Lawrence Daily Journal-World from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 6

LAWRENCE 'DAILY" JOURNAIJ-WORLD WEDNESDAY," JULY 12, 1022, PAGE SIX- rence visitors Thursday afternoon of Douglas County. Kansas, on the 12th day of June, 1922. I will, on the 20th day of July, 1922, at 10 o'clock I Trustee Sam Stanley, Kudora It. ll; Oscar Votaw. Eu.lora It.

2. Clerk C. F. Richards. Eudora; D.

Here's One Way to Keep Kiddies Cool This Summer POPE PIUS XI visiting her R. E. Cook, has returned to her parents' home near Dodge City, Kansas. v-. LIVES SIMPLY He Works 15 or 16 Hours a Day; Sleeps 6 or 1 Plays 2 Rome.

Jalv 7. The dally life cf Pope Pioi XI at tho Vatican is marked by simplicity, incessant work and reirular exercise. He la bcrs from 15 tq 1G hoars day; ileeps from six to seven and plays two hours. His meals are taken whiw he examines his mail or gim directions to his secretar ies. Ilis play consists of a xig orous miatarv march seven or eizht times around the Vatican making five or six miles and this he docs rain or shine.

His Holiness takes personal charge of the direction of the affairs of the church, assigning the routine to his secretaries. The diplomatic letters which attracted so much attention during the Genoa conference were the per sonal work of the Holy Father. Reads Many Books He reads ar.d delves rato the rich collection of Vatican books assiduously. So insistent is he, sometimes, in seeking just the thought he wants that some of the prelates have been compelled to use a "irentle violence in urg insr him. when the nisrht has crept far on.

to seek repose. His t.inishp nana! house. i nolo, wnen iz was suggested 10 him that he was working far too hard Pius XI replied: ioj know that when one is made Pope, life finished. All then is in the hands of God. I will do nothing to preserve my life one day more, but I will work! until God savs.

'It is enough." The Pop rises at o'clock every morrune and savs mass in his private chanel before break fast. which is at o'clock. This meal consists of coffee with milk, bread and butter. The mail is I i 1 I I I Mr. and Mrs: J.

VV. Moss and Mrs. Wartzack went to Lawrence Wednesday. Mrs. Moss, who has not been well, went to see a doctor.

Andrew Botts is running a threshing machine this year for C. L. Dehoff and he started out for the Kaw Valley Tuesday evening. Mrs. William Stuessi (formerly Miss Anna Davis, of this neighborhood) has gone to Tacoma, Washington, on a visit to her son, Eervl Stuessi.

Mr. and Mrs. William Botts and family spent the Fourth at Woodland Park at Lawrence. F. A.

McRill is going to thresh northwest of Tonganoxie. Mrs. Fred Heim, of Warden, is visiting relatives around longa-noxic. Mrs. McClearev is-improvmg from her recent illness.

Mrs. W. Hemphill was a Law rence shopper Thursday morning. The Busy Bee Club met at the home of Mrs. Jesse Graham Thursday afternoon.

She was assisted bv: Miss Eva Graham. There were eight members" and seven guests present as well as several children. Mrs. Robert Graham handed in the quilt which she had quilted for the club and it was beautifully done. The work, for the afternoon con- sisted-of setting together the blocks for Miss Eva Graham's cfailt.

A delicious lunch of sandwiches, pickles, two kinds of cake, peaches and iced tea were served, after which a group picture of the club was taken. Then there was some vocal selections by Mrs. Wartzack, assisted by Mrs. R. Gra ham, Mrs.

Jesse Graham and Miss Eva Graham. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Harry White on August 2nd, and plans will be made for a picnic in the Anderson Grove scon. COLUMBIA i Messrs. David Flory of Moor- park, and Thomas Murphy spent Wednesday evening with Mr.

and Mis. Chas Brohammer and Lillian and Alda. Messrs. Lloyd Haut and Anslem Brohammer and Bennie, Pearl, and Harold Brohammer took dinner at the Charlie Brohammer home Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie Brohammer and Lillian and Alda, David Flory and Thomas Murphy spent Wednesday evening at John Broham-mer's. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Flory and Nettie and Amos Wrightsman took dinner at the George Markley home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brohammer and Lillian and Alda, Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Flory and Claude, and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Crist spent Sunday at the Wesley Flory home. David Flory called at the John Brohammer home Sunday evening. Mr.

and, Mrs. Cyrus Flory, JVlr. and Mrs. Meredith Hathaway, Philip Ernst of Jim Flo- a ti.o. n.i 4.

xj i I Markley home Sunday. George Markley hauled four loads of hogs to Lawrence for Bradford Powell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brohammer and Lillian and Alda were Law- f.

to add to school children's cnmfnrf shower in every engine house. Thivtv -i una mans town short visit before leaving next week for their overland trip to yoming. Harry and Alfred Skeets and their cousin Herbert McKone were hunting bee trees in their woods Saturday afternoon. Mrs. C.

