Garnett Journal from Garnett, Kansas • Page 4

The Journal Home Department It's profitable. Paraer and Trade at I Wall Devoted to the Interest of the Churches, Schools, Clubs and Society of Garnett and Anderson County. Conducted by Flora Belle Eaton. 1 OJilll 0 Vr Si 1 10,000 rolls of wall paper, consisting of: Ingrains Tapestries, Japanese designs, Moire, in fact, everything in a well-selected up-to-date line of wall paper, ranging in price from 4c up, with over 200 patterns to select from, We also have a few remnants at a big bargain. Clubs.

Miss Bonnie Dellinger entertained the G. W. W. C. at her home Saturday afternoon.

After working hours the girls engaged in a game of ball. Miss Bonnie served dainty refresh We are exclusive agents for paints, also EAST LYNN oil, which we guarantee to be strictly roil 01 T5) TO) South Side Dealers in nriiorc Knnks. feAfrAA4AAAJQAQ Now is the time. Early comers get the best of good things This is a good time to choose your spring and summer suit: Most men prefer to make their selection early before the stock is broken. Our new goods include a number of exclusive fancy patterns rarely found in suits ready to wear.

A pure worsted in either light or dark patterns and fits the same as custom made for $12.50 We have anything you could ask for and prices to suit the suit. We have them from $5, to $20 WY ATT BARRETT, One Price Clothiers. SEED POTATOES The time is here to put in your potatoes for seed. It is a well known fact that Northern Grown potatoes make the best seed stock for this section and the best Nortern seed came from Red River Valley of Minnesota We bought in large quantities direct from that valley and are prepared to furnish you. See us before you buy and see us soon.

BOLMAN BROS. HARDWARE eezel Graig Sole Agents for AMERICAN FIELD FENCE, SNOWBALL Washing Machine. Garden and flower Seeds. Spouting, Plumbing and Roofing. Church and Sunday School.

There will be a special preaching service at the United Presbyterian church Eastern morning. Rev. Comer will preach a special Easter sermon at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Mrs. C.

H. Oman sang a solo at the Christian church last Sunday evening which was greatly appre ciated. Mrs. V. Hughes will be hostess for the meeting of the Missionary Seciety of the Baptist church next Thursday afternoon.

Mass will be held at the Catholic church Sunday morning at eight o'clock. High Mass at ten and a service at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The children of the Baptist Sun day school will give a short Easter program Sunday morning, after which Rev. Riley will preach a sermon especially for children. Mrs.

O. G. Eong and Miss Ethel Scott compose the program committee. "If a man die, shall he live again? Will be the text from which Rev. F.

E. Hyde will preach an Easter ermon at the Congregational church Sunday morning. The evening subject will be "Up from Slavery, Booker T. Washington." Thursday evening, March 31st, the adies of the Presbyterian church gave heir regular yearly tea at the parsonage. The Sunday schools of the different churches are preparing nice programs for the Easter services.

The Methcdist Sun day school is being drilled by Mrs. Gorow and Mrs. Harley Row. The program is largely made up of music and will be given in the morning. The Easter program will be given at the Christian church in the evening and will be under the management of Mrs.

H. Oman, assisted by Mrs. A. P. Farris The Sunday school at the Christian church last Sunday was the largest that has assembled at that church for several years, lne uourisning condition 01 ine school is very gratifying to those who have it in charge.

The young people of the United Presbyterian church held a very pleasant social at the home of Mrs. R. W. Gailey Tuesday evening. Some guessing contests were pro vided and very amusing they proved to be.

Iyight refreshments completed a very happy evening. About fifty young people were present. Social. Mrs. Frank Hunt entertained a few friends Thursday evening of last week in honor of George Stiles and wife.

Music and games were the amusements for the evening. Mrs. Hunt served dainty refresh ments. The guests were: George Stiles and wife, DalejHuff and wife and Harley Row and wife, Misses Margaret Myers and Blanche Lind- say, K.osa laweuen, iora yvreiana, Fannie Burrows and Messrs Jerrej Acuff, Worden Davis and Fred Stiles. Mrs.

Stiles entertained a few young people Tuesday evening for George Stiles and wife. Games and refreshments and an animated con versation made the evening a merry one. Several of the young people devoted their best energies to finding out when the bride and groom would leave for their future home, but the time of their departure remained a profound secret. The guests were: Dale Huff and wife, Frank Hunt and wife, Harley Row and wife, Misses Margaret Mvers. Addie Fuller, Messrs Fred Stiles and Lee Champe.

The Triple Tie heid. a social meeting at the Workman Hall Tuesday evening. A short pro gram composed of musical numbers was given by the following persons: Miss Ethel Scott, Fay Hunt, Claude Cayot and a quartette composed of Messrs Whitehead, Hiatt, Simons and Stewart. An old-fashioned spelling match followed, in which Mrs. M.

