The Louisburg Herald du lieu suivant : Louisburg, Kansas • 1

LOUISBURG, KANSAS, JULY 8, 1915 NUMBER FIFTY-ONE THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR. PERSONALS. Will Pay 4 Percent on Savings. At the quarterly meeting of the in Personal and Local Paragraphs Board of Directors of the Bank 'of Louisburg, last Saturday, July 3rd. a resolution was adopted to A Bank of Strength accept on deposit accounts ol minors on which they will pay and Service Picked Up Here and There That Should Interest Yqu and Yours, Leslie 'White was home for the Fourth.

Carl Wolfe was a Paola caller yesterday. Thomas Mayes was a Paola vis four percent, to compound semi annually. The accounts will be subject to the regular savings bank rules is being adopted by a great percent, of the banks in Summer Needs Face Powders Toilet Waters Perfumes Shampoos Hair Tonics Perspiration Powders You will need some or all of these goods this summer and' when you do remember that you can find the largest and best assortment at this state. This deposit account itor Monday. a Paola visitor Ray Hand was Monday evening.

F. E. Sucker spent the Fourth is limited to minors to stimulate the habit of saving among children. These deposits will be guaranteed under the Kansas Guarantee law the same as other deposits in the bank. It is the intentions of the bank officers to invest all of the funds deposited in this account in first real-estate mortgages loaned on property not exceeding 50 percent with home folks.

Weir Drug Id O. DeFord of Kansas City Bros. Store spent ithe Fourth in Louisburg Uertrude Moody went to of the actual value which will Paola, Tuesday to attend normal make the funds more than doublv sfeife. The management of this bank is always marked bv adherence to the soundest banking: principles; its reputation for conservatism and strength is up held bv its regular official statements and its creditable record of achievement. We offer a banking service of great value to every careful, thinking person, hence we know it will appeal to you once you are thoroughly acquainted with all our facilities and the ways in which you can employ them for your own good.

Your banking business, both large and small, is respectfully solicited and will be handled right. We are now prepared "to accept Savings Accounts of minors on which we will pay 4' interest compounded semi-annually and subject to the regular Savings Bank rules. THE BANK of LOUISBURG P. J. WEAVER, President.

CHAS. ELLIOTT, Vice Pres. J. S. McMAHON, Cashier WM.

C. JONES, Ass't. Cashier O. B. Pouch attended the 4th of July celebration at Paola, Baptist Doings.

The B. Y. P. U. led by Chest Alonday.

If IT -mi last Sunday evening was Mrs. Thomas Maschler and jiiss Liaverne Wilson was a excellent. It being the Fourth of Kansas City visitor Frdiay and children went to Windsor, Saturday and visited her sister, Mrs. F. M.

Noel till Wednesday. July subject was on Christian Patriotism. Senator Wells bad Saturday. Mrs. Leslie White and Miss been invited to speak to the voimg people and Ins talk was Mrs.

A. J. Blair of Kansas City Evedyn Starry were Paola callers very helpful and greatly appre came (Tuesday and is visiting this yesterday. week with her sisters-in-law, Mrs, ciated by the young people. Miss Opal Redd has been pre Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. McGuirk were Kansas City visitors) Sunday ident for several years and at her request was relieved from its and Monday. J.

W. Lewis and Mrs. Ida Kilgore. Mrs. Lucrettia Breckenridge and Mu.

Will attended the funeral of Mrs. Breckenridge 's brother-in-law, J. T. tGlinden, Sunday, June responsibility. The young people had a hay Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Hill visited r.u-k and picnic party, July 5th. in Paola Monday with Mr.

and Mrs. R. S. Hibbs. going to Dayton Ford.

They had 27th. Dr. and Mrs. J. V.

Ferrel were called to Ferrelview, yesterday when they received a telegram stating that his brother was badly injured when he was struck by a train. Farm loans at lowest rates and easiest naying terms. Abstracts of (Title, guaranteed correct. Both phones, ground floor, onnosite P. 0., Paola.

