Ottawa Evening Journal du lieu suivant : Ottawa, Kansas • 4

SUNDAY, JANUARY. OTTAWA EVENING" JOURNAL; PAGE four: State Bank of Ottawa Local and Personal i Mr. and Mrs. Clif Drum will be dinner guests today at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Drum. Mrs. B. M. Judy will be a dinner guest for 1 o'clock dinner today at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. H. F. Stan-nard. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Seeverg will be dinner guests today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. II.

Curby. Mr. and Mrs. J. K.

Wright and son, John K. will be dinner guests today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Anderson on West Fifth Btreet. It is the policy of this bank to aid in every legitimate way and assist in the development of the commercial and financial interests of Franklin County and Ottawa.

DEPOSITS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED "Service Just Right" USE US 25 POUNDS Best Cane Sugar for $1.00 with every $10)p0i worth of goods. We meet mail order competition. Monday and Tuesday A 25c can of Health Club Baking Powder A 30c bulk coffee at per lb. 19c A 40c gal, of tomatoes 33c Mrs. Amy Smith who is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Herm Furness, 516 North Main street, is improving. Miss Elsie Luke, who was quite seriously burned at the Ottawa laundry last week when she stumbled and fell on the steam pipes, was. unable to be at work several days this week but will resume her position on Monday. M. A.

Roberts, manager of the Underwood agency at Kansas City was in Ottawa yesterday on business connected with the Underwood company. Charley Eittenhouse, who is employed at the Warner Fence company, left for Emporia Saturday evening having received word that his baby is seriously ill. Miss Ruth Ferguson of Norwood was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Hume yesterday. Miss Louise Esterly is visiting for ten days or two weeks at the-home of her aunt, Mrs. A. Willis.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Johns yesterday moved from the property at 118 South Hickory to the S.

Courtney house at 135 South street. J. O. Mize, salesman for the War You need Carey Porter in a fire loss. He has spent 16 years in this city as agent, adjuster and manager of fire insurance.

tf Mrs. Nellie Kenner, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie Judd, 623 North Cedar street, returned to home in Atchison last evening, ner Fence Company returned last night from Omaha, where he attended the Implement Dealers' convention. C. F.

LAMB Undertaking Lady Assistant The Only Auto Hearse in Franklin County Furnished without extra charge TRINITY REVIVAL WELL ATTENDED BY MEMBERS. 1 The great revival at the Trinity M. E. church continues with increasing interest and power. Mr.

Mason was greeted with a large audience Friday night the league room being necessary to accommodate all. The sub-ject for the evening was "Yokes." The evangelist showed that sin is bondage and all sinners whether in or out of the church were slaves and that the devil is the master. Giving some Illustrations which confirms this position, The danca devil and the card devil as well as the liquor devil, coming in for their shares, notwithstanding the' profession one makes these sins make slaves of their victims. Then he said the gospel gives liberty, perfect liberty from all sins. He appealed for all to continue the upward movement until the mountain top was reached in experience which is the spirit filled life which not only gives liberty but power.

No sooner said the evangelist does a man become free from sin than the enemy, the devil, come3 along and offers a yoke, and this he offers with all the slyrtcss possible in the hope that the professor will slip his head in the yoke and the devil being in the other loopof the yoke, being the stronger of course, has his way, and when they go they always go the same way. The yokes mado are numerous but of the lot the evangelist spoke of and enlarged on two, the yoke of indifference and the yoke of unbelief. There are two hundred of the church and approximately one hundred and fifty will cover ones in active attendance. Where are the rest? This revival has had wide advertising, been going on for three weeks nnd yet many remain absolutely inactive. The evangelist told some stories illustrating the results of the work of people who believed and acted for God.

Closing with an appeal for who would to come and get loose for God, a splendid result followed and before the evening was over the altar was more than filled with seekers, among them being many of tho young people for which general rejoicing was manifested. The young ladies of the Altar Guild of the Grace Episcopal church had charge of the Crystal theater on Friday afternoon and evening. Both afternoon and evening performance had a large attendance and the young ladies will net in the neighborhood of $20 for their treasury. Warren Sheldon who has been quite ill with an attack of la grippe the past week is considerably improved. Mrs.

