Olathe News from Olathe, Kansas • Page 3

Tfftf OLATEE MIRROR, OLATEE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Mrs. John Blume, Lenexa, shopping here Monday. Harvy Gillihan, 10 year old sou of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Gillihan, was taken to the Bell Memorial hospital for mastoid trouble.

An operation may be necessary. jvirs. uuo uras is empioyea, tem THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1021. porarily, at Moll's bakery. Major J.

B. Bruner was out from J. B. Hulen ad family have moved from Stanley to Holt, Mo. Miss Ruth Adams visited in Kan-lias City Saturday.

the city Monday, and called to ex-f tend congratulations to Mr and Mrs. Joseph W. Briggs, who were celebrating their 50tU wedding anniver sary mat uay. All kinds of auto and furniture repairing at my shop. 311 West SAY LINCOLN WOULD Park.

Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Will save you money. Give me a call. Geo. Griffitts, 311 West i Park.

Mrs. V. ('. Hudson, returned to her home in Kansas City, Kansas. Saturday, after spending several days with her Mrs.

A. G. Carpenter. Harold weight 11, came Thursday the 17th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Graves. Mr. Graves is our County Farm Agent.

The little lad was named for his father's brother. H. T. Yost was in Wellsville Friday on business. Alvin Wiltse is building: a 1000-bushel corn crib for Dave Deyo, near Sonita.

Miss Jetta Johnson attended the Aggie-Sooner foot ball game in Manhattan Saturday. Mrs. Alice Abbott went to Ottawa Friday to visit her grand daughter, Mrs. Clarence Weidick. Mr.

and Mrs. S. R. Riffey went to Carnett Friday to stay several days with their daughter, Mrs. Ida Hirt.

MiS3 Alberta Ott has joined the Belta Sig Sorority at Emporia Normal. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Conboy, Law-mence, were here Thursday evening for the Catholic supper and bazaar. The Olathe bunch won 12 turkeys snd several geese at the Spring Hill hooting match Friday.

Joe Hanser has moved from Lenexa to the Tom Nail place, near Merriam. Miss Alverta Baker went to To-peka Saturday to spend several days with her uncle, W. M. Smith. Mrs.

Ive Robinson is employed at the Ideal Dry Goods on Saturdays. Special Turkey dinner, Thanksgiving day at Hotel Olathe, Phone 83 for reserve table. Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Plummer and Mr. and Mrs. D. E.

Ainsworth, Stil-well, were over Saturday. T. J. Drennon, who travels out of Leavenworth, spent Sunday at the of his nephew, C. D.

Hames. Miss Anna Marquis, Kansas City, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Lou Morrow. Miss Jetta Johnson and Miss Ver- F. R.

Nuzman furnished the plastering and Magnestone work for Mr. M. D. Gleason's fine new home a half mile south of the Monticello Methodist church. J.

B. Jones of Sapulpa, visited here Friday with W. H. Lattner. Both were formerly employed on the Kansas City Star.

Mr. Jones had been in Aiaryville, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Thorn, of Ada. were here the latter part of the week and in Edgerton visitinj her brother, Paul Gilford. Before returning home they stopped at the home of her father, Bob Gifford, LeLoup. Special Turkey dinner, Thanksgiving day at Hotel Olathe, Phone 83 for reserve table.

The reasoning of Abraham Lincoln was so clear, so direct, that if it were applied to the corn situation to-day he would say. "If you sold your corn at 25c per bushel you would have no corn and little money. If you kept the corn you would be out of the use of only a small amount of money, temporarily. Therefore, hold the corn for better prices, if possible." We can furnish you cribbing for lc to 2c per bushel. Interest, taxes, insurance and waste on cribbed corn will not reach 20 for a year.

20 of 25c is 5c. A year from now your corn will then stand you at 30c per bushel. Is it conceivable that corn will bring less than 50c per bushel within one year? We do not presume to advise. We only call your attention to this fact for consideration. Price, Quality, Courtesy, Accommodations at The city is taking out the "Swag" of four inches or more in the brick pavement on West Park between the Willis C.

Keefer hardware store and J. C. Keepers garage. The water will now be turned in two directions, south Kansas Avenue, and West Park. This depression had bropen many automobile springs in the past six or seven years.