Kansas. Investors' Loan Abstract Go. B. J. SHERIDAN.

President Misses Lotta Casebeer and Jane Tobin of Kansas City and Messrs. Clay Ramsey, Charles Lewis, Don Weir. James Williams, Clem Weir and John McCluskey attended the dance at 'Paola, Monday night. Messrs R. W.

and Hugh Lee and wives motored to Kansas City and took in the big shows Monday. The women remained for a visit until yesterday with Mrs. Hugh Lee's sister. Mrs. Legler.

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Goebel of i jolly time.

Mrs. T. E. Banard of (iertrude Moody went to Mr and Mrs. Fred Lewis and baby returned to their home in Fontana Monday after spending 444 444 4U Kansas is visiting her brother, J.

I'aola Tuesday to attend normal C. Bell and family. Mr. and Mrs. T.

M. Grisham Sunday visiting with relatives and alter visiting their daughter, Mrs friends. L. 0. Hudson days re Miss Alma Dagenette visited in Paola Sunday and Monday with Mrs.

Thomas Mayes and grand her sister. Miss Melva. turned to their home at Columbus. Kansas, Tuesday. There will he choir practice Friday night OBITUARY.

James Ousco Dover was bum October 28th, 1863 in Green Indiana. He died at his home several miles southeast of Louis-burg, Miami county. Kansas. Juifl son, Uecu urago, weni to ivan-sas City. Saturday and will ttkiliiu Nntra Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Reed and visit with her parents and other at the church. All who are in daughter. Corrine left today for relatives. forested in good singing are cor dially invited to come.

a weeks visit in Gridley, Kansas. 1 at the age of years, with the Reed families. Mrs. Mamie A. Marley and months ami 2 days.

Editor Wallace Here. sister, Miss Hattie Chaplin lett UH Uei-t-mlier lOlll. INM lie Was Sunday being the Fourth ol July, quite an interesting day was enjoyed bv out of town visit Mesdamcs Ray Cook and Al Friday for Mammouth, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wallace ol Wayman visited with Mrs.

Frank where they intend visiting this I. a rued, Kansas, arrived Saturday ors from Murine Hill. Kansas Cook in Paola Monday. ii miner. ILLJ.1J I and are visiting here with married to Miss Anna Bell Kob-inson.

who died January 13, 1912 To this marriage seven children were horn, five of hom remain to mourn the loss of their father, namely they are: Oleta. Miss Ila Jenkins went to Paolaj Paola. Belton, Harrison villi Galent, Drexel, Cleveland. Freeman and Somerset. Mr.

Wallace's mother. Mrs. Sue A. Latimer and other relatives. Misses Nellie Weir and Jane Sunday to spend the Fourth with Tobin of Kansas City and Messrs Charles Lewis and Lawrence Con her aunt.

Mrs. Julia Lowler. Mr. Walace is editor of the filler-Toiler at Lamed, a healthy nor were Paola visitors Saturday and prosperous county seat Mr. and Mrs.

Jeff Wells went una, rrajiK anil Jveitn. Besides these he leaves three brothers and one sister, other relatfves evening. weekly. For five years previous to Wellsville Saturday and visit to his connection with the Larned over the Fourth with friends. Kansas City came Sunday to visit relativees.

Mr. Goebel returned to Kansas City, Monday but his wife remained for an indefinite visit with Mrs. H. L. Reed, i Mrs.

Charles Regan and baby twins, Mary Elizabeth and Johu Thomas returned to their home in Kansas City, Monday after a months visit here with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Murray, Mr. Regan, mother. Mrs. John Regan and sister, Miss Bernetta Regan came Saturday and spent Sunday at the Murray home, returning home with Mrs.

Regan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gearing and paper Earl was editor of the Kansas City Star and gave the Mrs.

D. B. Hunter of Paola children of Osawatomie came Tuesday for a short visit with her sister. Mrs. Fred Menefee.

On Monday) July fth. the usual flag decoration was displayed The sunrise and sunset salutes were fired in honor of Independence day. Houses were shaken and windows were broken at the sunrise salute and the evening sa.ute was much enjoyed by the children present. All during the day there were a congregation of whittlers celebrating. visited several days the first of readers the beat Sunday paper in the week with Mrs.

