The Girard Press from Girard, Kansas • Page 5

GIRARD PRESS. KANSAS, AUGUST 22, 1912. Grapes for sale by J. H. Jackson.

TOMATOES for canning, 60 cents a bushel, at the green house. TOMATOES for canning, 60 cents a bushel, at the green house. FOR SALE- -A nicely located residence property two blocks from square. Address Girard Press, Girard, Kas. FOR SALE--A part of my household goods and some canned fruit.

Mrs. Henry Jones, 212 North Ozark. WANTED, girl for general housework, No washing. Family of three. Good wages.

Call 207 N. Summit Ave. Presbyterian Church. Sunday School, 9:45, a. m.

Morning service, at 11:00, a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:00, p. m. Evening service, 8:00, p.

m. A. H. MORRISON, Pastor. THE ladies of the G.

A. R. will give a lawn social at the home of Mrs. John E. Smith, Friday evening, August 23d.

A good program. Ice cream and cake will be served for 10 cents. Welcome to all. Help a good cause. DYSENTERY is always serious and often a dangerous disease, but it can be cured.

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it even when malignant and epidemic. For sale by all dealers. Notice. The board of commissioners will meet Tuesday, September 3d, 1912, to hear complaints and equalize the appraisement on lateral sewer No. 4.

E. R. WALKER City Clerk. ONE of the most common ailments that hard working people are afflicted with is lame back. Apply lain's Liniment twice a day and massage the parts thoroughly at each application, and you will get quick relief.

For sale by all dealers. Notice. The city of Girard will receive sealed bids for cleaning the concrete strip around the hitch rack up to Sept. 2d, 1912. Bids to be by the month for cleaning and piling.

E. R. WALKER, City Clerk. Special Sale for Friday and Saturday Only. I have just received a car of Reindeer Flour (hard wheat) and in order to introduce it I will make a special price of $1.25 for 48 pound sack.

Only one sack to each person. Every sack guaranteed. R. T. GRANT.

M. E. Church. Sunday School, 9:45, a. m.

M. G. Slawson, superintendent. Public worship, 11, a. m.

Epworth League at 7:00, p. John Hibbard, president. Public worship, 8:00, p. m. OLIVER C.

BRONSTON, Pastor. Christian Church. Bible School, 9:45, to 10:45, a. m. Lord's Supper and preaching, 10:45, to 11:30, a.

m. Junior. Endeavor, 3, p. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:00, p.

m. Preaching, 8:00, p.m. CHAS. H. FUNK, Minister.

Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind assistance during our recent bereavement, and also the friends and various organizations for the beautiful floral offerings. MR. AND MRS. CHESTER WOODS.

GUSSIE JACKS. BELLE LYNCH. The Trials of a Traveler. "I am a traveling salesman," writes E. E.

Youngs, E. Berkshire, "and was often troubled with constipation and indigestion till I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills, which I have found an excellent remedy." For all stomach, liver or kidney troubles they are unequaled. Only 25 cents at C. H.

Phillips', Seed Wheat Cleaning. We have installed in a No. 1 Barnard wheat cleaner and are prepared to commence work. Most wheat will require thorough cleaning before seeding time. Our service is at your command.

LEIGH GERKEN, block north of northeast corner of the square, Girard. Probate Court. On the 14th of August Hattie R. Greef, guardian of the estate of Ralph E. Greef, minor, made report of sale of real estate Laura A.

Wilson and W. F. Hammick, and same were confirmed and deeds ordered made. On the 16th Jessie L. Gove, guardian of R.

C. Gove, minor, made annual ment. On the 16th C. L. Thompson was appointed surviving partner of the partnership estate of Thompson Lukenbill to settle estate.

On the 19th Felix Perrin, guardian of the estate of Alex La Fouge, made annual settlement, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA TOMATOES for canning, 60 cents bushel, at the green house. HENRY KLOEB has sold his interest in Kloeb Brothers restaurant to his brother George. MRS. C. W.

McCLELLAN entertained her class of little girls from the M. E. Sunday School at her home Tuesday af- ternoon. Police Court. David Kennedy plead guilty in the Girard police court Monday to having been intoxicated Sunday, and was fined $5 and costs.

BUY it now. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over. Buy it now and be prepared for such an emergency. For sale by all dealers. THE Guild of St.

John's Church will give a lawn social Friday, August 23d, at the home of Mr. Dana Barker. One of the features of the evening will be a selection of music. The fee will the usual price, ten cents. For Forgery.

Julius Rohmer was arrested at Frontenac August 12th, being wanted in Nebraska on a charge of forgery. A sheriff from Nebraska came to Girard after him last Thursday and took him away. St. John's Episcopal Church SERVICES Sunday School and adult Bible class, 9:45, a. m.

