The Kinsley Graphic from Kinsley, Kansas • Page 4

THE KINSLEY GRAPHIC, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1918 LOCAL NEWS ITEMS LD IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY cm lie 11 cm J. 0. Harney, subscription agent. A half inch of rain fell here. Monday evening.

1 For Sale. One year old Berkshire boar. J. M. Watson, tf.

ATr-c Tonptt ATrmtsromerv. of Wich ita, is visiting relatives here. No amount is too small thrift- 11 "WT C11' Keener-Golden Spencer Golden, of Stafford nnd Miss Helen Keener, of this city, were married by Rev. W. G.

Baker at the parsonage Sunday evening. They were attended by Miss Myrtle Keener, a sister of the bride. Mr. Golden is a former employe of the Graphic and a fine young man. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Keener. She has grown to womanhood in this city and has a wide As I am leaving my farm I will sell at, public auction at my farm nine miles south of Kinsley, or 1 1-2 miles south and 1 west of Gibson, all the followingdescribed property, on About thirty members of the Ep-worth League cf the Methodist church went on a picnic Friday evening.

Thy met at the church at 7:30 and started for' Meadow Brook. For about half an hour they played games and then ate supper, which consisted of sandwiches, pickles, salad and ice cream cones. They wre not quite, through when the storm came up and every one had to leave. The cream was taken to the front porch of the Methodist parsonage and part of the picnic crowd went there and finished their suppers. Although the storm interfered to some extent, everyone had a good tim.

Fridays JLsJiL circle of friends who will join us in congratulations and best wishes. Mr. artd Mrs. Golden went to Stafford on caras care ior an. duj ings Stamps Lieucnant Gilbert Lewis, who wrote last week from England is now in France.

Mrs. Cornelia Wymore of Omaha, Nebraska, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Eva Smith. House for Rent Will make it attractive to party that will rent for length of time. A.

J. Rapp. tf Mr. and Mr. F.

D. Lyall of Smith Center, Kansas spent Sunday with Mrs. Lyall's sister, Mrs. Eva Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Barth left for i it he evening train where they expect make their home. Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. Baker-VanVoorhis Mr.

Harvey VanVoorhis of and Miss Faith Baker of Kinsley, i 1 1 were marneu ai apearvnie iasi Will Yung, who was home from the Marine camp at Auantico, Virginia for a few days, was having a time to see all his friends and relatives in the short time given him, so those friends decided to help him. Friday the Yung family spent the day in town with relatives and friends and were very much surpris Thursday. The young couple drove over from Kinsley, and returned in he afternoon, but did not report the wedding till Friday morning at the ionic. The groom left for Wichita ed on reaching home at a late hour Friday evening to go into the array. It looks very much like a war wen- dine.

As such are very popular Thursday, wnere uicj -ns-it relatives. Lawrence Spitze left for Kansas City Friday morning where he will enlist. For Sale 12-25 Case engine and disc plows. L. A.

Robinson, Lewis, Kansas, phone 304. tf John E. Fox, who has been training at Camp Funston, came home Thursdy for a fifteen day furlough. Stanley Turner and Herman Smith, who have been harvsting for O. E.

Smith, motored to their home hese days the young couple desired be right up to date. The bride is a graduate of Bucklin ligh school class of '16, and after to find the house lit up and a great many cars in the yard. About eighty of those friends had gathered to greet him. The evening was spent in visiting, playing games and listening to music. There was also a sailor lad with us, Gale Brown, who was a former chum of Will's and who enlisted about the time he did.

The heads behind the surprise had seen to the ice cream and cake and in consequence more ice cream and ing one year of post grduate work HORSES AND MULES 1 team black mare mules, vrs. old, wt. 2200 1 team bav and black mare mules, 4 yrs old, weight 2400 1 team bav and black mare mules, smooth mouth, wt. 2400 1 team horses, 9 and 11 vrs. old, wt.

2000 1 sorrel mare, 4 yrs old, wt. 1000 1 sorrel mare, 11 vrs old, wt. 000, colt bv side 1 sorrel horse, 12 yrs. old, wt. 900 1 yearling colt CATTLE AND HOGS One.

4 year old milch cow One heifer calf Five head of hogs, wt. 140 FARM IMPLEMENTS One 34 inch Battendorf wagon One 34 inch Charter Oak wagon One John Deere Lister, good as new One John Deere Lister Two 2 row John Deere corn sleds Two 6 shovel John Deere cultivators One 3 section harrow One Deering mower One hay rake One 12 disc Van Brunt drill Two 1 horse Van Brunt drills One 12 disc Superior drill One 14 inch John Deere gang plow One 1G disc harrow One single row Willsusan sled One single row Laraby sled One Velie buggv One Deering header and two barges Three sets of work harness One set buggy harness One set single harness One saddle HOUSEHOLD GOODS One 4 piece parlor suite Four bedsteads, springs and matrcsses One dresser One commode Two stands Two rocking chairs One dining table, and 6 chairs One sideboard One refrigerator One range stove One German heater One 4 burner oil stove One kitchen cabinet One washing machine Some canned fruit One Brussels carpet One thoroughbred bull dog One 5 passenger Dodge Brothers car One 50 gallon coal oil barrel Other articles too numerous to mention. in the same school, spent the follow ing year as teacher in one of the rural schools of the county. The groom is also graduate of the Buck- in high school of the class of '18 in Wichita Friday. cake disappeared than the writer and is a young man of excellent has seen since Hoover came into our lives.

