Olathe News from Olathe, Kansas • Page 6

SIX THE OLATHE MIRROR, KANSAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921. OLATHE, The Olathe Mirror Owned and Published by The Mirror Publishing Co. Office in Mirror Building Entered at the Olathe Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter Telephone No. 2 South Cherry Supscription Rates One Year $1.50 Six Mos. .75 JOHN W.

Official Paper County of Johnson Foreign Advertising Representative AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION Orpheum, Week of Oct. 16. An extraordinary vaudeville bill which brings Miss Ona Munson and her excellent company of male voices, and Laura Pierpont and pany, as the headline attractions, is announced at the Orpheum this week. Miss Munson is known as one of the most beautiful girls on the stage. She heads "A Manly an act different from the ordinary in that Miss Munson's support is all male.

It is said to be exceptionally good. Carson and Willard, whose names are thoroughly familiar to all lovers of clean comedy, appear in a new skit called "Meet the It is said to be the best that the famous fun-makers have yet offered. Music lovers will like David Sapirstein, America's foremost pianist. Vaudeville is the armour piercIng agency that broke the chain which bound a small group of eminent pianists, including Paderowski, Baur, Hoffman, Godowsky, and Grainer, to the concert stage. Sapirstein is the first to appear in vaudeville.

Other acts to be offered are Fraw- Death of Mrs. Bert Spencer. It becomes our sad duty this week to tell of the death of a young moth-' Mrs. Bert Spencer, whose death came Thursday afternoon, October 6, when the lattle baby daughter, Merline but a few hours old. She died at 2:30 at the family home 432 North Kansas Ave.

The funeral service was Saturday afternoon at 2.30 at the home, conducted Burial was in 'Olathe cemetery. Lillian Bell Musselman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Musselman, was born July 7, '89, in Missouri, and came to Olathe with her parents, several years ago, where she married Bert Spencer and this has been the home ever since. She was known as one of the fine women of the town, was a great home body, with, seemingly, 110 thought but for her own family, She is survived by her husband and four children, Elvin 9, Merle Chester and Merline 1 week, also her parents, three sisters, Mrs. E. T. Randall, Olathe and Beulah and Milburn, at home; also a brother, Fred.

Two brothers and one sister died in infancy. Her parents have taken the children into their own home. Death of Lloyd Bell. The death of Lloyd Bell, 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

G. C. Bell, southeast Olathe, died Friday after an illness of four weeks. Typhoid fever was his trouble in the beginning, but it developed later into diphtheria. Burial was made here Tuesday afternoon.

Lloyd was a pleasant, courteous, manly boy, a general favorite in his community and at school, where he was in the sixth grade at the Washington building. He is survived by his parents, five sisters and two brothers. Hunters Notice. Hunters Notice. Hunters, take notice of the fine display window in the hardware department of the Grange Store.

Methodist Sunday School 9:45 a.m. WILL YOU COME NEXT SUNDAY? HEAR JUDGE ROBERDS BIG ORCHESTRA A SPLENDID CORPS OF THE LESSONS ARE INSTRUCTIVE DR. S. L. STEWART, Superintendent Dey and Louise in a humorous skit, All a Four Lamy Brothers presenting a new novelty.

The Alm features are: Aesop's Fables, Pathe News and Topics of the Day. Women's Auxiliary American Legior Notes. Our next regular meeting will be held in G. A. R.

rooms in court house next Monday evering. October 17 at 7:30. Note change in time. No doubt you are already aware that the first National convention of the Women's Auxiliary American Legion will be held in Kansas City. en November 1 and 2.

Surely every member will -want to -ateond this convention. It may be many years before we will have the opportunity of attending another so near here. We have ordered Sunffowers and 1 want every member who attends this convention to wear one. These Sunffowers are three inches in diameter, double petal and have Kansas in large letters in the center. The price is ten cents.

Surely every member will want to attend and will also want to wear a Sunffower showing that we are from Kansas. Be sure to attend the meeting next Monday evening as we hope to complete arrangements to attnd the convention. The Sunffowers will be here by next meeting night. The fastest team in K. here Sunday, October 16, More Bedding Material Needed.

Mayor Duffy was disappointed in not receiving more to his appeal in last week's papers for bedding of all kinds, to supply the bunks at the city hall basement, which is to be used as temporary quarters for tramps this winter. He had only two or three calls and consequently only about 1-20th of the bedding material needed, was received. He wants only well worn or cast off covers, pillows, mattresses and the like. Call him up and he will drive down to your home for same. Notice! Blot out all other engagements for Thursday, October 13, and come to W.

