The Hoxie Sentinel du lieu suivant : Kenneth, Kansas • Page 1

of of State Historical The Hoxie Sentinel. LET US HAVE FAITH THAT RIGHT MAKES MIGHT: AND IN THAT FAITH LET US DARE TO DO OUR DUTY AS WE UNDERSTAND LINCOLN. Official Paper of Sheridan County VOLUME XL. Established ENCAMPMENT AT HOXIE Thirty-Two Odd Fellows Become Charter Members of Patriarch Degree. Last Wednesday was a big day for Hoxie Odd Fellows.

The Colby 1. 0. 0. F. Lodge under the guidance of Dr.

Conway, of Bird City, Deputy Grand Chief Patriarch of the Northwest Kansas District, executed the work of the Encampment and all the various rites and ceremonies in connection with the installation of the officers of the higher degree in Odd Fellowship. The work put on proved a source of much inspiration and pleasure for all the members as the Colby team was very efficient and made the work exceedingly interesting. The following officers were selected: Chief Patriot, G. V. Ring; H.

P. Chas. F. Hoch; Senior Warden, Fred M. Burr; Junior Warden; Chas.

F.I Gravener; Chief Scribe, N. W. Harris; Financial Scribe, A. C. Arnold: Trustees, Geo.

F. Cooper, O. L. Jones and W. F.

Lipton. Those who were initiated into the mysteries of the Patriarch degree were: Chas. R. Adams, John I. Aldrich, Robert G.

Allen, Adolph Andregg, Pete C. Anderson, Alberti C. Arnold, Walter E. Beattie, Fred M. Burr, George Cooper, Roy F.

Cooper, Marion C. Danby, Burr R. Deibert, William F. Deibert, Walter C. Davidson, Chas.

F. Gravener, William D. Freeman, Nathan W. Harris, Chas. Higer, Chas.

Hoch, Chas. C. Huson, Oscar L. Jones, William Lipton, Chas. E.

Miles, Raymond L. Morgan, Chas. D. Newland, Henry W. Percival, Bert R.

Reed, George V. Ring, Albert Summerson, J. L. Steinshouer, John Thew and Allie Rebekahs served a wonderful banquet in the evening. It consisted of many courses, any one of which would have been suflicient in itself for an elaborate spread; which served 8S a fitting conclusion for a grand gala day in Odd Fellowship for this vicinity.

Gets Hand Cut Off. Mrs. William Waite received the sad news last week that her son, Raymond, who is a machinist, employed with the Pennsylvania railroad at Pittsburg, while engaged 'in repairing an engine met with a serious accident which cost him his left hand. This is too bad for Raymond and his many friends here sympathize and the City of Hoxie JULY, MDCCCLXXXIV. him.

He saw endured much the hell hard of ser- the vice overseas, Argonne and other fierce engagements, during the World War and it seems too bad that he should be injured now after successfully ing all the dangers of so great a conflict. Georgie Brown Laid to Rest The body of Georgia Brown, who died in a Denver hospital from the effects of a surgical operation for appendicitns, was brought back to his old home town for burial last Friday. Georgie Brown, when a mere, lad, was probably better known and understood than most small boys for when but half a dozen years of age, because of his innate wisdom and knowledge of affairs, far beyond his age, and because of his always witty answers the old as well as the young loved him as a companion. In later years he had determined to enter the business world and busily engaged in completing a business course i in the Central Business College in Denver, Colorado, where he was working his way through. Not many boys so young would have the energy and ambition to attempt an effort of this kind.

With this sort of iron in his blood he was bound to succeed, and it seems all too bad that disease should cut him down when the flower of his yuth was merely budding, thus robbing the business world of a useful young man. OBITUARY Georgie A. Brown, son of George Hattie Brown, was born in Hoxie, Kansas, August 4, 1904, and died at Denver, Colorado, May 9, 1922, at age of 17 years, 9 months and 5 days. He left Hoxie four years ago with his parents, who moved to Gurly, Nebraska, where he resided until about a year ago, when he entered a Denver college to secure a business education." When a he was always in Sunday school from the time he was four years old and was a member of the Presbyterian church of Hoxie. He leaves his father and mother, four brothers, one sister, both his grandfathers and grandmothers and a host of friends wherever he has lived, to mourn his loss.

Funeral services were in charge of Mr. T. J. Van Horn, who spoke many kind words of sympathy to the bereaved relatives and friends. The Sentinel--only $1.25 per year.

TOMORROW ASININE The man who thinks of tomorrow--of his future comfort, will bank a part of his earnings in a Good, Sound Bank, He will strive to live within his means that he and his family may have plenty when adversity overcomes them, TODAY You may be well and strong and the whole world looks as simple to you as a Chinese Toy, but if you think only of today, consider only the slight expense of the moment, forgetting the future--your future will forget you and in poverty you may deeply regret your course, The ONLY TIME to BANK MONEY is when YOU ARE YOUNG and can earn it, The Hoxie State Bank It Banks On The Man Who Banks With It. Subscription Price, $1.25 Per Year HOXIE SHERIDAN COUNTY, KANSAS. THURSDAY, WEDDING BELLS Polley-Reicheck. Miss Magdlen and Mr. Henry J.