At a late hour good-bvs character and habits. This young couple have a host of friends where were said to Will and his brother hey are best known, and it is the wish of all that they may have a lappy and prosperous life together. Clifford, who left with him Thursday evening to enlist in his company. The heartiest good wishes of many friends go with these boys in their manly stand. Mrs.

C. W. Beeler gave a slumber varty Tuesday night at her home in lonor of her niece Gracia. Eleven girls were present. They gathered at her home early in the evening Christian Workers of the Red Cross Auxiliary will meet Thursdav, July 25, at the home of Mrs.

J. T. Wilson, all must be turned in and finshed if possible. and spent the evening in games, songs and various amusements. At one o'clock tans was sounded on Wanted To employ by the montii, two experienced farmers.

L. Mathews. tf Juanita Williams who has been in Greensburg the last two weeks, returned home the last of the week. Helen and Sybil La Follotte who have been visiting at the Lafferty home, went to visit their grandmother in Offeree last Thursday. Envelopes for individual parceling of sugar at the Graphic Printery.

F. I. Buckingham, attorney from Kansas City, was here Friday to attend to the estate of Charles Keyser. Marie Sims left Monday for Elkhart where she will spend the rest of the summer. For Rent The J.

K. Grybowski house. Inquire of Will Grybowski. Mrs. O.

S. Shook and children of Hanston are visiting Mrs. Charle Colie. The Graphic makes dates for all LUNCH STAND. ON THE GROUND.

himes and the girls knew then it was time to go to sleep. A two course nreaktast was served Wed TERMS: All sums under $10 cash. Sums of $10 or over six months time at 8 per cent interest, bankable note. 4 percent off for cash on sums over $10. Terms to nesday mornine and the table was )rettily decorated in pink and white be complied with before property is removed.

sweetpeas. At about ten o'clock the girls departed. Those present were Tuesday the Klan girls enjoyed a very pleasant evening at the H. H. Andress home.

The evening was spent in amusements of various sorts Refreshments were supplied bv the girls and they all enjoyed them. At a late hour the girls departed. Those present were Hattah and Hannah Andress, Alta Evans, Leah and Juanita Williams, Eva Davison, Vide Sommerville, Margarett McGinty and Ida Buess. )orothy and Clarabelle Eslinger, TrfHTTT IT TV Aiieene Moore, Ada Hargadine, Ruby J.W SM Hatfield, Hattah Andress, Adeline ywmer Riley, Ella Baker, Mrs. Harvey Van- oorhis, Mildred Burt and Gracia Beeler.

W. A. RUSSELL, Auctioneer. S. T.

MANUEL, Clerk. Orvil Craig, a colored man who formerly lived here, was shot while resisting arrest at Syracuse fast week. Craig was charged with blackmail and started shooting when he officers went after him. He was 0 A Eftie Hildenbrand went to Nettle-ton Monday for a short visit. Christian Science.

Service held at E. A. Noble's resi-dence Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject: "Life.

A cordial invitation is extended to the public. LAND BARGAIN Level square section eight miles of good railroad town good farming district. Price 812.50 per acre. Jess. Kisner, Garden City, Kansas.

3C-4p shot through the left breast and the wrist and may not recover. irfAfAM ty Mr. James Williamson drove to Bucklin Sunday after his wife and 11 UVH 11 children who had been there visit ing relatves. Charles Buchanan and family came over from Minneola Friday and spent at the several days with relatives here. auctioneers doing business in this county.

Mrs. Harvey Ray, who has been visiting here for the last three weeks returned to her home in Houston Saturday. A seven pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Wells, Friday night.

Miss Reita Popp, who has been visiting her brother in Manhattan and friends in Salina, returned to her home last week. For Sale Good span seven year old mules. L. T. Miller, phone318F3 For sale fine Chester White boar pigs, 8 weeks old.

W. L. Xahar Joe Belcher, who has been in Colorado, went to Kansas City Monday morning. For Sale: One span horses, six years old. Ralph Scott ltp C.

W. Beeler went to Syracuse Monday to attend to his businesses interests there. For Rent About three hundred acres of wheat ground to rent for rent. Henry Quasebarth. 37-4 C.

B. Manchester has moved to Raton, N. M. D. Ml Morse is the champion cow- cumber raiser of this section.

His vines are fresh and green and load Irire ed with good big cowcumbers. ORDINANCE NO. 28 1 An Ordinance to provide for the Lowing of Taxes in the City of Kinsley, Kansas for the year Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the City of Kinsley, Kansas: Section 1. That the following taxes be and are hereby levied in the City of Kinsley, Kansas, for the year 1918: A tax of 2 1-2 mills on the dollar general revenue purposes for the City of Kinsley; A tax of 2 1-2 mills on the dollar as a sinking fund to provide for the payment of the indebtedness of the City of Kinsley; A tax of 2 mills on the dollar as an interest fund for the purpose of paying the interest on the indebtedness of the City of Kinsley; A tax of 1 mill on the dollar as and for Edward Lippoldt has rented his arm near Garfield and will move this city and put out a wheat crop in ins old home neighborhood. A motorcycle chain has been found and left at this office.