Evening song and sermon, 8, p. m. Friday, 8, p. choir practice, at Rector's house. REV.

HAROLD E. W. TOMLINSON, Rector. Are Ever at War. There are two things everlastingly war, joy and But Bucklen's Arnica Salve will banish piles in any form.

It soon subdues the itching, iritation, inflammation, or swelling. It gives comfort, invites joy. Greatest healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cats, bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin eruptions. Only 25 cents at C. H.

Phillips'. Letter List. Letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice in Girard, Crawford county, for week ending Aug. 22d, 1912: Beardsley, John P. Brown, J.

W. Dryden, MissLockie Morrison, Rosa B. Mooran, T. M. Stephen, J.

One cent due on all advertised letter. Persons calling for the above will please say advertised. T. R. JONES, P.

M. From the Walnut Advance. A. J. Hayden, of Brazilton, cut the end of his second finger on his left hand off with a handsaw last Friday.

He was dressing down a window sesh at the Prussing home west of town. His finger which was holding the sash slipped under the saw and was entirely cut off with one stroke of the saw blade. -Frank Garratt, a boy working on the section at Brazilton, had two fingers mashed Tuesday. The men were lifting a rail with the jack when the jack slipped and caught the ends of two of his fingers under it. -N.

A. Doub fell from a load of hay Tuesday morning and broke his right collar bone and severely bruised his. right leg. Dr. Scafford was called to dress the injuries and he is getting along very well.

-Mrs. James Eaton and children and her father, A. Cover, of Girard, went to Wellington last week to be the guest of their sister and daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hurst, and family. -Thos.

Linton5received a letter from Elmer Garrison Wednesday at Kansas City, Kansas, stating that his father, F. P. Garrison, died at the family home there Sunday evening at 9:30. The cause of death was not given, but it was perhaps from stomach trouble, from which he had been afflicted for a long time. He was about 60 years of age, and leaves a wife and seven children to mourn his death.

Interment was made in the cemetery at Kansas City. -John Ohrt's house east of the city burned down Sunday forenoon while Mr. and Mrs. Ohrt were at church. The fire was seen first from the Bassett home just east of there who gave the alarm and went to the fire as quickly as possible, but when they arrived the house was falling in and nothing was saved.

Within two hours the house was completely destroyed. Mr. Ohrt knew nothing of the fire until he met a neighbor about one and one-half miles east of his farm at 1 o'clock when they were returning from church. The four children were at home at the time of the fire, but fortunately they were playing out in the pasture and they knew nothing of the fire, the cause of which is yet unknown. Mr.

Ohrt estimated the value of his house about $1,200 and the furniture $650, with $600 insurance on the house' by the North American. He came to town Monday and bought lumber and erect id a temporary house and Tuesday he bought farniture. He will rebuild just as soon as possible. This is on what is known as the old A. Cover place.

-Ray Saul and Miss Gertrude Badgley, both of Iola, were, married by the probate judge of Fort Scott Tuesday. The groom is the so, of Mrs. J. C. Tucker, of this place.

At the Methodist Church. Miss Ruhlin, a deaconess representing for the Deaconesses Fisk National and Home Training Missionaries, School, of Kansas City, will occupy the pulpit at the Methodist Church next Sunday morning. She will present a work of growing importance among protestants, and which we know too little about. It will pay one to come and learn of this institution and of the consecrated lives of the young women who are going out from it, and others of like character. All Methodists are urged to be present, and a special invitation is extended to all other friends.

There will be no public subscription taken for the work, but Miss Ruhlin is at liberty to call upon the people privately, and it is hoped she will meet a generous response. Moonlight Picnic. The twenty-second annual moonlight picnic will be given by the M. E. Epworth League of Beulah, Tuesday evenbeing, August 27th in Bank's Grove, one mile east of Beulah.

Ample provisions are being made to entertain and serve the large crowd expected. It is the metropolis for motor car or driving parties from Girard, Pittsburg, and Cherokee, and an opportune time for the renewal of old acquaintances. Those who have been there will need no urging to attend, and those who have not will remember the delightful evening spent in this pretty walnut grove as one of profitable amusement should they once attend. Remember the date, Aug. 27th.

The place, 5 miles south and one mile east of Girard; 2 miles north and 6 miles west of Pittsburg, corner 4th and Broadway, and one-half mile east and 7 miles north of Cherokee. All peaceable people are earnestly urged to attend and make the good time better. XX Musical Recital. The pupils of Mrs. Lyman Bailey gave a recital at her home, 416 North Ozark, last Thursday afternoon.

The program was as follows: Duett, "High School Spencer Ella Holland and Howard Switzer Solo, (a) Mazurka' Woodward (b) "Post Horn Sounds" Behr William Evans. Solo, "Sweet Dreams of La Valle Flora Tracey Duett, "The Mill on the Brook" W. Tschercen. Bessie Hackett Mrs. Bailey Solo, "Mill in the Black Forest" Eilenberg.

