The Kinsley Mercury from Kinsley, Kansas • Page 8

THE KINS LEY MERC RT, I KANSAS for cateract. The operation was" a I til It 1 II I EH i 1 1 1 I 1 111 1 1111 1 1 1 1 HI I-1 11111 3frfrfrSfr 66' I Good Itie Mr. and Mrs. D. C.

Hiller, and the A. V. Anderson family motored to Lamed Wednesday, where Mr Hiller taking osteopathic treatments. Velma Johnson assisted her aunt Old i sr. ll I i 1 I 1 1 1 ii ummerti Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Lyman, daughter Jessie and two grandsons were guests at the home of Mrs. Ollie Kuy-kendall for Sunday dinner.

J. H. Jackson and family, spent Sun day with the J. W. Mead family at Sanford.

Bob Evans came in from Ingalls Sunday and reports crops of all kinds in excellent condition. An inch rain fell there just before his departure. The E. I. Wears family of Belpre, ad the Bert Allen family were Sunday guests at the E.

T. Wears home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark and Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Clark, of Riverside, and Mrs. Jordan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Woolard.

Joe 'Carrol and family, John Walk Summer-Time is when you appreciate the equipment that makes your home life comfortable. People spend more time each succeeding summer outside the four walls of home. They find tfrat there is Comfort Mrs. Frances McClaren during the threshing period this week. Mrs.

C. A. Williamson is on the sick" list. Mrs. A.

E. Keller and son, Glen Allen and her mother, Mrs. Ollie Seward and sisiter Gwen, spent Friday at the Claud Asher home. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Strate and Mrs. Harry Wilson and son, were picnicing at the state farm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas who had been visiting relatives at Lewis and Cimarron left for their home in Low- ery City, the fore part of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen of Sterling came Friday to visit their daughter Mrs. Arthur Rollins for a week or ten days. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Fletcher moved on the D. Jeffery farm south of Lewis the last of the week. Mrs. A.

E. Keller and son went to Ellinwood Sunday evening to spend a few days with her father. Roy Brown moved onto his place recently purchased near Centerview, the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs.

Jamison spent Sunday with the W. H. Smith family. Tom Madden and son Oscar, of Burlington, motored to Ellsworth and oth er points last week, returning Wednes day. A.

E. Keller was a dinner guest at the H. M. Bates home Friday. Lawrence Mettling and family, Stan wife, and Elmer Black were Sunday guests at the Henry Mettling home Sunday.

Daisy Dusher spent Sunday with the Rouse girls. The Lewis base ball team defeated Offerle Sunday, score 3 to 5. This puts Lewis at the head of the league. and convenience in sun parlor and on porch. Increase this pleasure by furnishing it with tasty summer furniture which is both convenient and economical.

See it in our window. Cole Furniture Co. 4 55 KANSAS Entertain With Sunday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Glen Handy entertained some friends for dinner Sunday, and we are informed that the repast was heartily partaken of by all.

The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lee and daughter Hildred, Mrs.

James Homan and son, Jimmie Bob, of Cedarvale, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holman, Miss Erma. Dorothy Champion, and Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Handy. Have you tried the new Ansco Speedex Film? It has such a wide range of exposure that failures from over exposure and under exposure are practically impossible. 43-tf. Demain Pharmacy. FOR SALE 100 White Leghorn hens.

Barlow and Sons, Phone 20lW AC ATI ON Be sure to take the blue jar along for sunburn, bites, stings, bruises, cores, cuts, lame muscles, poison ivy, hay fever cr summer colds. I VapoRub Uver 17 Million Jar Ufd Yeri3r est Side Shop me Hurrah for Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Galyardt of El-u linwood, were Sunday guests at the A.

E. Keller home. Miss Vena McCarter, left on No. 1 II 19 i mm i ti Ei Hi 11 II. 11 II 11 11 13 ti tl a ii ii ii El ii II il EI a ti II EJ El El 11 i I I ii II i II 11 tl II 3 i Your Public Appearance a is El a Et 13 a A man does not need, to appear in court to catch the critical eye of those about him.

