The Galena Evening Times from Galena, Kansas • Page 3

DEVIL'S HOLLOW TIMBER HILL Daily Fashion Hint the parents of a five and one-half pound daughter born Tuesday, August 22nd. Mr and Airs. Orville Chester have moved to a farm at Anderson, Mo. Mrs. Grace Martin has received the news of the serious illness of her brother, Harry Shelton of Nowata, Oklahoma.

Mrs. Mattie Rhodes of Joplin called on Mrs. Joe Martin Sunday. Mrs. Henry Stites is reported on the sicV.

list. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cavln and passage KANSAS GREATEST FAIR The 22nd Annual KANSAS STATE FASR HUTCHIMSOr. GEPT.

16-22 I .4 ALWAYS GOUU THIS YEAR KITE It iM0.000.Jd IN 1MUZES--17 DEPARTMENTS GRAND ENTERTAINMENT DAY AND NIGHT CAMP OUr FREE CAMP SPACE STYLE SHOW, RADIO EXPO, FIREWORKS. HORSE AND AUTO RACES, VAUDEVILLE SEND FOR INFORMATION A FREB PRIZE LIST II. S. THOMPSON. I'm.

A. I 8PONSI.KK, S-y II. Crom died at his home, just east Oak Hill school house Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, August 19, 1922, at the age of fifty five years. He leaves his widow, and their only child Mrs. Katie Furnice and two grandchildren, one eister and one brother to mourn his loss.

Funeral services were held at the family residence, Sunday afternoon at 1:30. conducted by Rev. Henry Hundley of the Friends Church. Mr. Crom's fav orite song, "When the Roll is Called Up Yonder," was sung by Mrs.

Ethel Hundley, and Misses Gladys More-land, Myrtle Cushman, and Martha Myers Interment was made in the Timber Hill cemetery. Much sympa thy is extended to Mrs. Crom and daughter and other relatives. Mrs. McKee came down from Columbus and spent a few days with her brother, Mr.

Kaiser and family last week Mr3. E. C. Willey was a guest of Mrs. Bert Houston last Saturday evening.

Late in the evening they called on Mrs. Katie Furnice who was not able to attend her father's funeral on account of her baby beine; only three days old. Mr. and Mrs. Koy Beaty and children called on Mrs.

Frank Rose Sunday afternoon at Timber Hill. A bunch of Timber Hill young peo ple went on a picnic last Sunday at the Devil's Promenade. WOODLAWN Mr. and Mrs. Clint Rhodes and children Tennessee Prairie called on Mr.

and Mrs. S. J. Baker Saturday. James Kim.iall or Henrietta, hns r.

turned to hi? homy after two week j' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hatfield are parents of a 6 pound baby girl be It.

lay. August 18th. Klmet liaywcrth of Union Chap wis a business callor here Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Melgar Densman en tertained at Sunday dinner, Mrs. Jessie Tatty of Shaw Hill, Miss Opal Thompson of East Galena and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lumbley of Rolla, Mo. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Lumbley returned to their home in Rolla. Sunday nitrht after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. Fannie Thomason and children of East Galena spent Monday with Mrs.

Ethel Densman. The Hickory Grove school house is being repaired preparatory to the opening of school in September. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bailey are All things have two handles.

Beware of the wrong one. Timejias two handles Saving and jvasting. Take the right one by using CLASSIFIED ADS They are always time saving. Homei VanHorn and Alor.zo Crab- tree veie in Baxter Saturday with a load of wheat. Gorman Wood was in Baxter Tues day.

Miss Zona Enyart who lias been visiting Miss Violet Thompson has re turned to her home. Joe Martin and son Howard, was in Baxter Monday. Mrs. Blomer and daughter were in Baxter Monday. Miss Violet Thompson, Zona En yart, Harvey Nafh, and George Thompson attended the dance at Riverside Park Monday rjight.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thompson and daughters Jaunita and Irene from Chicknsha, and mother, Mrs. Lyon and daughter Jessie are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

June Thompson this week. Mrs. John Morrison and son Burl were in Baxter Saturday. Homer Gilmore was in Baxcer Sun-Mnses Zona and Ruby Enyart of Hockenille, were Mia3 Violet Thompson. Arthur Barton, Scottie Dixon and George Thompson.

They spent the afternoon with Ethel Vcn Wedell was in Baxter Monday The Sunday evening guests of day evening. Sarabella and Ellie McCauley, Ber-ilda and- Lorena Mooney were in Baxter Sunday evening. Miss Violet Thompson and Zona Enyart. and Messrs. Harvey Nash and George Thompson attended the dance at Riverside Park Monday night.

