Barbour County Index from Medicine Lodge, Kansas • Page 8

4. 44 tttWC BARBER COUHTY IllDEX C. W. Schmidt to his home in Wichita last -dnesday evening HIGH SCHOOL NOTES, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH T. R.

MORDY, Minster. As a means of increasing interest 1VEDENSDAY, OCT. Mrs. Ewalt entertaine'd the Mission TIT after a pleasant visit of two days with his parents and friends. ary Society on Wednesday afternoon.

Wednesday night should be kept till lor the church, at least that portion from 7:30 to 8:30. Other nights mav mmg cai.il Amberola and 12 Blue Amberola that play 4 minutes or more all for 836.00 at theP.O. Bookstore. Come in and hear in attendance, a large U. S.

flag will be hung in the room having the highest percentage of attendance each month. At present the stars and stripes are keeping company with the Seniors. The report cards will be issued this The predominating subject at Mon be known as lodge nights etc. Eet us then remember Wednesday night as G. K.

Gordon came over from Englewood on Saturday to visit a few days with relatives and friends. He expects to return home today. BUILDING SITE Nice residence building site, on corner. Well located. Will sell very reasonably.

For terms inquire of F. J. Wadsworth. church night. B.

S. Kauff- A called meeting of the Ladies Aid man, proprietor Society is to be held at the church on Thursday afternoon. day's chapel was foot ball. Captain Woodward explained how his col Mrs. S.

S. Thompson returned home Choir practice on Thursday evening from her eastern trip on Tuesday of at 7:30. Jast week. leagues were unable to beat eleven players and two-linesmen they were simply victims pf the unlucky thir ord was received recently from the carpet recently ordered by the nave you bought yoiir Curtains STRAYED Two Jersey yearling steers, branded U. H.

(connected). A liberal reward fr information leading to recovery. U. B. Harbaugh, Route 1, Kiowa, Kansas.

25-3t. Sunday School. It has been shipped Manager Kauff man told olthe trip to ColdwateEand of some of the incidents that occurred after reach C. Witcher of Kingman visited a ev days last week with Editor and Mrs. McMillan.

Mr. Witcher and Mrs. 3IcMillan are brother and sister. and will soon be ready to be put in ankets and Gomf orts? place. ing the Comanche county Coach The new pews and pulpit should be Zimmerman-commented upon the for- here November 1st.

Lloyd Pierce departed Saturday evening for Wichita where he joined The Presbyterian Ladles will serve getf ulness of the head linesman at the Plans are being nade to hold the chieken pie Nov. 4th in the church 2xasement. Supper 35 cents. Five Look over these Items: the Wichita Gospel Team on a trip to dedication services on November 21st. Coldwater tussle and described certain phases of Friday's fiasco.

Osage City, where a big revival meet The choir, assisted by members of the o'clock to seven. The third, yjar English class are ing is in session. other choirs, are preparing music. Dr. studying the life of John Bunyam B.

P. Fullerton, western secretary of Don't fail to see the "Packing of Miss Ruth Fairley, '15, visited the the Home Mission Board of the Pres school Monday afternoon: Ihe Missionary Bell" at the Eastern Star Hall, Monday evening, Novem byterian church, is expected to preach The Physics class are learning the The Pythian Sisters Club will give a. tea at the home of Mrs. M. T.

Williams Friday, October 29th. Each member bring a guest. A charge of 15 cents will be made. the dedication sermon. Other meet ber 1st.

Refreshments will be serv principles governing the hvdraulic ings of interest to the congregation ed. Admission 25 cents. press. and community will be held November Thp Senior class held a meeting on Lot 1. Two pieces white curtain net, good patterns, at yard 10c Lot 2.

Three pieces colored border scrims in neat patterns, at yard 15c 23rd, and 24th. Some other Chicken pie supper by the ladies of Monday evening for the" purpose of J- H. Trice left Sunday morning, ministers will be here at that time. via Wmfield, for Kansas Citv on a electing officers for 1915-16. Rodger Kauff man, president of last year's These include: Dr.

A. M. Brodie, pastor of the First Presbyterian church ihe Presbyterian Lathes Aid, Thurs-day evening, November 1th. Supper 5:30. A food suppeo for 35 cents.

