The Times from Clay Center, Kansas • Page 2

THE TIMES, CLAY CENTER, KANSAS. Thursday, October 9, 1913. PAGE TWO. 3d UDE 3DG 3 THE STARB MERCANTILE COMPANY 3G 3E Tu TT' Tcr -TT lTT li liii mA A -Avi! li; TUT El ON OF We have launched Our Great Removal Sale, a sale which deserves by the right of low prices and newness of the merchandise at unprecedented reductions, your strictest attention. We Mvist UrUoad This Greact Stock by As we wish to go into our new room with as few old goods on hand as possible.

Every day will find our stock to grow less and less. Watch us! MERCANTILE. All CO, id IF IF 3E JL 3E 3E It 3E Purely Personal. R. G.

Allison was an over Sunday -visitor in Manhattan. Rev. Father Dreese spent Monday in Manhattan, a guest of friends. G. M.

Stratton was a business visitor in Topeka the latter part of last week. J. F. Nash of the Green neighborhood was a visitor in Clay Center Saturday. Miss Ruth Vincent spent Sunday in Morganville, a guest in the L.

V. Silver home. ited in Clay Center with their son. Dr. W.

L. Speer, left Tuesday on the noon train for their home at Olathe. Fred Lovejoy went to Marysville Saturday and drove back his automobile, which was stranded at that place last week by the rainy weather. John Scheu returned home to Concordia Saturday afternoon. He was called here to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs.

Chas. Schuebert. Miss Goldie Townsend returned to her home at Bellaire, Saturday afternoon after a two weeks visit here with her sister, Mrs. Ira Hopkins. Mrs.

John "Ahrents returned home to Leonardville Monday morning after a short visit in Clay Center with her daughter, Mrs. John Leipersberger. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wingrove of Tucumcari, N.

are making a visit in Clay county with-the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wingrove. Mrs.

E. Lash returned home to Kansas City Tuesday morning. She visited with her sister, Mrs. E. E.

McCoy, while making her Clay Center visit. automobile, arriving in Clay Center Thursday afternoon. Mr. Huntsinger and Mrs. Hartman are brother sister to Mrs.

Cavin and Mrs. M. Huntsinger is Mrs. Cavin's mother. Mrs.

W. Z. Corn returned home to Broughton Saturday morning. Mrs. Corn transferred here on her return from the Idana and Miltonvale neighborhoods, where she visited her daughters.

Mrs. H. N. Church left last week for her home at Waco, Texas, after a more than a week's visit here with her brother, Wm. Docking, and family.

Mrs. Docking accompanied her as far as Topeka. Mrs. John Riterbush left Friday for Beatrice, where the Riterbush family are taking up a residence, Mr. Riterbush to follow later.

The family moved to Clay from Beatrice early in the summer. Mrs. P. F. Batchelor and little son were up from Wakefield Friday evening.

Besides visiting Mrs. A. L. Otis, Mrs. Batchelor's mother, they were in town to have the little boy's eyes treated.

Rev. John Stevens of Council Grove was a visitor in the E. P. Smullin day night. Mr.

Meyar is a member of the firm. The Guest Dry Goods and made Clay Center a visit to see how things were progressing at the store, in which he has much interest. Mr. and Mrs. J.

K. Stewart went to Junction City Saturday morning and spent the day there with Prof, and Mrsi H. E. Potter. Mr.

Potter was principal of the Garfield city school last year and during his residence in town stayed in the Stewart home, a part of the time. Mrs. A. L. Otis left Saturday morning for Ellensburg, Wash.

She will-make an extended visit there with her son, A. E. Gaston, and his wife, well known former Clay Center people. Mrs. Otis came in from Wakefield Fri- day evening and the next morning departed for the west.

Mrs. Lyman Chapman and' little son came in from Randolph Saturday to be guests in the J. W. and L. M.

Wilson homes. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman moved to Red Cloud, in the past year, but recently located at Manhattan. They tire living at that place at the present time.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hall of this city and Mr.

and Mrs. George Dickey and children of Idana went to Lawrence evening and returned home to Idana. They visited in Lawrence with the Dodds family. Mrs. Geo.