E. Whitehead succeeded in capturing the prize, which was a fancy plate. The boobie prize was acuwj awarded io Mr. Hollingshead. The social was largely attended HEATH MIXLIGANS 13) Square.

Paints. Oils. Ftc. KANSAS. to seed potatoes.

Conway Marshall went to St. Joseph, Tuesday, on business. Mrs. H. M.

Ellis is on the sick list. Mrs. George Campbell entertained email party of friends at her home East Seventh street. Foster Lindsay is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Kate Lindsay, of this city.

Elmer Gibbon and wife are here from Topeka visiting Mr. Gibbon's sister, Mrs, Tippin. John Crocker went to Chanute Monday where he has a contract to build a house and barn. A. JN.

Andre ws and wife went to Westphalia Monday to visit their son, Will, and family. Mrs. Worden returned Monday from Wichita where she ad bee visiting her daughter for several week 8. Fred Vincent, an old time Garnett boy in the city Monday. He is now traveling for the Ottawa Milling Co.

W. Shaw and wife went to Eureka Saturday. Mr. Shaw re- urned Monday but Mrs. Shaw re mained for a longer visit.

A. N. Andrew9and wife returned Friday from Kansas City where Mrs. Andrews had been for the past five weeks for Medical treatment. She is much improved in health.

Charles Holden and daughter, Mrs. Louise Scott from Ithaca, New York, and Mrs. C. F. Par- mele, of Candor, New York, are visiting at the home of Mrs.

Eliza beth Hedjres. B. C. Hoyt, Prohibition organizer, was in town on Monday, and reports the Prohibition cause as looking up. He' is very enthusiastic over the out look, prophesying a doable, possibly quadruple increase of the Prohibi tion vote.

Uhitcd Brethren Church The subject for the morning services will be Risen Matt. 23-6. The evening subjec will be aanctmcauon. All are ments. The girls have received iheir club pin which is of silver enameled in pink and green, the club colors.

Mrs. W. O. Decker entertained the Whist dub, at her home Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs.

D. M. Moore was hostess for the Rebekah social club, Thursday afternoon of last week. The visitors were Mrs. Elon Beck and Mrs.

Underwood. Mrs Moore served an elegant four-course luncheon, which was heartily enjoyed I he afternoon was a most pleasant one from every standpoint Dr. Mattie Cunningham was hostess for the S. S. club this, Friday, evening Mrs.

L. D. Kirk was elected a member of the club at the last meeting. Miss Elsie Johnson will be hostess for the Y. F.

F. club, Monday evening. High School Notes. Rev. Mr.

Mabon conducted the devotional exercises. Wednesday morning. He also gave us a very interesting talk upon the subject of "Manliness." Friday afternoon Rev. Metcalf gave us his farewell address. He talked of the unseen presence which seemed to be in the room that of our dear Miss McCoole.

He spoke of the patience with which she taught us, and the lesson portrayed was that we should so live that someone mignt say, "SO and SO V. 1 rK helped me to be better." Fred Sutton visited us Friday. Several items of current interest were discussed Monday morning. The Freshmen are preparing an elaborate program for their class day. The High school wrote the mu sic of 'America' from memory the other day.

It is said "America' never had so many "airs" before. Grandma Nickelson is quite ill at her home northwest of town. Tom, the'son of Ellsworth Trigg and wife, has been sick this week. Mrs. V.

Fixmer. who is here from Westphalia visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. P. H. Cayot, is quite im proved in health.

Dr. Jones has just completed some substantial improvements on his residence property, Col. Houston is building a hand some porcn on the east and north sides of his residence on Fourth avenue. The schools at Harris have been closed this week to prevent the spread of scarlet fever, one case having been fatal there last week. Kip Scott has secured a good position with R.

O. Bolman at Roswell, New Mexico. Kip is a Dngnt young man who is not afraid to do his duty to his employer and then look for extra work. We recommend him to the citizens of Roswell. Interior decoration as it should be.

Paper haneinsr and painting. V. MATTINGI.Y, Expert on interior decoration. Garnett, Kansas. Married, at the home of the bride's parents on Seventh street, Garnett, on the 30th Mr.

Wm. Rhynes and Miss Maggie Showalter, by Rev. E. S. Riley, of the Baptist church.

Trees and Small Fruits. You need the stock and I want the money; let us trade. N. J. Paxton.

Grocerymen Will Close. Following the example of the dry goods men, the grocerymen will close after April 1st at 7 o'clock p. except on Saturday nights. This move on the part of our merchants is to be commended. Just why the merchants and clerks should work from three to six hours longer each day than other people i (has always been to us absolute fool- ishness.

