacoyoc ana aaugnter viv 7 I xJ 1 .11 TT Adjourned to Friday evening, resting on Sixth street, led by the ian er uioiner, lurs. j. xi flnmrniiTiitv hand. Thev will maroh McMillett, Monday." Mrs.

H. Starkweather was nnrth to Dexter, thence west tn Vifth Mr, and Mrs. James Mayor called! hostess Wednesday evening at KEEP THE FAIR IN MIND to Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Carpenter street, thence south to Court, thence 1 on C.

Hiegele's Sunday afternoon. and Misses Ethelyn Richards, Mar east to the Rex theater where the President Ben Spiers Is Laying Plans guerite Pinkerton and Mabel Dice. to ake 1 921 a ummer I m-provements at Grounds. Se ent on bv r.horus. VDiiiHO XJixutu lriiim The Senior class of the Clay coun- been in poor neaitn pr p0me time heated and broke into a blaze and ty high school presented one of the DUt never seriously ill until a few in a very little while the floor and classiest plays in "The Lion and the hours before her death- She was walls and ceiling were all afire.

Mouse" that has ever been given i born September 25 1906 The news 1 There was considerable by Clay Center before. Nola Slingsby's of her death was received with a water in the rooms belgw and alto-acting was perfect and Art Maxwell snock to an as she was extremely aether it will take several hundred was a very good The only well like(J an(j was a gjrl of fine dollars to' make the repairs, but the thing that the play lacked was a temperament and character. Hartman folks feel pretty lucky any-large theatre in a large city where The lunera services were held'on way, and they are certainly grateful they could run several seasons 3aturdav morning, first at the home to the firemen and will remember straight. and then in the Milford church, con them for their prompt response. The cast was: Eudoxia, Vivian ducted Dy Rev.

Marcy. Burial was Steffen; Pontifex Charles in lliiford cemetery. The Wakefield- WILL HOLD A RACE MEET The members of the Young Ma Invocation bv Rev. W. W.

Carnen trons' club were entertained Thurs- Ben Spiers, new president of. the ter. Goes to Concordia For a Game Next day afternoon at bridge at the Dr. Clay County Fair association, is plan- fx Reading G. A.

11. orders by Adiut- Sunday-Opening ant vv. IT. Durant. I kourq vv.

jn. i-erDy nome, mrs. jveruy aim nmg to do his fuli share toward Selection bv chorus. Mrs. Kay angler nostesses.

making the 1921 fair an example of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address "bv Clay Center's ball players are mov- the real and is" Eettme: his The Bethany Concert company, an various committees, arid assistants Effie Loader. mg right along. iney nave organ- McMurrj'; Jane ueeue, juacyum News Montell: Mrs. Rossmore, uess rei organization of students of the col-1 into the harness Yen thus early. Ha Clay Center Men a Three- Selection bv ouartet.

ized with Chet Brown as manager ers; Miss Arminta Nesbitt, Delia Lo Address by Senator Alfred Docking I and Ray Musselman as secretary. Day Event at the Fair Grounds Next July. 1 mt i lege at ioiuusuurg, gave a mgu i nas naa experience in entertainmeut at the Swedesberg years past is. familiar with fafr sey; Judge Rossmore, Merle Thorn ORDERED TO SELL, CHURCH America. xne line-up mciuues vruy urawioru.

as: Judge Stott. Dwignt knepper, Liutnerau cnurcn weanesaay evening, management. Benediction by Rev. S. A.

Siewert. catcher; Chet Brown and Johnny Expressman Ricketts, Carl Chaffee; tjon i instruct They. were greeted py a tun house, Among other, improvements under music under direction of F. wwaiu rect, A dozen local men have organized, for the purpose of giving Clay county a racing" meet at the fair grounds way are better accommodations for Parrott. I iase; Warren Cowell," second base; To Dispose of Property to the At themeeting of the Finch Bible the poultry fanciers' displays, a nlace It is especially reauested that all ay Beems, thvd base; Lester Musv expressman iiDueits, uuu.

mcn. Shirley Rossmore, Nola Slingsby; Jefferson Ryder, Villeman Carlsen; Best Advantage. patriotic organizations attend this selman, shQr estop; Everett Cowell, class with Miss Anna Miller last where fine birds can be more care July 27, 28 and 29, in connection Jorkins, Earl McMillan; Senator Rob- At a meeting of the Congregation- with similar events' at Salina and Stl Wednesday afternoon Mrs. R. E.