2C-2t few days' buying trip and to meet Lot 3. Six piece nlain scrims in crpsnn qt1 representatives from Eastern mar of Wichita; Dr. D. H. Stewart, of utiu gviu with assorted borders Junior class, called the meeting to.

order. He refused to consider the nomination 'for a second term as kets. He is exnected Wellington; D. J. C.Berger, of Dodge City: and Dr.

W. W. Curtis of Ft. Lot 4. An assortment of different kinds at 25c The Ladies Aid of the Methodist- Worth Tevnc Franklin Eby was elected chief of the class of 1916.

Miss I 7 -i church will serve a Halloween supper XOst between here and Gerlane a hound. Color yellow, white and Answers to name of "Faith." Female. If found notify, Hopkins Garage. Beulah Browm was elected vice-presi in the church basement Friday even dent. Roge Kauffman was elected ing of this week.

They will give you all you can eat of the best they can secretary-treasurer. Miss Annie E. Bell was elected class teacher, by a Last Sunday the pastor of the Presbyterian church preached at Riverside Chapel. The Misses Anna and Marie Hoovler accompanied him and sang a duet, which was enjoyed as was also the one sung by- Mrs Jas. Clark and Mrs.

Shriver. The music at Riverside is especially good now. serve lor 25 cents. A Halloween supper will be given Staples for Every Day Use Outing flanels, dark in plaids, stripes and plain. Heavy weight at yard iqc Good dark outings for comforts and underwear at yard qx unanimous vote.

The class decided upon the white rose as the official at the Methodist church basement on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Woodward re -Friday evening.

The witches will class flower.A committee was appointed to select a class motto and the turned home from Wichita last Thursday. They were called there the first a dish which they are not an-jrouncing but which will be a delight to every one who comes. Only 25c. ttrl of Automobile for Sale or Trade. Mrs.

Woodward's father, J. W. Bur A 1915 model Maxwell, 5-pas ton senger automobile for sale or trade for cattle or horses. Inquire at The Index office. Herbert Hobble came in from Xiberal last Friday to join Mrs.

Hob-TAe who had been visiting the past ley weeks with her mother, Mrs. L. E. McGregor and family. They departed on Monday.

R. H. Holmes has purchased Blaine Jones's residence property on Kansas Avenue East and he and Mrs. Holmes moved into it last week. Medicine first meeting of the class of Sixteen was then adjbujrned.

Miss Bell's mediaeval and modern history class are reading about 'he Crusades. 0 A Good Entertainment The box supper which was scheduled at Kling Saturday, was a delight and recitation for all who attended. Everybody had a good time. The people of Kling and those who attended wish to congratulate Miss John McGregor left yesterday for a short stay at Geuda Springs. Lodge is delighted to gain the citizenship of this good couple.

J. W. Young, Roy Hart and Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Hart of Sun Citv werp v-is- Twilled outings in plain colors, pink, light blue, cream and white.

Extra good at yard 10c Daisy cloth 36 inches wide, heavy white outing yard 56 inch white table damask, good weight for every day table cloth, at yard 25c 64 inch mercerized table damask at yard 45c Ready made sheets 81x90 inches, already to put on the bed: Each 75c Ready made pillow cases 36x42 inches. Each 12 36 inch cretonne. 10 yards makes a big comfort, At yard 10c Two pieces plaid crepe reduced from 35c to yd 25c Girls' black satteen bloomers, at pair 25c Mrs. J. A.

Cowden of Springfield, itors in the county seat yesterday-issoun, arrived Monday morning to Missouri, arrived Monday morning to Lloyd Lonker is seriously ill at this wiling. He has been confined to his room for the past ten days. It is feared he will have an attack of typhoid fever although every precaution is being resorted to to forestall the ilreaded disease. visit a few days with her nephew, L. S.

Cavin and family. Mrs. Cowden FOR SALE A good seven room home in Wichita. leaving the city. Address 1227 North St.

Fran-cis- 2G-3t. will visit friends and relatives in and near Sharon before returning to her home. Shell and her pupils for the excellent program. One of the amusing features of the program was the pie eating contest which afforded merriment for the entire crowd. The proceeds of the The Ladies of the Baptist church will have a cooked food sale at the Sanitary Meat Market Saturday afternoon, October 30th.

ing to $25.10, will go toward improv Wm. Hagars of Ivanhoe, Oklahoma, arrived the latter part of last week "lo visit indefinitely with George and -John Holser. Mr. Hagars is an old riend and school mate of the Holder boys and used to be their play-anate in Missouri. ing the school Be sure to eat supper with the M.