E. Cook and Mrs. Roy Cook attended the Busy Bee Club meeting at the Graham home last Thursday. Jesse Graham is with a thresher south of Lawrence and Ray Johnson is running the separator. Dr.

and Mrs. A. S. and family, of Kansas City, stopped off for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Hemphill and other relatives this week. The party 'were in three cars and were nicely outfitted with all the latest appliances for' camping and were on their way "to Yellowstone Park for a vacation. They were also accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. Duderstadt. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Wartzack are about to start on a wonderful trip to the Ozarks. They are all outfitted for camping and will go in their automobile. They went to Excelsior Springs Sunday and will then go to Fredonia, Kansas. From there to Perry, Oklahoma, and on to' the Ozark mountains and expect to be ronn about two months. Mrs.

H. (I. Marsh and son, Philip, of St. Iiouis. arrived Thursday to visit a while with relatives.

Jack French is on overseer at a gold mine in Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Kepler entertained Dm ti'i ii inHu L-ity on tne Fourth with a nice picnic in the Anderson Grove. Mr.

and Mrs. Parrot, of Lawrence, also joined them, anj all had a. pleasant dav. "Miss Lela French, who has been Lloyd Hout took supper at the Charlie Brohammer home Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. John Brohammer and family were Lawrence visitors Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Flory and Henry and Arlie and Mr and Mrs, Will Wingert, and Lowry and John Churchbaugh and Floyd and Leslie took dinner at the Will Post ma home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brohammer were Lawrence visitors Thursday morning. Lloyd Hout helped Charlie Bro hammer put up hay Saturday af temoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie Broham mer and Lillian and Alda, David Flory and Anselm Brohammer spent Sunday evening at the Da vid Williams home. David Flory spent Wednesday night at John Brohammer s. Lloyd Hout spent Saturday night at Ralph Gimblett s. Thomas Murphy spent Wednes day night at Charite Brohammer s.

Messrs. David Flory and Thomas iVj urphy called at the George Mark ley home Thursday morning. and family and Anselm Brohammer and family and Auseiin Brohammer spent Sunday afternoon at the Harry Flory home. Lloyd Hout helped Charlie Bro hammer Tuesday. Solon Markley spent Sunday af ternoon at the Asa rostma home.

iraciors uutnumDer wasners 1 Housewives in Rice County are prone to point out while there are 305 tractors in the county according to assessor's re turns, there are but lso power washing machines in farm homes' The assessor's statistics show 226 farm homes have running water in kitchens and bath rooms and 106 have furnace heat. Automobiles are distributed, 1,473 in the county, and 880 sm towns. The vault in one of the large New York city banks weighs no less than 300 tons, and its walls are fashioned from five welded layers of extremely hard chrome steel. Of the two doors, the outer one, which has no fewer than twenty-four bolts, is sixteen feet high, twenty feet wide and weighs six tons. Dr.

Payne will be away from his office July 15 to August 15. Legal Notices (First published in Lawrence Journal-World June 21, 1922) NOTICE Earl Ferguson. sentenced 9-22-19 from Douglas County for Grand Larceny, will present his application for a parole to the TJoard of Administration, at their next regular meeting held at Lansing. Kansas, August 1st, 1922. Tetitioner.

Earl Ferguson. (First published in Lawrence Jour- nal-World June 14, 1922) In the District Court of Douglas County. Kansas. John W. McAuley.

