The Bronson Pilot from Bronson, Kansas • Page 3

of North Fairview neighborhood jviAjr.ii.ia GOSSIP JzOlM Sunday. Verne Newton is on the sick Mrs. Perry spent the interval list again this week. Mrs. Orlie Ban is at Kincaid THAT MAST OBMAy NOT INTLBt; TOIL visiting Mr.

Bai r's parents and putting upherries this week. P. Balcom's boys visited "i Kenneth Ross last Sunda-y, speuding the day on the creek. Mrs. Lizzie Bristol and daugh ter, Clara, fiom Chicago, visited 0 from Friday until Sunday with with her daughter, Bowen of helping care for Mrs.

Bowen and the new grandson who arrived Friday morning and has been given the name of Perry Lewis. Win Mason, wife and daughter, Winnie, left Monday in thei realtor Wichita. They expect to travel quite a bit for the benefit of Mrs. Mason's and Winnie's health. Bertha Perry was home from Ft.

Scott, where she is attend; at the home of the former brother, A. Caldwell, and family, last week. They go Help Will War tM from here to visit a son at Gree- ly, Colo. Crops of all kinds are looking by laying in your fine and the farmers are all hop- the irig for a big crop this year. ing institute, the last of week returning Sunday.

9 The last well on the pply Mrs. Brown and daughter, Miller place was a dry one and wiEiicer Ruth, returned Saturday from the rig has been moved west of '11 AT 1 ivioran to arm on me piace ior- inerly occupied by Mr. McKeeu. Picking strawberries and do- SOUTH FAIRVIEW. (Too Late Last Week) Hiram Mason who has been at taking treatments for rheumatism was home for a few days last week.

He is much better but is going to take treat ments for some time yet. Miss Bertha Perry went to Ft. Scott Sunday evening to attend institute. Mrs. Brown Elton and Ruth went last week to Bucklin to visit their daughter and sister, Mrs.

Lenna Brown-Winter. Elton returned Friday expecting to answer the draft call Sunday but he and Glenn Elliott were not called now. Mrs. Brown expects to come home the last of this week. (She arrived home Saturday.) Mrs.

O. V. Rogers and family, with Glenn Rogers and family of Uniontown, visited at Dean Rogers' northwest of town Sunday. Our girls from here who took the county examination are getting ready for the graduating exercises at Bronson June 1. They are Nellie Brown, Reta Bayless and Leon a Drake.

Those from here who took it in Allen county were Thelma and Ima Rogers and Ava Brown. ing up cherries is i tie order oi the day among the farmer women these days and the strawberries where never more plen tiful. Bucklin where they had been to visit their daughter and sister, Mrs. Lenna Winter. They re port wheat not very good, much of it being plowed up and put in corn.

The corn is just coming up. Those from here who visited in Bronson Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rogers at G.

V. Stewart's, Mr. and Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Brown at Joe Bo wen's Mr.

and E. L. Smith at Charley Meyer's. Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Bayless Ed Hall was in- this neighbor hood looking for a horse to buy this week. SPRING VALLEY (By Mrs. Abel Cook) We are having nice growing and Glen Elliott weather since the rain and crops and children are looking fine.

Plowing corn is the order of the day. were in Ft. Scott Monday. EVE. (By Mrs.

J. M. Davis.) We all enjoyed the nice rains Miss Barber, who has been cariug for Mrs. Brown the past two weeks, returned to her home in Mbran last Friday. Mrs.

we had last week. and avoid risk of shortage here, too. Read the following letter, which is self-explanatory: Hutchinson, May 31, 1918 Noble Grain Bronson, Ks. Dr. Garfield has designated the week of June 3 to 8 as "Coal Week." You are urged to make a thoro canvass and secure all orders you possibly can for coal for deliv-.

ery directly from the car on aorival from the mines for winter consumption. While it is admitted that prompt shipment and delivery of some' kinds of coal at the present is out of the question, we wish you to secure all the orders possible during. Coal Week and send us a statement showing the amount of unfilled orders you have in tons, giving the different grades of coal. JThe Fuel Administration, with this information, will 'endeavor to speed up production of any coal that has not been coming forward promptly. Yours very truly, EMERSON CAREY, State Fuel Adm'r.

Mrs. J. M. Davis and daugh Brown is able to be up part of ters and Mrs. Jesse Ross and the time now, and her many children spent Tuesday with friends are wishiug her a speedy Uncle John Wbittington.

They recovery. Hiram Booth and family went brot home some- fine strawberries. to Gas City Sunday to meet Mrs. Mrs. J.

L. McGee came home Booth's brother, Roy Willis, who Saturday irom her mother's was expected home on aiur- after a weeks' stay with her. M. Davis spoke at Barnes- lough Sunday but did not arrive. His people think he will be home in a few days.

Roy is in the ville on Memorial day. A. A. Busby is working on a navy and has made many trips across the pond. barn for Walter Pettus.

