The Onaga Herald from Onaga, Kansas • Page 3

i is ii li" ii ti-" -m" ti 'i it irii I i1rTifti irHn'n? i fee Onnip ftrrsia 'LJLJLLLJlL'I ii LJLJLJLJL-JLiLJij! LJt Dr. Leinbach was in Kansas City a week or so ago and enlisted for medical service in the army, and we understand he was called this week to report for duty. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS The government has issued stringent regulations to newspapers, in order to save print paper. All free copies, except one per cent of circulation for advertising purposes, must be discontinued, and no paper can be sent when the subscriber is more than three months in arrears. If your paper is not paid up to within three CABBAGE.

We hope to be able to name you a price on cabbage for kraut making in a few davs. How much do you want? DRESS GOODS. All wool serges in staple colors to 50 inches wide. This is the cloth that is very scarce, but we have a good supply in staple colors. We also have a good variety of other cloths, in a good ranger of colors.

POTATOES. We will have on track in a few days a car of Red River Early Ohio Potatoes, direct from the north. This stock will he good enough to keep for seed for next season, and our price is very cheap, compared with the present market, and the indications are that potatoes will command a much higher price as winter advances. So be sure ancfleave your order with us for your winter's supply of potatoes. At SI.

75 per bushel on arrival of car. MEN'S WORK SHOES. We know you can save money and get satisfaction UNDERWEAR. We have a complete line of Men's, Women's and Children's winter Underwear in our stock now, which is more than we expect to be able to say in the near future. So make your selections now while we have a full line of sizes of all kinds.

by buying a pair of Endicott's all leather, solid heels, and oak soles. 86.00. SWEATERS. We-can supply you with an all-wool Sweater. Shaker knit, fast colors, warm collars, and at the right price.

PRODUCE PRICES. Hens, 23c Springs, 24c Eggs, 36 Butter, 35c Old Roosters, 14c. lJ LJ Mer. Co.E DDQ i THURSDAY, SEP. 19, 1913.

icral and genital. Ford touring car for sale. H. Hiskey. W.

The weather these days. is pretty chilly Mrs. M. S. Olson is spending the day in Topefca today.

Dance in the opera house tomorrow, Friday night. Another nice rain fell here Sunday afternoon and night. Try a loaf of that Butter Krust bread sold at Rodam's Cafe. Mrs. Walter Hall spent Sunday with borne folks in Centralia.

Orman Miller was transacting business in Topeka, Tuesday. S. A. Leiubacn took some nice cattle to market Sunday night. Fred Hodgson, wife and daughter were Topeka-visitors Monday.

Try the Ice Cream sold at John Rodam's Cafe. It's sine fine. H. H. Seneker left yesterday on a business trip to Topeka and Kansas City.

E. S. Lewis and daughter, Miss Anna were in Topeka on business Monday. Will McCabe was up from Camp Funston, Sunday for a visit with home folks. If you are in arrears on your subscription to The Herald you'd better renew it now.

George Grover, of Iola, arrived in the city last evening on a business and pleasure trip. Mrs. N. Toothaker took her departure Monday for Colorado for a visit with her daughter. Dr.

H. H. Cook, Dentist, successor to Dr. Tinslar, office over the Onaga Clothing Store. J.

A. Dronberger is enjoying a visit with his father who arrived in the city Monday evening. Hugh GrutzmHcher was in Lawrence from Saturday until Monday combining business with pleasure. Mrs. L.

E. Davis, resident dentist. Office over Berges' drug store. Phone No! 210 for appointments S. F.

Pinick, Wm. Clark and Seth Grossnickle were among the Ona-gaites who attended the fair at Topeka last week. Mrs. lone Gurtler went up to Winifred, Tuesday evening for a few days visit with her sister Mrs. Gladys Grutzmacher.

If you want insurance, see Alcide Bonjour who represents several of the best companies doing business in the state. Bert Hoover and wife have again taken up their abode in this city, Bert having purchased the repair business at the McCabe garage. Mrs. Cora Rolfs and little son came from Kansas City last evening fur a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Smith. Mr. Stephenson, of Burlington, Kansas, arrived in the city to join his wife in a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCabe.

