The Hoxie Sentinel from Kenneth, Kansas • Page 1

ft1 IlUtovlflol lonUly 1ET UB HAVK FAITH THAT RIGHT MAKES MIGHT; AND IN THAT FAITH LET U8 DARE TO DO OUR DUTY AS Wl UNDERSTAND IT. ABRAHAM LINCOLN Official of Hoxk Subscri Price, $1.25 Per Yen VOL'XXXVIr- Kbtablished July, mdccclxxxiv. HOXIE. S1IEKI PAN COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APH1L 22, 120. NO.

All over the Country MME JULIA CLAUSSEN AT HAYS MUSIC FESTIVAL DIES IN DENVER r- bridesmaid and Mr. Mike Oelke as groomsman. The bride was beautifully attired in a gown of white voile and the bridegroom wore a suit of blue serge. Most of the immediate relatives of the bride and a few close friends were present for the ceremony Including Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Hesterberg and family, Mr. anil Mrs. Er-uest Hesterberg and family, Mr. 1 C. Ackerman and daughters, Mr.

and MrB. Hy Ackermau, Kev. and Mrs. I. C.

Helnlcke, Mr. and Mrs. Hy Hesterberg and Mr. Mike Oelke. The contracting parties were the recipients af many valuable and useful gifts.

The happy couple left that evening on a honeymoon trip to Sylvan drove, liumholt, Kansas, ai Silent Charles Chainhalt was bom lu Hiilsboro, Iowa, January 81, 1854, and died in Denver, Colorado, April 14, 1920, at the age of (SO years, 2 months and 14 days. He was married to Mary Lindsay lu 1874. Her death occurred in August, the following year. In 1870 he was married to Kiliie Cherry. this union were born seven children, one having died in Infancy.

The surviving ones are: Guy, Clyde, Mrs. J. U. Andregg, Floyd, Arlie and Eva. Mine.

Julia Claussen is acknowledged to bo in (lie foremost rank of the world's greatest singers. Possessed of a voice of inaguillcant timbre and queenly presence, she also has that faculty of perfectly imparting to the hearers the message of the composer. Mine. Claussen in a joint recital with Paul Althouse will open the Music Festival Sunday, May 2. Personal appearance doubtless has much to do with Madame Chiussen's popularity as well as her beautiful II III I Ul IHI.UI1 .,1 Ul I Mlf He moved to Kansas in the spring of 1880, and has always lived here until Hi Sertember 1918, upon advice Springs, Arkansas.

A TRIBUTE TO MRS. I. T. MACE Death has again visited Saline -THE NATIONAL COFFEE- township and taken from us one we loved Mrs. Mace.

Deeply do we sympathize with her bereaved ones in their affliction. A brave, patient, hopeful wife, mother and friend lias gone home. She knew the joys and sorrows of life, and in it all she built a beautiful character, and now the loving hand of her Heavenly Father has opened the gate at the end of life's pathway and called her to enter the or ins uoetor lie went to Denver for his health. He has -een a patlentsufferer hav-iug had three strokes of paralysis, the last stroke occurred April 11, his deatli following on April 14. He leaves to mourn his loss a loving wife, two daughters, four sons anil a host of friends.

Services were conducted at the dinger Chapels aid interment was made at Crown Hill cemetery lu Denver. Peace be to you, dear father, 'Tis sweet to breathe your name; In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. Fond thought may linger 'round our hearts And tears may often tlow. And to that sad and lonely grave, lt Vic's Grocery Successor to T. A.

Watson that of Mr. Dalhart's delightful voice. It was Identical with the original In every particular. Kingdom of Hest. She has gone to be with the loved ones gone before and there in that Successive numbers on the pro gram proved that the field of the home of the soul to wait for the com voice and artistry.

She is strikingly tall and handsome. A peculiarity of her vocal gilts is the fact that she THE LIGHT BONGS The City of Hoxie will hold a special election to vote bunds to enlarge and fully equip Us light plant, making It one of the best power plants this section. Tills should be done by all means and no cili.en slumld vote against the bonds because of a few cents extra in taxes. You must pay for service nowadays and It is a plain husines propo is able to sing both soprano and con tralto roles, her range being quite out ing of the loved ones left behind. One by one we miss the voices That we loved so well to hear.

