The Garden City Herald from Garden City, Kansas • 5

OLD RESIDENT PASSES ON. TFT) 18k tow sh Are I6o liytif' loir Start the Mew Year by as never "before Inuvest your saviBgs in U. B. William Glancy, who has "been in failing1 health for several months, confined to -his home out near, the Weiss Mill, died last Sunday, the 23d. The funeral was held at the Methodist church Christmas morning at 9:30, conducted by Rev.

S. M. Van Clevi, and the interment was here. He was the father of George, Arthur and Kirby Glancy and Mrs. James Mc-Carty of this city and other children well -known' Jiere -and many friends mourn his departure; although it was not unexpected.

Mr. Glancy was born in Clermont county, Ohio, on July 20, 1836. At bis death he was about 81 years, and 6 months old; He "grew to manhood in Ohio and On August 4, 1862, married Miss Mary F. Johnson of Batavia, Ohio, who with him shared the joys and sorrows of more than 55 years of wedded life. To them were born six sons and three daughters, all of whom survive him, together with the bereaved companion.

Early in the Civil war Mr. Glancy joined the Home Guards for the purpose- of defending the southern border of his native state, and later he enlisted in the 153d Reg. of Ohio Vol. Inf. He came to Finney county in the spring of 1887 and lived here for about 15 years, then removing to Hutchinson and remaining there until a year antk a half ago, when Mr.

and Mrs. Glancy returned to Garden City to be carefully administered to by their children. Mr. Glancy early in life professed faith in Christ and joined the Baptist church and as the end drew near he frequently told those about him that he was ready to go home. Fitting ceremonies crowned thelong and useful life.

The community sympathizes with the bereaved family. "HI of 5.00 each For sale during 1918 at the Banks and postoffice $10.00 a month for ten months will give you full certificate Get the children to buy the 25 cent Thrift Stamps and save them to exchange for a Baby Bond Our soldiers need your support LET EVERYBODY DO HIS PART The War Emergency Committee II Si V1 wIIMAM SoffivsV s-- VX iM i M-m tA (Em -A III We thank you for your liberal patronage during past years and solicit a continuance of your good will in the coming year. We wish you all a prosperous New Year. hare? SAIBJG UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. Clerks with knowledge of stenography or.

typewriting, at Garden City, Kansas, on January 8, 1918. Inquire at postoffice for information and application blanks. EMMA DIESEM, Local Secretary. GENEROSITY. Due to the largeness cf heart and the Red Cress spirit of a few business men the whole corps of the workers in the Garden Qty Christmas drive were given a big boost and inspira- tion by a luncheon a week ago Tues day.

The Christmas rush crowded out this item last week. The "feed" was given at Mrs. Winterhalter's Gar-den City Cafe and was a most sat- isfactory get-together. Never has a large force of women worked together better in Garden City or any other place and they deserved the little token. It was noon of the -second day and reports indicated nearly the quota already.

But with such determination "did they proceed to recan-vass the whole community that the big clock just kept on slipping -by the twenties and 'way past the zenith. Not a cent of the $2000 received as dues in, this 'fine campaign has been spent on such luncheons or any other purpose aside from the purpose for which the Red Cross is unflinchingly committed. TO LOOK AFTER STUDENTS Emporia, Dec. 26. The timid, homesick freshman girl is to disappear from the ranks of the Kansas State Normal school girls.

In -her place is to be the freshman who feels at home among friends. To this end there has been organized at the State Normal School a committee of fifty girls whose special business is that of assisting girls who enter school next semester for the first time. Any girl who expects to enter the State Normal should write to Miss Ma if TToec ciwratanr Vi C. outlining her plans. Her address will then be given to one of the fifty girls who will write to her and arrange to meet her at the train, assist her in fin'dimr room and board and help her arrange a schedule of work in the Normal.

She will later visit her, help her to get acquainted with the Normal school girls and ren- other service possible. The scheme- is, part of the Big -Sister movement at the Normal. Miss' dith Inskeep is captain of the girls. CASH. We must pay cash for all that we sell in- our markets.