Alstrum and sons, Cecil and Eric, went to Manhattan the first of the week. They will make visits at Topeka and Kansas City before returning home. Mrs. Leroy Scott of Norway visited her sister. Mrs.

W. J. Dunlap, the last of last week. Mrs. Scott stopped in Clay Center while on her way home from Zeandale.

Mr. and Mrs. John Scheu, Mrs. Eva Black and Mrs. J.

V. Wilkie came down from Concordia last Thursday morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Schubert. Mrs.

E. C. Pugh left Saturday morning for Wynona, Okla. She will visit there with two sisters and before returning to Clay Center may visit rel-tives in Arkansas. Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Shaffer came In from their Denver home last Thursday noon and are guests in the T. G.

Ryan home. Mrs. Shaffer and Mr Ryan are sisters. Miss Margaret Morgan was home from Lawrence the last of last week. She attended the Allison-Forde wedding and visited her parents.

Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Morgan.

Mrs. Emery, who made an extended visit here with her daughter, Mrs. L. S. Chandler, went to Formosa Friday afternoon to visit before going to her Mrs.

R. B. Idana peple, Clay Center. Mrs. C.

C. Trechsel was among the who spent Saturday in Coleman spent Saturday the last of last week for an extended visit with the latter's father, Jacob Mall. Miss Mable Ross of Clifton was a guest of Mrs. Will Dunlap the latter part of last week. Roy Sterling returned to Manhattan Tuesday 'noon for a two days visit here with home folks.

Perry Cole was a business visitor in Manhattan Tuesday, making a visit there between trains. Mr. and Mrs. John Haskin and son, Russell, of Vining were visitors in Clay Center Saturday. Miss Edith Johnson was a passenger to Kansas City Saturday.

She is visiting relatives there. Mrs. E. Larson went to Everest, Kans. Saturday and spent a few days there visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Beesley and Miss Edna visited in Morganville Sunday at the Solts home.

Evans Donley went to Waggoner, last Friday to a sister and brother residing at that place. Miss Theodora Wright went to Gatesville Monday morning "to visit her Mrs. Vern Carson. Mrs. J.

W. Frank, Mrs. John Horan and Misses Mable and Nora Frank were Sunday visitors at Clyde. F. B.

Dawes "was a business visitor at Ottawa the latter part of last week, lie left Clay Center Friday noon. Mrs. L. F. Pratt was a passenger to Clifton Friday afternoon.

She visited a visit there be- at Green, making tween trains. home the later part of last week. Ac companied by Mrs. Smullin, he wennlast Thursday morning to visit in the Mrs. Fred Schulz of Junction City was in Clay Center over Sunday visiting her son, Floyd Schulz, and his wife.

Mrs. John McKee left last Thursday for Bartlesville, at which place she is a visitor in the Will BlatcMy home. Claude Reed went to Kansas City Friday to resume work for another school year in the Kansas City dental college. Mrs. Eli Largent was in Salina this week visiting her daughter, Miss Mable, who is attending the Salina Business college.

Mrs. Sam Duffield returned home to Manhattan the past, week after making a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Emma Adair. Dr. Eugene Kalin ceme down from Cuba last Friday morning and made a short visit here wllh his mother, Mrs.

B. Kalin. Mrs. G. I.

McElroy and son Clarence have returned home Alta Terra, W. where they spent the past several months. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G.

Ryan were in Wakefield Monday- attending the farmers' institute and visiting friends during the stay, Mrs. John Hanson returned to Morganville Friday afternoon, after a two days visit here with her mother, Mrs. Henry Schroeder. J. M.

Redpath of Baldwin, S. arrived in Clay Center Saturday. He is visiting in the home of his sister, Mrs. W. R.

Short. Mrs. M. G. Kiner returned home to Little Rock, Monday, ending a visit in Clay Center with her mother, Mrs.

C. L. Rouse. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed O'Rourke of Idana went to Kansas City Tuesday noon to make a few days visit there wjth their son, John O'Rourke. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker of Wy-noka, were guests here the past week of Clay Center relatives, the M. E.

Duckwall family. Miss Hilda Messing returned home to Abilene Friday morning, ending a few days visit here in the home, of Mrs. W. H. Smullin.