38-2 228--PHONES--263 are prepared to give you the best at the lowest possible price and have a large stock of most everything you will need on hand. We meet or Mrs. Jouett Shouse and children arrived from Kansas City yesterday. a culvert aim crossing tuna lor the purpose of paying for culverts and crossings in the City of Kinsley. Mrs.

L. M. Shrader and sons left That the above specified taxes be and Monday night for Atlanta, to are Jiereby levied upon all the taxable join the doctor at the camp. When he soes overseas she will return to property within the limits of the City of Kinsley, Kansas, as the same is returned on the assessment rolls of Edwards county, Kansas, for the year 1918. Section 2.

That the Citv Clerk is hercbv Louisville and remain there until C. J. Jackson arrived from Wich he returns. The house here will required to certify the tax levy for the City of Kinsley, Kansas, as herein provided, to the County Clerk of Edwards county, ita Friday evening to vis the Graph ic family a few days. probably remain closed until they return.

Kansas, on or Del ore the loth day of Aug ust, 1918, as provided by and in accord A nice refreshing shower visited ancc with the laws of the State of Kansas. For Sale: Registered Poland this section Friday evening. Section 3. That this ordinance shall take beat all competition bar none on the same quality of goods. Let us figure on your order.

We will be glad to do it and it will cost you nothing. That's fair enough, isn't it? Just give us a chance and we will try and show you where we can save you some money. You will be more than pleased with the quality of goods we handle China pigs. V. M.

Johnson, phone el feet and be force from and after its publication the Kinsley Mercurv and the ISO. tf ivinsiey urapnic. Dan Klciheg, of Rush county, jvisitcd his sister, Mrs. Theodore 'Beiber, in this city Friday. He was Passed and approved this 15th day of If you want ice telephone 74.

tf. Methodist Notes Never was there greater need of on his way to Kansas City. July, 1918. BEN ELY, Mayor Attest: M. A.

WILSON, City Clerk. For, Sale 0 pigs; 7 weeks old. each if sold at once. Christ Katz ltp holding-fast to the old truths than now. In the midst of war which is destructive and unsettling, we must Katherine Warren, who.

has been visiting Mrs. A. E. Bright, went to her home in Hutchinson Tuesday. Mrs.

G. G. Nutter, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rcy Haney, left for Republican county J. Popp Proprietor of the Kinsley Meat Market Fresh and Salt Meats OYSTERS IX SEASON A FULL LINE OF RELISHES ETC.

Tuesday. A Few oE Our Specials Big 10c value fly swatter 5c No. 10 size peaches 55c Xo. 10. size apricots GOc Xo.

10. size apples 50c Xo. 10 size red pitted cherries. Milk, any kind, 4 large or two small for 25c Labor soap, while they last 5c Evaporated Fruits Peaches, per pound 15c Prunes, per pound 15c Apricots, per pound 25c Large bottle Grape Juice 25c A. R.

Mekemson, m.rager for the Lindas Lumber has accepted a nosition with the White Co. at St. John, and will move as soon as he can be relieved here. Carl W. Moore, secretary of the Public Utilities Commission, was in our city a short time Friday.

He is keep the altar fires of our religious life always burning. No power but Christianity will be able to reconstruct the world after this great strife is ended. The churches are not decadent, but they have made possible all the finest and nobelest things in this war. The church's greatest opportunity and need will come when the war is over. Six persons were received into the church bri Sunday morning.

Every Sabath is a possible day for accessions to our membership. The christian faith is more reasonable and more needed every day. No life is complete without union with Jesus Christ. Every well ordered life in these times should be in line with church influence and activity. With reports- showing attendance and offerings in the S.

school a little in advance of the corresponding datelast year, we ought to be expecting substantial progress when hot weather is past. We are planning a real drive to begin on; Sept. first. A good of activities will be but we must hold the now. takmc a vacation from his othcia duties in Topeka and is utilizing his time in adjusting losses for an in surance Co.

We still have the largest and most complete line of Groceries in the city and can fill your order, no matter how large or small we appreciate them. We handle the best and sell it for less. We have our own Free Delivery. Highest market price paid for your produce in trade. Pauline Newton arrived from Hutchinson Friday night to visit her Don't Scratch-Use Zenzal This Zensal treatment is" made to reach your particular Dry Zensal soothes and heals the dry scaly skin.

Moist ZensaL gives speedy relief to weeping skin and, the watery ruptions. 75c a father, Dr. Newton. Orpha Morse left Tuesday for Salina where she will visit her brother, Maggie' Hall went to Ellsworth Tuesday to visit with, her grandfather for a short time. jj.