C. H. Goresline has been quite ill at her home with an attack of acute neuralgia. BAUGHMAN BROS. Phones 152 113 East Second Mr.

and Mrs. George Haneher of Kansas City were in the city yesterday, transferring papers on the Stanert estate. The Quin Furnittire company have a handsome new thermometer which they are putting out as an advertisement to their patrons. It is of white enamel and warranted to keep accurate record of temperature. Phones 401 220 Main St.

MRS. THOMAS PASSES AWAY. Miss Lenora Petty of Olivet, is spending the week end here the guest of Mrs. Hattie Judd, 623 North Cedar Best cleaning and pressing. Phone 917.

tf Dr. S. E. Price of the university is in Topeka attending two committee meetings. Yesterday he attended the meetings of the committee that will formulate a program for the state teachers' convention to be held in Topeka next fall.

Tomorrow night he will meet with the committee of the state convention of Baptists and consult with them in regard to the five year program. Miss L. R. Howe of Independence, who has been here visiting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Stewart, 209 West Ninth and having repair work done on her residence at 810 South Cedar returned home yesterday. Miss Marguerite Shiras is spend-the week end a guest at the home of Miss Katherine Bennett. Mr. J. J.

Young who has been quite ill with an attack of quinzy was reported some improved yesterday. Mrs. Ida Edington went to Chanute yesterday morning for a visit at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Sowers. John Halloren Lumber Co.

Headquarters for Lumber, Hardware and all kinds of Building Material Fourth and Main Sts. Ottawa, Kansas Switches made to order from combings. Mrs. John Brown, 017 North Main. tf Adam Weaver has received word of the death of his sister, Mrs.

Catherine Thomas, of near Marysville, Ohio, on Tuesday after a long illness, of neuritis. Deceased was born in Maryland, April 4, 1834. She was a daughter of John Weaver. Mrs. Thomas after her marriage came to Kansas to live but later returned to Ohio and for the past nineteen years has resided on the same farm.

She had visited several times at Ottawa and with other brothers in Kansas. Mrs. Thomas is survived by one daughter and a sister, Mrs. Allen Turner, who formerly lived in Ottawa but now lives in Oklahoma. She is also survived by four brothers, Adam Weaver of this city, Henry Weaver of Waverly and Jacob and John Weaver of Richmond.

It was impossible for any of the brothers to attend the funeral services which were held at Marysville. E. H. Robbins, a salesman for the Underwood Typewriter company of Kansas City, who was attacked by the grip Friday is improving at the Hotel Nelson. Mr.

Robbins makes his headquarters at Kansas City. Mrs. Fannie G. Ferguson, district deputy for the Woodmen Circle, who was here Friday night, returned to her home in Kansas City, yesterday to spend Sunday. Dr.

H. W. Fessenden and wife went to Kansas City yesterday to spend the dny with relatives. Mrs. C.

W. Hastings, 508 South Oak street, who received a painful injury to her left arm about a month ago is reported to be improving. Mrs. Ilastings- is still unable to use her arm. Buy Yourself a Home WILL BE BURIED TODAY.

Miss Elsie Baker, 408 West Eighth street, went to Centropolis last evening to be a guest over Sunday at the George Brown home. George Rule of two miles north of the city was in Ottawa yesterday on business. Mrs. J. A.

Oakes, 40G North Main street, left late Friday evening for Medicine Lodge, where she was called on account of the death of her uncle, Addison Pardee. Mr. Pardee who lived near Paola for several years was also known in Ottawa. Mrs. Adelaide Oakes of 820 South Locust street, who is a sister of the deceased, was visiting her daughter at Kiowa Mrs.

J. C. Lesh and little daugh-daughtcr, Winifred from Guthrie, who have been visiting at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. C.

Carpenter, 519 West First street, left yesterday for Osawatomie, where they will make a short visit with Mrs. Lesh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.

Harker. Mr. and Mrs. L. G.