Myrtle Ross spent Saturday Mrs. McCabe spent Sunday night and Sunday with Nelle with her daughter and family, Davis. They all attended the Mrs. Bert Hickson. ice cream supper at FairvLew Nfot Gram Go00 Miss Blanche Willetts came Saturday evening.

home Sunday after a stay ofj Ima was one of the honor graduates of the county there being only two. Her average was 92. She is to take part in the exercises at Iola June 29. The girls from here are to take some part in the exercises at Bronson. Clarence broughton lost a val uable horse last week.

Last Friday Everett Rogers, his mother and sisters, Thelma and Edna, and Earl, Lena and Glenn Elliott motored to Fort Scott. While there Earl purchased a Ford and drove it home. Mrs. Rogers went to consult an occulist. She has a growth on one eye causiug the loss of sight entirely to that eye.

Mrs. May berry and two chil dren of Ft. Scott spent several days visiting at E. L. Smith's, returning Monday of last week.

R. Nichols and family of Red-field, also Mr. arid Mrs. Nichols of Bronson, visited at the home of C. W.

Bayless Saturday night aud Sunday. Clarence Broughton was kicked on the leg by a horse last week and laid up several days. He is not getting along very well being able to get around, very little. (Thi3 Week) Several from here attended about 3 weeks with her sister, Bronson, Kansas. NORTH FAIRVIEW.

(By Imo Reynolds) Mrs. George Vaught of Iuia. Mr. and Mrs. Vaught and little We are having nice weather at son brot her home in their car this writing.

and spent the day at Jthe parental Alma, Arthur, Oliver and Ray Willets home. mond Jackson, Bryan Harrington, Ruth and Eva Coonfield, Walter Gregory, who was Lewis, Imo and Ella Reynolds burned quite badly with lightning, is able to work again. and Floyd Fuhrman spent Wed Roy Cook and family spent nesday evening with Miss Esther Sunday with Abel Cook and wife. Reynolds. Rev.

Willie Garrison of Golds J. H. Brown is in Iola this week on commissioner business. boro, North Carolina visited at Mrs. Bennie Lawry left for the homes of John Upton and Iola last Friday jtfhere- she ex- Jim Revnolds last week.

Johnnie Upton is. on the sick pects to busiauss coIleSe Before leaving Mrs. Lawry re list. ceived word from her husband Esther Reynolds, Eva Coon the graduating exercises of the held and Alma Jackson went as saying he had failed in the first examination. 8th grade in Bronson Saturday far as Iola with Floyd Fuhrman vjho left for Camp Logan, evening.

We said in our items Friday. for last week all the girls were 8TONY POINT. (By Brandenburg) Roy Moore and family of Par- to take part" but only Nellie 36 Farmers wrote this Advertisement for PLYMOUTH TWINE CTQR over twenty years I have' been a user of Plymouth Twine. -When I ran out of Plymouth I used other twine. This gave more or less trouble, but I have always found PlyLioalli Twine' of uniform thickness.

In the thousands of pounds I have used i have never found a poor ball It works equally weD in a corn or what binder. Plymouth Twine is free from knots and snarls. It stands up in the twine ball until all used up. It never gets tangled. It will bind mere straw per pound than other twine.

It is the best in the long run. he most economical twine the farmer can use. 36 TWINE USERS. Brown had any part. Miss Esther Reynolds received a letter from her Clyde Neely, who is in France, saying sons, who naa oeen visiting ai.

the parental home of S. D. Misses Viola Nichols and Sibyl Rogers went as delegates from he likes the country fine. Brandenburg, left for their home last Thursday, except Miss our Sunday School to attend the convention at Hiattville Tues Johnnie Gillham, wife a daughter, Opal, and Eva and Leota who will make a longe day and Wednesday. Our Sun Ruth Coonfield spent Sunday at visit.

day School was well attended Arthur Roof's. Charlie Heckenliab'le. Rosr.o last Sunday and we had as visi Mrs. Mabel McCoy spent Sun- Bert and family, George Heck- tors Archie and Goldie Nichols day at the home of B. F.

Low's. enliable and family, Raymond EVERY statement in this advertisement was taken from letters writtenT by actual users of Plymouth Twine by men who are up against the same difficulties that you meet. TEex find that Plymouth helps them It will help you. Howard McCloud is the owner Harlan and family and Mr. and v- of a new buggy.

Mrs. S. D. Brandenburg and There will be an all day chil wife enjoyed a pleasant Sunday dren's day program at Spring E. W.

DUNKERTON evening at Mr. ana rs. Koss Valley aud a basket dinner in of Redfield and Vira Nichols of the vicinity -of Kincaid who are visiting with their aunt, Mrs. C. W.

Bayless. We will observe children's day June 16. Everybody invited, not only that day but every Sunday. Clyde Cook and Pearl Pool and families visited at Ernie Pool's Kitzmiller 's in social conversa the yard at noon. Some of the tion and selections from their speakers are: Wm Ireland, Dr.

victrola. r- iii iii II it ri Tn tt i t-v i i uvuuiw m-mm i vim kXj paos mayjreturn home. Mrs. Allie Perkins and grand daughter of Ft. Scott are visiting at F.

Brandenburg's. lew otners. ffTnc (AW VWtU WUOfVSU UUU.