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Chase County Leader from Cottonwood Falls, Kansas • 4

Chase County Leader du lieu suivant : Cottonwood Falls, Kansas • 4

Lieu:
Cottonwood Falls, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
4
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

i PIANOS FURNITURE RUGS See us before buying your Furniture, Pianos and Rugs and get our prices. Our stock is new and is well selected and our prices are attractive We want to show you the best Remember, we are going to have Piano money can buy and sell it to some nice things for Christmas you 100.00 0.00 cheaper than any agent presents and we don't mind showwould sell it ing them Factory agents for the best Home Electric Lighting Plant made. Absolutely safe and absolutely the best storage battery on tne market. Guaranteed for a lifetime. See us or drop us a card and we will see you SUCCESSORS TO L.

R. HOLMES COTTONWOOD FALLS, KANS. URNITURE AWTELL 'UNDERTAKING COUNTY LEADER Chase County Leader By W. AUSTIN L. CURTIS MANAGER ADVERTISING RATES Small per inch.

Contract 8 to 30 inches, per Contract 30 in. or over, per Locals, per line. Subscription $1.50 Per Year In Advance Anderson--Payne Wedding. A simple yet pretty little wedding 0c- curred here last Thursday afternoon when Mr. Clarence Anderson and iss Florence Payne of Clements were united in marriage by Rev.

Alexander Gilmore. The groom who works on the Dave Wood farm near Clements and his bride drove down in the Wood auto and after securing, their marriage license from Probate Judge Coverdill went to the Manse where they had Rev Gilmore perform the ceremony, driving home the same evening. Mr. Anderson, who is an honest, industrious young man, is one of the most trusted employees on the Wood ranch, He is well known in the Clemente neighborhood where his friends are numbered by the score. The bride's home is at Adrian, Michigan, but she has already made many acquaintances since coming here.

She is a girl. possessing all the womanly qualities and virtures that go to make a faithful and constant wife. The young couple will live the Wood farm where they have already gone to housekeeping. That they may have much happiness and a long and successful life is the wish of their many friends and neighbors. Obituary of Phillip Peyton.

Phillip Peyton of Bazaar died at the Axtell hospital at Newton last Friday afternoon, Nov. 13th, after asix weeks illness due to appoplexy. In point of years as a resident of the Bazaar vicinity, Mr. Peyton was one of the earliest settlers as he came from West Virginia together with his father and several other brothers in 1857. They located on Peyton creek which was named after them.

In the year 1871 the family moved to Sharps creek, a mile south of Bazaar, where Mr. Peyton took a homestead. This has continued to be his home. In 1863, Mr. Peyton was united in marriage to Miss Lydia A.

Sharp and to this union ten children were bornsix sons and four daughters. One son died in infancy and another son, R. T. Peyton, died in 1905 at the age of 22 years Mr. Peyton was an honest, kindhearted man.

He bore the privations and hardships of all early pioneers of Kansas bravely and even though it seemed that adverse might come time after time yet he never lost taith or his cheerfulness. Practically all his life was spent on a farm where farming and stock-raising was his occupation. Besides his wife who is now critically sick at the family home at Bazaar, Mr. Peyton is survived by the following children: M. H.

Peyton of Lahano, J. D. Peyton of Cogar, George Peyton of Binger, R. E. Mrs.

Segar, Mrs. Lawrence, all of Bazaar; Mrs. Davis of El Reno, and Mrs. Vilweg of Minco, Okle. The funeral services where held at the Bazaar church at 2 o'clock day afternoon after which burial was then made in the Sharps creek cemetery.

Obituary of William Lawrence. George William Lawrence was born Five Oak Green, Kent county. England, in 1851. He came to Kansas in 1871, first making his home in Matfield Green, being among the first to settle there. He saw this country in its primeval state.

He witnessed the trains of emigrant wagons as they came bearing those who found homes and developed this most beautiful country. He was married to Mary Purcell in 1878 and to this union were born twelve children ten boys and two girls- -all of whom are living. He was an honest and hard working man. He trained his children in truthfulness and right-living. His sons and daughters will miss his council.