He I gets the once over wherever he IS. S3 ft XI fl II (1 ti si That first glance places you figures your estimate either as good, bad or indifferent. The Royal Tailored out with flying Man colors comes under the scrutiny of austerest Ci eyes. 41 12 I ft II 1 II tt if ti SI il IS ii II tl ti 1 i II II ii tl I IS II And the balm to every Royal Tailored man is that his clothes cost him only a modest amount of money. You can own a genuine all pure woolen or worsted suit or overcoat made by the famous Royal Tailor Shops for as little as $27.50.

i WORLD'S GREATEST CLOTHES VALUES DeLUXE Cleaning Pressing Shop GEO. N. HAVEN, Prop. Kinsley, Kansas EJ tl II tl tt 1 1 i i is ii li ti 41 11 tl II II II IJ EJ tl II it I LEWIS Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Seward and Mrs. 2IcXown, of Kinsley, John Case, of Norwich and Mrs. Curt Brown and msa and daughter, of Holly, vis-iiled at the A. E. Keller home Sunday.

Jfr. and Mrs. Roy McClaren were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Sirs. Fay Hardy.

Mrs. Ollie Seward and daughter 'Gwen, of Sylvia, who visited the former's daughter, Mrs. A. E. Keller, vent to Kinsley Sunday evening to Tisit the Earl Seward family.

Jim Leslie and son Emery and Mrs. Tay Hardy motored to Pratt Thurs-by to attend the International Bible Student's Lecture. They returned Fri- THERE is a difference in Only the new Good-. year Cord Tire is made of highest-grade, long -staple, nigh-tensile cotton, built up by the Goodyear patented group-ply method, and equipped with heavier sidewalls and the beveled All-Weather Tread. The difference shows in the Goodyear's longer wear and lower cost per mile.

At Coodytmr Service Station DIr mnd rcom mmnd thm nmw Cdymr Cords writh thm bvld All-Wathr Triad mnd bmek thtm tip mith atandard Godyar Service BRITTON MOTOR CO. Phone 38 3 V. is I a success and Mr. Radcliff has good vis- I ion and is getting along nicely. James Sutherland was given the contract to enlarge the school garage and do' other carpentry in connection with the school.

A partition has been built dividing the primary department into two departments and a music studio for private lesson students has been made by creating a small class room in the. wide hall way just north of the principal's office on the second floor of the school building. Work is going forward on the garage, O. T. Curry is now laying the foundation.

The following families took their picnic dinners at the State Farm at Larned, Sunday, Dr. Meckfessels, Mrs. Bumbough and family of Dodge City, Mr. and Mrs. Bumbaugh, of Great Bend; Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Schlegel and family of Rush Center; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guell and family of Rozel; Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Cain and family, of Albert, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pas-coe and baby of Heizer, Kansas; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Strate and baby; Mrs. Ed Schroeder and children of Eldor- ado, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr.

and Mrs. Sloan and son Ray, of Joy, 111., went to Halstead Thursday of last week where Mr. Sloan will en- ter the hospital for treatment. Dr. 1 Meckfessel went to Halstead Friday I to be with Mr.

Sloan during the examination. Miss Pearl Huckstep is recovering nicely at the Halstead hospital and is expected home, the last of the week. Hiram Barrett and family of Will-iamsville, are spending the summer with relatives and friends near jLewis. The Helen B. Ross tent theater will show in Lewis all this week.

J. T. Wears, T. S. Wears and Wm.

Wills, of Lowery City, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wears.

Mrs. W. T. Pratt, of Passiac, N. who has been visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Smith, left for her home Wednesday. F.

P. Smith and wife for Wichita, Wednesday, of last week where Mrs. Smith will enter the Wesley hospital for medical treatment and possibly an operation. Mrs- Pratt accompanied her parents to Wichita and will not resume her journey home until the diagnosis of the case is completed. Thfe children and grand children of W.

M. Hawley met at his home Sunday to help him celebrate his birthday A splendid birthday dinner was served after which the time was spent vis iting. Mrs. Helen Cross and children called on her mother Mrs. Smith Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kitchen of Fred erick, and Mr.

and Mrs. Rollins and family spent Sunday at Mr. Winters. Elmer Nichols and children spent Sunday at the McGill home. Dorothy McGill is helping at Belpre in the cafe.

