The Gardner Gazette du lieu suivant : Gardner, Kansas • 3

'l "Snow White" In Gardner. The management of the Royal Theatre has made arrangements for the presentation of "Snow White," the great picture play about which everyone is talking and which was presented at Convention Hall in Kansas City Star as its picture party, attended by twenty thousand SAY, FATHER GET NEW SWEATERS FOR THE BOYS children. This film was obtained with difficulty for Gardner and the people will commend the enterprise of the management in securing it. It will be a great FRFSH VEGETABLES Everything Tempting for your Sunday Dinner radishes green onions APPLES CABBAGE SWEET POTATOES C. 0.

TAWNEY Second Door South of State Bank show, especially for the "kids." Local and Personal A full line of valentines at the Yon know that boy needs a new Sweater to keep him warm these cold days, and we have a dandy line of these garments, that we bought before the price advanced and you can buy him one at the old price that will wear him the rest of the winter and next. Don't you think it would be a good investment? You will by next fall when you have to pay a higher price. Bring the kid in and fit him out in one of these warm Sweaters. All colors and styles- 50c to $2.00 ttigelow Foster More. Co.

IVxiss Harriet luller was a visitor in Kansas City Saturday. Good Peerless Bicycle For sale. CAPS, CAPS Klmer Abcll phono 323 Gardner. Mrs. C.

O. Tawney and daugh Don't freeze your ears when you can buy a dandy warm Cap for 50c up. We have Caps that will make this zero weather feel like a June day to your head and ears. ter, Miss Lillian, visited Kansas City Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. William Pack Prospects visited over Sunday with rel atives in Edgerton, Mo. 'I Mrs. Jame3 Miller visited Mon Agatite Finishes Now is the time to make your housecleaning easier. There are a lot of odd jobs that can be done in February that yon will want to do later but can't find time.

One of these is brighten up--look over your furniture, chairs, etc. See if they don't need a little brightening up. Begin now, take one article at a time, wash it with soap, sandpaper it smooth, and give it a coat of Agatite Varnish and Stain combined. They will look like new. GET BUSY-TRY TOUR HAND day with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Reid, at Edgerton. Miss Bessie Epperson was down from Olathe early in the week visiting her parents, Mr. and for 1917 is good, the outlook is the very best (or a big year in improvements. We don't want to excite your curiosities but from the talk that is going around now; there will be a whole lot of building done in this community this coming season and we are going to try and be prepared with one of the best stocks of building materials, ever brought into Gardner.

The cold weather will soon be a thing of the past. And you will want paint and oil for spring cleaning, and we don't expect to make any thing on our paints we have in stock, so the prices will be very low. Our Cement stock is immence and will go at old prices building material has not advanced like other commodities and it is a good time for making improvements. Build the auto house now. House the hens the eggs will buy a farm.

Come. Mrs. George Epperson. Among those who were here to attend the funeral of the late William J. Ott, were Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Scott, of Kansas LAUNDRY Did yon ever send your table cloths or bed quilts to the laundry. If you will try them once you will be more than pleased, for they will come back to you as beautiful as when new, and the cost is low; only 10c, You can't buy the gas it takes to do this for 10c or any place in Gardner that can. Bigelow-Foster filcrc.

Co, City and Dr. Charles Ott of Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goresline, GARDNER LUMBER CO.

of Ottawa, Kansas, visited here Saturday with Mrs. Goreslirie's father, being on their way home If' from Spring Hill where they "visited with their daughter, Mrs C. P. Bunnell and Dr. Bunnell.

Mrs. J. Williams returned I I Saturday from a visit with her daughter, Miss Faye, at Manhat Land Bargains MRS. P. J.

MURPHY, Real Estate, Loans, Insurance a. rvd Nota.ry All kinds of insurance Fire, Lightning, Tornado. Hail, Life Insurance, SicEness, Accident or Death. tan and with her sister, Mrs. Art Miller, at Minneapolis.

