The Hesston Gazette du lieu suivant : Hesston, Kansas • 1

CO ft fl i 1L L-ii' SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.50 YEAR hesston, Kansas: Friday December 20, 1922 VOLUME 7 NUMBER 45 us I "Big Protection for Little Money" ig bl Bi LB The FALL and WINTER lines in Come in and look them over Before you Buy Garden City Straus Bros. 'ART THE BARBER bi Si ill fal in mJ: I iff sr 4 YOU WILL NOT LOSE when You Use Our -Products, Service SATISFACTION GUARANTEED C. and B. Milling Co. Doyou know we are equipped to safe" Hi your valuable papers Bonds, yr Noft, Insurance and Pension papers, Ifi y' LIS as well as smaV jewelry and other treas- When we say "Big Protection or Bj ft 1 I -11 Hi Hi bi lH in Lii I Hesston Kansas 10 II ypj luiiiie ivi TiiiSiiii oux in our scire jjpj Oi Deposit Vault which rents by the year as Hi WILLARD and atteries g3 Even a person who Ins-cnly a few vat- li uaable pap irs needs this protection.

We'll Jfj gladly explain this service if you will give us an opportunity. jfi bi J5 Hesston State Bank 31 31 DepositsGuarinteed jj for sale by HESSTON GARAGE Alvin King A happy and prosperous New Year al our Patrons the wish of 7 Hesston Hardware C. S. Hess, Prop. AN, AUTO ACCIDENT An accident occurred on Main Street here cn Tuesday morning at 1:30 which might have result-rd very seriously, when iMr.

Davis 'of the Whitewater Independent and his mother were motcr-mg home from Inmau. When they struck the sand on South Main thtir car skidded and ran against the side of the ditch overturning it. Mr. Davis to get help at the residences' but fouud it difficu't to mal understand and he had to come up town where he got the marshal. Ira Brainard, and Ross Byler to go withhim and lend a helping hand.

Mrs. Davis was taken to the W. K. Pfauez residence and Dr. Wedel summoned who found her injuries not serious.

They remained at the Pfautz home whilt their car was repaired sufficiently- for them to conclude tneir journey." Try it again Brother Davis when that sand gets packed and we'U treat you better; we like to have you stop over ith us but do not like the idea of turning you over in order to get you to stop. SpccialaPrices One week only Beginning Friday, Decembdr'29 Ending Jannary 19 i3 $1.25 Ladies Union Special $1.20 Misses Union Special 9Jc $1.00 Misses Union $1.50 Mens' Monarch Union Suits $1.30 $1.50 Men's'Heavy Fleeced Unionsuits $1.25 $1.20 Boy's Heavy Fleeced 1 95c $1.00 Boys Ribbed Fleeced Unionsuits 85c $1.50 Men's Heavy Fleeced Mittons $1.10 $1.00 Men's Heavy Fleeced Mittons 85c $8.50 Ladies Heavy all wool roofedSweaters. $6.75 $5.00 All Wool Sweater $3.98 $4.00 Boys all wool Sweater. $2.95 $2.75 Boy's Heavy Roofed Sweater $2 .25 $5.50 all wool 'Jersey Coats. $4.85 $10.00 Sheep lined MoIeskirfCoats $5.50 Nashua Woolnap'Blankets $4.38 Nashua Woolnap $3.50 Cotton Blankets $2.95 $2.25 Cotton Blankets 66x72 $1.95 $4.00 Large size $3.25 $4.50 all wool Misses Middies all woo Yarn Cap $1.15 $1 25 Misses all wool Yam Cap $1.15 75c Stocking 'Japs 50c Misses Stocking Caps 40c Grocery Specials 35c no.

2i can Syrup Apricots 35c no. -1 can Syrup Peaches 25c 50c no. 2 can Pineapples 45-; 65c no. 4 can Fruit Salad 25c no 2 can WholefGrain Corn 30c no 2 can Sifted liPeas 25c 20c no 2 can Poehler Kingweet corn 15c 20c no 2 can Harvest 15c 15c no 2 can Fancy Sweet corn 13c, 3 for 25c 13c no 2 can Fancy 'SwestjCorn 20c no 3 can Fancy Tomatoes 18c, 2 for 35c 15c no 2 can Fancy Tomatoes 13c, 2 for 25 20c no. 3 can P-mpkin 18c, 2 for 35c 15c no.