Go- fully cared, for, service in a body. Kay Muserman, it. enrtis, out- heen was elected secretary-treasurer The others officers of the associa- nemera. The team goes to Concordia next QUIT WORK AT THE WELL I and Mrs. W.

G. Robinson was chosen tion are J. Glace yice-president, teacher. Mrs. S.

A. Siewert made a r. e. Curtis secretary and Will Miller brief address and there were musical treasurer. The set for 1921 Sunday for a game the first of their season.

Drillers Stop For of Funds at numbers by Mrs. J. A. 'Hanna aud are Oetober 5, 6 and 7. Depth of 2,877 Feet and the Aia Mrs.

W. F. Miller, wcu is riuggeqA I Notice Thev Did Fine Work. All om horc nf tlio Prvw TTVief rtcr efts," Aubrey Cody; Kate KoDerts, aists ned Friday evening it was Marys. George Mastersbu is presi-tlara Paustian Mrs.

Ryder, Ernes- votert after full consideration, that dent and general manager of the or-tine Pinkerton; John Burkett Ryder, the trustees dispose of the property ganization and Wilber Neill is acting Arthur Maxwell; Thurza, Virgil Belin Dei0nging to the society. The organ- as secretary, and they are making ization owns a well built and well big plans for those days. The dates Class Day. furnished hpuse of worship at Lin- are set so that they do not interfere The class of f21 gave a very fine CQm avenue and Seventh street and with the county fair qr other of the plass day program this morning. a parsonage' on East Dexter, bqth summer's doings.

With Merle Thomas acting as Mr. proPerties, but the membership 'Robb, Hazel Hinds as Miss Brown, hag been so sman 0f iate months Showed Their Handiworky Edna Falen as Miss Crittenden, Bon- that It has not been felt "advisable to The advocates pf manual training ita Bell as 'Miss Dice, Vivian Stetfeu call a pastor the conclusion was in the schools were given much to Miss Gellars, Villeman Carlsen af that the society might bettex close UP base contentions Friday Mr. Steininger, Lucile Martin as Mis affairs an(i miit afternoon" when the. work: of that de- Dr. and Mrs.

Irl J. Thpmtqn gave The judges Mrs. L.r W. Guest and uih. uas' ueen.sioppea ai tne Oil I a.iot; 9nH onv inot a little dinner party at their home Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Prentice nassed well at Wakefield and the well duly ties dairy work tovited to take Friday evening, the guests number- upon the work of the high school pxubscm oruers oi uie a trip to Manhattan Wednesday, May county commissioners. Funds for Th0 tHn.Mii efet Jt ng tweiv.

credits class ot tne Presbyterian Sun simrtnv waa Tfin a MaTwoii's hirth- day school last, week and awarded further drilling were not forthcoming to the dairy farm at the college and day, but her Mrs. J. H. Max-1 Sold tars toMiss.es Margaret Peder-well, thought best, to celebrate the 1 son- Carmen Siewert and Afary Kfdby i ia to various dairy-farms around Man, auu rv a. aimiiitL sum ILL me I Rattan Evans, Charles Mc Murry as Mr.

Cel partment was plaeed upon exhibition oront Stnrv nrhM -nrno rfnna a I WlUtJl KtVtJZl, UU gave ,6 lo aePlQ Everyone try and be there if pes- v.vv iJ i 11- iars. Charles Sterrett as Mr. Bruce at the McKinley building under the drme nrnneriv a rtnjAii littlo itnr oy3.ixi v-ummcnutti uu LU mw worn. Ol and Lyle Read as Mr. Vergadea the To Fix Up Rifle Range.

direction of Roscoe Cellars, who di- frtonda Wino. i-rxitA in in these other. young ladles: Misses rauuu iurlsiblev the trip will.be well wortbi al liSTl 11 Tasn quite. u5nV lyour time. a.JE.

