Olathe News from Olathe, Kansas • Page 7

THE OLATHE MIRROR, OLATHE KANSAS, THURSDAY, 'MARCH; 1916 Miss Goldie Hollinger is clerkin? at the Moll Bakery. George- Carter and family spent the week" end at the homes of Harre Crist and John Brammell Miami County. SPECIAL WEEK-END SHOWING Take Liquid Lax at night You'll feel better next day. Collard-Norris Drug Store. OF Reid Huff is buying serum for the serum plant owned by Ms brothers at Aurora.

111., and Sioux City, la. He is buying in those Mr. W. L. Perkins and family are moving back to the farm, three miles north of Stanley, after having lived at Pleasanton a few years.

George is a Junior in the High school here. HmdeirpncecL Surburban i3omo For SalcS New 5-room, line deep cistern, lrgo grounds, fruit trees, coal bouse, chicken house, barn, cellar. We will sell this property at a great bargain. This property was taken by the contractor who built the house, for non-payment of his bill and was traded to us in settlement of an account. There is in this place.

If taken at once it may be had for 91800, and reliable persons can have easy pay-ments. E30DGES BROS. Dr. Hatfield was called to Lawrence Monday night to assist in the operation on the son of Mr. Fish, who was in Johnson County this summer putting out an Atlas.

At the New Dry Goods tore-1 24 E. Park Hyer Bio ck Mayor Pellett has ordered a new steam gong, or whistle, for the electric light plant, so that Olathe people and those near enough, will be duly appraised when it is seven, 12, one and six o'clock. It is a straight whistle, with no siren attachment. In blowing for a fire it will give a series of toots. Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. Hardin moved Monday to the Norton farm, north west of Olathe. Mr.

Hardin in tends 4 -to operate this place as a stock farm. Freeman Shreve. east of Olathe, The ladies of the United Presby Curtain Goods at 5c Per Yard Just 20 full Bolts of Colored Border Scrim in nice range of patterns. A Good Bargain at Per Yard, 5c. terian Church will hold a market is walking with difficulty on account of bruises received when the coup Saturday, March 4, first door west ling pole of his big hay wagon of the Owl Restaurant.

broke while he was on top of the hay, and the horses running on. Mr. H. J. Filkin, eight miles Take Liquid Lax at night You'll feel better next day.

Collard-Norris Drug Store. dragged him over the center pole. and along the ground until he man west of Olathe, has moved to a farm near Lebo, Kas. Mr. Allie Andrew and family of Prairie Center will go aged to stop them before they had Mrs.

P. L. Jones of Lenexa was in Olathe Monday afternoon. run very far. to the place he vacated.

The pastor of the First Presbyte J. C. Whitesoarver returned Sun W. W. Frye and J.

H. Lyons were in Edgerton Tuesday. rian cnurcn wui preacn a special day from a lecturing tour of three sermon next Sunday evening in ob servance of Baby Sunday. The weeks. His subjects are" Mammoth Cave," and "Sunshine." He lectured in Kansas City, Tuesday night.

Crist was called to Mrs. H. F. Rockford, 111. United States Government establish Sunday.

Ladies and Ghildrens Dresses Childrens White Combination and Colored Dresses in dainty little styles in sizes 4 to 14. Special at 39c, 50c, 59c, 98c. Ladies House Dresses in a big range of styles and a good line of colors, sizes 34 to 50. Special at 89c and 95c, ed a Baby Bureau some time ago and is askine all churches to set Miss Laura Smith of Kansas City, Mrs. J.

F. Duke spent the week aside March 5th as Baby Sunday. spent two days the latter part end with friends in Lenexa and at tended revival services there. of the week at the J. M.

Egelhoff The death of Mrs. Wm. Young, home. mother of Mrs. E.

O. Malone, fonn- Mrs. M. M. Buch visited her son, Walter, and wife, at LeLoup, the erlv of Olathe, but now living in Wichita, occurred Saturday, Febru first of this week.

ary 19th at the home of her eldest Arthur McKaig has tendered his resignation to the Board of County Commissioners as Treasurer of Spring Hill Township. When elected to this position, which Arthur has filled with painstaking efficiency, he lived daughter, Mrs. Jt. J. Smith of Kim Mrs.