E. ladies in the church basement on Friday evening of this week. If you knew their "bill of fare" your mouth would water all week. Come and bring your family. 25 cents each.

Blankets J. F. Aubley was able to be at work again on Monday, afteralmost a Week of sirlrnca: Rut Vi i i. xt m- i uurau iuuiv We, the people of this district, wish to especially thank Miss -Shell for the earnest efforts in arranging the program and supper, also for her excellent instruction in the school, which is so progressive under her management. W.

C. BOGGS, Solicitor. u. uncner leit Sunday evening like an entirelv well man vPf i 1 I for Ponca vity iu attena a snriner Wilson Holmes of Elwood township, From the Hutchinson Gazette we learn that E. C.

Aspey, formerly station agent here, purchased a hardware store in that city one day last Affeek and will engage actively in the "business. Mr. Aspey and family have been residents of Hutchinson ever jfsince leaving Medicine Lodge. took ill with annendiriti lnet wool- oanquet on Monday night. We did not learn whether or not the Hon.

J.N. was billed for a speech, but are going to take it for granted that he was. This will at least insure one interesting feature on the festal program. He is reported somewhat better this week. You will wake up some cold morning and find out you forgot to buy blankets.

See ours at 50c and up. Special homespun blankets, large size, 70x78, direct from the mills at Esmond, Rhode Island. $2.00 values, special price per pair $1.50 Outing petticoats in different colors and styles, choice each 5qc Knitted petticoats for winter wear, special value, each 65c One lot of colored and black satteen petticoats, extra special, each 89c Samples in ladies' outing gowns, good values. Each. $1b0o Monday Afternoon Club Mrs.

C. W. Ellis was hostess to the October Twenty-fifth meeting of the Cows, calves and stock cattle, for sale. Thirty head in all, at my place 4 miles northwest of Med. Lodge.

Phone 809. M. E. UpdegraffV Monday Afternoon Club. Mrs.

Ellis entertained her guests in her usually pleasing manner with the following Jas. Meyers of Moore township was in the city a few days last week attending to some legal busniess. He nailed on The Index Thursday after-3ioon for a short visit and incidentally his name on the subscription list to read "15 Jan. 17." Many Shanks Mr. Meyers, call again.

W. P. Elliott, Wm. Fuller, S. R.

Willan, S. I. Field, Lloyd Pierce and Rev. H. W.

Cummings attended a M. E. Convention of men Thursday and Friday of last week. Mr. Field and Mr.

Pierce were two of the principal speakers of the occasion. The delegation returned home Saturday. The convention was held at Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs.

Jas. Wise, May-Pierce and daughter, Miss Hazel, of Attica, were the guests of Eld. Chas. A. Murray and family Monday and Tuesday.

Extra Specials Harry McCoy came up from Way-noka, Oklahoma, Monday evening to visit a few days with his J. R. McCoy, and other relatives and friends irr this city and vicinity. Mrs. Nannie Garten shipped her effects to Coldwater last week and departed on Saturday to that city her future home.

She lias taken an interest in the Coldwater and will be associated with Dr. Crawford of that city in conducting the institution. Her Medicine Xodge friends wish her success. program: "And the goblinsH get you 'Ef you don't watch out." Roll Call Hallowe'en Couplet. Walpurgis Mrs.

Ellis. Humorous Reading Mrs. Music, Piano Mrs. Griffin. Hallowe'en Dainties.

0 Traded for Store. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Meador departed last Wednesday for their new home at Byron, Oklahoma, where Mr. Meador has engaged in the mercantile He recently closed' a- deal with N.

E. Pierce of this city, trading his small tract of land and residence on the northwestern edge of town for the Oklahoma store. The Index wishes him success in his new avocation. Edward Swartz, the twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Swartz, who reside one mile east of this city, was taken to the Wesley Hospital in Wichita Wednesday evening, of last week and underwent an operation for a serious attack of appendicitis on Thursday. The operation -was entirely successful and the patient is gaining his normal strength quite rapidly. The new Gerlane Bethel, Church of God, is nearing completion and will dedicated in the near future. Services will be held regularly after the church is completed.

Mrs. Mary J. Wood departed on the -nearly train Monday for Henrietta, Oklahoma, to visit indefinitely with 3ker son, Elijah Wood, and family. -Hrs. Wood may possibly spend the winter in Oklahoma.