Bruce Purvis. the history of the big daily news south of Louisburg. paper of the West. The Tiller- Mrs. Mattie Plumb of Atchin Toiler, under the guiding hand of Mr.

and Mrs. T. M. Grisham re son. Jvansas came Saturday and Mr.

Wallace, has been made one turned to their home in Col urn is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. ol tue best weekly sheets in bus, Tuesday, after visiting with Eastin. their daughter. Mrs.

L. O. Hud Kansas. Editor Wallace and wife motored from Larned to the burg in son and family. Miss Jane Tobin of Kansas City visited from Saturday until and a large circle of friends.

Thursday afternoon, July 1st, a large congregation of friend and neighbors gathered at the home to lo honor to the memory of a true friend and neighbor. The funeral services were conducted by the Reverend L. 0. Hudson of thn Louisburg Baptist church, assisted by a choir of young people who sang pretty songs. The body was laid to rest beside that of his wile in the Pleasant Valley cemetery on the following Friday.

Mr. Dover has lived on a farm south of Louisburg for fourteen years, during which time he lias gained many friends and proven himself a good man, which is )f more value to those remaining than riches. During his sickness he spoke freely concerning his departure their new Grant automobile) and Mrs. Lou Whitney and daugh Tuesday with her friend, Miss An Error. In the notice of the Farmers' Mutual Telephone last week it was stated that the fees would he as usual $1.25.

It should have $1.20 instead of $1.25. port a very pleasant trip. ters of Osawatomie spent the Vellie Weir. Fourth with her aunts. Mrs.

Brullman and Mrs. Alice Corey Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Borders Bought Interest in Drug Btore. has.

W. Mead, who has been and W. M. Brawly wife and as-o -lated with Kelly's drug and other relatives. P.

W. Goebel of Kansas City mildren were Kansas City visit Has Ordered a Ford. Fred Weir has built a nice lutomobile garage at his residence ors iMonday. store in Louisburg the past two years, purchased an interest in was in Louisburg (Saturday and attended a business meeting of the Ruble Pharmacy Company of Mrs. A.

G. Robnette returned in North Louisburg and last week the Louisburg Bank returning to Parker. Kansas and resigned July to Kansas City Sunday, after) a placed an order for a five pas Kansas City. (Sunday. 1st, leaving yesterday morning week stay with her mother.

Mrs senger Fod touring car. Charles Caldwell of Cleveland contributed a cannon ball which was found on the. George Zeigler farm, which was thrown there during the war. He also contributed some nuts. But the best among this contribution is a east (iron plow shear which was once used on a wooden moid board.

Mrs. John Ellis of Cleveland contributed a shingle souvenir from the Panama Exposition. Joseph Helmic Dead. Joseph Helmic, on old maiden of Wea Township died at his home in Slioam ISprings. on July 4th.

The body was brought to his former home at Cleveland July 5th and burial was had ITuesday at Clemens cemetery. Mr. Helmic was 85 years of ag and had always enjoyed good health up until a few months previous to his death. He will be remembered by the early settlers Mr. Mead and wife will visit 'at Mr.

and Mrs. L. V. Moeller J. Graham.

Miss Mabel Bell returnend Sat Eggs From England Hatch. Two of the duck eggs received and expressed himself as being and children returned to Galena-Kansas, Tuesday. They have been 1 1 willing to go. He sang some from England May 28th by Dr. urday where she visited since visiting the past week with Mr.

ast Thursday with her cousin. Win field, Kansas, until the latter part of August where he will take a well earned vacation and (rls his son who resides lit that place. has been a resident of Kansas since 1879, claiming Topeka as his home most) of the the songs he knew in childhood and confessed that he was trust ing in Jesns Christ as bis per and Mrs. J. M.

Reed. and iMrs. J. W. Kelly and which they set right away hatched out 1 st Saturday, July 3rd and the Miss Q.

