The Munden Press from Munden, Kansas • 2

i The party to whom I loaned the THE MUNDEN Mjr and Ulenn Sejjrnst spent MUSIC AS A PLAGUE. Monday afternoon at the Ellis book "The Price of The i Jones home. A German Soiantlet 8aye It May Aet if through with it, please return to W. E. Editor Md a Nerve Deetreyer.

Kelly's store. Adv. Editor fh i MOTH AMOelM Anyone wanting a hxh mule Professor Oppeniieim, a great German nerve specialist, finds that Miss Kmma Adamson, who KAhtT ONE DOLLAR PER teaches at Agenda came over Mon music has become the plague of modern life. In his practice lie has day and spent until Thursday Kntered a. on(l-cl MjjP-, Itl3, at tha port JfXH' mas, under Act of Maroa.

morning with her many friends here. been Btruck by the fact that the largest percentage of sufferers come from the hotels where there is what he calls a "perpetual plague of RatMi pi phone W. F. Mulch, Munden, Kanaaa. Adr.

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hanel apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Splichal and family. Mrs.

Frank Lachman and Mrs. M. A. McDougnl were Belleville visitors Tuesday afternoon. Ada 10a Mr In.

each I George Saip and son, Georgia, or line Locals 5c per went to Warka Saturday evening and visited his sister, Mrs. Joseph nil KSDAY LK 1 MBER H1J Bouska and family, until Sunday music." He adds that the common method of going to a seaside or mountain resort for rest and stopping at one of the large hotels where the music plague rages as badly as in the cities, makes real rest for the worn nerves impossible. He objects, too, to the excessive evening. LOCAL NE1 Jack Goodsheller, of McPher- WE WISH YOU A Merry Christmas AND A Prosperous New Year We thank all our friends for their past patronage and we will endeavor merit a share of your patronage the coming year All our Blankets, Sweaters and Wool Under Skirts at 10 per cent discount during Holiday week. SHOES For Children: Ked Goose School Shoes are the best.

They look better, wear better, give more comfort and satisfaction and every pair guaranteed. For Men: We have the Atlantic shoe which has given good service to our patrons and we can con scintiously recommend them. For Women: The Pacific shoe cannot be beat. Good leather, good style and good service. the that J.

H. Waterson attended funeral of Marion Crump was held at-Chester, Sunday. son, Kansas, arrived here Friday meat eating indulged in by those Watch the Fords go morning to spend Christmas with A. Strnad and family and other afflicted with nervous troubles, but finds that music, so called, is the worst torture to jangled nerves. Win.

Fi linger came home to Send the Press toafrk relatives. "Against this-evil there cannot be (irnndma Wsterson itjttjr thft too energetic protest and action. I sick list this week. spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Filinger. O. N. Groody, of the Washington Marble and Granite Works, was in town on business Tuesday. Mrs.

Arvilla Williams, of Belleville came down Friday evening and visited until Saturday noon with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Bushby and family. 3 am not unmusical. nave naa many enjoyable hours with music, and I have even written upon the healing value of music, but there is rank and Albert Velebl drove drove to Belleville Mond no longer a question of enjoyment and benefit, but of disorderly dis It's snowing today (Wernesday) and those who are afraid we were turbance, which should be checked.

Mrs. Mary Fulton, of Waconda Springs, came in Monday evening A benefit that is forced upon us Hoy Pointer and his Cousin visited in Belleville, TueafW. Pay your subscription to the Press at the Munden Staie Bank. going to have a black Christmas to spend the holiday with relatives becomes an agony and a burden here. will have to look for something else to worry about.

Milek Hirmon and Rudolph and wrecks nerves, and that is what results from hotel music, which you must hear whether you want to or not. "Enjoyment and the beneficial Mr' and Mrs. James liamsbot- to Miss Myrtle Ramsbotl spent tom went to Chester and attended Mis. Chas. Sunday with Lr.

and Hood. St rune, who attend business UNDERWEAR We have the Two-piece and Union Suits for men and women in Winter Underwear, and the Union Suits for children. Let us fit you out good and warm for the winter. effects of music are dependent upon the funeral of Marion Crump, Sunday. college at Grand Island, Nebraska, came home Sunday to spend the robes and See our tine line of lap i 4s? horse blankets.

Saip holidays with their parents. Adv. Mel Palmer, of Washington, arrived here Monday night for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and baby.

Mrs. Ed Fisher, of Burr Oak, GROCERIES arrived here Sunday night for a To Kadlets few days visit with her parents, Mr Hoodek Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday with near Cuba. Our regular patrons are our witnesses that we have the conditions under which it is heard.

There must be a free choice of where and when and what kind of music one wants in order that it be soothing instead of irritating. Hotel music should be played in a special room with thick walls." If our hotels take the advice of Professor Oppenheim they will have music only in special dining rooms, notifying their guests as to which are the silent and which the "musical" dining rooms. Then we shall be able to eat in peace, if we wish to, or have all the noise we desire. Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. McBride, and lo the freshest and most up-to-date grocery stock in at the N. W. Wilcox home.