Miss Lizzie Shaw arrived home Saturday noon from Colorado. She spent most of the past summer at Denver and Colorado Springs. Mrs. S. N.

Barkev left the first of the week for Placerville, Calif. She will spend the winter there with her sister, Mrs. H. Bigelow. Miss Ella Sherbert returned home W.

E. Dodds home. They also attend to Green Saturday and on Sunday, conducted services at the Fact church. Alva Engstrom returned home Mon Miss Mary McDermott was in Idana over Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. M.

L. Breen. Robert Bailey of Clifton was a business visitor in this city last Friday, between trains. Mrs. Ella Nott was called to Atchison Saturday by the illness of her son, Clarence Nott.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooney visited in Clay Center, the past week with the Cooney family. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Macy of Longford nave been at Concordia th past week visiting friends. Mrs. Joe Montell visited in Manhattan the past week with her daughter, Miss Bess Montell. C. W.

Westling went to Concordia Saturday afternoon. Miss Mildred accompanied him. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Frank of St. Joseph, arrived in Clay Center day to Luray, Kans. He visited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Ishmael of Morganville passed through Clay Center Monday afternoon, returning home from a three weeks stay in Abilene. Mr.

and Mrs. Fre Kennedy and Alec Brodine have been here from Kansas City the past week visiting Mrs. A. Brodine and other relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. David Russell went to Kansas City the first of the week for a few days visit. They will also visit at Excelsior Springs before returning home. J. A.

Hutchinson, the Rock Island roadmaster, arrived home the latter part of last week from the west. He spent a month's vacation at Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Sarah Orr, who made a several weeks visit in this city with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Gowenlock, left Fri Engstrom, and also his sister, Mrs.

Geo. Nye of Kansas City, who is mak ing ready to go to New York to re a family reunion at the T. M. Hargis home, before the Hargis family leave for a new home in California. Rev.

O. B. Keller, Rev. F. Lehen-bauer, Rev.

J. Jacobs, Rev. O. Keller, Rev. J.

W. Horbostle, Rev. John Rein-inga. Prof. F.

Beckman, Prof. Ed Strueve, H. Vahsoltz and II. P. Meyer, all residents of the Clay Center, Linn and Palmer neighborhoods, left Clay Center Tuesday morning for Independence, Kans.

They went there to attend the Lutheran Synod, which will be in session over a week. Rev. John Reininga represents the local church of this place. at that place with Mrs. Will Bertrand.

Mrs. Frank Wilbert or Belleville spent Monday in Clay tenter. She was a guest of Mrs. Will Walker that day. Mr.

and Mrs. -TT R.Crandall left Sat side. Miss Florence Funnell returned home Friday noon; after a few weeks home a Rock Island, 111. Warren Kerby went to Lawrence Sunday morning and after a day's visit there with friends he went to Kansas City to resume his studies at the Kansas City Dental college. Rev.

H. F. Ahrens went to Eudora Monday. After a short stay there, he went on to Kansas City to attend the National Epworth league convention of the German E. church.

Mrs. A. C. Hogue and children re visit out of town. She visited at 'Belle urday noon for Mandota, 111., for a few weeks visit with relatives in that sec tion.

day morning, enroute home to Paris, RUE A Gentle and Effective Laxative. A mild, gentle and effective laxative is what people demand when suffering from constipation. Thousands swear by Dr. King's New Life Pills. Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio, writes: "They are beyopd question, the best pills my wife and I have ever taken." They never cause pain.

Price 25c at ville with the A. I. Miller family, at Clifton with the Funnell people and with friends at Palmer and Morganville. Mrs. Lee McChesney and little son, named Lee returned home to Keats last Friday morning.

Mrs. L. McChesney. accompanied Mrs. McChesney Jr.

and the little grandson home that morning, making Just a short visit there. Mr. and Mrs. P. B.

Miller left Tuesday morning for Seattle, their residing place from now on. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have lived here a long while and have a host of friends in Clay Center and throughout this community. Mr.

and M. J. Meyar of St. Louis, arrived in Clay Center Fri- turned home to Brewster Saturday afternoon. They visited a few weeks in this city with Mrs.

Hogue's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. DeBray.

