The Newton Journal from Newton, Kansas • Page 7

SEVEN4 THE NE WTO N-UOU RNA If THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930 Deaths Funerals 1 Ingold, C. Webster, B. Benedix, C. Deschner, William -Dunkelberger and R. Schirrmaclier.

The entombment was in Greenwood Abbey with Duff and Son in charge. i.ew customers bnoeiQaie William L. Siler John. Albertson, an. old neighbor f-outh of, town, received message on Monday telling of the death of William L.

Siler, former 'Harvey county farmer, which occurred at his home in Tacoma, at seven o'clock Sunday morning. Mr. Siler is survived by his wife and five grown children, two girls and three The family resided first north of Sedgwick and before moving to the west lived on a farm south of Sedgwick. They left this vicinity 12 years ago. A sister, Mrs.

Will Sensebaugh, lives in No particulars were told in the message received here. Hundreds ot PairsIncluding Many Advanced Fall Styles A Sale of Better Shoes--Newer Styles and Lower Prices D. Miller of Hesston. The Reverend Paul Erb and the Rev. Earl Buckwal-ter of the Hesston Academy officiated and interment was made jn Zimmer-dale cemetery in charge of Duff and son mortuary.

The pall bearers were all of Hesston, namely, Eli Yoder, Jake Viller, James Kauffman, Harry Kauffman, Joe Yost and Cnauncey Hostetler. Mrs. Miller is survived by her husband and five five brothers and one sister. came to Mrs. Olive June Miller, wife of Charles D.

Miller of Hesston, Friday night at 11:00 at the home in Hesston, following the premature birth of a baby girl earlier in the evening. Services will be held, for the mother and baby together. Mrs. Miller was 42 years of age and has lived at Hesston for the past three years. She was apparently in good health when Mr.

Miller left for work Friday morning but during the day she became sick and complications set in which made it impossible for physicians to save her life. She is survived by her husband, Charles Miller, and five children ranging from seven to 16 years of age. She also leaves her mother, Mrs. Samuel Shearer of Jackson, three brothers of Jackson, one sister of Tal-furia, Texas, another brother who lives in South Sioux City, and one who lives in South Dakota. Late Styles in Ladies Shoes $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Shoes For Girls $2.93 to $3.98 Clauda Little Claude Little, nineteen year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Little 'of 1709 Plum died at Bethel hospital Monday morning of Bright's disease and leakage of the heart, following infection of the foot on February 8. The boy had been employed at the Sunflower hatchery. The family moved here from Winfield about a year and a half ago, and the case is a particularly sad one, as the father, has been in very frail health has been unable to work most of the time. Besides his parents, the boy is survived by seven brothers and one sister.

They are Myrell, who is in the army at' Ft. Riley, and Samuel, Carl, kr Mr. Agnes Williams Hughes Mrs. Agnes Hughes, widow of the late Robert Hughes, passed away at the home of her Harold Hughes four miles southwest of Newton Friday morning near nine o'clock, i Mrs. Hughes has not been real well for several years, but has been confined to her bed for three weeks and had been taken from her home sW miles southwest of Newton to the home of her son where she might have good care.

She was seventy one years of age and had been frail since an attack of the 'flu. Mrs. Hughes is survived her daughter, Mrs. L. M.

BoyeT and Mr. Boyer who lived on the home place with her, by her son, Harold at whose home she passed away and another who lives in Wales. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were natives of Wales and were members in the "old country" of the Church of England.

Since coming to this country they had not become affiliated with the local churches hut had become attached to the First Christian church especially since the coming of Rev. Harold Dickins who is of English birth, and attended the service there when possible. Agnes Williams Hughes was born nt Wrexham in North Wales, May 24th, 1859 and passed away at the home of her son, 4 miles south of Newton, Kansas, June Cth, 1930, aged 71 years, 13 days. She was the daughter of Ann and Thomas Williams and resided in the country of Wales during her youth ami early married life. Sh was unit ed in the holy bonds of matrimony to Robert Hughes and with him lived very happily rearing their family.

In the year 1909 they migrated tto the United States accompanied hy their son 'Harold arriving June ex-1 nctly 21 years from the 'day of'her decease. A daughter Clara followed years 'later. Harry, a -daughter-in-law ahrf'Wrfr' grandchildren still reside in Wales. Her husband preceded her to the beyond years ago. About 8 years agi Mrs.

Hughes had a severe attack of the flu wheh left her with chronic asthma and a weak heart, from these she suffered almost continuously ever lunce. She was a kind and loving mother, always willing to lend a helping hand patient, bright and hopeful thru all her suffering. For three weeks preceding her decease she was seriously ill two weeks in hospital and one week at the home of her son where she passed away. Funeral services conducted at her homo southwest of Newton, Monday nftemoon, June.Sth at 2:30 o'clock in charge of Harold E. Dickins, minister Quartet composed of Mrs.

La Rue Du(r, Mrs. Dwight Mauley, Dwight Hawlry and Robert Dull" accompanied by Mrs. A. Duff at the organ sang appropriate hymns. Duff and Son Funeral Directors had full charge of the funeral.

Interment Wilford, Donald, Roy Edwin and Ada, all at home. The funeral services were conducted at the Carter Funeral home on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Capt. Guy Vincent of the Salvation Army in charge, Burial was made in the family lot in the assortment, of strap patteinBi for the growing girl. Cub1 an or fiat heels, to suit your desire.