His many friends will miss him in the neighborhood Bazaar, where he has resided for several years The Master called and he responded to the last and final summond Sunday morning, Nov. 15, 1914. The funeral service was held in the M. E. church, Tuesday, Nov.

17, 1914. The address was given by Rev. 0. Brooks. He was laid to rest in the Bazaar cemetery, there to await the Resurrection.

County Sunday School Convention, The annual convention of the Chase County Sunday School Association Was held in Elmidale on Nov. 5th and 6th. Mrs. Chappell, State Elementary Worker, gave four lectures full of practical helps to Sunday School teachers and Mr. Owens, State Bible School Superintendent of the Christian church, presented many helpful ideas to the scholar and Sunday School worker, The following officers were elected for the coming year; President, Mr.

C. D. Wood, Eimdale; Vice Mr. W. J.

Gresham, Cottonwood Falls; Secretary Mr. J. M. Fitch, Elmdale; Home Dept. Mrs.

Ernest Twining, Clements; Elementary Mrs. Glenn Fisher, Cedar Point; Missionary Mias Lizzie McCandless, Cottonwood Falls; Adult John Sanders, Cottonwood Falls; Secondary Miss Mattie Kirk, Cottonwood Falls; Teacher Training Mrs. T. J. Cameron, Elmdale.

The committee on resolutions reported the following preamble and resolutions whie were read and adopted: Whereas this convention has been in its every session one of unusual pleasure and profit and should prove an inspiration to us as we go about our Heavenly Father's business. Resolved, That the thanks of this convention be conveyed to Mra. S. A. Chappell and Mr.

David Owens for their excellent addresses and wise councel and those others who took part in the program. To the choir of the two Sunday Schools of Elmdale for their part in making so successful the evening popular meetings. That we greatly appreciate the hospitality of the Elmdale M. E. church in giving us the use of their building and of the good ladies of Elindale who threw open their homes for our entertainment and regaled us with the wealth of their tables.

That, we recommend to the Sabbath School of our county that they appoint each a permanent corresponding secretary and that the names of such secretaries be sent to our county secretary. That we thank Mr. and Mrs. Cole and the County High School chorus for their very excellent entertainment. That the above preamble and resolutions be spread on the minutes of this convention and that copies thereof be sent to the county news papers.

Signed Alexander Gilmore, Chairman. Read what the advertisers say. City School Entertainment. The pupils of the city school will give an entertainment Tuesday evening, Nov. 24th, at the city school building.

The seventh and eighth pupils will give a play. The fifth and sixth grades a Farce and lower grades will do some dramatization work and give a Folk dance. There will also be a number of songs by the different Admission will be 25 cents, no charge for children belonging to the school. Program begins at 7:30. Albert Rose moved to Missouri, last Saturday.

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES Prairie Hill Services. Thanksgiving Service will be held in Prairie Hill school house Sunday at 3 p. m. Let everybody come to the service and give thanks for the Heavenly Father's kindness during the past year. Sabbath School at 2 p.

m. Let young and old come to Sabbath School.Alexander Gilmore, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Evans, arrived home last Tuesday from a weeks visit at their old home at Lockwood and Greenfield, Mo. It has been 34 years since they left there and 20 years since they had been back on a visit. The usual Services will be held in the Presbyterian church, Sunday. Sabbath School at 10 a.m.

Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m.

The Sermon Subject for morning service will be "Confidence in the Omnipotant." A cordial invitation is given to all to attend our Alexander Gil; more, Pastor. Frank Hoel unloaded a car of Fords last week which he is now setting up and getting ready for sale. 4. Copyright Hart Schaffer Mars GET BUSY! THERE'S a lot to do before the Thanksgiving feast, and one of the things you ought to attend to is to see that your clothes are right. If you're not supplied with the right suit and overcoat come here at once for clothes; we'll get you ready on short notice; and the style, and fit, and price will be right.

Suits and Overcoats $10, $12, $17, $20, $25, $27.50. Shirts Hats Gloves Collars Shoes Hosiery Neckwear Caps Underwear Open Money Nights Gregory Refunded Saturday Brothers Cheerfully WE SELL MERCHANDISE FOR CASH ONLY.

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À propos de la collection Chase County Leader

Pages disponibles:
17 087
Années disponibles:
1871-1922