Reicheck were united in marat the St. Paul's church, Angelus, Kansas, May 10. Rev. O'Donohoe officiating. These young people have a host of friends in the southwest part of the county who wish them and happiness in their matrimonial voyage over the sea of 'every success life.

Nondorf-Feldt. A pretty church wedding occurred at the St. Paul's church at Angelus, Kansas, on Thursday, May 11, when the Rev. Father O'Donohoe performed the sacred rites that made Mr. Henry Feldt and Miss Agnes Nondorf husband and wife.

The bride is one the county's highly successful school teachers and is a very amiable young lady who has the happy faculty of making and acquiring friends, of whom she has a wide cirele. Mr. Feldt is a successful young farmer of the Seguin territory, honest, industrious and well-liked by all his neighbors and friends. This happy couple start their married life with the best wishes of a host of friends who desire that all of life's choicest blessings shall be showered upon them. Mosier-Skilling.

Cards, are out this week announcing the wedding of Miss Rosa E. Mosier and Mr. Harry Skilling, at Rawlins, Wyoming. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Mosier and is one of Sheridan county's greatly esteemed young ladies. She is a grad uate of our county high school and did some special work in the Fort Hays Normal School. For a number of years she was a highly successful teacher.

Least fall she was lured westward by the high wage paid the teachers, and accepted a position in the Wyoming schools. It was while engaged in school work there that' she met Mr. Skilling who holds a lucrative position with the U. P. railroad at Rawlins, where they will make their home.

The Sentinel joins with the bride's many friends here in wishing her and her husband all the joys and comforts in, their matrimonial state that were painted for them in courtship's fondest dreams. Afternoon Tea. Mrs. Cowman and Mrs. Shaw gave a tea at the former's home Friday afternoon.

The time was enjoyably spent playing games that had been cleverly arranged by the Refreshments were served. The offering amounted to $6.30. The guests were: Mrs. Henry Percival, Mrs. Elmer Percival, Mrs.

Vanvoorhis, and children, Mrs. Kemper and little son, Mrs. Walter Davidson, Mrs. George Denison, Mrs. Patten, Mrs.

Frank Martin, Mrs. D. L. Wiggins, Mrs. Huson and daughter, Harriet, Mrs.

McGlasson, Clerald McGlasson, Bonnijean MeGlasson, Mrs. B. R. Reed, Miss Jennie Reid. Mrs.

S. E. Edwards, Mrs. Cora Mowry, Mrs. T.

B. Clark, Mrs. Roy Tucker and Mrs. J. L.

Steinshouer. A Hoxie Lady Honored. At the Hays meeting of the American Legion and the Ladies' Auxilliary held a week or so ago, Mrs. A. J.

Mowry, of this city, was elected president of the Sixth District Auxiliary. This is a nice recognization of her many talents and we are, sure her many Sheridan county friends rejoice with her in this honor which has come to her. The county board of commissioners will be in session next week as a (board of equalization. If you're not satisfied as to your assessment you may have a hearing with the board. whoseduty it is to correct errors and make such adjustments in assessments as are just and lawful.

They will sit as an equalization board for a period of ten days. DR. F. W. SWEARINGEN THE TOPEKA EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST, WILL BE IN HOXIE TO FIT GLASSES ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 -OFFICE AT THE LIPTON HOTEL.

SPECIAL PRICES THIS TRIP. MAY 18, 1922. NO. 1. MORGAN STANDS WELL AT HIS HOME HUTCHINSON, May -The nominating petitions of gan were circulated last week at his city at Hutchinson.

Over two thousand signatures were attached to the nomination and the circulators reported that as they presented the blank to every Republican they met, they did not find more htan one or two in a hundred who did not sign "It was one of the most remarkable testimonials of united support that could be given" said C. O. Hitchcock, who had charge of the circulation of the petitions. It would be natural to expect that in a city like Hutchinson there would be some who would not give their endorsement, but we can confidently say to the people of the state that Hutchinson is solidly behind W. Y.

Morgan for governor for the nomination and when election day comes in Novembr, I believe it will be practically unanimous for him, as Democrats announced their intentions to give their votes Morgan it he were the Republican nominee." Mrs. George Pratt, Joe, Fred. tarry and Annie Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Conard and children and the S. Wennihan family were here for the Freshmen play Tuesday night. DR. M.

J. BROWN Dr. Brown will be in Hoxie, Thursday, June 1, thoroughly equipped to treat the medical and surgical diseases of the eye, ear, nose and the throat, and for the accurate fitting of glasses. Home office -Salina, Kansas. 52-2 Strawberries Now is the time to can and preserve Strawberries.

There is a large ply of bercies on the market tina week and we urge you' to buy while they are reasonable. NEW POTATOES THE LAST OF THE WEEK, SEVEN CENTS A 1.8. Vic's Grocery E. V. Newland, Prop.

Phone No. 16 Hoxie, Kansas great be satisfaction checks a write own your MONEY IN THE BANK OR It is a great convenience to pay your bills with a check and the cancelled check is a legal receipt. Then, too it gives you a STANDING in your community and lays the foundation for CREDIT. A Bank Connection is also desirable and necessary, for there are many ways in which our Bank can be of service to you in business and private affairs. Come in and open a checking account.

PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK--YOU'LL RECEIVE FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS FIRST NATIONAL BANK UNITED STATES DEPOS KANSAS. 5.