Miss Bessie Gurtler is another of thn.se patri tic young ladies who is trying to fill a man's position and is erking in her father's store. Lloyd Hoover ho has been in naval training at Seattle, for several months, arrived home last Sunday for a week's visit with relatives and friends. We are now compelled to do the work in this office alone and will endeavor to get the paper out on time, but should it be a little tardy you'il know the reason. Capt. Benjamin Blackledge of Funston, Victor Blackledge, who has enrolled fur the student's army training corps at K.

S. A. and their sister Mrs. Huldah Keith of Manhattan, spent Sunday with their parents in this city. The Misses Edna Hiskey, Rheva and Catherine Dodds and Nita Mc-Bride have made application for Red Cross nurses, their application now being in Washington.

Rev. Good and Misses Pauline Cosandier and Rheva Bonjour left Tuesday for Dover, Kansas, to at tend a meeting of the central association of Congregational churches We understand that I). D. De-voe has sold his farm south of town and expects to move out west. It is reported that his son Don isaiso contemplating moving west.

Mrs. Grace Kelly has received a letter from her brother, Sergent Walstine G. Martin, stating that he was in an officer's school 'somewhere in France, and that he likes it fine. The crowds at the Onaga fall show last week was good evidence that people like this kind of entertainment. Wamego should bear this in mind next September.

Reporter. Rev. Stewart and family, Dr. Cook and family, and Geo. Taylor and family drove to Valley Falls Tuesday to attend the funeral of the mother of Mesdames Stewart, Cook and Taylor Frank Atwater has disposed of his blacksmith shop at St.

Benedict and Tuesday moved his family to the old Atwater homestead north of Onaga where they will make their future home. Miss Clara Kolterman has accepted a position as book-keeper in the Citizens State Bank, and a like position which she held in the Swartz-Lynn store is being filled by Miss Inez Dennis. John Siddens of Pottawatomie township, Republican candidate for probate judge, was in the city a few hours last evening and this morning. He reports the outlook for his election very encouraging. N.

H. Hayward left last evening for Lawrence as a delegate from the local fire department to the annual meeting of- the Kansas State Fireman's Association which meets in Lawrence today and tomorrow. Tom Elliott has resigned his position as clerk in the Swarz-Lynn store and will try to get a job on the railroad. He made a trip to Marysville Tuesday night. His place in thetore is being filled by Miss Ruby Cornelius.

All parties knowing themselves indebted to Gurtler Hiskey piease call and settle. L. E. Gurtler has gone to help whip the Kaiser. We need the money to pay our bills.

W. H. Hiskey. Twenty-five more of the Pottawatomie county boys entrained at Westmoreland last Thursday for Camp Funston for army service. Those who went from Onaga are Lloyd Townsend, Mefir A.

Weg-ner, Leo Simon, and Albert P. Fields. E. T. Belsha took his departure Sunday night for a few days visit with relatives and friends in Missouri.

He will stop off at Lawrence on his way home and attend the state firemen's association as a delegate from the Onaga fire department. The ladies of the M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. H.

H. Cook yesterday and spent, a very pleasant and profitable afternoon. Seven members were present They will meet again in two weeks at the home of Mrs. A. C.

Stewart, with Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Turner as hostesses. Dr. Jos R.

Adams, who has been in the U. S. army for about a year and stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, was in the city yesterday and has arranged to open an office for the practice of medicine and surgery in this city and vicinity. He has been compelled to ask for a discharge from the army owing to some physical condition. He practiced his profession af Soldier, Kansas, before he enlisted and comes to us highly recommended as a physician and surgeon.