F. M. S. at Mrs. Booth's, 485 Kansas City Road, 2:30 p.

m. Those who have cars, please bring some one who has no way of coming. Brush Haskin observed Ferner Jameson, married only three or four days, carrying two arm loads of groceries to his Monday mornand Brush yelled "You'll carry a lot of those young man, in the course of a year." It reminded him when going to town for the first batch of groceries, after his own marriage, that Mrs. Haskin said "get' something that's easy to His first purchase was bread, flakes, two cans pork and beans, and some dried beef. HERSHEY'S We are having a number of bargains that will pay any one to look after -for instance 4 bars of P.

G. Soap 25c 100 bars to box, $6.00 Gallon Peaches while they last 65c 6 pounds Coffee 1.00 3 boxes Macroni or Spaghetti 25c 5 nice salted White Fish 25c Best Pancake Flour pound package 15c Bring ney at your a can pound and get 15c for Quinces jelly 10c We are headquarters for fine fruit. Car Apples Santa Fe Track Thursday. Phones 275--466 Death of L. S.

Musselman. The death of L. S. Musselman occurred Friday, October 7, at the Vineyard Park hospital, Kansas City, The body was brought to his home in Olathe, and the funeral service held Monday afternoon, October 10, at 2:30 at the church of the Brethren, conducted by his pastor, Rev. H.

T. Brubaker. Burial was made in the Olathe cemetery. The death of Mr. Musselman came as a surprise, with its attendant shock, for it was thought, at first, that the injuries he received in runaway, some two weeks ago, would not prove serious.

His right leg was crushed between hip and knee, but a little later it was found that he suffered internal injuries also, caused his death. Lorenzo S. Musselman was born at Luray, Paige county, March 14, 1862. 2 The family moved to Newark, Ohio, in November, 1864, being transported by the Union army. When a young man the family moved to Johnson county, Mo.

In the spring of 1887 he went to McPherson, Kansas, where he met, and in December of the same year, married Annie E. Brubaker. They lived at McPherson, Kansas, for two years then moved to Holden, Mo. After three years there they came to Johnson county, Kansas, where they resided 1913, with the exception of four years in Franklin county, Kansas. In 1913 they moved to Mercer county, but after years they returned to Johnson cuonty, residing here until his death.

He is survived by his wife, four sons, Harvey and John, at home, Jake of Elwood City, and Charlie of Ligonier, and five daughters, Minnie and Alice at home, Mrs. Lottie Creger, of Ligonier, Mrs. Pearl Crist, of Paola, and Mrs. Irene Miller, of Stanley, a brother, James, and a sister, Mattie, of Lyons, Kan. and one brother, J.

R. of Olathe; also 15 grand children. He was a kind and loving husband and father, and was loved and respected by his many friends of the various places in which he has lived. He was four square always--a genial, whole souled friend. He was very devoted to his family and always fond of children.

He joined the Church of the Brethren in 1887. He was an active worker: during his membership, serving as deacon for a number of years. He will be missed as the true and just always are. Special at the Orpheum. Miss Sarah Padden, one of the most versatile actresses on the American stage, comes to the Orpheum the week commencing October 23rd.

She heads her own company playing the leading role in the Miss Padden played many roles in the legitimate before she entered vaudeville. On the same bill are Flannigan and Morrison in "A Lesson in Golf" two expert golfers with enviable records. They give a humorous yet instructive lesson in golf on the stage. Frank Peck, Kansas City, is just back from a fishing excursion at a Minnesota camp. He was in Olathe last week visiting his neph-' ew, Billy Garwood, and left with Billy his fiy-rod.

which was considerably bent, with pulling out the 6 or 7 pound pikes--two barrels full all together. Billy will straighten, rewrap and revarnish the rod and it will be as good as new. It will take him a week, but Billy is mighty glad to do it, for on a days since, Frank brought his nephew a W. Greener gun that is priced now at $700. Mr.

Peck hau another one of the same kind. The Tramway, fastest team in K. here Sunday, Octobe: 16, 2:30. Here's news that will greatly please all of the friends of Mr. and Mrs.

G. G. Henderson. Their son, Lyman, operated on in Kansas City some days ago, is well on the road to recovery and will be home this week. He has not felt so good in eight or nine months.

