Olathe News from Olathe, Kansas • Page 14

E2 piece. A moving picture concern will take pictures of us firing the guns next week. The second bat tal-1 hii Well, I guess this will be all fey this time, so will only that we are about two miles from the ocean so you see we don't have to go very far to take a bath in the ocean. Well, good bye for this time. We Mob i-o iboaa.

would be glad to hear from any of the Olathe people. FROM OUR SOLDIER BOYS. oin Farm Lapels. We Represent Insurance Mon we had to make walks, fix streets between 'the tents, then we. drill about four hours.

Next I will tell you what we, have to take care of. We have two uniforms, two pair shoes', three suits of woolen underwear, two shirts, one rain coat, one overcoat and a straw tick and a cot So you see what Uncle Sam's soldiers have. We have 189 men; in. our company; three cooks. i "Well- I don't know but I will tell you a little bit of my experience in the army.

I started in as well you know they call it a buck private in the rear rank. I was made afirstclass private, then a corporal, next a stable sergeant and now, 1 don't suppose you will believe It, but I am going to tell you, I am now a first i class cook. I work two days and am off The cooks get up about 4:30 in the morning and am off 5: 30 in the evening. There are ion of the 6th regiment is tp leave here; next week, very likely. It.

all depends on whether or not they get their winter clothing, has been delayed in some manner. Dick (that is Richard Shears) is in this battalion, so we will be separated for good this time, as he will go to France in a short time. They will stay in Boston for a little while until the transports are The first battalion left last Saturday. They are in Boston no the transports. V- A Y.

M. C. A. is located right by us; it belongs to the Artillery M. C.

A. it is only 4 doors from me, so am. over there a great deal of the time" reading. I read nearly everything I can get hold of to pass the time in the evenings." HARVEY L. McCONNELL, Co.

No. Ammu. Train, 117 Division, Garden City, N. Camp Doniphan, Ft. Sill, Okla, George Gras is in receipt of a letter from Van Lattner.

a member off Co. 110th Engineers, under date ey and Eastern Investors oi Aiouuay, oeyiemuer- no nu- ticipates that his Company will bo moved to Texas soon. He states hat the nights get very cold and Quantico, Saturday, Sept. 22 Following are extracts from a letter sent to R. P.

MacClement by his son, Everett, now stationed at Quantico, Va. Everett was the first Olathe boy to enlist, and he chose the Marine service. "I have a good position on the gun. I am No. lif that Is, next to the gunners position, which is held by non-commissioned so you see I have a good position.

Four crews have been picked, next week we are going to fire the guns. We were supposed to fire them yesterday afternoon, buf for some reason we didn't. They picked two crews for- that and I still held No. 1, in this position, and I get to fire the gun myself. "The duties comprise measuring the site, setting the site, setting' the range, leveling the cross bubble, and the elevation of the piece to close an open the 'breach and to fire the Lo et joJiii' the boys are obliged to wrap in two or more blankets and late in the mornings, their overcoats are thrown and Co over the beds.

about 14 bands in this camp; one ot the biggest bands there is, is here, it has 128 pieces in it; so you see we have plenty of music up here. If the bands don't wake the boys up the airplanes do, for they are in the air before daylight. There are three Olathe boys in the Rain Bow division. "They are Sid Nalll, Ralph McCoy and myself. Garden City.

N. Sept 22. The Olathe Mirror and Johnson County Folks I think I will take a little spare time and tell you folks back "there a little bit about what a soldier is. First thing we did when we arrived here was to pitch camp, put up our tents, then next day or two KANSAS For baby's croup, Willie's daily OLATHE- cuts and bruises, mamma's throat Grandma's lameness. Dr.

Thomas Electic Oil the household remedy. 30c and 60c. TO HAVE A WOMAN PREACHER. Mrs. Martha Stout Trimble to Pastorate of Merriam Church.

Several years ago a deacon of a country church near Columbia, took down the receiver of his party Jine and heard a young woman's aroice say: "I am coming down on the next train to see you about the vacant pastorate of your church." "Do you know of a preacher who wants it?" he asked. "I want it," was the reply. "What? A woman preacher!" the deacon gasped. Then he added: "It's no use for you to come. The monilKirs novpp wnnlrt stanrl fnr I I) ui r) )y u-J Or 1 UUu UULJ On account of ill health, I will sell at public auction at my resi in one of the most conservative communities in the state.

On the first Sunday in October Mrs. Thimble will become virtually a part of the Kansas City ministry, the only woman to ever occupy such a position. She will take charge of the Christian church at Merriam, a new church which is trying out many interesting experiments on the community plan. To her it will be a homecoming, having been reared and educated in this city, attending the Central high school, and having been active in church work here. She.

is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stout, 3222 Lockridge street.

Her husband, the Rev. Nelson H. Trimble, also is a pastor but for the last two years 'has been engaged in Chautauqua work. A brother, Arthur Stout, also is a minister. Graduated With Highest Honors.