Mr. and Mrs. John Coulter and Will Coulter went to Chester Sunday and attended the funeral of Marion Crump. town. Don't you want to loin our band of satisfied A TV 1 JA 9.

FOR 10 M16 gal- customers? raat at Ed Miss Ruth Misel, who is attend Ion kegs of sauer Shimek's. Adv. ing the Wesieyan university at a i Dr. and Mrs. D.

B. Mullikin Salina, came home Friday evening leniouse and and daughter spent Sunday after Mrs. W. F. Bol to spend the holidays with her J.

W. KELLY, Munden, Ks What Professor Oppenheim would were Belle- daughter, Miss Mabl parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

noon with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bushby and family. ville visitors Tuesday say about music as played at the "dancing teas" might add to the Misel.

-f Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moravek Jbe White severity of his pronouncement.

No one doubts that nervous persons at Clarence Stransky, who attends :3 1 nr I visited Christmas day with their the Washburn Business College at For Sale: I have Orphington cockrels F. Bobenhouse. Ad roisaie. w. tend these teas, but what will be the result? New York World.

The postofflce department made a ruling in 1908 to the effect that Topeka, arrived home Friday parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moravek and family.

night to spend the holidays with all subscriptions to weekly news The Mysterious Qegenehein. Mr. and Mrs. Will Notice. All those knowing themselves indebted to me please call and settle same as soon as possible as I need the money and want to get my accounts straightened up before the first of the year.

Frank his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. papers liuu to oe renewed every There is visible in the night sky, Willie Palecek visited Sunday Stransky.

son spent Sunday emamt wiin twelve months, or the publisher under favorable circumstances, a Mr. and Mrs. W. H. was not entitled to mail that paper at the home of his uncle.

as. Palecek, and Willie says hunting was faint light, rounded in outline and LOST Between the James Stevens home and the Leander situated always exactly opposite to Lachman. A number of ri amnves ana the place of the sun. It is called fair as he got a few squirrels and one possum. Wells farm Tuesday, a Gold rim tailed at the friends were entetf the "gegenschein" and is one of the most inexplicable objects known med pair of glasses in a black fthdv.

Local Lodge Directory. Chas. Stransky home! leather case. Return to J. W.

to astronomers. According to a ft scientist, it may be a sort of comet- Kelly's store and receive a liberal linger, who Chas. and Willie Fj at second-class, but is required to place ti one cent stamp on each copy of the paper until the same is renewed or discontinued. The penalty of not conforming to this ruling is to debar the publishers entire list from the mail at the second-class rate. For this reason we must urge our subscribers to keep paid up on the paper.

We have a few names on our list that ary or meteoric satellite attending reward. Adv. A. F. Ot A.

M. Munden Lodge No. 128, A. P. A.

meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesday nights of each Miss Lena Shaver, Ralph Shaver and Miss Anna Bostik, of Belleville, came down Tuesday evening to attend the program given by the pupils of Miss Mable Shaver A Emporia, the earth. He supposes it to be are attending school came came Saturd an spenu School Report. month in I. O. O.

P. Hall. Viaiting brethern cordially invited. their holiday vacati onf wim tneir Report of Hill school district No. rsl tJohn Fil- and Miss Eula Bostik's rooms at parents, Mr.

and composed of a cloud of meteors, situated about 1,000,000 miles from the earth and revolving around it in a period of just one year, so that the sun and the meteors are always on opposite sides of the earth. He U. a. MULLIKIN, W. M.

H. C. Carpenter, Secretary. 21, for the month ending Dec. 19, the school house Wednesday.

inger. 1913. K. (St L. of S.

Knia-hts and Ladies of Security No. are more than a year behind, and Number enrolled boys 15 girl a few of these have been notified estimates that the size of this ghostly satellite may be nearly the same 10 both by statement and persona! 833, meets the First Wednesday nijrht of each month. Visiting Knights and Ladies cordially invited. FRANK HANZLICK, Pres MILDRED STRNAD, Sec. Total number enrolled 25 as that of the planet Jupiter viz, about 86,000 miles in diameter.

have paid no attention Average daily attendance, boys 13-17. cirls 8-6 to either) and we have concluded that the only thing we can do is Forgery In the Old Daye. It was not until 1832 that the Total daily attendance 21-77 drop their names from our list Rebekah Lodge. Harmony Lodge No 515, D. of R.

meets each alternate Monday night at the I. O. O. P. Hall.

Visiting1 brothers and Cases of tardiness 17 death penalty in England for for until the account is settled, which Visitors 15 1 ru 4p ay Your Sub- 1 1 scrStion or Leave 1 CMlers for Sale 1 I Ms or any Job Erin-find a. we believe will be done when these gery was replaced by transportation, though even then an exception was made in the case of forging or Those neither absent nor tardy are: delinquent subscribers appreciate the position we are placed in this sisters cordially invited. Kitty Morev, N. G. Oma Mdllikin, Secretary.

Maude, Walter, Charles and Sarah Giie, Odessa, Marion and Lloyd altering a will. This exception was not removed from the statute book Murphy, Ada Polansky, Clarence matter. The date when your subscription expires is always until 1837. In the days of good Encampment. Munden Encampraen Queen Bess a forger of deeds was and Harold Synovec.