She has been making her home here with her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Gant, and Mrs. Harry Newkirk, and daughter, Claudine, Mrs.

Lloyd Pierce, Mrs. D. S. Jones, Mrs. Chas.

Noel and Mrs. H. W. Cummings attended a meeting of the M. E.

Missionary Society at Sharon Friday afternoon, returning home in the evening. Rev. E. M. Hickman treated the Index fore to some large, red apples, of Gano variety, Monday.

He had gathered them from Thos. McGuire's orchard near Sharon. Mr. Hickman says the apples he exhibited are just a fair sample of the entire crop of several hundred bushels, including several varieties, in Mr. McGuire's big orchard.

One lot of men's ties worth 25 and 35 cents. Special, each 23ck 100 boxes'of Paper and Envelopes, Choice of lot at box. i0c 2 bunches or 50 envelopes worth twice as much for One lot of Reading Combs Special Value, Choice of lot at 15c Fancy Back Combs worth up to 65c choice of lot at 25c Fancy Back Combs worth 25c choice of this lot at 15c One lot of Ribbons usually sold at 8 1-3 and 10c Special price per 05c Taffeta and Moire Ribbon in good widths choice at yd ioc New lot of Fancy flowered Ribbons special at yd. ioc One lot of 35c fancy Ribbons. Special price per yd.

25c Ladies' HandkerchiefsV plain white, hemstitched. Special 2 for New lot of Pin Sets assorted Special, at set isc i I I Box Supper- At the Monument School House, District No. 3. Program and Box Supper, Saturday evening, October o'clock Four miles south of Lake City. All are cordially invited.

PAULINE SMTTH, Teacher. Mrs. Hattie Kain arrived from ISIotchinson Wednesday of last week dtnd is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. TFrank Mrs.

Kain is the another of Father Kain, also of Vinson, who is well known in this city. Kain came in the first of the vtsreek to visit at the Chapin home for few days. P. H. Tarwater of St.

Louis, whose illness was reported in a recent issue of this paper, died Sunday night at his home. Mr. Tarwater is a brother of Mrs. V. S.

Cook and "at one time lived in this city and will be remembered by many of our citizens. Rye Woodward was over from Hardtner Sunday spending the day with his brother, Hugh, and family. Rye has been one of the R. F. D.

boys at Gage, Oklahoma, for the past several years but has recently decided to again take up his abode in Barber county. He has traded mail routes with Carrier Campbell out of Hardtner, the transfer to take effect at once. PROTECTION Is, it worth while to spend $4.20 to insure a horse or cow, worth $100, against death from any cause, for a year? If so, see R. A. PALMER.

Rev. J. P. Woods of Sun City was a jcounty seat visitor yesterday. The big celebration at Kiowa last "Thursday, marking the dedication of ibeautiful new Santa Fe station, xsiH he.recorded as one of the days in the history of "The Lily the Border." Kiowa entertained c3ose to two thousand guests on this 1 sSala occasion.

Many railroad offi-woals were on the scene and were the A quintet of real Hazelton W.OAlf C. and last but by no means leasts Everett True, motored up from Hazelton on Monday and remained until dusk. For some reason Everett would not permit any of them to stay out of sight and he very particularly forbade their going near the sherif Fs territory, for be it remembered that the sheriff has lately shown his 4 fondness for Hazelton citizens, and Everett knew his crowd bet- Paul Fair has been transferred from the lumber yard at Blackwell, Oklahoma, where he has been employed for the past eighteen months. Alfalfa Pasture for Horses. Two dollars per month.

Alexander Bros. Mr. and Mrs. John Dollar and irecipients of many overtures of wel- t0 tlkhart, Kansas, where he will weenie by the Kiowa citizenry. The take the management of a new yard.

i2ays program was filled with many Paul's advancement in the lumber 2ilnteresting features, concluded with business comes as a merited reward -vjl five-course banquet at which cov- fr strict attention to business du-icrs were laid for two hundred and i ties and hs friends are glad to learn z.lZilty. I of his promotion. Dry Cootie. Clotlmiff asu3 imminn ter than anybody else. A wireless wife of Enid, Oklahoma, are visiting states that they reached Hazelton at at the home of Mr.

Dollar's sister, 8 P. unharmed. "And thus again Mrs H. A. Tedrow, and family, of Everett triumphed as a chaperon.

Mingona township..