Although preaching every Sunday and looking after a small daughter, Mrs. Trimble was able to do such work in the university that she was graduated with highest honors, making the Bhi Beta Kappa honor fraternity. She also was active in university life, especially affairs which concerned women. is the only woman graduate of the university so far who has become a preacher. "College women can enter no better profession than the ministry, provided they are fitted for it," says Mrs.

Trimble. "And the time rapidly is approaching when the idea of a woman preacher will not excite the slightest surprise. Just now it takes a rather wideawake community to consent to one. Women are especially fitted for pastoral work and there is no reason why they shouldn't preach as well as men. We have successful women lecturers and social workers.

Why not women preachers?" Mr. and Mrs. Trimble will make their headquarters in Merriam. Mr. Trimble's work keeps him on the road much of the time.

A special tutor will be engaged for Elizabeth Faye, a lively 4-year-old daughter. Has Trained Teacher for Child. Mrs. Trimble, unlike most moth skirts in the pulpit." The next time the young university student, who was Mrs. Martha Stout Trimble, a Kansas City girl, heard of a vacant country church pastorate, she didn't use the telephone.

And the next country church deacon was confronted with a pretty and persistent golden-haired young woman who was so feminine" looking and persuasive that he couldn't refuse her in her request for a tryout in the pulpit the next Sunday. Made Good With First Tryout. After the first tryout Mrs. Trimble never lacked for a pulpit in which to spend her Sundays during her four years of University life. When she was graduated last June there were At least 15 churches in the Boone county vicinity open to her, and that dence at Pleasant View, on the Santa Fe Trail, 2 3-4 miles northeast of Olathe, 5 1-4 miles southwest of Lenexa, 1-4 mile from Pleasant View or Luby Station, on the Strang Line, beginning at 10 o'clock, ht -frkllrkiwincS Hcrrihil nrnnprtv: nn EOT iy.o 3C lilittil 3C PROFESSIONAL CMOS R.

C. FAY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 12 SwoiTord Building Phone 388. R. L. HOBERLY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phones: Office 211, Res.

135 Cooms 18-10 Peck Bldg DR. L. S. ADAMS Successor to DR. P.

L. LATHROP Room 5, Ott Building Over Whitney's Drug Store Phoes: Res. 209-C; Office 284. DR. XI.

E. GRAGGS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Olathe Tuesdays and Fridays Room 40 Peck Bldg. DR. 0. 11.

AUGERS Oil DENTIST Rooms 20 and 21 Peck Building 7 ers, is broadminded enough to admit that a specially trained teacher can instruct her daughter better than herself. "There are some mothers who can do other things better than teach their own children," she says. "There are other women who have been endowed with a special talenTi in that line. mm 52 jnes iter Harm mm "It seems to me only sensible that a division of labor should be made giving every person the thing he or she can do best. A mother who has a special talent for some outside enterprise should not hesitate to give some other women who has a genius for teaching the work of -tutoring her children.

It is most frequently the women who have careers who do the most for their children as they are better able to understand their needs and to do for them." F. D. HEDRICK ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Abstracter and Examiner of Titles 112 N. Cherry. 57 HeM Cattle 7 Head Horses F.R.OGG A.TTORX EY-AT-LAW Phene 71 Dooms 34 and 35 Ogg Building 1 6-YEAR OLD RED COW; GIVING 4 GAL.

MILK. 1 RED COW" 'YRAHA OLD. GTVIKG A HAT. Before coming to Missouri university Mrs. Trimble had done some pastoral work, at first in connection with her.

husband and later in churches of her own. While occupying a pulpit at Gary, c. v.Gonsucii ATTORNE Y-AT-LAW Oar Boilding Phone 470 1 RED COW, 5 YEARS OLD, GIVING 3 GAIc. 3IILK. 1 COW, PART JERSEY, 5 YEARS OLD, GIVING 4X GAL.

MILK. 1 RED COW, 6 YEARS OLD, GIVING ABOUT 5 GAL. MILK. 1 BIG RED COW, 7 YEARS OLD, GIVING 2 GAL. MILK, FRESH THIS FALL.

1 SPOTTED HEIFER, COMING 3 YEARS OLD, GIVING MELK COMING FRESH THIS WINTER. 1 BRINDLE HEIFER, COMING 3 YEARS OLD, SPRINGER she built a church in that 1 3-YAR OLD MARE, WELL. BROKE, WT. ABOUT 1350. 1 4-YEAR OLD MARE, WT.

1550. 1 4-YEAR OLD BLACK GELDING, WELL BROKE, GENTLE DRIVER, WT. 1400. 2 COMING 3 YEAR OLD FILLIES, WT. 1150.