He will have office rooms over the Onaga State Bank. 278 Elisha Thomas Belsha 279 Steve S. Truitt 280 James David Wheeler 281 Frank August Berg 1282 George Duncan Crumbaker 283 Frank Arthur Wege 1 234 Henry Alexander Mentha 235 En; est Herges 236 James Oliver Adams 237 Frank Ed Brunkow 1288 Arthur Htnry Kolterman 1289 Warren Leader Fields 290 Lruz ARUiiera 291 Rafael Sanchez 292 Jose Ram as 293 Manuel Hernandez 294 Howard Stratton Noble 295 Albert Mayw od Noble 296 John Frederick Zabel 297 Edward Stanton Bieler 298 Archibald Glenn Hedenherg 299 George Henry Stewart 300 James Monroe Callender 1 301 Ross Roy Piatt 302 Frank Schwarz 303 Freeman Fred Ingalsbe 304 Louis William Berges 305 Curtis Elpinkney Witham 306 John Arcturus Phillips 307 Mats Seth Olson 308 Levi Charles Pernissel 309 Erric Martin Olson 310 Paul Nickle Grim 31 1 Eric Brack 312 Eddie Salathiel May 313 Harvey Robert Gray 314 Lester Joseph Huddleston 315 Glenn Herman Kolterman 316 Carl William Kocher 317 Richard Franklin Buzbee 318 Lester William Teske 319 George B. Alien 320 Albert C. Kreth 321 Charles Dewey Logan CMOOL NOTES.

The Onaa schools' opened with months of date it must be discontinued. Kindly examine the date on your paper and if you are not paid up send us the mcmey, so that we will not have to discontinue! the paper. The Red Cross work room is open again. A good attendance is desired. A janitor is wanted and anybody who would like to do the work for the Red Cross, see Mrs.

Taylor. If anybody has a heating stove that they do not intend to use this winter, and would kindly loan it rsotifv Mrs. Turner. Two young men imbibed too freely of some of that "Missouri river' water" Monday night and landed in the hold-over. "The morning after the night before" one of them was assessed $5 fine and costs for being drunk and the other drew a fine of $35 and costs for becoming intoxicated and driving an auto.

Easy? Yes. Forrest and Perry Godlove, Den-zil Eytchison, Raymond Frager and Howard Haughawout went to Lawrence, Sunday where they enrolled for the Student's Army Training Corps at K. U. Although they do not take their examination until October 3rd they are under military discipline and cannot leave the city without a pass. They are now employed at building barracks at 35c per hour.

The Key Bearers met Monday night with Mrs. Good. Ten members and five visitors were present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Edna Hiskey. The evening was spent in planning for the coming year's work, including a bazaar wnicn will be held in November.

It was decided to take up "Ancient Peoples at New Tasks" for the first book of study. Three new names, Margaret and Hazel Nightingale and Edith DeVolld were added to the membership list. The next meeting will be held September 30 at the home of lone Gurtler. NOTICE. I have purchased the auto repair business of McCabe Son and will continue the business at the old stand and will repair cars of any make.

All work entrusted to my care will receive prompt attention; all work guaranteed. Bert Hoover. NOTICE. Since the government has taken over the telephone systems the orders are very strict. We have been ordered to see that all bills past due are paid immediately, and that phone rents are paid strictly in advance or telephones shall be removed.

Please call at the office and pay your bill at once. C. E. Piatt, Manager. THOSE WHO REGISTERED There were 154 men and young men between the ages of 18 and 45 inclusive, in this city and township who registered last Thursday.

Fol lowing are the names of those who registered, together with the num ber assigned to each by the local draft board: 167 Chester Arthur Leinbach 188 Walter Benard Teske 169 Arthur Lester Teske 170 Charles Kelly" 171 Bela Henry Ingalsbe 172 August Fredrich Honig 173 John Frederick Schwarz 174 Lyman George Wasson 175 Mitchell Tcssendorf 176 Harry Crag Hayes 177 Albert Gustaf Degner 178 Leslie Edward Taylor 179 Robert Franklin Buchanan 180 Charles Franklin Hobbs 181 Charles Martin Good 182 James Allison Dronberger 183 Edwin Forrest Moody 184 Frank Hayes 185 Lyman Charles Colwell 186 Roy Boon Pj le 187 Richard Stallard 1S8 Baptiste Dulac 189 Cornelius John Cunningham 190 Francis Marion Herrick 191 Mathew Mitchell Caron 192 Edward Morgan Howard 193 Samuel Lyman Eustis Jr 194 Leopold Zabel Work Shoe Made of From $2.75 to Eytchison and Wiford Taylor as editors-in-chief had charge of revision of articles. The complete staff will be announced later. Notrs concerning grade rooms will be especially featured. We are glad to note that the freshmen have at last become accustomed to their respective classrooms so that they don't come to junior English instead of domestic science I had a little rooster, I set him on the fence. He crowed loudly for the juniors 'Cause he had good sense.