WoeVner. morning was complete. The Seniors Captain G. P. Portrum has received vides his time and talent between pleasant proceedings, ary llen' Edith Walker Grace nave further entertainment in some authority to go ahead with the rifle the city and high the last 215 feet in sand witn sprang (parodies of their own -manufacture." range for; Troop C.

$1,000 is Samples i of the work done by the Tn" a waa ei May Molyneaux, Elsie Series, Ruth indications that oil was cle, but High School Ban! Concert. best of these was one on mr. to be expended upon range nouses sewing -department under Mias Hen they couldn't shut the wer out. The high schooi band gave; a con- guest at a wienie roast Monday eve- Faulconer, -Florence- Annie ntn nn nt -pi ProaVc a enrt Gregwire, Jean Bundle and Lois Vergades which was sung to the tune and target pits. The range is located rietta Webb were also shown with a I cert in the court house.

sauare FridaTP. 0 wwv. i vl mi uvi. 1 XT ill of "Margie." With the usual giving along the south line of the Harvey good deal of Justifiable pride. farewell fnr Vto flvnapto onnn loavo clU.

i-ouno; a Tomahawk. I evenine ta a very- annreciative aiid keepsakes the exercises ciosea ior aooch and Mrs. Jane Nordstrom fn; a vtsit tn Qson Sunday the books in which -the Eugene JJlfema brought in an al-1 ence. Director W. H.

Steinineer had the morning. places north of town. New Superintendent Arrives, most pertect Indian tomahawk, yes a fine Broeram arranged and his bovs continuous story of the' 01d Testa- Misses Ruby Moore, Gertrude Lo- mi Pietures were on sev and Trowhrid va a. an(1 they were certainly I E. W.

Merryfleld, new superintend Crap Shooters Aaaln. Gave Bad CheeK. 1 ent at the municipal water and "elec terday. which he found in his pas: I showed, expert training as well as' vu iKs blUUVU IKIUICU LttlCUK Monday Justice Maxwell put the It cost one young fellow the court trie plant, succeeding R. W.

Calla- dinner Saturday evening for the SeauJ fted and placed Mrs iuo Indian arrowheads. Wakefield flxin's to a couple Of crap shooters costs to issue a check against, a no- way who resigned not. long ago to Mews. I Off For Sweden. members the Garfield school teach- iC C1 tue rounded up by Sheriff T.

u. mnsnaw tunus account this week. He settled take a similar position at Augusta ing force. i ar. ana airs.

tu. it. swenson leir Saturday night. in justice bamuel Maxwell's court. arrived Friday 'from Laned and at Son of Founder, Visits Wakefield.

Was In Holton Storm. I Tuesday for a visit ta Sweden, and- once" assumed A community dinner marked the George Wake, son of Richard William Faulconer got home from next, day, Mr. and Mrs. Devall Agenda Won at Morganville. Divorce Case Filed.

Wake; who fwas one of the founders itnnthnr fVtrm hnrsaii tmiw A 1. Inn4 Km nnmiiwK rn.jh. i a. Mrs. Maude Thompson has filed in the game at Morganville Sun-1 Birthday cards, place cards, tallv In the game at Morganville Sun- of this town; Is vlsltfr? ct the hersellle or tms town, is wtt ct tte hcaellle closing of the school in the Thornton district last Wednesday.

Miss Nellie Hllifelt was teacher and tad a very trzzzz-z'l ttrrv i suit for divorce from John O. Thomp- day with Agenda the latter team won I cards, cczsratclatica eords. Ferity tippened to be. at Holton during join them -at NeV, York cjTMay wila-ItLo tizrzn Tsvtr saw ecca a I where they sail cn the Aqitania, kzzLi titativUfaw Id tia U-t tita ca Ce Atlari Atlartiix one son jt 10 a. mere was a gooa crowd out.

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