Miss Lois Harger of Concordia was a guest at the Allison-Forde wedding last Wednesday evening. Miss Harger was a schoolmate of both Mr. and Mrs. Forde at the state university. Joseph L.

Caudwell and sister. Miss Patience, left Tuesday on the noon train for Montreal. Saturday they sail for England to make a two months visit with relatives in that country. Miss Helen Hartwen spent Sunday in Manhattan with Mrs. Sam Duffield.

Mrs. Jacob Germann went to Topeka Monday to make a visit there with druggists, or by mail, II. E. Bucklin Philadelphia or St. Louis.

Remember the cost, cash sale of furniture which is now on at Conrad's furniture store. to Wakefield Friday morning, after making a few days visit in Clay Cen Texas. Miss Martha Herter, who came in 'last week something to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Schubert, left Friday morning, returning to Lawrence. J.

S. Vinzant, Reece Davis and Geo. Caldwell, all of Idana, were in Clay Center Friday enroute to Muskogee, Okla. They spent several days in that vicinity. Ernest Allison was here from Kansas City last week to attend the wedding of his sister, whose marriage to Mr.

Forde was solemnized Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Black returned to their home at Idana Saturday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Black visited several weeks at Marshfield, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bird up from Topeka Saturday afternoon for a short visit at the E.

E. Hoopes home. Mrs. Bird was formerly Miss Nellie Southwick. Miss Minnie Gaston returned home to Topeka Thursday after an extended visit with friends here and with, her grandmother, Mrs.

J. S. Miller, at Morganville. Mrsl John Dakin and children oi Junction City came to Clay Center last Thursday afternoon and made a several days visit with the T. A.

family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dickey and children came in from Lawrence Monday Start With $1.60 i Silver Hollow Ware i of Select Designs Don't spend all your life making money for another man.

Don't get the idea that your salary is too small to save anything. One Dollar will start your account with this bank. It may be the beginning of BIG THINGS for you the turning point in your business career. her daughter. Miss Mary Germann.

John Foote, who is here from Portland, Oregon, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Foote, went to Phillips-burg Saturday afternoon and made a short visit there with Robert Chestnut. Mrs. Thomas Rutherford and Miss Jeanette of the Broughton neighborhood left last week for Vermillion, S.

Dak. They visit there with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Kenneth Art-ley. Mrs. D.

T. Osenbaugh went to Concordia Saturday afternoon and after an over night's visit there went to Alton to- visit her daughter, Mrs. Brown, formerly Miss Bernice Osen-baugh. J. McCulloch arrived home last Thursday afternoon from Excelsior Springs, to which place he went earlier in the week, accompanying Mrs.

McCulloch there for further medical X. X. Huntsinger of Missouri Valley, Iowa, Mrs. Mary Huntsinger and Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Hart man of Esbon visited in Clay Center the last of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cavin.

They made the trip from Esbon via ter with Mrs. A. A. Shaw. Sam Shaw of Anoka, is making a visit here with his brothers, J.

W. and A. A. Shaw. Mr.

Shaw arrived in Clay Center Saturday. Alfred Humfeld was in Manhattan Friday to witness the football game between K. S. A. C.

and the Southwestern college of Winfield. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bonnette of Howard came to Clay Center Saturday and made an over Sunday visit In the M. W.

Harner Mrs. Lizzie Hill, who spent a couple of weeks in this city with Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Hill, left Monday of this week for her home at Crone, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartenstein, who were here from Enterprise to attend the funeral of Mrs. Chas.

Schubert, returned home Friday norning. Mrs. E. J. Norris, who visited in this city in the H.

C. Miller home for a couple of weeks, loft Monday noon, returning home to Kansas City. Miss Sadie Page of Wichita, has been visiting during the past week in this city frith friends, also at the Arthur Page home in the country. Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Speer, who vis You would appreciate one of these pieces. sets off the table and adds much to the attractiveness of your -service. Come in and price them.

You will find that they are a long ways from being as expensive as you might Imagine. A. BUCHMANN, Jr. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 417 Lincoln Avenue.

Clay Center, Kansas. Impossible to be welL The foe to good health. Correct at once. -Ayer's Pills. One at bedtime.

Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Doctor. Where Srxvintfs Aro Safo.