Following pneumonia his left lung was greatly affected, so much so that his condition was very critical, physicians saying, after an examination, that he might possibly not live until they could get him to a hospital. There, a part of one rib was removed, the trouble located, and his lungs are now as good as Jack Dempseys. You missed a good show if you failed to go to the Gem Monday or Tuesday night to see Dick Hedrick, the year old phenomenon in "The Child Thou Gavest -for the cute little fellow was about six-seventh's of the whole show. It is not clearly understood how one at that age could depict the emotions which are usually not common to a child under ages varying from seven to eleven years. The little fellow swam vigourously both in the bath tub and in the river--and neither of his parents can swim.

Edgerton Wins From Merriam. Merriam high school lost the game between Merriam and Edgerton, Friday, October 7, 1921. Their line up was as follows: Lester Meyers, left end; Harold Kelly, left tackle; George Stumpff, left guard: Cyril Scott, center; Keith Fraser, right guard; Raymond Goddard, right tackle; Wm. Fraser, right end; Foster Miser, left half; Ralph Alden, right half; Earl Haas, full back; John Robert Cox, quarter. Subs: Kenneth Fourcade, William Stumpff and Wallace Foster.

Even though Edgerton did beat Merriam, 32 to 19, Merriam is up and trying to win next Friday from Louisburg. Everybody come and root for Merriam. Admission 16c and 25c. The Tramways, fastest team in K. here Sunday, October 16, 2:30.

All- Sweaters The sweater season has arrived. You need THAT SWEATER NOW. We have a sweater that will just fill your needs. Heavy, medium and light weight wool sweaters in all the new popular colors and combinations in both coat and slip-overs. Priced from $7.50 to $16.50 Boys' All -wool Sweaters $4.50 to $7.00 Men and Boys Cotton Sweaters $1.00 to $2.50 Do you realize the comfort and service of a good Sweater? Let us show you the new ones.

THE DE 20 CLOTHING CO Freddy Peterson was dangerously injured Friday afternoon, when he was kicked by a horse, in the face. Dr. Goshorn dressed the wound and was obliged to take seven stitches, The frame of Mr. E. B.

Malthy's new house has been erected. Mr. Emmons is the builder. Mrs. Martha Beck, who is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

W. E. Summers, is reported as better. Dr. and 1 Mrs.

Kinsley and Dr. and Mrs. Lockhart, of Kansas City, were Sunday guests of Mrs. John Kinsley. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Young and Mr. and Mrs. J. Shemeirs and family of Kansas City, came out Monday for a picnic supper and wiener roast with Rev.

and Mrs. Wolfe. Mrs. L. L.

Uhls attended the synodical meeting at Salina, day to Friday last week. Rev. 'Wolfe left Tuesday for Emporia to attend a meeting of the Synod. Mr. and Mrs.

Bobrink, of Kansas City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Adams. The P.

T. A. met at the school house Friday evening and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Wm. Nicholson; vice president, Mrs.

J. V. Keir; secretary and treasurer, Mr. John Snoddy. The C.

R. held a shower for Mercy hospital at the home of Mrs. J. V. Keir, Tuesday of last week.

Thirty night gowns, 86 quarts of fruit and preserves were brought Mr and Mrs. Charles Cooper, of Tulsa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Riley Morrison last week. The Westminster Guild will meet with Miss Olive Cassady this week.

Myron Voigts has been made a member of the first foot ball team at Westport high school. Leonard Goode, who has been ill is reported improving. Mr. and Thos. Burns are at home after a three weeks visit with relatives in Ohio.

Mrs. Roy Benson entertained the west side card chub Wednesday afternoon. The Ladies Union served the lunch at Mr. Chandler's sale, Tuesday. Mr.

John Hyde is on the sick list. October 20 is the date set for the measuring social to be given in the church parlors by the Ladies Union. First Presbyterian Church. OVERLAND PARK. Sunday, October 16, Mr.

Burns will speak at 11 a. m. on the subject, "Doctrinal Differences of the Practical 7:30 p. "Facing the Alternative." The Aid society meets on Tuesday instead of Wednesday, A School of Missions is the educational feature of our "Church Night" held each Wednesday. Classes are being led by Mrs.

E. N. Hill, Miss Lucile Ewing, Miss Genevieve Dennis and the pastor. The committee of Arrangements for October 19 is Mrs. F.

R. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Van Tries, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Morrison, Miss Pearl McKee and Miss Lillian Gsell. Supper. at classes devotional meeting, 8:10. First. Baptist Church.

William W. Searcy, Pastor. Our services next Sunday at the usual hours. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.