MEW STOCK WALL PAPER At Reasonable Prices. Old Stock at Reduced Prices. A. T. HOLCOMB CO.

GARNETT, We give special attention HE Personal Mention. Mrs.Margaret Fulton, of To peka, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Hood.

Mrs. N. J. Paxton returned from a week's visit with her daughters and son, Victor, at Emporia. Charles Paxton came over from Paola, Saturday, to visit his parents.

His wife who had been here visiting relatives, accompanied him home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Bronston visited relatives in Kansas City the first of the week. Seward Ecord, of Geneseo, visited his aunt, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Tuesday.

He left here for Osawatomie, to visit his mother. Frank Hills came over from Westphalia Saturday and spent Sunday with -his family. Mrs. Sarah Burnham-Coates left Wednesday for her home in Pleasant Hill, Neb. C.

W. Whittington and his mother were up from Kincaid the first of the week visiting friends. Mrs. Louise Scott and father, Charles Holden, of khica, N. arrived Monday to visit 1.

D. Hedges, LaMonte Hedges and other relatives. Sergeant H. C. Robinson, who has been here visiting Otho Parks and other relatives, left this week for his post at Fort Missoula, Mont.

Mrs. Cora Myers is here from Kansas City visiting her sister, Mrs. Otho Parks. Bert Reed was down from Kansas City over Sunday, visiting friends. He and Miss RosaLawellin were among the party that visited Greeley, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Stiles left this week for their home in Chanute, accom panied by many good wishes and a quan tity of rice and old shoes. Mrs. Anna Engle is here from Douglas Arizona, attending her mother, Mrs.

H. K. Robinson, who is still very ill. Mrs. Engle Is also visiting her sister, Mrs.

Frank Hills. Mrs. Sarah Winans is home for the summer. She will live with her daughter, Mrs. W.

F. Hemp stead. Captain Reese and wife, of Gree ley, were visiting at the home of Eri Calvert this week. Mr. Reese called on Captain Kauffman and other old-time friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, for merly of Colorado, lett Tuesday for Kansas City, where they will make their home. Captain Dobbs has hoisted a new ltd, white and blue 25-foot sign to the top of his nag pole to let it be known that he still does business a thf rtld fltnnrf fttid his flag still a on a 3E Hi Tjaden, Public Sale and Live Stock Auctioneer. Office over Mrs, Lafferty's Millinery Store.

Regular office day Saturday N. B. Orders left at Journal office will receive prompt attention. Phone 117. Pleasant Valley Journal.

There a box supper at the Judy school house last Friday evening. Misses Beasie Thorp and Cleo Ford visited toe Judy school Ja-st week. Scott Judy, the teacher, has a full school. We hear that Mr. Ash has bought the place near the poor farm, lately vacated by Mr.

Northway. Mrs. Lvnip left for Colorado last week. She has been visiting her parents, J. H.

Wright and wife. Her little son, Victor, who has been visiting his grandparents, went with her. There are several persons on the sick list, Mrs. Thorp, Mrs. Turner, Scott, Mrs.

Dotts and others. The storm last week prevented he meeting of the Social Circle. CLINGSTONE, STANDARD HAMBLE1 ON-IAN REGISTERED TROTTING STALLION, Will make the Beason of 101)4 .1 I Fifth Avenue livery barn, beginning April let. Terms, 10 t. i eure mare in foal, money due when is known to be so.

Will not be ie Bible for accidents. Pedigree mti seen at barn or Bent on application. Clingstone is too well known in county to need any description. i excellent condition, weighs over 1 ounda and is in charge of a compel i horseman. Clingstone is without que tion the best horse of his kind evtr brought to Anderson county.

His breeding is perfect, being by Str Hambletonian, 15321; by Hambletoninn, 10. His dam was by old Pacing Strang 2:17, the greatest horee ever raised in Kentucxy. Clinkstone has never sired a colt but what showed speed. He ia i ot only a race horse, but a sire of tace horeep. Freeetone is one that trotted in Little Sugar, Amy 2:25 Grey 8 tone showed a 10 gnit at 45 days' training.

He has eired a large number of other fast ones. His colts are all acters and bring the beet of prices. Mr, Bn-nett sold one last spring for $460; Jim Cannon baa one he was recently offered $250 for. Clingstone never, trotted behind the money He as won free-for-alls at Emporia, Garnett, Holton, LaCygne, Moran, Ottawa, Burlington, and a number of other places. He has always taken eweejfctakea wherever shown, 8tock men should see this horse before breeding CEO.

-AW ELLIN, Pwfier. i 1 t9tr For Safe. I have afew thoroughbred Poland China hoars, large enough for service; fine growthy fellows, eligibV to record. B. F.

Walker. made welcome to all our services. T. A. Darling, Pastor.

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