Howard Switzer Solo, "Garden of Dreams," Serenade Mary Halliday Solo, "'Birds' Morning Call" Streabbog Carrol Switzer Duett, "Angel's Serenade" Braga Mary Elder and Mrs. Bailey Solo, "Grand Francis Oscar Junken Duett, "My Mama's Waltz" Streabbog Dorothy Patton and Mrs. Bailey Solo, "Under the Trees Reverie" Dore Crawford Duett, "'Flag Day Fearis Nellie Bevins 3 and Clara Baird Solo, "Playground March" LeGrand Lottie Kyser Duett, the Fireside Reverie' Elsie Gould and Mrs. Bailey Solo, "Spring Zephyrs" Gavotte, Friedman. Serena Gossett Duett, "In Festal Array" H.

Lee Kyser and Mrs. Bailey Solo, "March of the Teddy Bears" Fearis. Thelma Strickland Solo, "Merry Springtime. Waltz" Bevans Duett, of the Dwarfs" Holst William Evans and Oscar Junken Solo, "Morning Glory Reverie' Solo, "Farewell" Lee Kyser Elder Duett, "'Nearer, My God, to Thee' Mary Halliday and Mrs. Bailey Solo, "Sweet Mignonette Reverie' Clara Baird Solo, "Katydid Cochran Dorothy Patton Duett, "'Holiday Kimball Lottie and Lee Kyser Solo, "Blue Bird Valse" Powell Ella Holland Solo, "Dream of the Shepherdess" bitzky.

Reverie" Allen Gould Clara Baird and Serena Gossett BORN. KAVANAUGH--In Walnut township, August 13th, 1912, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Kavanaugh, a son. MARRIED. CHATAS-BYBEE- On the 16th of August, 1912, by W. C. Lemler, probate judge pro tem, Mr.

Andrea: P. Chatas, of Pittsburg, and Miss Elsie G. Bybee, of Coffeyville. VANORDEN--HALBERT--On On of August, 1912, by Rev. E.

J. Palmer, Mr. Robert L. VanOrden, of Emporia, and Miss Gladys Halbert, of Arcadia. ROW-RICHARDS-On -On the 14th of August 1912, by Charlie H.

C. Kaylor, probate judge, Mr. and Miss Ella V. Richards, both of Pittsburg. AKINS-SAYRE-On the 14th of August, 1912, by H.

C. Kaylor, probate judge, Mr. Archel Akins and Miss Letha Sayre, both of Dunkirk. WOOTEN YOUNG -On the 16th of August, by H. C.

Kaylor, probate judge, Mr. Sam Wooten and Mrs. Stella Manley Young, both of Gross. DARROW-GREER-On -On the 17th of August, 1912, by H. C.

Kaylor, probate judge, Mr. David I. Darrow, of Arma, Miss Minnie M. Greer, Croweburg. LORENZEN Kearney, August 13th, 1912, Mr.

Louis Lorenzen, of Pittsburg, and Miss Leola Barnebey, of Kearney, Neb. -On the 17th of August, 1912, by Rev. Joseph Pompeney, Mr. Frank Ferek and Miss Leonra Lubienisky, both of Dunkirk. DISMUKES DOSTER the 14th of August, 1912, by Rev.

C. H. of Anderson, Mr. Martin R. Dismukes, Pittsburg, and Miss Pearl Doster, of Cherokee.

DIDIER the 14th of August, 1912, by Rev. Sam I. Smith, Mr. Anthony Didier and Miss Jennie D. Tennant, both of Frontenac.

HITCH--LEHMAN-On the 14th of August, 1912, by W. B. Crawford, justice of the peace, Mr. William Crawford Hitch, of Girard, and Miss Nita Pearl Lehman, of Kansas City, Mo. This wedding, being in no way.

a swell affair, was at the same time rather out of the ordinary from the fact that almost the entire assembly was composed of -mothers, fathers, grandfathers, and grandmothers, there being eight present, composed of the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Will S. Hitch, father and mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs.

Lehman, parents of the bride; W. B. Crawford and wife, grandfather and grandmother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. O.

G. Hitch, grandparents of the groom. And for fear that some one outside would meddle in this family affair the venerable grandfather, W. B. Crawford, cast aside his weight of almost fourscore years, arose before the smiling couple and, vested with the authority of the state of Kansas, proceeded in a solemn and impressive manner to wield the legal-faced hammer that fastened the last link in the matrimonial chain that should lastingly bind their happy hearts and glad hands together.