Mrs. Ed Ewing and son, Donald, spent the week end in Neosho Rapids, Kansas, at the home of her father, C. W. Stilley. There were present, Mr.

Stilley's other daughters, Mrs. W. J. Hemphill, Wichita, and Mrs. F.

E. Dunmire, Durant, Ark. ing Speer spent Tuesday in Paola; and attended the Shriners dance. Mr. and Mrs.

D. F. Brand visited i Kansas City Sunday at the home Dr. and Mrs. H.

D. Olson. MODG BRO hHll Before Judge Orr, Thursday, the three young men caught near Rose-dale, robbing a Frisco freight, several weeks ago, waived preliminary and were bound over to District court in the sum of $1,000 each. In the get away, Clyde Stilwell was shot with a load of buck boo-. Tn names of the other two wen are Sidney Crosnecker and Marvin Winfrev.

FARMERS and BUILDERS' SUPPLY HOUSE Mrs. W. R. Lawson and her sister, Miss Lizzie Evans, went to Albuquerque, N. Monday, for the winter Mr.

and Mrs. Otis T. Ogg, Cha-aute, spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Pember. Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Edwards, Kansas City, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. D. E. Bear.

Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Pasley spent Sunday on the farm" with their laughter, Mrs.

F. X. Kelly. "Willis Tainter is now working for Garwood and Conerus after school and on Saturdays. Frank L.

Sedgwick, Joplin, spent Friday here with his sister, Mrs. D. F. Brand. Mr.

W. H. Blankenbeker and son, William, will spend Thanksgiving in Chanute at a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Ekengren will spend Thanksgiving day in Ottawa, with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Dawson spent Thanksgiving in Ottawa with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. O.

French spent Sunday in Kansas City and attended Saints conference. Miss Ruth Burns was operated on for appendicitis by Dr. C. W. Jones Friday morning.

She is getting along very nicely. Some one in or near town with hogs, can get some very cheap feed by hauling the garbage away from Marshall's Cafe. The first man who asks for it and will agree to keep it cleaned up, will get it. Mr. Donald Dennis, who is traveling for the Goodrich Tire spent one day last week with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Dennis. His headquarters are now at Muskogee.

Miss Chesney, Kansas City, former teacher in O. H. spent the latter part of the week with Miss Ruth Brune. She is now teaching in E. F.

Lant, well known breeder of Duroc Jerseys, at Dennis. Kansas, near Cberryvale, was here the latter part of the week at the home of his father in law, M. A. Mille. He had been in Clay Center as a witness in a trial for the recovery of $2,000.00 by a company of hog breeders from the express company, for the loss of a very valuable boar, which he had sold to them.

The animal weighed a thousand pounds and was sold for almost $1,000.00. It was shipped to Clay Center, by express on August 16 last, the weather was very hot and the company failed to water and take proper care of the animal, which died in Omaha where it was laid over tor quite a while. The jury awarded damages of $1750.00. George Norris drove his Sedan to Kansas City, on Friday, the 11th left it for not longer than six or seven minutes in front of the Schooley Stationery at Seventh and Delaware, where he went in to purchase a ledger, camp out and it had been stolen. He has heard nothing from it.

Yes, Hedrick Stewart carried the insurance. Mrs. D. F. Brand had a birthday last week on Wednesday, November 16 and her husband gave her for a present a Packard single six.

Mr. N. H. Withington returned to his home in Smith county, after a two weeks visit with his niece, Mrs. H.

E. Hayes. Mrs. R. J.

Henry, 743 Washington Boulevard, Kansas City, returned home Tuesday after spending all week with relatives in Olathe. Jack Cave will move the first of December into the house he recently purchased from C. H. Goering, 431 Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Lemon and daughter, Ruth Adelia, Topeka, spent the week end in Olathe with relatives. Dated yet for the base ball boys Thanksgiving dance, Hyer's hall, Wednesday, November 23? Johnson's orchestra, (7 pieces) will play. Mr.

