The Gypsum Advocate from Gypsum, Kansas • 1

THE GYPSUM ADVOCATE 1UU tllittrUil VOL. XXXVI. GYPSUM. SALINE KANSAS, THURSDAY EVENING, APJtIL '13, 1922. NO-, Ji OBITUARY iiifiitii2iiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiriifiiiiiiiii uttriiitiiifiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitifx 1: ST lit' NEfcUaT Sk 1 lr OBITUARY Emeline Culp was born in Sciota Co.

Ohio Mar. 28, 1839 and remained there unMl she was eighteen. At the La wanda Mercedes Barnes was born February 14, 1921 at her home C. E. Glllum, Vice President G.

IL Goodwin, Asa'l Cashier T. R. Tinkler, President C. H. Gaumer, Cashier in Roxbury, Kansas.

Her untimely 10 a a departure occurred April 1922 at the agu of thirteen months, twenty Gypsum Valley National Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50,000.00 days. Baby Wanda, a dainty little flower age oi sixteen she was converted and united with the Free Will Baptist Church. In 1800 her father moved to Vernon Co. Mo, She married J. V.

Shelton in I860. To this union was born ten children six of which are still living. In the fall of 18-10 she and her husband moved to Illinois. Shortly after they had moved back to Illinois her husband enlisted in the Union Army. In 1863 she too fragile to withstand life's rough journey leaves to cherish her dear memory, her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. EimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiiitiHiiiiir 10th, 1922 John A. Barnes, her sister, Nathalie STATEMENT AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS MCH. Total Deposits $316,020.28 Cash and Sight Exchange 49,994.18 Total Resources 408,140.26 her grandparents and a host of other and her infant son came to Donniphan Co. Kansas to stay with her folks, who had moved from Missouri.

She lived relatives and friends. "She is not dead, the child of our af fection. But gone unto that school in Donniphan Co. until 1875. The family later moved to McPher.

on Co. During the winter of 76 -77 she Where she no longer needs our poor transferred her membershin to the U. B. church remaining a member of Member of the Federal Reserve Bank. Our membership gives us strength and safety that should appeal tg all who desire good banking connections.

We Solleit Vour Business. that church until her death. brandma was sick a lone: time and suffered severly, but was patient and kind throilghout it all. She told her family from the first that she was go protection And Christ himself doth rule, "in that, great cloister's stillness and seclusion By guardian angels led, Safe from temptation, safe from sin's pollution. She lives, whom we call dead.

ng to leave them, and was anxious for 4 per cent Interest on Time Deposits for Six or Twelve MrnAis the Lord to take her home. She left many words to comfort and cheer those left behind. She leaves to mourn her departure a number of relatives and a host of friends. "Day after day we think -what she is doing In those bright realms of air Uimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimm i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NEEDLECRAFT CLUB Mrs. Frank Reese entertained the I ruwer inarming and I I Farm Power.

NOW is the time to BUY; I THIS is the PLACE to BUY. WHY? Why? Because, After May First, The Op- I portunity will be Past. Think of It! A 10- 1 20 TITAN TRATOR, Complete with LUGS, 1 and A 3-Bottom P. 0. Plow, F.

0. B. CHI I CAGO, For ONLY $700.00. I Nothing like that ever happened be- I fore and It MAY NEVER HAPPEN I AGAIN. After May; First, 1922.

"DO IT NOW," Is a Good Motto. Better Apply it to this Proposition. Year after yeaj Wider steps pur USB suing, Behold ner grow more fair. Needlecrnft members and their families. The evening was spent in social conversation, games and music.

A very deieious lunch consisting of "Thus do we walk with her and keep unbroken salmon sandwich, pickela coffee, CORD RE fruit salad, angel food cake burnt The bond which nature Thinking, th puy remembrance sugar cake and home made candy though, unsjDoken, -t. were served by the hostess, assisted May reach her where she lives." by Mrs. Everette Jones, Mrs. Chet Burt and Frank Satterlee. The funeral wag held at the home Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Amos Deomy and family, Miss Mary Cooley of McPherson, Mr. and Mns. Wickersham of Salina, Mr. Mrs.

Henry Wall Mr Mr Frank Satj-terlee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mr. and Mrs. in Roxbury, Thursday, April 6th, at 8 The service was conducted by Rev.

S. I. Ward, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Besides the Roxbury people, relatives were present from Salina and Assaria. Beautiful cut flowers shed a fragrance around the littja w.hj eSsHet.