Mildred Miller and June Enyart were in Baxter Saturday night. Truman Ferrell called on Seth Button Monday. George Scott was in Baxter Saturday. FOR SALE: boat enp.no. Delia Hallam, 821 Short St.

CaT lera, Kans. Phone 83. Jeb Andrews was in Baxter Saturday morning. Thopo who attended the dance at Riverside Park Saturday night were Misse? and Ruby Enyart, Violet Tnompson and Messrs Georgn Thompson, Arthur Barton, and Scottie Dixon, and Mr. and Mrs.

Roy David. Charlie Reed was the week-end guest or nia uncie in Baxter. Mr Mrs. Luther "Richard were in Baxter Monday. Misses Violet Thompson and Ktby Enyart spent Saturday night in Bax ter the guests of Mr.

and Roy David. Get Your Job Printing at this Office ViU'M'- (.: I'M U1 I HERE'S a little home that is typically American in every respect. There are no frills or fancy architectural efforts. It is essentially a place to live in with maximum comfort and convenience, and yet it is in no way lacking in charm and beauty. The architect has submitted two different arrangements, cither one of which is ideal for a bunga-Ijw of this type.

One plan shows a five -oom lay-out with two bedrooms, while Oil other calls for four large rooms with one bedroom. In the first plan the entrance is from the small porch into the sun parlor which opens into a large living room, extending across the entire front of the house. There is a fireplace in one end of the living room with windows on each side. Just off the living room is the dining room, and tho kitchen is at the side, with a separate entrance from the outside. The bathroom is located in front of the two rear bedrooms, and the cellar stairs lead down from the small hallway adjacent to the bath and the bedrooms.

In the second plan the sun parlor has been discarded, and the entrance door opens directly into the large living room. A spacious bedroom upens off the living room, the dining room is large and well lighted with windows on two sides, while the kitchen is in the rear with a separate entrance. The bathroom is easily accessible from the bedroom. This type of bungalow is hot only an ideal place to live in but it is an exceptionally good investment because it appeals to a wide class of people and is easy ti sell in case of emergency. The plans call for the use of portland cement stucco oo concrete block or tile which insures Alternate Plans for a Small children, Mr.

and Mrs. Reddick spent Sunday at Cedar Bluff. W. H. Burnett was a business vis itor in Joplin Monday.

Mrs. Sarah Williams fell and In jured her hip, she is suffering very much, Daily Fashion Hint MODELS FOR COTTON FABRICS The day of the frilly frock returned and there are many designs lo lure one nwny the severe models of familiar type, '''he tirt dress pictured is in novelty voile trimmed with plaited net. The fie: i collar is of plain vl', 't nears the belt. Satin rihhnn form" ensh. Medium requires v.

I 36-itieh voile and yard nt. Ciinham, that anstorral oi cotteui, forms an alliance with ornudy vo achieve the slrikiie' model to the at. The lare, side-closing collar i.i pie-, turesqiic and particularly suited to the summer fuhries. Medium size requires 33s yards check and lj yard T-o-a eh plain material. First Model: Pictorial Review i No.

1012. Sizes, 1 4 to Price, 35 c. Second Model: Dress No. 1' 'j. to inches bust, lx 35 tvnis.

Home is completed. The windows should be 1 planned high enough to insure proper ven tilation, electrical fixtures should be plentiful and there should be enough plugs specified in the original plans so that the fixtures can be located where they are ntiHfH f.nnA l.nr..,nPa I because the locks and hinges are to be' permanent nxturcs and it is poor economy' to save a few dollars in original cost bf BjKajiyuiR enrap marcnajs. 9679 1060 coat or rxrra.i.ENT style Top confs seem this season when they are in the tweeds imported or domestic. The model pictured is belted in the latest fashion and trimmed with collar and cuffs of its own material. The collar is designed in convertible style so that it can be worn buttoned close up to the throat or turned back.

Medium size requires 2 yards 54-inch material. l'ictorial Review Coat No. 9679. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 35 cents.

Skirt No. 1060, Sizes, 24 to 36 inches waist. Price, 30 cents. Daily Fashion Hint A. V); Ml fe I Ml TllK LOW WAIST-LINK Suit! c'ii; for iiry occasion and practical enoiieit for ail occasions is hi?) irori; in and brown sntia i-, orirnirint; the waistline.