COURTSHiP IN 1919. He was waiting fur that well-known moment in which he could spring the final word. At last it came. 'Edna," he harmonized, "I want you to become my wife. I do not eat meat but once a week, and then only for exercise.

I detest to see white flour, finding' rubber bread bv far more nourishing than anv other. Pork to me i3 like massaging a porcupine. If I nas oifered a ttolls-Eoyce I would ask 'Can I trade it for a more popular c.irr' 1 work eight hours a day and throe at night. If I saw a pack of carols I would mistake it for the parts of a jigsaw puzzle. In my pocket I have eight cards of War Saving stamps, two Liberty bonds, a receipt for six sweaters I knitted and a pass to the ladies' candy pull." cried the woman, "how about the draft?" "I wear glasses, have flat feet, an extra floating rib, weigh 08 pounds, usually see double, red looks yellow to me, and I faint at the sight of blood." 'Joskua," she softly whimpered, 'nv perfect man!" Judge.

REFUSED TO MIMIC KAISER Monkey's Objection Seriously Inter-fersd With the Success of a Red Cross Entertainment. Because a pet monkey refused to mimic the kaiser by wearing a helmet and a Cierman uniform, what promised to be the biggest attraction at the Red Cross campaign luncheon the other noon was called oT, says the Minneapolis Tribune. Mr. Monk was scheduled to make uii unannounced appearance on ths speakers' platform just as the Liberty quartet swung into the last line, Yanks made a monkey out of vou," about the kaiser "What'll Wo Do U'irii Him, Boys?" There were difficulties at the beginning when an English girl at tie Minneapolis Costume company re- i'iised to make a German uniform. There was an explanation and she con rented.

But just as the music picked up in Arcadia rink the monkey took a violent dislike to the helmet and hurled it to the floor. There was a -harp screech and so the stunt v. as called off. Bit the song went 011 just the same. "The Yanks made a monkey out of yow," chorused the audience.

"But you can't make a kaiser out of me," chattered the monkey to bij keeper. 1 A Monday night. Equipment has arrived, games have been scheduled, and faithful practice on the part of the boys will enable us to have more success than ever. Last Thursday the chapel time was taken for class organization. The senior class elected Wilford Taylor as president, Genevieve Henderson as vice president, and Chatelain as secretary- treasurer.

Sponsors for the class are Mr. and Mrs. Denlinger. The junior class elected Fern Eytchison president, George Crumbaker as vice president, and Harvey Gray as secretary-treasurer. Sponsors are Mrs.

Miller and Miss Ross. The sophomores elected Willis Taylor president, Elma Falkenstien vice president, and -Garland Myers as secretary-treasurer. Sponsors are Misses Bogue and Wilson. The freshmen elected Ralph Blackledge as president, Scott Guffy as vice-president, and Chester Witham as secretary-treasurer. Mr.

and Mrs. Ross are the sponsors. Friday afternoon the class periods were shortened and the athletic association was reorganized. Wilford Taylor was re-elected as president, Ralph Blackledge vice-president, and Genevieve Henderson as secretary treasurer. Each student and member of faculty is to pay a fee of fifty cents ft.r the support of athletics Margaret Chatelain and Ralph Blackledge were elected as cheer leaders.

Wilford Taylor was absent from school two days last week whhV he'ping move his parents to their new home. The penman ship class is anxious number of the girls were quite un familiar with either tune or words. Fridav chanel was used as a DeD i iv, nA thr. singing of popular war songs such arry Lauder's "From the south east and 2nd "The last long Denzil Eytchison. of the class of -itecl in the yelling and snowed his powers as nn orator when he and Raymond were asked to speak to the students.