Our: terms are weekly, but we "will open no new accounts. No credit will be extended to any one if account is not paid in full within thirty days. 5 EICHHORN BRO W. T. HERRIOTTV C.

A. WOOD. Feb. 1 1 aby 1 11 i Electric TMeateiv Thursday Strictly One Price ALFALFA BLOSSOMS It's a great thing to be able to credit all your economizing to patriotism, even though you know the high prices cause most of it. We're afraid some parents are not very keen for thrift stamps.

Toy banks make so much better picking jn emergencies. jOf course prohibition doesn't, pro- trio by Miss Carpenter and Utto ana Kaunman. ine auaience. expressed regret-" that, some', cf the other members of lthe" choir did not DEATH OF JOSEPH DEGENH ART. Joseph Degenhart died at the home of his son Christoph last Friday Funeral services were conducted by Rev.

Skinner at the home Sunday morning at ten O'clock and burial took place in the Thayer cemetery. The following obituary was read at the funeral: Joseph Degenhart was born in Germany September 7, 1835. He "came to America with his mother, two brothers and two sisters and they settled in St. Clair county, Illinois, in 1851. Mr.

Degenhart enlisted in the Union army in 1861 and served his adopted country three years and three months. After the war he settled in Monroe ccunty, Illinois. In 1866 ha was. united in marriage to MargerUa Keen. To this union were born throe.

sons, two dying in youth, and two daughters. One son and the two daughters survive to mourn the loss cf father, "one daughter, Mrs. Anna Grubb, living in Oklahoma City, Mri. Lena Kells at Mound Valley, Kansss, and the son, Christoph near Thayer, Kansas. Mr.

Degenhart moved with his family to western Kansas 1885, where his wife preceded him to the heavenly home September 9, 189 f. The deceased has made his home with his son Christoph for the past 19 years, moving to Thayer with him in 1914 where the call came for the world beyond to which he went December 14, 1917. Mr. Degenhart accepted Jesus Christ as his personal Savior in youth accepting the Roman Catholic faith as his church. Thayer, Kansas, Mr.

Degenhart will be "remembereof by many of the older residents of this community as he made his home south of town for many years. PRETTY GOOD MUSIC. The musical event of. the holidays was the second annual Christmas recital of Mr. Herbert W.

Otto of this city, supported, by the Methodist chorus. The two-hour program -was rendered at the church last Sunday night to a large audience. It was quite a repetition of the recitals given last Christmas and Easter but was in some respects superior. Some of the numbers were of notable merit. Uppermost in the memory of the hearers was the solo work of Miss Ethel Carpenter, who has no peer among the younger group of singers here as a soprano.

Her voice is fast improving. It has a fine timbre and rich clearness and her enunciatiori and perfect ease and grace always mark Miss Carpenter's work. She "pleased in duet; trio and quartet work. Mr. Otto' is to be congratulated on his assembling of a program of merit from a variety of sources.

Last Christ ma's a prepared cantata score was' used." timesome cf 'its numbers were 7 repeated and others were' taken' from anthem" books- and special "pieces. The audience was pleased ''with nearly all of them, though the length of the i- The chorus might have been given more work to advantage. The majority" of the offerings were of a special nature, Mr. Otto rendering soprano, tenor, baritone and bass solos and special parts with equal familiarity and varying expression. Mr.

arid Mrs. G. Kauffman were heard in several of the special numbers Perhaps the finest thing on the program was the StII Suluo. i ici aic uuuiuti fine voices, as was proVed by the looked cheap quality of the chorus work, which we'" Nell Yes; several men waiting-for-rnpat Was too mnch the minority Pai 'their wives. Philadelphia Ledger.