The skirt and trimming bands on the sleeves arc in the dark tone, while the blouse and panels arc in the sand shade, Medium requires yard 4t)-inch sand, and 2 van's brawn satin crepe. PicLurial Review Dress No. 9U4S. j-Sicj, 11 to 20 years, Price, 35 cents. Daily Fashion Hint LOVELY FROCKS, AND SIMPLE Any of the printed cottons so much used this season may be selected to fashion the first of the pretty frocks pictured.

The skirt is tucked and stitched with narrow mercerized braid and the braid is used again in the decoration of the waist. White organdy forms the collar. Medium size requires 3H yards 36-inch figured material and yard organdy, with 2 bunches of braid. I Gingham is the logical selection for the second dress, the collar and cuffs being of chambray. The front is slashed and turned back to form a while the fulness at the waist is held in with a string belt of chambray.

Any materials may be combined reproducing this model. Medium size requires 3 yards 36-inch gingham and i4 yard organdy. First Model: Pictorial Review Dress No. 1017. Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust.

Price, 35 cents. Second Model: Dress No. 1021. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust and 16 to 20 years. Price, 35 cents.

0 encronu 1 'ICI7 jA CATTLE AT THE STATE FAIR There are 855 stalls in the buildings on the State Fair grounds for the display of horses and cattle, including the stalls for Standard bred and Thoroughbred horses. Figure it over, supposing the visitor stops but one minute at each stall, and observe how long it would take to get around to see them all more than two days of seven hours each day. Of course, everybody is not intensely interested in the same thinrr that is the big reason why the State Fair must be well balanced and as much nt'ention given hy the management to one depart rrtfrt as anr.hrr according to its 1 1 1 I I 4 1 UjL lit i n. at ifun-ieiv- 'h their sciluctivt I 'fi. natural caUI.

cou.i'ry and the farmers are nlreadj I impressed of the necessity of eliminat- itig the scrub. Hi priced land will jnot repay ihe husbandman who scruos. The fertility of our farms caimot be maintained without cattle. Soil robbery ha a gono to the limit of safety, if not beyond. Millions of acres of once productive farm land in Eastern states are abandoned because they have become as sterile as a desert and unproductive as a rock.

The lands of this golden west will go likewise if soil robbery is not stopped. An infertile farm is a poor heritage for a man to leave his children. Cattle bred for beef an 1 milk, will be on exhibition at the Krtr'as Fair at Hutchinro). September 16th to 22iul inclusive for the study and benefit of the general public. There is more interest in both these classes of cattle than for a long tir.e, even though prices are tempo rarily low, because progressive, suc cessful farmers are impressed of the idea that they must raise cattle and the better the cattle the better the profit.

Take a few days and see this big show at the State Fair. One of the new slogans of the Kan sas State Fair at Hutchinson this year is "Make State F'air Week Your Vacation Bring the Family and Camp Out." The 22nd annual State Fair wil be held September 16lh to 22nd inclusive on the big fair grounds which are owned and managed by the State. front of the grandstand in the morning. The dates of the State Fair are S'eptembe; 16-22. "Let's Go" is the slogan.

All good roads lead to the Kansas State Fair at Hutchinson. Remember the dates are September 16-22. Send AGRICULTURAL BUILDING 90' I e'' 'I 1 LmIiJ 1 yi "I maximum protection against fire and will not require frequent expenses for painting, repairs or upkeep. The concrete foundation and basement walls and floor insure dryness and freedom from rodents and vermin. By using metal lath unsightly cracks in the plaster will be safeguarded against and added protection will be secured against fire.

In planning a home the builder should remember that it is easier to have the plans suitable in the first place than to have to make changes after the building Mr I I nl -n I Bed Vw tfWtf'd7 1 -It- 1 1 1 1 general importance in building a progressive state. That is why a com. prehensive and intellignent study of a great fair gives the visitor a liberal education it is all there, everything that is produced on the farms, in the homes and by the factories. That is why a great fair touches the interests of all the people of the State. Farmers, merchants, bankers and all must not be deluded by thinking that motor power will displace horse power on our farms.

It will never do it, motors have their place in farm industry, but the horse and the mule will always be the predominant power and the breeding of good horses will always be well worth while in successful farming. It is hoped horse breeders will see the handwriting on the wall and get out and show and get all Friday, September 22nd, is Automobile Race clay at the Kansas State Fair at Hutchinson. Some of the speediest cars in the country are already entered in the State Fair auto races assuring visitors a snappy pseed program. Another popular feature on Friday will be the Stock parade in for free copy of program..