Morning worship and report from the state convention at 11 o'clock. In the evening cue pastor will give the last sermon in the series on "Charter Members of the First New Testament Church." The subject will be, "Believing and Seeing." The B. Y. P. U.

service 6:30 p. m. Topic, "Lessons from Patriots Past and Present." Neh. Our pastor from Lenexa came over and baptized some converted Sunday afternoon. Pastor Searcy also used the baptistry at this time.

This was a very impressive service. The Baptist State Convention is in session this week in Topeka. Our pastor and Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Duke are delegates to the convention from this church. Many of the leaders of the denomination will be present, and have a place on the program. Dr. Aitchison of New York, president of the Board of Promotion, will be on the program, and Mrs.

Helen Barrett Montgomery, president of the Northern Baptist Convention will also be one of the chief speakers. The ladies have arranged for an all day meeting at the church Friday. Dinner will be served at the church, and they will appreciate it if several of the men will come and assist in the work. The Christian Church. Cordially invites you and your family, your friends to any or all its services next Lord's day.

Bible school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship and sermon at 11. Y. P.

S. C. E. at 6:30. Preaching at 7:30 p.

m. Revival services beginning October Sherman Hill, pastor of the Christian church at Paola, will assist in the meeting. "Come thou with us and we will do thee good." Evan. Lutheran Church, Lenexa. Sunday school next Lord's day morning at 10.

Divine services at 11. Quarterly meeting after closing of services. You are most cordially invited to worship with us. W. F.

H. KERL, Pastor. Salvation Army Meeting. The advisory board of the Salvation Army will meet tonight, Thursday, at The Patrons Fire and Tornado office. Olathe has such a board and all who are members are asked by D.

R. Stover, field representative, to be on hand. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank friends neighbors for their kindness and 'assistance in many ways during our recent bereavement, the death of wife and daughter; also we want to express our thanks to the singers, those who gave flowers and those who furnished autos--Bert Spencer and children; J. R.

Musselman and family. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, Corp. Roy Kirkpatrick, who was killed in France three years ago, October 10, 1918. Dear Roy, you are gone but not forgotten; how we miss you more each day.

And we always think of our beloved one, on this dreary day. Sadly missed by father, mother, sister and brothers. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank friends and neighbors for acts of kindness, sympathy expressed and for the beautiful floral offerings during the recent bereavement, the death of our husband, father brother, L. S.

S. Musselman and and, family; Messrs J. R. and J. A.

Musselman and Miss Mattie Musselman. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the gentlemen of Olathe and vicinity who worked so earnestly in trying to save our furniture during the burning of our house. And we thank the ladies for all their good deeds and remembrance in sewing and giving many useful gifts in helping us to replace our loss. We will be home to our many friends and neighbors on South Cherry street.

Again we thank and Mrs. A. A. Morris and Opal. The Tramways, fastest team in K.

bere Sunday, Oct 10, 2:30. A Vision of the People's Good his issue of September 22, Mr. H. A. Sturges, Editor of the Republic of Beresford, S.

prints the following editorial: "The Republic has carried for a long time a series of messages in the form of advertisements, ordered and paid for by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). There is a notion on the part of many that everything that a corporation does is of a selfish nature, and that there never is a vision of the people's good. These messages have carried an entirely different tone, and we believe they are worth reading from week to week. The data this week is very interesting." This recognition of the sincere effort which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has put forth through these advertisements to inform the public as to its purposes, policies and ideals, is gratifying. In the opinion of the seven Directors of this organization, the business of this Company should be, and is, an open book.

The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is an institution performing an essential service in a highly specialized branch of industry. This Company is owned by 21,188 individuals, not one of whom owns as much as 10 percent of the capital stock. The management of this Company centers about seven men, who constitute the Board of Directors. Each one is a specialist in one or more branches of the petroleum industry, and devotes all of his time to the business and affairs of this Company. Not one of the Directors has inherited his job; he has earned it.

Individually, and collectively, the Board of Directors believes that the business in which this Company is engaged is so vital, so important to the commercial and domestic life of all the people of the eleven states it serves, that they have caused to be published this series of advertisements, that the people may know how the business is being conducted. Further, the 25,000 men and women who make up this organization are putting forth such enthusiastic, painstaking efforts to do a good job for the Company, and in turn, for the people, that the Directors are glad to tell the public what is being done. Through these advertisements they are giving an account of their trusteeship to the people frequently, as they do to the stockholders annually. This is the purpose of this campaign of advertisements, on which the publisher of the Beresford Republic has seen fit to comment favorably. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So.

Michigan Chicago 2599.