You will ind pretty strap patterns with high or block heels, included in this sale. After comparing" and trying out many brands of shoes to sell at popular prices, we have reached the decision to feature the well known FRIEDMAN -SHELBY line. We find that these shoes render longer service, fit more perfectly and are most attractively priced. It-has always been our desire to serve our customer with the best values and we are sure that in FRIEDMAN-SHELBY all leather shoes we offer the greatest shoe value at the lowest cost to you. We have just received our first big shipment of FRIEDMAN-SHELBY shoes for summer and early fall and in order to get more peo pie acquainted 'with these good shoes and our splendid shoe service w'e announce, this sweeping, store-wide sale, Mrs.

Marie Klingenberg Mrs'. Marie Klingenbeig, widow of Frederick Klingenberg, passed quietly away at her home at 412 High Saturday Mrs. Klingenberg had been in ill health fov the past five years but has been bedfast for only the past two weeks. MaHe Nickel was born January 17, '1873 in Elbing, Germany. In .1881 she immigrated with her parents to the United States, coming directly to Harvey county, Kansas.1 On April 30, 1889, she was united in marriage to William Klingenberg of this county.

For a short time they lived in Moundridge and then moved to Hesston where they owned a store. In 1915 they moved from Hesston to Newton and made a home here. Since 1924 Mrs. Klingenberg has been an invalid, due to a stroke. Until the time she became an invalid she was a cheerful and willing worker in the home, in her husband's place of business and in the Immanuels Evangelical church.

She bore her affliction patiently, to the end took great interest in things about her. For several weeks her condition became weaker and on Saturday, June 7, she quietly breathed her having reached the age of 57 years. a Her husband, William Klingenberg preceded her. in death a year ago. She is survived by an only son, Oswald Klingenbeig of this city and by four sisters: Paula K'iewer of Mo.ser of Portland, Oregon; Mrs.

Martha Klassen of Seattle Washington and Mrs. Helena Hoist who lives in Germany. Besides a number of relatives jn this county she leaves a host of friends who called on her frequently during her years of invalidism "and "whom shfe was al- The funeral service was field, Tues-. day afternoon at 2:30 at the Immanuels Evangelical church of jyvhich she had been a faithful Rev. J.

Nisi spiSlte comforting wjjrds both in'Germari' arid English. Her favorite fijlro by a quartet from iej churcjIiThe pallbearers; were E. Greenwood cemetery. August Schultze Dead August Schultze, a pioneer resident of Halstead, passed away at his home on South Main street after an illness of two weeks. Mr.

Schultze had lived in Halstead and the surrounding community for many years. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his loss. Funeral arrangements await word from a son who is living in Idaho and who is expected to come. Mrs. Lucy Sears Burkholder Mrs.

Lucy Sears Burkholder passed away Saturday evening, May 10 at the Aldercrest Sanitarium near Everett, Washington after an extended illness. Births Mr. 'and Mrs. John Hoover of Stockton are the parents of a daughter bom at the home on Sunday, June 8. The baby's mother before her marriage was Miss Eunice Eskridge.

Both of the parents are former residents of Newton. i Hoover is a son of. Mrs. T. M.

Oursler of. 130 West Tenth. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Danforth are the parents of a baby girl born'at the Ax-tell Christian hospital Saturday morn ing.

1 Marriage Licenses i F. N. Aupflerle and' Josie Stark, both of Hutchinson. ,11. E.

Nitcher; and Marie Reniker, both 'of Wichita The attractive patterns in pump styles will 'appeal to the modem miss. Get your pair at Perhaps you prefer a high or block heel pump. You can choose your style. This one only $3.98. 1 a saving.

was in Greenwood cemetery. JZalj nfMiorr itoyer, joyce mean, waiter Steele, Clyde Steele, Glenn Steele and Samuel Stein. Mrs. Charles I). Miller Friends and relatives ctnthprrA it the HeRtaffl Qjfnv chapel Mondavi iu lei nopfi TO1.Y last tWbute'ScfH itjky, wife of Charles styles of oxfords carded enables you i to select the particular style you like.

Mrs. uijjp We have a full linerof loxfords, a style to please all are perfect fitting. AH JBrands In i the Store Are Included lit This Sale V- 01 mM Uleh's Dress Shoes $3.48, $4.48, $4.98 Boys Dress Shoes $2.68 to $3.43 fefiP AC i 1 A Wide Assortment Of Childrens Shoes $1.69, $1.98 $2.48 and $2.98 it The men will find our stock of dress oxfords complete. Many up-to-the-minute patferns in black or tan leather. May We Suggest: 11 Our stock of boys' oxfords includes' the sport patterns in black or tan.

Your boy can be fitted here. selection of three, one for dress JWTICNAL SHOJ The little miss who likes a strap pattern can be fitted in many styles. Our stock of i Id ren's wear, one. for- liustncs-v one for golf TIES or.de or double the order I 1 CH Si 9 each; in a special selection shoes is complete, QfJIpTC you tlon't size OrlllV 1 bring in a Shirt we will fit hifn; perfectly and with good taste, collar at tached, necKDana or VS SI1 collars to match For the young man who prefers the brogue oxford in blucher. Many styles each one an exceptional value, i Pretty pat-t in pump styles for the little girl who prefers them' and at low Many 'boys' "prefer the bal oxford.

Here is your opportunity to save on boys', shoes. ji'M'ii! Ui'J plain colors, stripes or clocks quality you woht' have' to HOSE darn forjt long while to come, C1 per pair nt II JUI AC the new summer com-l JlVl0 fort models itf summer comfort cool textures new patterns too all Select the oxford you desire. from, pitr largeas-sortmefit. itchdown and other styles. All regular sizes SI9 and up L.U- at at attractive prices KERCHIEFS with his initials i fancy bordered, rolled edge or plain linen hemstitched Ski Boys' oxford in Brogue, styles rubber or leatheir All at a price that pleases you." a box of 3 for i Am.

Slender styles fat the man who prefers them; All sizes in stock. Mens IVcrk Shcs ill 4 i..