Harley Johnson is spending mundy. 111. Mrs- Yonng lived one this week in Kansas City at the home of V. B. Johnson.

year with Mrs. Malone In Olathe and made many warm friends of whom she often kindly spoke. in Spring Hill Township, but now that he has moved across the line in Gardner Township, he thinks that One Lot 25c Hose at 15c One lot of Childrens fine, ribbed, blacls? 25c Hose. Special at 15c pr. Miss Ellen McCarthy of Edgerton One lot of Petticoats at 25 per cent Discount This lot contains silk and mercerized Petticoats in Black and Colors.

spent Tuesday night in Olathe with he should give up the office. her sister, Miss Gertrude. W. J. Hemphill of Wichita, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harlan Lanter enter M. E. Hemphill of Conway Springs, tained a number of friends Tues Those who were fortunate enough to secure seats at the wrestling match Saturday night, had their money's worth, and more. As a preliminary, R.

Shears won two falls from S. Henley. Johnnie Weeks, after tussling for 37 minutes with Al Meredith, in fall 1. won, but it is probable thev would have been were called to Olathe Monday morn day night. ing on account of the serious illness of their mother.

Mrs. M. R. Hemp hill. We are glad to know that at this time, she is very much better ut the boys will remain severa wrestling yet on the second fall, as Referee Arch Moll, declared it a draw after they had wrestled one days.

The Clothes we Clean, Press and Repair Represent Painstaking Effort hour. Mondav nisht. a stack of timo One small lot of Wool Dress Goods at HALF PRICE. One big lot of Wool Dress Goods at 33 1-3 Per Cent Off. Come in and let us show you the New Silks, Wool Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Ginghams, Percales, Etc.

The Morrison-Martin-Baker Dl G. Co. The Store of Quality. thy and clover, containing five or six tons, was burned on the N. McCoy place, northwest of Olathe.

This hay was the propertv of N. Carver. It Jfc 4 was valued at or Mr. H. R.

Flanner. received word Tuesday evening of the death of his son, Elmer, caused by a fall from a telephone pole while working in San Antonio. The body will be brought here for burial, but the funeral arrangements hae not yet been made. The Flanners are old and highly esteemed residents of the Belleview neighborhood. Mr.

George Grier returned Thurs day from Viola. after a three weeks' visit with the new granddaughter. Doris Lorene Haeberle. Grandmother Grier will be home next week. Not a suit, skirt or overcoat leaves this plac without our knowing that it is O.

K. Our work must be so well done that it will please the critic. Tliat's Work Well Done. May We Do It For You? Thone 144 EAGLE DANCE. Piano solo by Helen Barnes, and the The McCoy mule sale, Saturday, first part of an original story was Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Mize of Mon-ticello, came over Monday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mize his brother. Mrs.

Mize will remain all week. was well attended and gooo prices were realized, although the average read: The next' debate will be held March 26th. was not as good as the last sale. by $12 or $14 per head. One team HIGH SCHOOIi XOTES.

marks of appreciation and assured them that the evening's entertainment would always be a green spot in his memory. The family will be greatly missed in both social and church work. Mr. Johnson has been superintendent of the Sunlight Sunday school since its organization five years ago, except one year. They leave immediately for their new home near Nevada, Mo.

of mules brought $505, and was purchased bv H. B. Lappe, manager of The Fraternal Order ot Eagles will have a dance for the members their wives and families, next Monday evening, March 6th at 8 o'clock, in their lodge and reception rooms. All brothers should take this opportunity to "bring their families to this dance and show them an enjoyable evening. The committee have some surprises in store for those who attend, so don't miss any thing.

The High School Orchestra made its debut to a well filled and highly appreciative house, Thursday evening. As the nineteen members of the Willis Wood in Kansas City, who owns a farm near Corliss- Most of the mules went to Johnson County farmers. Cashier H. M. Beckett, who clerked the sale, reports only $G00 in notes out of a total of near-lv $8,000.00.

The Wardrobe the orchestra headed by the pianist, Miss Kathenne Reefer, marched in E. N. GARRETT, Prop. and took their places, the enthusias Take at night You'll feel better next day. Collard-Norris Drug Store.

tic audience loudly applauded them and their leader, Professor Bushong Mr. Ramsdell is moving this week All kinds of good home-made things to. eat, at the United Presbyterian market, Saturday, March 4, first door west of the Owl The proceeds of the evening will be used to buy musical instruments into Mrs. m. Moll property on The Mirror office wants clean ad wants them now.