Carol Rollins visited with Merril and Louise Slents Sunday afternoon. Myrtle Smith returned to her home at Frederick Thursday accomapnied with Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Rollins who returned Friday accompanied by Mrs. Rollins parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Kitchen Mrs. Ed Bridges and daughter Glen-na spent Tuesday at the Harry Bridges home. Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Sipes and Reta Jane called at the Ole Olsen home on Sunday evening. and Mrs. Helton Brown and Marie Smith and Clarence Weaver, ewnt picnicing Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Joe Mondiek and daughter Virginia Lee visited at the Harry Bridges home Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Great Bend accompanied by 3 of Doctor Nixon's children have been visiting rel atives around Lewis Miss Blanche Hager is helping Mrs. H. L.

Bridges thru threshing this week. A cliping from the Carthage, Evening Press tells of the death of B. A. Wheeler who had lived there for thirty nine years. He was the father of Wm.

H. Wheeler who died at Lewis about five years ago. He died at his home the night of July 15th. Smith Weaver Miss Marie Smith of Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Cora Smith and Clarence Weaver son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Weaver of Centerview were united in marriage at the M. E.

Church of Centerview by the pastor of that church. Monday morning at 5:30 a. m. after which they ate their wedding break- fast with the groom's parents, then, left immediately for Waldron, Kansas to visit the groom's grandparents', Mr. and Mrs.

Rockwell, after which they will leave for the west where they will both teach this winter. The Bride was dressed in a beautiful satin back, crepe, trimmed in pearl and wore a hat of the same material trimmed in orange blossoms and dainty white kid I KINSLEY slipeprs. The bride has been a 'successful school teacher for the past 4 years, she is a graduate of the Lewis High School also attended summer school at Emporia and Hays. Mr. Weaver is a graduate of the been studying law.

The many friends and neighbors ex- tend their folks. best wishes to the young Delphian Chapter The Lewis Delphian Chapter met in regular session Juty 18 at the city hall Mesdames Lyman, Hilbish, Malin, Jackson, and Stutz responded to roll call by each giving a current event. The lesson under consideration for the afternoon was the Peloponnesian War, it's causes and consequences. The greater part of the lesson was taken up in the form a discussion which was of much interest to all. The principle lesson to be remembered is that, though the Greeks were able to form a city state with a local self govenrment far in advance of the Oriental system of government, they failed to possess the capacity to organize their cities into" a single state based upon their common community.

The next regular meeting will be August 1, 1923 at the city hall at 2:30 p. m. Particular Printing for Particular tf. People. The Mercury.

Gift The er -and wife and L. S. Jordan spent Sunday at the Louis Olsen home. Af ter dinner wooiarus company joined the Olsen party when ice vream was made and partaken of by the en tire crowd. L.

P. Weaver and family spent Sun day in Pratt. G. W. Roberts and Mike Dougan of Bucklin, made a business trip to Wichita Sunday.

J. J. Vandreen wil move to town the last of the week into the place vacated by Mrs. Cline. Mrs.

Cline will occupy the former Payton residence, the Paytons moving into the stone house west of O. V. Mead's. J. J.

Gibson and family, F. W. Pass-waters and wife visited Jesse Drake west of Kinsley Sunday afternoon. John Denny and wife and Mrs. Stutz were dinner guests at the Ada Hup home Monday.

Dan Roberts of Piains spent Sunday in Lewis with his parents. Wm. Lucas and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home' of F. B. Newton.

Roy Thomas of Minneola is visiting at the Tom Duger home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McClanahan were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Hilbish. H. W.

Russell and family motored to Pawiiee Rock Sunday wrere they spent the day with the B. C. Unruh family. Raymond Dugger went to Minneola for a week's visit at the Roy Thomas home. Ruby and Lavida Weese went with their brother O.

L. Weese and family on a picnic to Pratt Saturday. Will Cunningham of Kansas City, is visiting Al Sturdevant and other relatives around Lewis. Chas. Ruff returned Sunday evening from Rockford, Michigan.

He will travel selling Wolverine shoes. Glen Robins who was working at Abbeyville returned home Sunday evening. Byron Gerhart and wife of Dodge City Moved to Lewis the latter part of last week. Mrs. Roy Brown was taken to Hal-stead by Dr.

Meckfessel where she was operated on Friday for gallstones. Between fifty and sixty gallstones were removed. Mrs. Brown is doing nicely we are glad to learn. G.

M. Davis and family motored to Pratt Sunday to spend Sunday with her folks, the Fred E. E. and, L. F.

Fisher who attended their mother's funeral at Clifton, W. returned home Saturday. Mrs. Ollie Kuykendall and May Smith spent Monday at the Roll Og- den home. Mrs.