One by one their kindly faces In the darkness disappear. No one hears the door that opens New Edison is not limited to vocal and violin records. A piano and banjo selection were He-Created with such fidelity that It was possible to follow the individual notes very distinctly. The piano He-Creation was a revelation to those who bad de of the ordinary. -ur iooisieps oneu go.

HESTERBERG-BUSS Ou Thursday, April 8, at the cozy home of Mr. and Mrs. Hy Hester-berg lu this city occurred a quiet but a very beautiful and impressive wedding ceremony when Reverend I. C. Heiuicke, of the Lutheran church performed the nuptial Madame Clausscii knows over fifty operatic roles.

Those who hear her Thru which thev Pass beyond re at Hays will hear a prima donna who call- lias perhaps the largest reportolre of Soft as looBened leaves of roses One by one our loved ones fall W. J. sition that coulronis me ciu.ens Hoxie, the plant must lie made adequate for the town's needs and the sooner It Is done the belter it will be for the growtli and tic vclpniciil of our city. A condition confronts us, not a theory, and the most ei'oiKim iea I way to meet the situation is put In plant that will supply llieseiviee llio people demand. Vote for the bonds.

any singer on lie stage today. MR. VERNONMDALHART cided after hearing talking machine records, that the piano tone could not be reproduced. Further numbers in which Mr. Dalhart and Miss Hood performed with themselves served to convince the audience of their inability to distinguish be.

tween He-Created art and its original. rites that united their daughter, Miss Caroline Hesterberg and Mr. George Miss Evelyn Reery and Miss Eda Schlicher, who are attending Hays H. Buss in the holy bonds of wed Normal, snent the week-end witli lock. Miss Martha Ackermau acted as home folks.

The concert held at the opera house last Tuesday evening was an unique aflair. The guests, whose number included most of the music lovers of Hoxie, assembled, delighted at I lie prospect of hearing a recital by the EASY WAYS to LOS celebrated Mr. Vernon Dalhart, assisted by Miss Adelyu Hood with her violin. But a surprise was in YOUR BUSINESS store for them. Not one Mr.

Dalhart, but two, sang to the spellbound audience; and the violin selections were played by two Miss Hoods. Your Money: KEEP IT IN YOUR. HOUSE, CSUPPOSE "YOUB HOUSE BURNED) HIDE IT, LEND IT or SPEND IT. THE EASIEST WAY 15 TO And this phenomenon was brought about by means of graceful cabinet, which stood beside the artists on the stage and matched their perform ances, note tor note and tone lor tone. The first performance of the mir acle was in the initial number on the program, when Mr.

Dalhart, INVEST IT IN A GET-RCHQUICK standing beside the cabinet, sang lu unison with Mr. Ellison's He-Crea- tion of his own voice. In the midst of the song, Mr. Ditlhart's lips ceased mm. to move but his song went on with out a break.

Slow ly it dawned upon SCHEME If is Safe in Our Bank. This bank has the facilities for taking care of your business in a modern way. Its officers and directors are experienced men who are ambitious to make this institution one of the strong banks of this section. We pay interest on time deposits and extend every accommodation to our patrons that any conservative bank should do. IF YOU HAVE NOT YET BEGUN SAVING, START TODAY AND PUT SOME MONEY IN THE BANK EACH WEEK FROM YOUR EAKNINGS AND YOU WILL SOON HAVE MONEY.

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He sang again and the only perceptible difference was the motion of his lips. He ceased but his voice did not. Veritably it seemed that there were two singers upon the stage, two singers, but only one voice. For the tones which came from the New Edison matched those from the living artist so perfectly It was impossible to detect any difference. The Instrument produced not an echo or copy, but the real thing-Mr.

Dalhart's voice unspoiled by any mechanical transformation untainted by any metallic ring. After the applause which followed this remarkable exhibition, Miss Hood came forward to share the stage with her fellow musician, the New Edison. Again two artists were before us for Ihs Hood, with her violin, flayed in unison with the Ke-Crealion of her art. Only by wutchlng her closely could we tell when we were hearing one Miss Hood, and when her music came to us in double measure. The instrumental He-Creation was as perfect First national ban The Hoxie State Bank (It banks on the man who banks with it.) UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY HOXIE, KANSAS.