Perry Godlove! visited the school at the same time but appeared just a little too latej to make a talk, The civics class has been com- paring the government of foreign! nations with that of the United States. This year the school notes will be wiiUe'i by the junior and sophomore English classes alternately. The mi 'I's have charge of the n.des this week. The entire class gathered news articles and Fern and Mrs. Ross on I 195 John Lyon Jr 196 Charley Zabel 197 Forrest Custer Godlove 198 Arthur Linn Stine 199 Henry Horace Bieler 200 Arthur August Falk 201 Albert Kocher 202 Charles Ephraim Fields ,203 John August Chavanne 204 William Gustav Honig 205 August Daniel Kolterman 206 Lester Henry Kolterman 207 Benjamin Franklin Stephens 208 Wilford Russel Taylor 209 Frank William Kolterman 210 Albert Christopher Stewart 211 George Bonjour 212 Louis Gaume 213 Carl Elmer Peterson 214 James Frederick Clarence Williams 215 Roy Washington Kolterman 216 Martin Osborn 217 John William Jackson 218 Perry Calvin Godlove 219 Harbison Dewey Rose 220 Carl Donald Dammast 221 John Farrel! 222 Clarence Haughawout 223 August Albert Gaume 224 John Joseph Murry 225 Otto Emile Teske 226 William Henry Kelly 227 Robert Charles Maskil 228 Earl Elliott 229 Elmer E.

Hines 230 Anton Fischer 231 John Ferdinand Martin 232 Loney Gebhardt 233 Clare Hower Brown 234 Robert Frederick Hartwich 235 Denzil Arlington Eytchison 236 Philip Cosandier 237 Herman E. Honig 238 Wilfred Martin Fry 239 Albert Brunner 240 William Bucher 241 Simpson Ingalsbe 242 Andrew August Minsch 243 William "George Mosing 244 Willard A. Kennedy 245 Earl El wood Lefebvre 246 George William Garrett 247 Hugh Hill Seneker 248 Herman Knitter 249 William Walter Dodds 250 James W. Andrews 251 George Rovert Brunkow 252 Elie Joseph Lefebvre 253 Hayes Wheeler Kennedy 254 Edwin Raymond Frager 255 Alvah Howard Haughawout 256 Floyd WilburClark 257 Robert Bruce Hall 258 Char.es Elmer Deveney 259 Alpha Hayes 260 Ira Ross Grover 261 James Garfield Leach 262 Perry Philip Taylor 263 Robert Frederick Kufahl 264 Dwight Vernon Painter 265 John Doster Holliday 266 Noyce Hayden Hayward 267 Robert Herman Brunkow 263 Paul Robert Bonjour 269 William Elbert Hoover 270 Frank Carl Groff 271 Herman Frederick Hartwickjr 272 Robert Frank Buchholz 273 Clifford Dewey Field 274 Charles Myers 275 Steve William Ross 276 Berl Sunshine Wills 277 Charles Huston Turner a large enrollment, considering to begin work now mat the mate-the effect that war has had on all rial has arrived, schools of the country, The num-: During the football meeting of ber of students enrolled in the tne boys last week the girls sang high school is at present 102, national songs. La Marsellaise, which is a slight decrease over tne national air -of France, was previous years, but no than given special attention because a is to be found this year.

other schools Several new subjects have been added These to the course of study, French, meeting for football spirit. Ray-are cheer spelling (two periods a commercial arithmetic, and music The periods for all subjects haveiag jj been lengthened so that the aver age time is 45 minutes Supt. Ross espects to organize a debating societv this year. The I state question for discussion con- cernsthe settlement of troubles between labor and capita 1. Wei hope to enter a team in th contest.

state material is Available glee club being sought by Miss Ross. The boys who sing are being especially urged to take part in the work this year, and the girls are showing an active interest. Football was the subject dis- cussed at a special meeting of the boys during chapel-time last Wednesday. Tjpe team was organized after a meeting at the home of 1.