Bauman, 511 East Seventh street, are spending the day in Kansas City. L. Williams, farm loan man. Jacob Zellner left today for Chicago. Mr.

Zellner will purchase his spring stock while there. He expects to be gone about a week, George Gray of the Ottawa Furniture factory returned from Tulsa, where he received an order from the Producers' Bank for new marble fixtures. Mr. Gray recently received orders from the Citizen's Bank in Clovis, New Mexico, for new bank fixtures. Elmer Manley, Alvje G.

Bailey and John McCarthy returned yesterday from Kansas City, where they testified in the case of Jasper vs. The funeral of Mrs. Minerva A. Hardin, widow of the late C. Hardin, who died at the Santa Fe hospital Friday, after being run over by a Santa Fe train at Fifth and Walnut streets, will be held this afternoon at the home, 603 South Locust street.

The Rev. Fred M. Bailey of the First Methodist church will conduct the services. Mrs. Hardin was 76 years old, having lived here forty-three years.

She came here from Lyon county, KanT sas, and was united in marriage to Mr. Hardin, June 28, 1861. He died March 27, 1906. After her husband's death she lived with her son, A. Hardin, 603 South.

Locust street. She is survived by two sons, A. Hardin and Clarence Hardin, of Chanute, Kan. You can pay a small amount down to start with and the balance like rent. If you have something to work for, an -aim in life you will succeed.

Work with us, we will work for you. We know of several people who have made a splendid start by the above plan; while others have been drifting. To drift is reckless, for you will collide with old age and perhaps with Miss fortune, Begin now, get into the home owner class. For special bargains, loans and insurance, see us. Mansfield Land Company "The Live Wire Firm" and went from there to Medicine Lodge.

Miss Swartz, who is coming hert MRS. GILLETTE DIES. Mrs. Harvey Gillette, daughter of Ed Fredericks, of near Homewood and a niece of Mrs. R.

T. Guy of this city, died at her home at Coolridge; late Friday, according to word received here yesterday. Mrs. Gillette, had been ill but a short time with a complication of diseases but for several days her condition had been considered serious and the close relatives were at her beside when death occurred. She is survived by Mr.

Gillette and an infant daughter about ten days old. Mrs. Gillette was formerly Miss Blanche Fredericks and was a popular teacher in the county schools. The body will be brought to Ottawa and funeral services will be held from the Christian church at Home-wood on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Homewood cemetery.

from Baldwin tomorrow will hold a missionary meeting at Trinity M. E. church Monday afternoon. Miss Swartz is general organizer of Women's Home Missions and while here L. F.

Pitzer returned yesterday from Kansas City where he has been visiting his mother. C. F. Wolf of West Seventh street who has been suffering an attack of la grippe is reported as some improved today. Yesterday in district court Neil Shroder who was recently convicted of a charge of assault and battery against Rebekah Hardy, of Pomona, was fined The other two, Wal ter Nitcher and Lyle Sutherland who were tried on the same charge were permitted to plead guilty by County Attorney Quin and were fined $10 each.

Andrew Johnson, 109 South Cedar street, filed papers in the Register of deeds office yesterday, for the residence located on Lots 2, 4 and Block 87, formerly known as the Stanert estate. The consideration was not given. Borrowing on your life insurance perhaps makes it easier for your will be entertained at the home of The pallbearers are: J. W. Wible, S.

T. Beller, B. F. Pugh, P. Kaiser, Mrs.

John Kramer, 536 North Mulberry street. R. H. Thompson and James Forgey. The casket will be open to friends from 1:30 to 2:30 o'clock at the home.

Burial will be in Hope cemetery. Coach Schabinger of Ottawa university returned yesterday from Baldwin, where he attended the Baker-Emporia game. Plans for their annual Kansas Day banquet are being made by the men's class of the Princeton M. E. church.

The banquet will start at 8 o'clock at night. It will be served by Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

McGinnis and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary Scott spent the day yesterday the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Anna Whiteneck, 713 Pecan street. C.