Plaintiff, vs. Preston Alsopp, Carl Alsopp and wife, Esterine Maggie Jones and her husband. Jones, whose given nanier is to plaintiff un- -J known, viola Anderson ana her nus band, Lester Anderson, and Robert Alsopp. me aoove naraeu ceins me sole and only heirs at law of Harry Alsopp and his wife. Alsopp.

both deceased, and Almira J. Hoyt and Hettie Monger. Defendants. SHERIFF'S SALE To the Above Named Defendants, Greeting: By virtue of an order of sale issued to me out of the District Court broueht in while he eats, andlntly he kept the library lights a. m.f or saia aay.

at tne west iront door or the Court House In the City of Lawrence. Douglas County. Kan- sas, offer at public sale and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash In hand all the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots numbered 195, 196 and 197 all in subdivision of southwest Bloclt of Addition Three in that part of the City of Lawrence known as North Lawrence. Douglas County, Kansas, said property being sold without appraisement and taken as tne property 01 the above named defendants pursuant to a judgment of the above court duly entered on the 5th day" of June. 1922, at the May term of the above coui r.

said judgment being for the uum of $949.97 with interest at 10 from the 5th day of June, 1922. and for costs of action, and for foreclosure of the mortgage sued upon by the above named plaintiff, and the sale of the above described property to satisfy said mortgage hen and costs of action. Witness my hand this 12th day of June. 1922. 7 Will Johns.

Sheriff of Douglas County, Kansas. Attest: L. L. Moss. Clerk of District Court of Douglas County.

Kansas. (First published in Lawrence Journal-World June 28. 1922) Tn the District Court of Douglas County. Kansas. Pearl M.

Jeltz Plaintiff VS. Nathaniel H. Defendant PUBLICATION NOTICE To Nathaniel II. Jeltz, Defendant GREETING: You are hereby notified that vou have been sued in the District Court of Douglas County, Kansas, by Pearl m. jeltz.

piaintnr. in said act on. wherein said plaintiff has sued you for divorce and other equitable relief as entitled in the premises and that you must answer the petition filed by the piamtm on or before the 20th day of August, 1922. or said petition will be taken as true and judgment granted as prayed tor will be ren dered accordingly. F.

B. Dodds. Attorney for Plaintiff. L. L.

Moss. By Orin L. Isaacs. Attest: L. L.

Moss, Clerk of the District Court. (First published in Lawrence Journal- World July 5. 1922) In the Probate Court of Douglas COunty, Kansas. In the Matter of the Estate of J. C.

Schwartz, Deceased. NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT Creditors and all other persons in terested in the aforesaid estate are hereby notified that I did on the 29th day of June, A. 1922. file a report of my administration of said estate with the Probate Court of Douglas County. Kansas, and that I Intend to make Final Settlement of said estate on the 8th day of August, A.

IX. 1922. and at such time an application will be male for an Order of said Court hnding and adjudging who are the heirs, devisees or legatees of said deceased; for an Order of Distribution of the Assets of said Estate: lor an Allowance for my services as Executor of said Estate, and for my discharge as such Executor. Charles Albright. Dated July 5.

1922. Executor. Riling Riling, Attorneys. (First published in Lawrence Jour- nal-World Jnlv 5. 1922) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is Hereby Given That, on the 30th day of June.

A. 1922. the undersigned by Ihe Probate Court of Douglas Countv, Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as Guardian of the person and estate of Eliza T. vhite. a feeble-minded person, of Douglas County.

All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Emma D. Barker, Guardian. (First published in the Journal 1922) COUNTY CLERK'S NOTICE OF CANDIDATES TO BE VOTED FOR AT PRIMARY ELECTION State of Kansas. Douglas County, ss.

To Whom it May Concern: The undersigned. County Clerk of the above-named county, has receiv ed a certified list of candidates for the Various nominations to be made by each of the political parties of the state, and in accordance with the provisions Of the law, I hereby publish so much thereof as is applicable to this county; and I have added thereto the names and addresses of the candidates for nomination by the several political parties, as the same appears on file in my office. The following candidates for nomination of the several parties, and their post office addresses, follow under their respec tive partydesignation: REPUBLICAN Congressman, 2nd district Russell Dyer, Kansas City; Tom Harley, Lawrence; Edward C. Little. Kansas City.

Justice of the Su-preme Court, Po- ition No. 1 Richard J. Hopkins. i-faraen juy; anas Jr'orter, ivansas wiiy. Justice of the Supreme Court, Position No.

2 A. A. Graham. Topeka; W. W.

Hartley, Ashland; Judson S. West. Topeka. Governor W. P.

Lambertson, Fair-view; T. A. McNeal, Topeka; W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson; Mrs.

W. D. Mowry, Kansas City: Helen Petti-grew, Kansas City; AY. R. Stubbs, Lawrence; Fred W.

Knap. Salina. Lieutenant Governor Ben S. Paul-en. Fredonia.