V. Ke' sr. Mesdames J. Bauer and F. sonal Savior.

His scat is vacant and he will be sadlv missed in lucks are excellent condition. Misses Media and Alma Myres Eighteen of the eggs were set the home and community. visited from iSunday until Tuesday in Paola with their aunt, Mrs. time. He has had over thirty Schloegel and Miss Frances Las-chitc of Kansas City came Wednesday to spend the coming two weeks with Mrs.

Joe Gangel. but only the two of the eighteen years expedience in the drug busi hatched out. Viola Thompson. Mr. and Mrs.

B. Galbraith of Wheat Harvest On. Th wheat harvest is on in ness and during his short time here has made many warm friends, who wish him success in S. B. Lane and daughters, Osawatomie and Mrs.

Hattie Duke Minnie and Jesse went to Kan full blast. Most of the farmers in this end of the county besrsfl connection with the Ruble and son, Harry of Hernngton. Kansas visited their cousin, Mrs. of Wea township as progrrssnef sas City, Wednesday to buy new goodd for the store. Pharmacy.

rnd good citizen. J. D. Cooper and family last Saturday. Mrs.

Wm. Corbin, after a weeks B. Y. P. U.

Picnic The B. Y. P. U. celebrated the Fourth with a fishing party at i hi Ford.

Monday, July 5th. Harry Michiaels. traveling visit in Independence with her daughter, Mrs. J. C.

Moyer. returned home, Tuesday. salesman for Rich-Con of There could not have been a Kansas City spent from Saturday until Monday visiting with his belter dav for a picnic and there Mrs. M. I.

Whitaker went to v- re about forty in attendance. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Michiaels and friends.

Saturday, land visited untu the first of the week with her the bovs and girls being evenh livided. The young folks re 6 First the firs. Then the smoke; No insurance Then you're broke; Bate too high? May be true, But not as Ugh And dry as you I Pay a little Every year, Bo insured; Have no fear Companiee strong, Service heft; LEWS AND BOB7 Do all the rest 01 Phone 107 Louisburg, Kanuss. 0 0 0 9 9 0 sister, Mrs. W.

R. Cline. Mrs. 0. K.

Dearing returned to with the good weather Monday and Tuesday and binders have been kept going from early morning until late at night. In a few instances several have worked late at night. The wheat, is coming out better than was at first expected and many fields that appeared to be damaged more than half product-i more. Ah a rule the wheat firm arc very satisfied. Tin farmers who have no wheat are either helping their neighbors, or plowing corn and putting up hay: many didn't take i in cebbiale Independence Day July fifth.

And no one can be censured for taking advantage of the weather which has been ideaj since last Thursday, In-fact its the first real sunshine growing weather this part of the country has had for weeks. serve the right to call this partv a fishing party as four of the wd caught fish. her home at Holdenville, Oklaho Mr. and Mrs. Ross Heck of ma last week after a months visit Kansas City spent the week end BARGAINS For lack of space the following was omitted from the Inter-State advertisement on page three: Embroidered Rice Cloths, Silk Cloths, Organdies and Voiles with white and colored figures 40 inches wide.

Former orice 75-85-95 and $1 per yard. Sale mice 50c a yard. Inter-State Merc. Company Dinner was spread at about the here with her parents, Mr. and visiting with Mrs.

Heck's father. is isl dinner hour and the young Mrs. J. E. Cooper and other rel A.

E. Whitaker and family. folks were so hungry that they atives and friends. devoured all the eats for dinner Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Goebel re having none left for supper. But Mrs. A. J. 'Hanser went to turned to their home in Kansas City Thursday.

Mrs. Goebel has Overland Park Saturday and vis nevertheless they stayed' until HMO p. arriving home at 9.30, a hungry but happy bunch. ited until Tuesday with an uncle. Her taiece.

Mis Leo Steinberg of been here visiting with Mrs. H. L. Reed and other relatives for several weeks but Mr. Goebel had been here only a week.

Lenexa, accompanied her home for a short visit Louisburg is the place tc trade..