Pictures Coming. Thepictures ordered of the Elson Art Company are now enroute, according to word received at the office Tuesday morning. The Seniors will be given their choice of any one of the pictures, as their prize picture won for selling the most tickets in their own class. There will be two pictures placed each class room of the building. The cost of the pictures amounts to $194.00.

Birthday Surprise. A few of the friends of Miss Flora Crance went in a body with well filled baskets to spend the day with her last Saturday, her birthday. It was a very pleasant surprise and she received many beautiful and useful presents. The guests departed late in the day wishing her many more such harpv birthdays. Theose present were- Mrs.

Ed Haskins of Lenexa. who ned the surprise, Mrs. Alva Riffey. T-s. E.

E. Holbrook, Mrs. Harry Ca Mrs. J. F.

Duke, Misses Marv Tura Crane and Mrs. C. H. Eldridse. Santa Fe Street.

for students wishing to join the or chestra, but who are undecided as The Mirror office wants clean to the instrument which they wish Harley Johnson and Ben Birch attended the McCoy mule sale The Mirror Is in receipt of a postal card from Miss Grace Anderson, one of the pupils of the Wilder-school. In which is stated that a parcel post social will be held at the school on March 16, and asking for a package to be sent which would sell for 25 cents. Many others in Olathe have received cards from children in the school and it will he mightly nice for all of us to send packages. The card doesn't state what the money is to be used for, but certainly it will be for the benefit of the children. Tags and wants them now.

to play. The orchestra has rapidly Coroner P. L. Lathrop and Sher At the be- iff Carroll were called to the 10-acre grown during the year. Olvvein, la y-vf Vzi crri rr form tnPTO of the week were onlv five members in the or Frank Crowe of spent the latter part with his parents, Mr.

W. Crowe. and Mrs. chestra. now there are nineteen.

farm of David Kennalley. near Overland Sunday right, to investigate the sudden death of the owner. Mr. Lathrop pronounced death due to heart disease. His land is worth 1,0 00 per acre.

Misses Ariel Crooks and Hazel Schaffner, and Messrs. Roy Jones and Vernon Crooks spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis McCaughey. All receive the hearty praise of the students of Olathe, which High School they represent.

Credit not only should be given to the orches- Mr. and V-. o-r Davidson of the Eureka ih1 --hood, spent the week end vi'' vi-- parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam David near Merriam. i-hrirtr r.A tra. but to their leader. Frotessor form n-ithniltUlIUM UiincMru cue uvo anv nayment of cash down. There orchestra.

is a 1 4 -acre farm, rich soil, IS The Senior Play. Wm. P. McCOOL Phone 448 A. RYAN, Phone 160 T.

M. lToKcr-. 'ie Paola house-mover, was in Gardner Tuesday on business connected with the moving of the old school house. free: rf ll i r'Vl 5TO nlrpadv in alfal- The Senior cast will present "The A Surprise Wedding. Now that they are settled in their new home in Corsicana.

Texas, we are permitted to announce the marriage of Mr. George Thompson and Miss Nelle Kelly, which took place in Kansas City, December 29th. but which is particularly suitable arsiiy Coach" at the uem Theatre, the raisins of hoss. chickens, and March P. This is a bright, breezy, mit This little farm is on the up- catchy, little play, with plenty ot a I 1 A.

A- Ti A ands overlooking the beautitui haw numerous suuauons. 'JMtheir manv friends knew nothing of VallPv It is within a mile or two twemy memDers are nuea lur ni fr had left Olathe it until they forj Miss Cathryn Flaherty returned to her position Paola at Cole department store, after spending a month's vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Flaherty.

Texas a few days ago. railroads stations and within three their parts, ihe pretty nerome. tne miles of the Kansas City-Lawrence versatile hero, the sober college Trolley line. There is a small, but chap and tne all-around college gin SURPRISE PARTY, comfortable house, small shed, are cnaracters wen wonn seeing, stable and poultry house. An hon-Jone can afford to miss tne laugn est and energetic man can buy this caused by the sober college chap Mr.

and Mrs. M. Burdette of arm in 10 vears time, the price is when he sarcastically says on, you the Sunlight neighborhood, gave a social in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Hodges Brothers are tne wiggiey tomato vine. owners of the farm and The Mirror Tickets are now on sale at Kelly Bath Room Mirrors Johnson and sons. Fleet and loyd Richardson. Being quite drug store. calls attention to this property at a tired in packing the household time when so manv persons com Olathe vs.