Secretary of State D. O. McCrav, Topeka; Frank J. Ryan, Leavenworth. State Auditor Edgar W.

Degan, Topeka; Norton A. Turner, Russell. State Treasurer E. T. Thompson, Bellaire.

Attorney-General Frank G. Dren-ning, Topeka: Charles B. Griffith. Fort Scott; John E. Martin.

Alma; Edward Roonev. Topeka; Tom D. Smith. Hiawatha: Hal R. Clark.

In dependence. Superintendent of Public instruc tion Jess W. Milev. Girard; Fred A. Seaman.

ToDeka; Loiraine Elizabeth Wooster. Salina. Superintendent of Insurance Jacob X. Banks. Atchison; A.

C. Cartwright. Kansas City; Emmett D. George, Council Grove; Walter G. Ilerrick, Wellington; Charles F.

Hobbs, Baldwin; William R. Baker. Topeka. State Printer B. r.

Walker, Os borne. COUNTY TICKET Representative, 11th District Will- ard H. Morgan. Lawrence, R. Frank M.

Holliclay, Iawrence. Representative, 12th District Har ry Dick. Lawrence; Lizzie K. Robin son. County Clerk Ed.

Kinzer, Bald win; E. C. Bussing, Lawrence. County Treasurer A. iranR K.erns, Lecompton; Arthur E.

Huddleston, Lawrence. Register of Deeds Mrs. hit A. Churchill. Lawrence; Mrs.

Isa E. Wellman, Lawrence; Maud Smith, Lawrence. Countv Attornej' A. B. Mitchell, Lawrence.

Probate Judge L. H. Menger, Law rence. Sheriff Will Johns. Lawrence.

Coroner Carl Phillips. Lawrence. Superintendent of Public Instruc tion O. J. Lane.

Clerk of the District Court D. E. Smith. Lone Star, R. Orin D.

Isaacs. Lawrence. Countv Commissioner, 1st district C. B. Lawrence; J.

D. Bar- Ion, Lawrence. TOWNSHIP TICKETS Lawrence Township Justice of the Peace John W. Clark, Lawrence: A. C.

Wilson. Lawrence: E. C. Manlev, Lawrence. Precinct Committtceman Second Ward, 2nd precinct: M.

A. Gorrill, Lawrence. Clinton Township Justice of the Peace Art Shields. Lawrence. R.

C. O. Button. Clinton. Constable Rov Goff.

Lawrence K. W. A. Mitchell. Clinton.

Trustee J. T. Anderson, Richland, R. IS. Clerk tW.

II. Barton. Lawrence, R. 9. Treasurer Lee Cox.

R. 9. Committeeman C. Woodward, Richland R. 17.

1 Eudora Township Constable T. II. Johnson, -Eudora. I I I In i to ai. Harris, Kudora, It.

l. Treasurer G. R. 1. E.

Millar, Kudora i Committeeman John Moodv, Eudo- I ra; William Iyithholx. Eudora. It. 4. Grant Twnhln 1 Trustee Chax.

lLVoodn. Lawrrnoo R. fi. i Clerk II. G.

Van Neste. Lawrenr R. 7. Treasurer P. Sterling.

Lawrerice 3. 1 Kanwaka TownhlD Trustee Fred Gregory. Lawrence Ii. 1. Clerk Walter S.

Godlove, Lawrence R. 1. Treasurer Harry O. Wulfkuhle, Le-compton R. 2.

Lccompton Township Trustee Walter O. McClannhan. Lecompton R. 1. Clerk Fred H.

Moore, Lecompton R. 1. Treasurer B. F. Wizer.

Lecompton i it. If Marlon' Township 1 Justice of the Pence O. B. LUkWII. Lone Star; OtU Hoover, Lone Star sjR.

1. Constable B. M. Garber. Iorio Star K.

I Brubaker, Lone atar R. 1. Trustee E. D. Flory.

Overbrook R. C. M. Hoover, Overbrook R. 4.

Clerk C. M. Albright. Ovprbrock R. 2.

Treasurer A. E. Met.ker. Ione Star R. 1.

Committeeman E. L. SplKle, Overbrook R. 1. Palmyra Township Justice of the Peace Juliun Smith.

Baldwin. Trustee John W. Five. Baldwin R. 3: Earl T.