Money Back for Asking Bond, and she can't figure out any way to show it off. She hopes some- body will start the habit of. wearing them dating rom "Competition is the life of trade" fbut there are plenty of dealers who seems to think it is the death of it. Perhaps "there's a reason." Little words of kindness, Letters full of cheer, Make the lonely soldier Feel that home is near. FARMER'S WIFE NEAR GARDEN CITY FINDS ASTONISHING RELIEF.

"For ten long years I had suffered with my stomach. I tried everything without relief, but after one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I knew I had obtained what I had been lookinrr for and I took the full course of treatment. It is going on 4 years now and I have never had any pains or bloating since. It is a simple harm- icss preparation- that removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract uvA allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.

All druggists u. 1 one Catarrh A ili my lora Ivffl Advire them To lake Those who object to liquid medi cines can procure Peruna Tablets. i i licit me nuue uasseu me amendment bill. And it is only their innate honesty that would let them think of asking the Supreme court's opinion about the amendment. We wonder if the boys in France are greatly enjoying those balls and bats their friends sent them this fall.

tal "I GERM PROOF 'We drank, from the same canteen, exclaimed the old sotdier, "But wasn't you afraid of the mi crobes suggested his granddaughr ter. "Gee! No microbes could live in the stuff we was drinking -Ex. One day a kind old clergyman go on the train near Auburn. He had i swpet fa.ee and silver hair. Near him sat five or six thoughtless rascals, who to annoy the old minister kept scoff- ing at religion and telling, disgraceful stories-.

The minister endured it all i i The best way we've found for learning: whether people read the weekly buzz is to get an ad twisted. Yes, "f- tJl pv rift CHEAP Nell I stopped in aft a bargain sale today. Prof Does the moon affect, the ttide? Co-ed No, sir, merely, the untied. Stanford Chaparral. irS SURPRISING That so Manv Garden Citv PeoDle Fail to Recognize Kidney Weakness.

t- mr'j' 'l -mtr Are you a bad back victim? Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy Go to bed tired get up tired? ltTs surprising how few suspect iviuucj jts surprising how few know what to do. Kidney trouble needs kidney treat-. vAnt Kidnev sufferers hereabouts should jt. sum. u.

Jr. T.ucKer. ijia lenui says- When I first tookO)oanra" Kid-ney Pills, I was suffering from kidney weakness. This caused my -back aviic v.v11 tAiiuaAij aiiu -m w. feeling hindered me in doing mj the best of results and I have taken them several times since when' I hari felt slight signs of the trottble.

Thfcy have never failed to help; me." i without answering or apparently with- Doan's KidneyPills are" for the kid-out' being annoy ed. Arriving at hs 'neys only. journey's end, he got up and said sun-1 Have convinced Garden City tpeo- Pb" pie of their merit. "We shall meet again, my children. 'f.

UereV a. Garden Garden "Whv fi11 wk meet lra.n?,, askd How much longer are we "Western- ers" going to have to double our quotas on government calls before the "Effette East" quits pitying the wild and wooly' west? Polk A. Dotte didn't enjoy her Christmas very much. She received but one important gift, a $100 Baby Uiv S.Brown, TL F. 4, Usx 82, ncersrille, Tennessee, writes: s- "I feel it my, to recommend -reruha to air sufferers of catarrh or coKSh.

jIn3thef year 1909, I took1 a severe the la grippe. I then took a bd cough. I bad taken all kincfa of cough remedies but got no relief. I then decided to try Pcruna. I used five bottles.

After taking five hottles, my cough stopped and my catarrh was cured. My average weight was 115 and now I weigh Any one suffering with catarrh inany form I will -advise them to take Veruna. the leader of the band. "Because I am a prison clia plain was the reply. MENU 1 Coffee' and doughnuts or cinnamon rolls Milk and doughnut Chile j-- r.l0c Soup 10c Oyster s6up-i ---10e Bean soup.

10c Mambergers Weinnies Kidney Pills the same that At Newt's Lunch Room, west'ofj'Mrs. Tucker used. Fbster-IIilbura Co Buffalo Block, on Grant Buffalo, N. Y..