Mrs. Miller, who suffered a stroke of paralysis some ime ueo, is inake- ing a satisfactory recovery, news Offict Front Room Dr. DeVilbiss' office. Phones, office 3320, res. Sll which will be very gratifying to her many friends in this com munity.

Obituary James Frame was born in Reynolds Shaw, photog Mrs. Marshall and daughter, Miss Marcelia, went to Leavenworth Wednesday for a few day's visit with friencls. raphers, of Olathe, have arrang ed to be in Oardner regularly in future thus giving to Gardner people an opportunity to secure Hamilton, Lanarkshire, Scotland, Dec. 25, 1831 and passed peacefully away January 28, at the home of his son, E. Frame, on the farm which deceased home steaded more than fifty yeary ago.

Mr. Frame came with his parents to America when but nine years of age. He was first-class photography at reason able prices. They have, already, done much work for the Gardner people, -who have been delighted with the excellence of the photo in marriage to Sarah graphs turned out by these men united who are real artists in their line. Miller May 28, 1863, and to this Camp of Sons of Veterans Organized A camp of Sons of Veterans was organized at a meeting held at Woodmen Hall Wednesday evening.

The camp has been named "Gardner Camp, No. 24, Sons of Veterans. The following officers were elected: Camp Commander, Martin Mc-Cann; Senior Vice Commander, J. M. Anderson; Junior Vice Commander, Harry Fraser; Camp Council, Chas, Marshall, E.

E. Armstrong, E. L. Eaton; Chaplain, Rev. H.

Jones; Secretary, Ernest Bigelow; Treasurer, union was born eight children, After warming up and becom- of whom there survive two sons, ing positively balmy, the weather Elias, of Burlingame, Kansas, took another change for the and J. E. who lives on the old No. 11. J60 acres.

3 miles from good railroad town, 3 miles to another railroad, fenced wire and hedge, house, 6 rooms; barn, 26x40, other buildings, water wells supply, school li miles, soil dark, lies nice. Price $120 per acre. Incumbrance is $13,300 can be assumed. No. 12.

80 acres, 314 miles from good town, IK miles to railroad, all good, 10 acre bluegrass pasture, some fruit, 5 room house, pantry, 3 closets, cistern, chicken house, garage, barn, fenced with wire and hedge, 1 mile to school. A good farm. Price $10,000. Incumbrance $26,000. due in 3 years at 5 per cent.

No. 13. 120 acres, 4 miles from railroad town, 5i miles from another railroad. House, 5 rooms, wash house, cellar, good barn, plenty of fruit, plenty of gas in house for fuel and lights, all free; 20 acres of tame hay land, a windmill in stock well, plenty of water, 30 acre pasture, balance farm land. Price $90 per acre.

Incumbrance $3250, due in 5 years at 5 per cent. No. 23. 53i acres, about 2 miles from Iola, 1 mile to Electric Park and street car line, 6 gas wells on farm, paying $250.00 per year and your own fuel free, i mile to school, 5-room house, good cement eave, small barn, young orchard of 165 trees, choice home. Price $5350, easy terms.

No. 24. Between 4 and 5 acres. 7-room house, cellar, cistern, wash house, barn, some fruit, close in good town, Johnson Kansas. Price $2600, half cash, terms at 6 per cent.

No. 25. 2 vacant lots in Kansas City, on Indiana Heights, will trade at $700; worth the money, will discount this 20 per cent on a cash deal. Speak quick. No.

2(5. Residence property and 4 lots. House, 4 rooms and a porch, wells, out buildings; less than 4 blocks to post office in Gardner, best town in county. Price $1000. No.

27. Residence propertv, good lot, 5-room house, pantry and 3 closets, good water, shade and out-buildings, close In. Price $1000. Terms. No.

1. 240 acres. 3 miles of Lebo, lays fine, plenty of water, fruit, new house, 6 rooms; good cellar, cistern, good porches large barn, buildings new. Price 60 per acre. Rented; will allow the purchaser $3.00 per acre on sale.