P.lack. linldwln R. Romeo Deav. Baldwin R. 3.

Clerk L. E. Hoover. Vinl.ind. Treasurer W.

M. Clark. Baldwin. Committtceman S. A.

Thome. Baldwin. Wakarusa Township Trustee Walter S. llakor. Lawrence R.

2. Clerk K. L. Brown. Lawrence R.

10. Treasurer Frank Topping. Iiw-rence It. 10. Committeeman Elmer 11.

Brown, Lawrence It. 9. Willow Spring Township Trustee D. VV. Johanning, Baldwin R.

1. Clerk Chas. J. Glcason, Baldwin R. 5.

Treasurer Win. Niebruecge. Bald win R. 4. Committeeman Ed.

8. HeaMon. Baldwin R. 4. DEMOCRATIC Congressman, 2nd district Barton Needham.

Lane; Wrn. H. Thompson, Mission Hills. Justice of the Supreme Court, Position Ni. 1 Wm.

P. Dillard. Fort Scott. Justice of the Supremo Court. Position No.

2 Otis S. Allen. Topek. Governor Jonathan M. Ivts.

Bronson; Ieigh Hunt, a una a City; Henderson S. Martin, Lawrenre. Lieutenant Governor J. W. Howe.

Clav Center. Secretary of State ld. Clemnns, Longton. State Auditor Dnn N. Henry.

To-peka. State Treasurer W. If. Kemper. Topeka.

Attorney General C. B. Little, Ola the. Superintendent of Public Induction J. V.

Colville. Wichita: C. A. Deardnrff. Overbrnnk: Bert Kwl 1 1'a- state ITIMer G.

Ballard. Tope- Kd-. r-nnw-rv rirvrr ill 'l 11 10 vi. D. Martin.

Lecompton R. 3. Representative 12th diatrlct J. R. Shiror.

Lawrence R. 10. County Clerk Herman Broeker, iwiwrence. County Treasurer Ernest Krause. Eudora.

Register of Deeds Mrs. Lulu M. Todhunter. Lecomoton. Probate Judge Louis O.

Fink. Lawrence. Sheriff August I. DaliUne. Lawrence.

Coroner W. C. McConnell. Clerk of the District Court E. O.

Sherwood, Lawrence. Countv Commissioner, lat district J. C. Metcalf. Lawrence.

TOWNSHIP TICKETS Clinton Township Trustee Martin C. Tarpy. Clinton. Clerk Carl Neider. lxne Star It.

1. Treasurer Earl Llndell. Lawrence R. 8. Committeeman Albert IloUIng-' worth.

Clinton. Kanwaka Township Trustee A. E. Uliich. Lawrence R.

1. Clerk E. E. Kiefer. Iiwrence it.

1. Treasurer Rudolph Houk. Lecompton R. 2. Lecompton Township Trustee Wm.

Geelan. Lecompton R. 1. Clerk J. Waller.

Lecompton R. 2. Treasurer T. J. Sulzen.

Lecompton R. 2. Marlon Township Justice of the Pence John Dodder, Overbrook R. E. E.

Whitman. Ixne Star R. 1. Constable Frank Simon. Overbrook R.

Frank Lutz. Lone Star R. 1. Trustee J. E.

Hardtarfer. Overbrook R. 2. Clerk Pearl Thurber. Richland R.

18. Treasurer W. IT. rirlch.Lone fetar. Committeeman J.

11. Baldwin, Overbrook R. 2. Wakarusa Township Trustee Geo. T.

Griffith, Lawrence R. 4. Willow Springs Township Trustee W. H. Postma.

Baldwin r. Clerk Vane King. Baldwin R. 1. Treasurer M.

J. Jardon, Baldwin R. 4. Committeeman-J. IL Helm.

Baldwin R. 4. SOCIALIST Governor M. L. Phlllipu.

McDonald. Lieutenant Governor S. O. Coble. Newton.

Secretary of State Elsie Hamilton, Tola. State Auditor Arthur Bridwell. Baldwin. State Treasurer C. W.

Chandler, Newton. Attorney General S. J. Mattox. On-wego.

Superintendent of Public InstructionIda A. Beloof. Wichita. Superintendent of Insurance A. W.

Wilkens. McDonald. State Printer James Chase. Galena. Pursuant to the foregoing.