2 can Pumpkin 2 for 25c 15c Box Post Toasties 13c, 2 for 25c 15c box Puffed Wheat 13c 2 for 25c 15c Box Shredded Wheat -'13c, 2 for 25c 25c box Purity 22c 25c Box Faust Oats 22c 35c Mothers Oats 32c I8c lb pure strained 15c Give your harm town merchent a chance to figure with you when you want to buy a bill of groceries. He is the man who gives you accomodation when you need it. Woodsum's Store Phone 49-22 PROGRAM ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HARVEY COUNTY FRM BUREAU Wednesday January 3rd, 1921, City Ahditorium, Newton, Kansas 10:00 A.M. Call ato rder by Pneident J. A.

Showalter Reading of minutes of previous myelins Appointment of Committees. Annual report of Bureau Treas- er Report of Auditing Committee Annual report of County agent 11:30 A.M. Address by representative of Agriculunral College 12:0.) Noon Dinner at Sunflower Cafe Remainder of program at this place) Music by Alta Mills Orchestra 12:45 P. M. gPresident's Address 1:00 P.

M. "Why Plow" by L. E. Ca'l, Dean of the Agronomy Dept. of State Agricultural College.

Music by Orchestra 2:00 P.M. Business meeting including election if officers and amendment of Constitution. Music by Orchestra 2:30 P. Pure seeds as a business' 'Alva Souper, Newton, Kansas "Pip the Prairie J. A Elberson, Sedgwich twp.

Cooperatiou between Farm and R. Hogan, President, Newton Chamber of Commerce "Diversified Fanning" Chris Baehr, Newton twp "Livestock Farmh.g", Harry LeClerc, Burrton twp "The pood of the Order" general discussion. 4:00 Adjournment. Come to the oyster supper tonight. Card of Thanks I wish to thank the missionaiy society of the Evangelical church for the flowers sent me, and for calls with which my friends cheered me.

J.L. Logan We wish to thank all our kind neighbors and friends for their good help and sympathy given us during the illness of our daughter and sister, Delia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Tatro and Family Considerable excitemem was had in Hesston Saturday when onr poultryman, VV. K. Pfautz lined up about 30 boys between 10 and 14 years old and then went back 100 ft. and turned a turkey loose. The turkey was to be given to the boy catching it.

It flew up on Woodsum's store building, and when shooed off their was caught by Eli Ta-tro in iess than five minutes after being turned loose. The dinner guests at the Wr. A Monroe home Ceiistmas day were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monroe, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Troyer and Mrs. James Monroe and daughters, Clara Belle and Bulah May; from Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Aibert Stickney and family and Leara Apsley from Liberal, Kansas.

And afternoon callers were: Mrs. Steve Rice and son Bert and Mrs. Earl Rice from Mc Pherson and Mrs. Pliney Cummings and daughter Velna. I wish to thank all my kind friends for the many Pretty flowers sent to me during my sickness.

Delia Tatro A special feature of the revival meetings at the Evangelical church will be the Gospel message in song, by a quartet of gospel ministers. Methodist Church Sunday School 10:00 Preaehing 11:00 There will be no evening serice so all can attend the revival eervice at the Evangelical church, The W. F. M. S.

will entertain their husbands at the John Hoegiund home, next Wednesday evening. E. C. Tarvin, Pastor A three weeks revival meeting at the Evangelical church de-glnning- December Slst. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 Preaching by Evangelist Deseh-ner and communion at 11:00 Young People's Meeting at 7:00 Revival Service at 7:45 J.

K. Young, Pastor God's'time is now. All h'13 promises of salvation are in the Daesent tense. The Revival! Sam Steiner and family went to Peabody on Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Nusbaum.

The body had been shipped from Boise City, Idaho where Mrs. Nusbrum had made her home with her daughtei. Mrs. Steiner and Mrs. Nusbaum were cousin3 and the two amities came to Kansas on the same train in 1884.

She had reached the ripe old age of 82 years. Incline your ear and come unto me: hear and your soul shall live. Isa ah 55:3 How shtll they hear without a preacher. Romans 10:14 Evangelist Deschner has the message. il.