S. Tawncy. The address will be delivered by Mayor F. M. Harris of Ottawa.

Eugene Hardin, Eleas Hardin and Cecil Murlin of Baldwin and Mary L. Harris of Princeton will furnish the music. wife, but undoubtedly hardey W. H. Oliver, chief engineer at the Forest Park Milling company went to Kansas City yesterday afternoon for a short visit with relatives and friends.

II III your widow. "The Awakening of the church," is the subject for a series of sermon lec TO BE BURIED TOMORf 51 toifrtfiriA Our New Spring 1916 Tailoring Samples Await You! Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Price returned home Saturday after a few day's visit with friends in this city. tures to be given by Dr. William Powell of the Federated church. Tonight his sermon will be "Wake Up. Why? How?" The other subjects will who died Friday at his hf eIa south Oak street will be IP JJ III.

lUIIIUUUW tUWJlUUUf be, "The Awakening Lion, Justice." "The Awakening Lamb, Kindness;" "The Awakening Angel, Reverence." in aJ wv yiVM Jy that a lie KJUievc, Ul. way.i C-Fs be sj m. uii Jivn the Floyd Sampson went to Walnut last evening to take charge of the services there today in the absence of Evangelist Mason. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Miller of Norwood are the parents of a girl, born Saturday morning. B. C. Detchon representing a ma oeivicua. iui.

uttu IB BUi' vDBuuiiu, aurioi wife, Mrs. E. Hall, one mT" "3 Hall, of Ottawa, his chine company of Kansas City was in Ottawa yesterday conferring with the city commissioners regarding the pur iuiu uib rougq Hall, of Randolph, low! iuuiiu reociL vrn Charlie and Elmer Hal chase of machinery for the proposed dolph, Iowa, four step-si employment on the water works EVER IN we been able OUR TAILORINC EXPERIENCE Have to show you as wide a range of prices and as distinct, Charlie and George of Ot iu oil m. plant. County health officer, Dr.

F. C. was) A I A. V. H.T OI Mrs.

Hattie Tyler, 614 North Mulberry, street, who has been 111 with la grippe, is reported as being somewhat improved. T. J. Pfoutz of Le Loup, was in Ottawa on business Saturday. he nef uauiiivia, ails, amy nau Kansas City and Mrs.

Minnie Herr received a report yesterday up-to-date patterns as this season. We have the combined strength of two Ottawa. Burial will be in Hope cem from a Wellsville physician that an epidemic of measles was in that town. etery. The Wellsville physician reported seven cases of that disease in and about Wellsville.

The Ottawa Country club house on East Logan street is to be moved at once to its new location on the main road. By way of protection against the elm moth Adam Weaver, 601 Elm street, has had all the trees on his property white washed, bandaged and of the largest establishments in the business. There is nothing these two great concerns do not cover. What one has omitted the other covers. The two lines, The Royal Tailors and The Continental, are the cream bf the tailoring lines.

All prices, $15.00 to $50.00. But we have asked them for and have the exclusive showings at the popular prices for made-to-order clothes, and you will agree when you see them that they are the best money can buy at $20, $25, $28.50, $30 FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED and if you have a made-to-order suit from us that the linings have given out, bring it back to us. The house will re-line it free of charge. Chenoweth Undertaking Company 44 Years Continuous Service in Ottawa Old Man Ashby. Said Buy Your Meat Here treated with "Tangle Foot." L.

C. Jones oi the Jones Clothing company of Ottawa will leave today for Chicago where he will spend about a week on business. Mrs. Thomas Evans was a guest for 12 'oclock dinner yesterday at the home of Mrs. C.

8. Curby. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Bumps will entertain for 12 oVlnrk Hinnnr tnrliiv at .1 oecause it tne their home Miss Esther Goresline and Black, Grey, White Hearses. Ambulance for the Sick Mrs. Henry Chenoweth. Assistant Phone 659 Special music for funerals furnished without charge. Mr.

Homer VanDeventer. Best GARDNER P. WALKER CLOTHING COMPANY EVERYBODY'S STORE Mrs. W. O.

Meyers and Willene went to Pomona yesterday morning to spend Sunday with Meyers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.1 Clark. i 433 Main Phone 240.