No. 2. 160 acres, 3 miles of Lebo, lays well, plenty of fruit, plenty of water, 30-acre bluegrass pasture, som-wheat, few acres wild hay land. Extra good 6-room house with basement under all the house. Good barn, other buildings good.

-Extra bargain, $60 per acre. will allow $3 per acre off the price. No. 3. 240.

acres, 6 miles from Lebo, about same of two other towns, good roads, large house with a cellar, cistern, plenty of fruit, barn, plenty of water, windmill at barn, some alfalfa, some native meadow, about 40 acres good pasture, school i mile, hard to beat at $70 per acre. No. 4. 110 acres; 3 miles from Lebo, all good land, house, 6 rooms, cisternr barn, hog house, other buildings neglected, 30 acres of hay-land, all fenced with wire and needs some repairs. Can be had at a bargain.

Price $5,000. No. 5. 160 acres, li mile of Lebo, Kans. 6-room house, porches, good barn, plenty of fruit and water, all plow land.

Is rented; in case of sale will arrange same. Either high school or country, 1. miles. Price only $65 per acre. No.

6. 103 acres 2 miles of Thayer, all wild hay land, lies good, underlaid with coal, can lease for gas, will trade for Topeka residence. Price $35 per acre. cash. Terms on balance, at 6 per cent No.

7. 374 acres south of Kansas City. House, 4 rooms: good fences, barn, plenty of fruit, good young orchard, 2 miles from railroad town on Frisco. Close to school town is wanted in exchange for this. Price 1800 worse Saturday night and, in homestead northeast of the morning, a howling' buzzard Mr.

Frame was a man who ex was upon us. A snow fell and emplified in his life the sterling this was driven into drifts and virtues of honesty, industry, liberally covered with dust, charity and kindness and he was creating a dismal prospect. Dust honored by all who knew him and snow, in liberal Quantities The funeral was held Tuesday, oift tVimiitrVi ovorv frnnif nnrl January 60 at the Church ot I II. C. Bigelow.

Revv Jones, A. Bigelow and E. L. Eaton were appointed as a committee to draft by-laws and report at the next meeting which will be held Friday evening, February 16, at Woodmen Hall. About twenty members enrolled at tee meeting Wednesday cranny, much to the discomfort Christ, the services oeing con of Gardner's trood housekeepers, ducted by Rev.

Love, of Vinland Burial was in the Gardner cemetery beside the wife who while "father" groaned at the nrosnect of mounting gas and passed away Aug. 1, 19.13. and coal bills. But, as we write. the sun is again shining, the evening and many more have Miss Lucy Moore.

who on the crows Cawirtg and the birds signified their intentions' of be twittering. Trust Mother Kan coming charter members: evening of February 14, will -become the bride of, Mr. Roy sas to do the unusual thing politics, Turner was given a miscellaneous whether' in weather, religion or any line of natural shower by Miss at phenomena; and yet, we all lovel the Ayres home Monday evening. Absent-MIided. The person-1 ever heard of was the Tuan who after being out the chtg-gera, poured molasses on his ankle and scratched his pancakes.

Farm Life. About a dozen of tha girl friends her. of the bride-to-be ware present and," beside the gift of many Hand hi in one, a valentine (jet it at Iiigelow Foster Merc. Co. articles of use and beauty, much sage advice was tendered and thankfully Light re E.

Y. Gay has traded his An Uncle Eben. 6 "If It had took ns suid Uncle Klien, "to create do world as. tt has took to find a way to run Adam an' -live, wouldn' nab no garden of Eden ready foh 'em W. L-.

DOUG LASS Re al Estate, Loans and Insurance Gardner, Kansas' derson county farm for the freshments were- served and merriment and happiness filled the evening to overflowing. George Ellis stock of hardware in Spring Hill..