I hereby give notice that a primary election will be held on Tuesday, the lt dy of AugusL 1922. at which time candidates from the above lift nmv be nominated bv the various political parties of this state and county on their several tickets, and that the said primarv election will be held at the usual polling place of this county, to-wlt: City of Lawrence First ward, 1st City Hall: 2nd West End grocery. Second ward. 1st Cur-rv. carpenter shop; 2nd Mass.

st. Third ward. 1ft 920 Mass. 2nd 1320 Mass. at.

Fourth ward. 8 E. Sth St. Fifth ward r.dO Locust st. Sixth ward.

A. O. L. hall. Clinto'nTownshlp School house In District No.

25. Grant Township White school house. Eudora Townshin Cftv hall. Kanwaka Township Kanwaka Kanwaka hall: Stull Stull hall. Lecomnton Township Lecompton I.

O. O. F. hall; Big Springs Swadlev Building. lVTarinn Townshin Marlon Panlp hall.

Palmyra Township Baldwin City, 1st Cftv Olrrk'a office; 2nd Bailey building; VInland Orange hall: Black Jack school house district No. 9. Wakarusa Township Township. Willow Spring Township Residence In NE ec 33-44-19, The hours of voting In all precinct will be from 8 o'clock a. m.

to 6 o'clock n. m. In witness whereof. hav huroun. set mv hand and affixed the official of.

DouHs county, Kansas, this 3rd day of July; 1922. Geo. C. Hmne. Seal V.

County Clerk, TV i 'I. i r. 1 i. 3 I V- V.J liii W. At i i-m" ii 'i ii John M.

Evans, New Orleans during the heat wave. Seventy-five i. i scheduled to end at 8:30 o'clock but on occasions of importance they continue much later. Has Supper at 9 Supper is served as a at 9 o'clock. This too, 13 very simple.

consisung oi only two dishes. Af- uppcr fius At goes to work again. At inis hour he devotes himself to the composition of im- portant Vatican communications, later going to the library to read and work. Un one occasion re burning untii one o'clock in the morning. 9 RENO i Chester Hemphill, tred Kelsall, Miss Louise Phillips and Miss ivathleen Kelsall motored to Leav- enworth on the rourth and spent the day at Shrine Park.

Mrs. Sowers has returned to Bonner Springs, after a visit with her brotner, O. Sowers and tamily. Fred Harmon, of Six Corners, spent Monday with his father. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Wingrove and children, his sister all went to Shrine Park at Leavenworth to spend the Wouith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dicker and some other friends from Lawrence spent Sunday in this vicinity.

Mrr and Mrs. Fred- Bamhart spent Sunday afternoon at Jarbalo. Mr. and Mis. George L.

Phenicie and daughters, Stella Mae and Blanche, Miss Kathleen Kelsall, Mrs. Hollis Marsh and son, Phil, all spent Saturday evening at the O'Dea home. Miss Blanche Rave a couple of her good readings and Mrs. Marsh gave a very interesting account of lser recent sojourn in San Antonio, Texas, and of her trip to Washington, D. with its beautiful buildings and works of art.

A couple of agents have been around this week selling books relating to the proper rearing of children and a guide to their manners, etc. The G. L. Phenicie family, Mrs. Marsh and son all went to the Shrine Park at Leavenworth Sunday.

moving his threshing machine from the Jahies Dwyer place to his home Friday J. E. Dwyer met with an accident. The separator began sliding towards a ditch where the earth was soft in one place and as J. E.

jumped to the jrround his foot slipped and he was thrown violently on his side and arm. As plenty of help was near he was soon revived and was taken home where his arm soon swelled and gave him great pain. No bones were broken and at last accounts it was getting better. Jean McKone went to the Shrine picnic Sunday. Mrs.

Sam Kelsall went to Lawrence Thursday to have some den tal work done. The N. E. Club met with Misses Stella Mae Fhenicie and Blanche Phenicie Thursday afternoon. All the members except four were present.

Miss Howe and a lady from Boling were present. Miss Howe talked of the work and aims of the club, also explained the coming contests, etc. The lady from Boling talked of the work of her club as she is local leader there. Mrs. H.

E. Miller and Mrs. Dana Sanders, local leaders, were both present r.nd a nice program was Dainty refreshments of ice cream, cake and lemonade were served. Next meeting with Miss Marv Breese. F.

A. McRill threshed for Ralph Il-cricie Saturday. Mrs. Sam Kelsall. has been ill and Mis Kathleen Kelsall took her, father's place in the store for three days.