Catherine Wells, Teacher. No. 147, 1.O.O.F.. meets very severely dealt with. He had printed on the paier opposite your name each week, so you can JL always see where you are paid to, to stand in tne pillory; nis ears were cut off, his nose slit, and he was branded with hot irons.

If he 1st and 3d Saturday evenings of each month at I. O. O. P. Hall.

Visiting Patriarchs cordial, ly invited. Pleasant View Notes. and seems that it should not be survived these ordeals he was doom We had quite a snow Saturday. necessary for usto make an appea ed to imprisonment for the rest of J. L.

Kasper, C. P. O.M. Eaton, Scribe. through the paper to keep our list Mrs.

Shaw called on grandma his days, and everything he possess all paid up. Look on your paper, Whitney Sunday evening. ed in the world was f6rfeited to the crown. Surely death would have i. o.

o. r. Ida Lodge No. 147, I. O.

O. F. meets every Manilla West Sundayed with opposite your name, and see how you stand, and if your time has been far more merciful. Saturday night at the I. O.

O. F. Hal Edith and Ethel Maulatead. In Munden. Visiting brethren cordl-aily invited.

We were sorry to hear of the The "Sleepy Sixteenth." In one of the New York hotels expired the subscription is due and should be paid. To those who do not understand the label on their death of Mr. Crump of Chester. W. F.

Whitney came up from T). B. Mdllikin, N. O. J.

L. Kasper, V. G. N. W.

WiLCOXr Secretary. floor is arranged for the use of those who work at night and sleep paper we give this example: John Doe 113 during the dav. The "sleepy six Miltonvale Thursday on business Some one has baen trespassing W. A. Munden Camp No.

1163 M. W. A. meets ever teenth," as the floor is nicknamed, is run on an inverted time table, which means that Mr. Doe's subs on Gilbert Hulbert's place and 4th Tuesday night of cription expired the 1st day of with a separate staff and its own shot one of his colts.

each month in I.O. O. F. hall. Visiting Neighbors restaurant, lift and telephone serv Nov.

13. Let your New Year's ff MAn State Bank 1 Miss Young from near Chester ice. JNo one sleeping on tms noor are cordially invited. resolution be that you will "get right with the printer" and never visited at Guy Whitney's from is called, except under special or W. Jfl.

tAKTWKlUHTi V. V. A. STRNAD, Clerk ders. until late in the day.

Break i Monday until Tuesday. give him an opportunity to place fast is served in the afternoon, and First publication In Munden Press Nov.2T, 13 Mr. Murry the P. V. school a one cent stamp on your paper the other meals are put back in the Notice of Final Settlement same way.

All tne routine woric oi You can pay your subscription to the Press at the Munden State cleaning and bedmaking is done aft State of Kansas, Republic County, sa. teacher is spending his holiday vacation at Agenda with home folks. Owing to the bad roads there I I I SVbSCtKmlOHS PAID AT THE bAHK Ml SMWBMmmt inifft wnr r- nt inn JaB IN THE PROBATE COURT IN ANO FOB er nightfall. Bank. REPUBLIC COUNTY.

In the matter of tb Estate of C. A. Northrop, Deceased. Lawn Tennia. Story going the rounds: An Irish Creditors and all other parties Interested It WILL 51 ECLlr L.V fOrC Ml tft mi was no preaching at Chapel again Lawn tennis is not the gift of the the aforesaid Estate are he shall apply to the Probate Court In and Only eleven ud un AttprMTjcD a tin iMIS ftMQjlftd annitnt timr- -f-fr-t, the game is man stood on top or a burning building and he yelled to Mike below to catch him when he jumped.

Mike said he would but when Pat Sunday school. said County, sluing at the Court House, la-Belleville, County of Republic, State of Kansas, at the next term of said Court on Tues Grandma Whitney and pi roK JOB PRINTING LEFT HI' Wil l. RFCEIVE PROMPT day, the 13th day of January, 1911, at 10 clock A. M. for a Full and Final Settlement jumped he didn't make any attempt of said Estate, for allowance of service and.

ATTlHTh ANY ITEM OF NEW.S 1 to catch him. When Pat got to attorney's fees, and discharge from further quite modern. A Major wmgneia of the British army is generally reputed to have been the originator of the popular amusement. The game was introduced by the major in 1874 under the name of "Sphair-islike," a compromise between ten-nit and badminton. The National Lawn Tennis Association of Great Britain was organized is 1888.

New York American. duties and release of sureties and for an order lis feet he was so mad that he finding and adjudging the helm of said C. A. Veroda were among the number that attended Sunday school at Pleasant View. Owing to the rainy weather there wasn't many out to the prayer meeting at Lee Whitney's Friday afternoon.

wanted to fight and angrily de Northrop, Deceased. 8. E. 8EGRI8T. Administrator of the Estate of C.

manded to know why Mike didn't try to catch him. "I was waiting for you to bounce," said Mike. Northrop, Deceased. Belleville, Kansas, November 18, A. D.

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