H. B. Albertson of Mills, N. stoped off in Lewis to visit her brother, J. E.

Holmes and wife on the way home from Staford where she attended the funeral of a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hofman of Kinsley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs: Satn Cross.

A. Britton motored to Kiowa Sunday to see his farm. The following were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs." C. J.

Crftss Sun day in honor of Mrs. Graydon Hoffman of Long Beach, Mrs. C. W. Radcliffe and son Claud, W.

A. Cross Golda Hiller and Hazel Craft. Mrs. Bessie Elderfield, of Los An geles, arrived Monday for a visit with her father, C. S.

Sloan, who is quite ill. ui oyivia, came in Monday for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. C. J. Cross.

C. A. Williamson spent Thursday and Friday in St John with his daughter Mrs. A. R.

Mekemson. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Thornley, of California, are visiting the Jim Cross home. They are enroute to Marietta, Ohio.

D. A. Thornburg and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl RandalL Mrs.

Nora Trotter and daughters of Kinsley, sepnt Sunday iwth the Jess Dugger family. Mrs. F. P. Smith is taking electric treatments at Wichita.

After two weeks' treatment and a minor operation they claim they will be able to pronounce her cured of cancer. C. W. Radcliff left Wednesday of last week for Wichita where his eye was operated on Thursday morning Sunday evening for Yellowstone Park, where she will be met by Mr. Green of Montana, when they will be united in marriage.

The happy couple will make their home in San Francisco. Mrs. McCarter acompanied her daugh- ter as far as Syracuse, where she will visit her husband. The above marriage is the culmination of a courtship that had its beginning in Montana where Miss Vena taught school last year. Her many friends extend congratulations and best wishes.

Dr. and Mrs. Crawford went down to St. John Saturday evening and Fay Hardy went down Sunday morning where the boys mixed with the St. John fellows in a tennis game.

Mrs. A. R. Mekemson and children ac companied the Crawfords home Sunday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Williamson a few days. The Lee Payne family went over to Kinsley Friday where they met Mrs. Payne's two sisiters, Tillie and Bronich Aultenbaumer, of Frederick.

They all left on Saturday morning for Yellowstone Park. The girls will return home from there while the Payne family will go to Oregon to look for a location. Lloyd Misner, of Hutchinson, spent the week end with his father, S. D. Misner.

Mrs. F. C. Mulholland and daughter Anna left on Tuesday morning for Hornell, N. for an extended visit.

Glen Cramer, of Wichita, came in Sunday to visit his mother and other relatives a few days. Mrs. Will Stutz of Geneva, Kansas, is visiting her friend Mrs. J. W.

Denny a few days. -Mesdames Stutz and Denny were girlhood friends and this is the first meeting for more than twenty-five years. To say they are enjoying this reunion would be putting it mildly. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Hennon of Great Bend, spent Sunday with the J. P. Ray family. Roy Ray and family who had been visiting here returned home with them Sunday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. John Denny, John Lucas and son Paul, Mrs. Wheeler and sons and Mrs. Stutz went out to the C. A.

Lucas farm Sunday where dinner was taken in the cook shack with Miss Gertie Moon. This was Mrs. Stutz's first opoprtunity to ever see a cook shack, much less eat in one. The experience was indeed novel to her and her observations and remarks were truly amusing to the other western Kansas participants. Frank Delay and family of St.

Joe, is visiting his brother Ah Delay. This is the first meeting of the brothers for about twenty-five years, and naturally ah exceedingly pleasant one. Frank Lucas, of Lamar," spent Sunday with the Dan White family. They motored to Offerle in the afternoon to witness the ball game. Ed Schrauner and family visited the Fred Hucksteps Sunday "afternoon.

The Famous Hiller Recipe Calendars by Elizabeth O. Hiller Sandwiches Beverages Dinners Salads Desserts Dainty, Practical and Distinctive Gifts OUR MOTTO If We Don't Have it, We Will Get It For You Colony Ave. Oliphant Block McKXLLIP SERVICE OUR AIM i To perform our sensitive tasks in such a way as to mitigate any possible degree the burden of sorrow. O. A.

McKillip Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Day Phone 85 Night Phone 343 6.