He is much better now. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Dimmick entertained the minister Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. G. Phenicie Jtnd family motored to Lawrence Sat urday and were accompanied home by Mrs. Hollis Marsh and son. I hil.

Miss Gladys Barnhart has been spending a couple of weeks with her crand pa rents at Jarbalo. Mrs. R. Nance has eone to Lake City, Kansas, to spend the summe. Robert Blaker and- assistants were hay -making all day Thurs day, but baling it from the moaJ'-ow was hindered by the ram.

Mr.aBd-Mrs. Fraik Barnes. Mrs. Dwyer. Mrs.

J. E. Dyej nnd so- all motored to Percy Sunday and were ioincdJbv Mr. and Mrs. V.

i'l Frost for a picn-; uinner-in 4t: if 'W fire chief, has devised shower baths can cool off at on-e and there's a i woods. Roasting ears and fried chicken andothergooo things in abundance were enjoei. A. C. Hess has erected a dancing pavilion and will give a dance next Saturday evening.

Mr. Wein-gardner, of Lawrence, did the carpentering. I'. M. Ford's have threshed their wheat and are hauling it by truck to market.

Mrs. Will House entertained her rister, Mrs. Sanford Phenicie and family Friday. The Tonganoxie Shrine Club had a picnic Sunday in Shrine Park at Leavenworth. Work on the Harmon home is progressing nicely.

V. A. Dehoff was threshing at his father's Thursday. Robert Blaker bought a hay baler of the Green Brothers at Lawrence, and it was delivered Friday by Clarence Phenicie and another man. Clarence is renewing his acquaintance with former friends.

Miss Lulu Henderson, who has been a guest of Mrs. O. W. Sowers, left this week for her home in Sapulpa, Oklahoma. She is a teacher there.

Mrs. Verne Kessinger is on the sick list. The many friends of M. R. Conrad will be glad to hear that he is recovering nicely from an accident which nearly proved serious.

He is still quite bruised and sore. His team frightened at the thresher engine and ran down the road, dragging him quite a distance, but lucKiiv no Pones were broken. Miss Nettie O'Dea and her father motored to Lawrence Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Williams went to Muscotah, Kansas, Friday for a Tlie Theo. 132 i i I I Jjjjii the Pontiff divides it among his seven secretaries for attention and answers. Receires Officials at 9 At 0 clock. Cardinal Gasparri, I secretary of state, is received in the papal chamber every day ex cept Tuesday and rriday. On Tuesday Monsienor Penrondni Lhica, the pro-becretary for Extra ordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs, i received and on rriday Monsig nor Pizzardo, the Substitute Sec retary of State.

One hour is as signed to each for the discussion of affairs. iv ociocs me i ope commences his private audiences, re ceiving cardinals, bishops, pre lates, high civil personages, dip lomats and nobles. These confer ences last until one o'clock, when the public audiences begin. For an hour the Holy Father receives pilgrims, associations and various organizations who come ta Home to pay homage to him. At 2 p.

m. the Master of the Papal House hold, Monsignor Caccia-Dominione is received and places before His Holiness the list of audiences for the succeeding day and asks for their approval. Eats Lunch Alone The Pope lunches usually at 2:30. While he eats alone there are several of his secretaries pre sent to receive orders and discuss matters particular to their charge The Pontiff aLso has additional letters read to him and gives instructions for the replies. The meal is simple.

His Holiness is a great lover of rice done in the Milan style. Then follow cutlets. or perhaps chicken. But the Pope is not exacting; he has never been known to refuse any dish placed before him. A few vegetables and some fruit complete the meal.

Takes Walk Every Day A feature of the day which is never neglected is the walk. Promptly at 3:30 p. m. the Pope enters his carriage and is driven to the gardens. Here he walks five or six miles briskly.

Even on this tramp there is work. His Holiness will have at his side some prelate with whom he wants to confer. He will go into full details of the matter in hand while walking and issue his instructions. At half-past five the Pontiff returns to the papal apartments Audiences begin again and he receives cardinals, archbishops and other prelates in private audience. These conferences are Summer Frocks corrMT it arcAuJ' Beads and embroidery, used to-, rether.

decorate a prcat manyj French summer import. Erabroi-. is seen without beads, but never the reverse. Lingerie frock jSso axe trimmed with embroidery. I I 1 I for the Home ruBWEiSERl I Picnic and Etind Arit8user--Bu8ch.

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