A host frfead deeply sympathize" with the grief stricken parents. Carbon-less Servicemore MOTOR OIL for smoth-running, trouble-free service RECORD MOTOR OIL means more compression-tight, leak-proof, pjston ring fieal and friction-protection for your bearings, low-; er operating cost for you. Western Trail Bqi'fc tVank and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reese and family.

At a late hour aU departed for i Interment was in the Roxbury cem-J their homes, thawing the hostess for a pleauy; awning. etery. Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Talbert left last Dealer in Hardware, Implements and Vehicles ICase Automobiles Plumbing Tractors 5 When yon Don't And it any whsre else try Da Gypsum. Kaunas NOTICE The W. C. T.

U. will hold a Food Apron and Bonnet bale bat. April 15 at. Reynolds' Store. ENTRE NOUS CLUB more-mileage Thursday for their new home in Lawrence where Mr.

Talbert purchased a grocery store. He will take possession April 15 th. -Mji, talbert was in busness in Gypsum for fifteen years and was known as an up-to-date merchant whom everyone respected. He was an esteemed citijtwr and one whom everyone i sorry to see leave. Their many friends join in wishing them success loua 1 Safety Rirst pleasant home of Mrs.

Fred Cheney Gasoline is the friendly gas, the dependable motor vigor which spells lower cost per mile, It is a good rule to follow in making investments. The rate of inter- est usually corresponds with risk taken, of losing the. principal a- in their new business. Wednesday afternoon, April 5th. The afternoon was spent social conversation and fancy work.

The hostess assisted by Mrs. G. S. Gillun and Mrs John' a most delicious two course luncheon of hot buttered rolls, pressed chicken, perfection salad, coffee, pineapple fluff and devils food cake, Mrs, J. W.

Carpenter waa a guest of the olub, The nest meetine of the club will PIANO mount invested. Our certificates of deposits are always goo for the full amount in- vested, and 4 per cent interest. 5 Gypsum Valley National Bank I am taking up my class in piano this summer, those wishing to take, Kansas Gas and Petroleum Co let me know or phone 33. be with Mrs. Edmund Dennison April AIL LAURA KING SNYDER.

Kansas 1 Gypsum CITY COUNCIL MEETING PHONE 183 The regular meeting of Gypsum. Wiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiutmif iiriiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiciinn council was held Anril 10. 1022. The meeting was called to order by chair iittiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiitiitiitiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiifMiiififtiiiiiiiij man ha council, Gaumer with the following councilmen prese'nt, Talbert, Banks, and Bickel. Min.uta of the last meeting were read and ap Uaihrlftyw proved, Financial Report Balance en hand from March 15 report Rec'd March Interest 5.25 Total $3,008.85 On motion the following bills were allowed: Gypsum Library Ass'n 50.00 You get all the cream with a De Laval Not every separator is designed so that it will get all the cream.

But there is one machine that can always be depended upon to skim clean the De Laval A De Laval user gets more cream from the milk of each cov, gets longer service from his machine, and spends less time turning and washing it. Ask any of them. Wouldn't yon Ilka to know more bout tho Do Laval? Stop In. Rav Northwav 1.20 Hans Peterson .60 S. V.

Montgomery 2.00 Dan Runert 5.25 The glass jar dollars lack two essential requisites safety and automatic growth. Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT offers you a place to put your spare dollars where they will be safe and where ihey will grow: nW a. larger 1 unmount through our 4 per cent Interest. 80 put your dollars to work now. Roy Manning 3M0 G.

H. Goodwin 12.50 C. W. Manon, 37.25 AdyftttftU 2.90 John Reefer 7.20 Jack McPhail; 5-20 B. Barnett -80 Banks Hdw-.

Co. 113.30 Bank for A. II. Miller draft 5.00 J. E.

Ballantyne 65.65 De Laval butler hat won at every meeting of the National Butter-makert Association, with one exception. The fellow vyiho plants Wis morcyi Sooner or later you will use a ID) Ijsawall None Better L. Banks Total Bills $338.85 Balance on hand April 11 1922 Moved and seconded that the ordinance committee be instructed to draft nil ordinance vacating 3rd street between the west half of block 6 and the west half ef block: 7 in Hawks addittlon. No further business appearing, the meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the mayor, ROY MANNING, Clerk. ardware O01 Misa Anna Atkinson of Topeka is visiting with Misa Floriene King of this place, Boys, we hav the Famous Van Hensen, 3oft collar, with the linen finish.

the right thing at the proper im Al Harm I Farmers State Bank "Where Tonr DeposiU Ar Gniranteed" HiiHmmHnirirmiminnrnTnMnminininnmnnintisfmnnTnirTrm.