After all had extended congratulations the company sat down to the wedding supper, which was elegant and abundant. This couple needs no introduction to this community, the groom having been born and come up among us. He has hosts of friends whom he has won through his kind, quiet, unassuming ways and sterling integrity. His untiring industry and, close attention to business long ago took off the burdens and assumed responsibilities of one of much riper years. As for the bride, although not long a resident of Girard, she has by her vivacious and lovable nature made many friends, and those who know her best love her most.

The couple began housekeeping at once, and are now occupying one of W. P. Dorman's new houses on South Cherokee street. RIGRO -In Radley, August 14th, 1912, Dafenio, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Disadout Rigro, aged 1 year--Headlight. TETER-One mile north of Chicopee, Aug. 19th, 1912, of malarial fever, Mrs. Agnes Teter, aged 37 -Headlight. DURANT--In Pittsburg, Aug.

19th, 1912, of cancer of the stomach, Mrs. Hannah Durant, aged 50 years. -Headlight. TAYLOR- In Colorado Springs, Aug. 17th, 1912, of tuberculosis, Veola Genevieve, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Taylor, of Girard, aged 19 years, 2 months, and 19 days. The body was brought to Girard, arriving Tuesday afternoon, and funeral services were held at the family residence, 633 North Osage street, Wednesday, August 21st, Rev.

A. H. Morrison officiating. She was active in Sunday school and club work, and a good musician. Obituary next week.

MADILL- -Near Ashdown, Aug. 149124 of malaria Ruth Madill, aged and 11 months. Ruth Madill was born in Crawford county, near McCune. Died of Arkansas malaria August 13th, 1912. She was the youngest of seven children.

For many years the family lived near Girard and Ruth was a regular and faithful attendant at the Salem Bible School. She was loved by the entire community, both young and old. Several months ago the family moved to Arkansas, where the climate proved ill to little Ruth. The body was brought to Girard for interment. The funera was held at the Christian church.

Chas. H. Funk conducted the services, using his text: "And they shall be mine as saith the Lord of Hosts in that day when I make up my jewels." XX GIRARD MARKETS. GRAIN. Reported by C.

Hitz. Buying Prices. Wheat soft. 85 Wheat hard. 85 Corn new 70 30 3 50 Oats Flax 1 35 Timothy Retail Prices.

hard 2 60 Flour, soft 2 60 Meal 2 00 Corn 55 1 35 Bran 1 10 bu. 85 Corn, Oats, 45 LIVE STOCK. Reported by Vincent Bros. Buying Prices. Cattle 4 00 7 Veal 5 00 6 00 Hogs 6.50 (a 7 75 Retail Meats.

Beefsteak 15 15. Beef 14 154 Beef fresh 84 ca 20 Pork steak. 15 27 Pork 15 (1) Mutton chop 15 20 19 (a) -0 salt 15 Dry Breakfast bacon. 173 35 17. 30 11 (a) 15 PRODUCE.

Reported by E. E. Decker. 15 22 Eggs (a 15 A COLLEGE HAh Homelike Standard PROGRESSIVE accredited COLLEGE CULTURAL VOCATIONAL paining for FINE yearly YOUNG ARTS Strong, PreWOMEN paratory Dept. New Cask of on Heinz' ice.

Jumbo 2 for Dill Pickles 5c Morrell's pickled pigs feet 10c pound The Marketof Beth phones Quality. VINCENT BROS. No. 67 ROUND TRIP SUMMER TOURIST EXCURSION FARES VIA. On Sale Daily up to Very Low Round Trip and Including FRISCO Tickets Final return limit Sept.

30th. LINES October 31st, 1912. Following are Some of the Principal Points: Nt. Lonis. 80 San Francisco 560 00 Chicago 20 00 Los 60 00 Badalo 89 50 Man Diego 60 40 New York City D.

54 15 Boston 57 50 Washington, 46 80 Malt Lake Uity 33 60 Mnakane 65 00 65 00 Portland 65 00 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. 20 80 date and limit we sell to Portland, Oregon, and Seattle, Wash. $60'00 for round trip, going one route and returning another. For further information write or call on C. S.

ROBERTS, Local Agent. A T. F. GREGG CASE BUYER OF Eggs, Butter, Poultry, and Hides. East Side Squre, Girard.

DIED. A THOROUGH CLOSING OUT SALE OF REMNANTS At Half Price ARGE Shipments of Fall Merchandise are coming in. Space must be made, and that quickly, so we are going to offer all Remnants and Summer Goods WE HAVE LEFT AT HALF PRICE SALE COMMENCED AUGUST 17th. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER, WE KNOW YOU WILL FIND SOMETHING YOU CAN USE. CRUND'S Dept Store PLOW While the ground is in good condition Emerson Gang and Sulky Plows Give the best satisfaction Because lighter draft, 1000 mile magazine axels, fo Any boy or girl can handle them with ease.

2. K. HARDWARE IMPLEMENT GIRARD, KANS..