1 COMING 3 YEAR OLD GELDING, WT. 1200. SUCKLING COLT. 52 CMester White Hogs 30 HEAD OP FULL BLOOD CHESTER WHITES, WILL MAKE GOOD BREEDING STOCK, WT. ABOUT 130 LBS.

2 BROOD SOWS, 1 WITH 9 PIGS BY SIDE, 1 WITH 11 PIGS. town. Through her active church work in which she had engaged as a girl she found that she had a talent as a pastor, After successfully filling pulpits near her husband's in the East she decided to enter Missouri university and train for the ministry as a permanent Kansas City Post. unpleni ents jHay Etc. 1 RED HEIFER, COMING 3, BE FRESH THIS FALL.

2 RED COWS, COMLNG 4 YEAR8 OLD, BE FRESH THIS FALL. 1 RED COW, COMING 4 YEARS OLD, SPRINGER, 1 RED COW, COMING 5 YEARS OLD, BE FRESH THIS FALL. -1 SPOTTED REEFER, COMING 3 YEARS OLD, GIVING BULK. RE FRESH THIS FALL. THESE COWS ARE ALL HKJH GRADE 'SHORTHORN.

1 BIG, FINE; SHORTHORN BULL, RED," 3 YEARS OLD 5 YEARLING HEIFERS. -4. YFIAUL1VG RTEEIW Zumwalt Will Xot Run for State Printership. Imri Zumwalt, assistant to the State fire marshal, L. T.

Hussey, and editor of the Bonner Springs Chieftain, will not be a candidate for 2 2-MONTH OLD HEIFER CALVES 1 2-MONTH OLD ROAN BULL CALF. state printer. 1 FARM WAGONM BUGGY; 1 DEERING MOWER, 6 FOOT CUT; 1 DEERING BINDER, 7 FOOT CUT; 1 JOHN DEERE HAY LOADER; 1 PAIN SHE DELIVERY -RAKE 1 HAY FRAME; 1 STALK CUTTER; 3 REDING CULTIVATORS; 1 DOUBLE SHOVEL PLOW; 1 DISC HARROW, 12 DISC; 1 HOOSIER 12 DISC; 1 SMOOTHING HARROW; 2 16-INCH BREAKING PLOWS; 1 LISTER; 1 BUGGY POLE; 1 SPRING WAGON POLE; 1 5-IIORSE DOUBLETREE; 1 LOT MILK CANS; 1 LAKESIDE ORGAN, GOOD AS NEW. 1 JOHN DEERE CORN PLANTER WITH 100-RODS WIRE; 2 SCOOP BBOARDS 2 STACKS ALFALFA HAY; 2 STACKS CLOVER AND TIMOTHY HAY MIXED. This hay all put np without rain.

1 STACK PRAIRIE HA Y. "I appreciate the fact that a good Harness many men over the state want me to 11. 1. BURGESS ATTORNEY-AT-IiAW Rooms 0 and 10 Hyer Bldg rboaest Residence 112, Office 111 S.D.SCOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office Phone 133 Booms 20-21 First Xat'l Bank Bldg 17. V.

FRYE ItlVEST. GO. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE BONDS AND FARM LOANS Office in Frye Bldg. DR. J.

R. IIElVTOn PHYSICIAN SURGEON Telephones: Office 2 12-A Residence 212-B Suite 7 Swofford Building. E. 0. OV Ell ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Abstracts and Insurance Phones: Office 283, Residence 52 John T.

Little C. B. Little LITTLE LITTLE LAWYERS. Little Bldg Olathe, Kan be a candidate," he said recently, 1 SET HEAVY BREECHING HARNESS. but I have decided not to get Into it.

State Printer R. Smith has 1 SET 14 WORK HARNESS. WITH BREECHING. Ta; SUMS OF $10 AND UNDER, ON SUMS OVER $10.00" A CREDIT OF 10 SlOXTHS WILL nirov nv liiiTT wrvrrv, lermS: WITH PER CENT INTEREST FROM DATE; 2 PER CENT OFF FOR CASH ON SU3K OVER 0 oT PPfw REMOVED UNTIL TERMS OF SALE ARE COMPLIED WITH. K'Mfx au PROPERTY TO B.l made such a fine record and has handled the gigantic business connected with the state publication -of text books so well that I think he is entitled to another term and I am for him." 7-'vr "X'A Mr.

Zum wait's decision-leaves Quln Miller of Belleville, the only candidate for the place talked, of except Mr. Smith. Mr, Miller has not made it known for sure whether he would run or not, but his friends expect to see him in the race. -Topeka Capital. Lunch Served by Ladies Aid of Lutheran Church of Lenexa A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and constipation weakens the whole system.

Doan's Regnlets (30c per act mildly on the lirer and At all drug stores. Try SBrror Want Ads They Will Brin3 Resnlta. FAY BLACK GENERAL AUCTIONEER Farm and Stock Sales A Specialty Phone Cv Brown Olathe, Kansas Route 1" Auct. t-3. m.

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