Gardner. A double header basket ball game goods, Mr. -and Mr3. Johnson declin plain that there is no. chance for a ed the invitation to spend the even young man now-a-days.

will be played tonight (Wednesday) at the Moneta between Gardner and ing at the Burdette home and retired earlv. Mrs. E. D. Kohler vol Dr.

J. J. Woodard will move to Olathe. Gardner has always been Olathe's friendly enemy and Olathe unteered to go after them, accom-1 1 Olathe next week where he will be panied by Fleet Richardson, who was is determined to play her a good come the partner of Dr. F.

P. Hat let in on the affair. They arouseu hot game and win. field. Mr.

Woodard has lived in the sleepers and insisted on their Much help is given the teams by Johnson County on the west side, going to the Burdette home, as E. Come out to the games. since the aee of six, excepting two I the rooters. D. Kohler, Glenn and Florine Koh years spent in Douglas County.

For land be a rooter for Olathe ler were anxious to visit with them, High Giqade Furniture at Low Prices It is the aim of this store to deliver such high values at such low prices that you will never think of purchasing furniture any where else after your first experience here. Just now we have some beautiful sets of bedroom, living room, and dining room furniture which will pay you to inspect. Stearns and Foster Guaranteed Mattresses. All sizes and kinds of Rugs; Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets. Saves miles of steps.

It is near house cleaning time, don't forget to let us figure with you on anything you need for your home, we will save you money. Ryan Gbmpany Furniture and Undertaking Phone 159, Olathe, Konoca the past 22 years his office has been! Faculty Has Party. on their last evening before leaving at Prairie Center, and his practice I Miss Barnes was hostess to the for their new home. They were per extended over the entire western faculty Tuesday night. Games were suaded to go with Mrs.

Kohler and They are beauties. French Plate Bevel Plate White Enamel Square or Oval Price Right Come and see part of this county. His family is played and dainty refreshments were Fleet to the Burdette home, where some 60 of their friends awaited wife, daughter, Inez, and son, Lloyd, served. These parties are given ev- who has spent six months in a Kan-jery six weeks, on the day on which them. sas City business college.

The doc-1 the students receive their grade The surprise was complete. Lay tor has not yet found a suitable cards. ing aside the thoughts of the mor a house. I New Junior Member, row, both entered into the pleasures of the evening. A time long to be George Perkins, a Junior of Pleas- remembered -was enjoyed by all pres For the first time in IS years Fred anton High school, transferred his ent.

Music and playing games, aft Lo rimer broke a habit Monday. Heicreaus io uuine niga scutoj, om- wa attnrtAd hv Grin, and wasting tne past weeK. me juniors are er serving delicious refreshments, consisting of two Mnds of cake. obliged to put both shoulders on iweii pieasea io nave a new mem-thA mnt tt the same time. Fred ber, they are sorry to hear that sandwiches, pickles, fruit salad and coffee.

Mr. Burdette gave a few wen hadnU been awav from his work a Whitney Wagner, one of their mem-Kinrift dav in that leneth of time, bers, has been transferred to Ton- chosen remarks and presented a beautiful four-piece china set to Mr. and naturally he frets considerably I gauune nigu-MuiuuL JulienFurn. UndertaMng and Mrs. Johnson.

The Sunday at not being able to carry on the Q. E. D's. Meet. immense business of the telephone The Q.

E. s. met Tuesday after-company and the big farms by giv-1 noon, February 2Sth. The program School class of which Mr. Lloyd Richardson Is teacher, presented him with an ivory manicure set, in appreciation of his untiring efforts to inz them his personal attention.

I of the afternoon was as follows: However, he is a believer in tele-1 installation of president ana seech ones for expediting business and I retary. The question for debate make their Sunday school a success. Mr." Johnson responded to the pre with one at his bedside, is obliged I was: KesioTed, That JSTery ropu to content himself with long distance I Before Entering High School, Should sentation speech and' thanted his; friers and neitcrs for ticir directions. Master Sonte Trade or Occupation, rut.