R. E. Nicodemus left Tuesday for Montrose, where he wiil spend Thanksgiving with his daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

VV. A. Sanders and Dr. and Mrs. C.

E. Sanders, Kansas City, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Lena Adams. Mrs. S.

W. Alderson and sons, Sam and Rhodes, attended the concert at Convention hall Sunday A. W. Russell, Alta, Canada, came to Olathe, Saturday, and will stay until spring with her sister. Mrs.

W. Kessler and brother, John Paul Fitzgerald and his sisters, Miss Blanche and Miss Beatrice, Kansas City, drove out Sunday, and visited with their sister, Mrs. T. I. Tucker.

South Cherry. A hunter shot a choice registered Duroc guilt on the farm of Frank Wiswell last week. It was a total loss, as Frank did not find the animal until the next day. und Mrs. Ralph Scott, Kansas City, will eat Thanksgiving turkey You don't have to risk a cent to bo relieved of catarrh.

Get a Hyomei outfit from Sam J. Kelly, the druggist, and if it does not satisfy, he will refund the purchase price. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.

J. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Hancock, Cushing, spent the week end Y. A. Doan, Wichita, returned home Tuesday, after spending a week with his mother, Mrs. H.

C. Clarke. Mrs. Clarke had been in Wichita visiting her boy and he returned with her. Mrs.

M. E. Ocheltree, Kansas City is visiting friends in Olathe. She attended the Presbyterian bazaar and chicken dinner. Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Gerber, Rose-dale, were in Olathe on business Monday. Mrs.

W. F. Dennis and daughter, i Genevieve, visited in Kansas CA Saturday. Mrs. I.

L. Lamasney, now living in Kansas City, spent the week end here with Mrs. Sam Sharp and other friends. She will visit her mother, Mrs. Baxter in Ottawa for several weeks.

with her mother, Mrs. Victoria San- ford. 5 DINNER Mrs. M. C.

Gouser, Leavenworth, came Tuesday to visit her sister, Fred Marvin is building a new up to date chicken house as a home for the biddies that lay eggs worth almost 5c each. Mrs. D. B. Skene, who has been ill Special Turkey dinner, Thanksgiving day at Hotel Olathe, Phone 83 for reserve table.

Sam Hames, with his big truck, hauled lumber and cement from the Nuzman yard. Olathe, for extensive for some time, but is much better now. remodeling of the Monticello Meth Thanksgiving Day odist church. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Mclntyre and GOOD LOOKIN' You'll be for the Base Ball Dance DeMolay Dance Thanksgiving (Foot Ball Games) Shriners Dance (Paola) IF YOU HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED and PRESSED by THE WARDROBE Mr. and Mrs. Ed Francke. Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Williams and family Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Francke, will take Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartley.

Miss Anna Marquis, Kansas City, spent a few days last week with friends in Olathe and attended the Presbyterian bazaar and chicken dinner. Miss Alberta Ott came Wednesday evening from Emporia, where she is attending Normal, to spend her Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ott. Mrs.

Lizzie Hubbell will not return from Wilmore, Kansas, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Peppard, for seven weeks, until after eating the Thanksgiving turkey. E. E. Schroff and family moved to Kansas City, to 911 West 18th, immediately after their public sale on the 5th.

After the public sale he sold his property in Fairview addition to L. M. Chamberlin, of Holli-day. Mr. Schroff is back at his old job working in the lumber yard for the Thompson Lumber Co.

two children spent the week end in Gardner at the home of his father, R. E. Mclntyre. A. R.

Thompson, near Gardner, found the automobile license tag. No. 266280 Kansas, advertised in our lost columns last week. He found it on the Martin City road. Jesse Riffey and family are now living tn their fine new Magnestone house, just completed by Wes Russell.

It is entirely modern, has furnace, hardwood floors and the like. Mr. and Mrs. Will lies and daughter, Miss Doris, have moved to their new home on North Chestnut, purchased from A. Wilt.

Prof. Paul had been living there, but he has moved one block south, into the Wilson house. 11:30 until 8 p. m. or Supply Exhausted -MENU-ROAST TURKEY Mashed Potatoes Cream Gravy Cream Peas Fruit Salad Hot Biscuits Butter and Coffee Marshall's Cafe "So Different" Phone 438 for Reserved Tables 144 The office at the Grange store has been re-arranged, giving those employed there a greater amount of room..