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The Burrton Free-Lance from Burrton, Kansas • 4

The Burrton Free-Lance from Burrton, Kansas • 4

Location:
Burrton, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Ath li" ud I a -tiers it; I Mt i. (' I ihe tr: vack to att ml The Bunion Free-Lame IUiTfjsur tr. 1 1 ii' i "nil C.i'.X) fly Hi ii W. Uarluw Suggestion for Sunmiei 1 (iuy 1, r.r 1 P. Malony, tt Mt-r If tU is tie called for in two weeks they will lie sent to the Dead -iter Cilice.

residence The CLs-i. J'anihani 68 ilt. Mart last 10, it tie nt Hurrton purchased property was C'crsidcr- vi" by Mrs. ati.jn. Ks.i ufiJcr ihe Act cf March 3, i Put 1 fvt-ry TLnifc by fct lltlti'Ii, Kiilifjs A Sfrj iiiur J-iher It buckli v.itli twpaz.

Was lust (TTTTTT ri cnmmni' Ix'tuocn drpnt and Main stn months (li Mrs. W. Armstrong. M.Jd. Mjcluul.

P. M. Henry J.hietiz and Margaret Ftvi.t-n of Alta Mill, will not be married today, though they xpected to be and had issued invitations to the event. Henry is down with the measles and the wedding ha? been postponed until he recovers. A.dfertu!nj Tlattt Pit-play ad 10 ci-utu jx-r Uu-h JiOtuh mhI i n.Urs n1 Mm are upon us and the prob Word was received at this of All will bo run or.U red out fice yesterday of the death of Mrs.

Mary Ellen I'ilkinglon, at Subscription Hates Mt. Hope, Tuesday, June G. One Dullftr IVr Yinr, in Advance Hazel, flit baby daughter of Standard Mr. and Mrs. Tuck McEhvain, The communication on the fell into a tub of hot water and was painfully scalded, Tuesday.

Twine Merle Cornwall, well known to lem of cutting down the work of the busy housewife should confront every man. We have a suggestion to make along that line. Cut out the churning during the summer months. That will help considerably. And, by the way, bring your cream to us.

We want it and will pay the highest market price. many Burrton people, died at his home in Mt. Hope, Thursday, June 1, after a lingering illness. Charles Sanders, the jeweler, was in Hutchinson, Monday, at Parvin's Cash Store tending the jewler's convention, which held a two-days' session there. first page of this paper concerning the much-talked-of will probably put an end to that animal's promiscuous roaming about the country.

This little affair was a good joke at first, probably, but it seems to have been overdone. Several citizens from that neighborhood have requested The Free Lance to expose the parties connected with the "joke" with a view to putting an end to an affair that had become a nuisance. We have been in possession of the names of the parties interested for some time but as they are all pretty good fellows we had no desire to humiliate them, thinking that the "joke" would become tiresome even to them after a while. It is hoped that the publicity here given the affair will end it for all time. Miss Lee la Daily departed for Newton, Monday, where she will take a course in music at the Harvey County Normal In Heinrichs' Department Store Abe Rempel, the mail carrier, was considerably under the weather the first of the week and was forced to secure a substitute to make several of the.

trains. stitute. John Berger of north of Little jEJE 2 River, suffered a serious injury to one of his eyes, Wednesday, while at work in his blacksmith Weekly Wan Column For Sale Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey pigs. Branine farm 49 1 Sour pickles. 50 cents per gallon at Heinrich's.

shop. 1 Miss Margarget Saylor, who cement eioc lad been teaching school in Hutchinson, returned to Burrton Wanted Cattle and horses to yesterday to spend the summer pasture. -Wm. Dole 2t and Ornament News Items: Mitch Brown of Bentley made an automobile trip to this city, Monday. vacation.

Sweet mixed pickles, 25 cents Mrs. Hestes, state organizer per quart at Heinrichs'. for the W. C. T.

will lecture For Sale-We have in your vi at the Presbyterian church, Mrs, L. R. Tucker and son Everet were Hutchinson visitors Monday. Tuesday evening, June 13. All cinity two slightly used are invited.

one of these is a player piano and Large or small orders solicited and promptly filled. Call or phone Abe Warrick's residence. W. A. WARRICK rather than go to the expense of C.

E. Wagoner of near Hutch A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Cotton of Patterson, Wednesday, June 7.

inson died Monday, June 5, af moving them, will sell them cheap for cash. Schumann Pi ter an illness of several months. ano Hutchinson. Kansas. de was a brother of Dave Wag Mrs.

M. M. Michael was a visitor to the county capital the first day of the week. oner of Burrton. Miss Leela Daily and brother, ben, or Cheney, and Arthur HAVE YOU A PHONE If you have money we want it; if you want money we have it Farmer State Bank.

Daily of Hutchinson took Sunday linner at the W. L. Daily home in this city. In your home; I If not we would be pleased Mrs. D.

W. Fredrick and Earl a id Nettie Fredrick were Hutchinson visitors, Tuesday. Charles Coleman, formerly ed itor of the Sylvia Sun, but now a commercial traveler of Wichita I to install one for yoa b. i. was a caller at this office the first Dr.

N. A. Seehorn and daughter were Kansas City visitors the last of the week. day of the week. Have Your Watch Cleaned Occasionally A watch will run without oil or cleaning longer than any other piece of machinery, but it needs both occasionally.

If you will consider that the rim of the balance wheel travels over fifteen miles a day, yaii will' not grudge your watch a speck of oil and a cleaning once a year. It Will increase the life and accuracy of your watch. Leave your watch with us today. CHARLIE SANDERS Jeweler and Optician Telephone Co Misses Lydia Ruth and Minnie Ray were guests at the F. W.

Armstrong home, Sunday. Tom Mead and Eldo Jones returned the last of the week from Cedar Point where they had spent several days camping and fishing. They report a big catch Call up the mill for coalPhonelGl Homer Long of Wichita spent Suntlay at the home of his par Prescriptions CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED i with the ents, Mr, and Mrs. C. A.

Long. A daughter was born Sunday, June 4, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Schmidt, north of Little River. Purest OF Sweet potato plants for sale. Beckham's. Harry Eales and family of Hutchinson attended the wedding- of his sister, Miss Iannie. rugs Wanted Your sewing ma-hines and organs to repair.

Am Iso agent for new-piano? and j-gans. Phone EmerVon's les-aurant. J. S. Eanman.

EALES -HUNNEWELL-Miss Fannie Eales of Burrton and Mr. Dennis Hunnewell of Lmdsborg'were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J.

Eales, Wednesday, June 7, at 8 p. m. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of the friends of the contracting parties. The bride and groom departed on No. 8 for Newton where they boarded a westbound train for an extended hon Dr.

E. N. Wester, residen dentist. Mrs. Wester, assistant.

THE DRUGGIST For Sale Hay for sale, $3 per ton stack measure, or $4 per ton weighed. Inquire Oursler's Restaurant. 514 Fresh Monarch cement for sale jy Friesen The Lion I rand per cent stronger than any other. Delivered free. Also corrugated iron for sale, 3 A.

J. Wolff, a commercial traveler of Kingman, was calling on his customers in this city Tuesday. eymoon trip. FRtSEYitfiiAN CHURCH NOTES S. m.

ft G. Supt. Preaching 11 a. m. Preaching 7:30 p.

m. Prayer Meeting-Wednesday, at 7:00 p. m. Choir Rehearsal Thursday, at 7:30 p. m.

Philophronean Society Tuesday at 7:30 p. in. The bride is one of Burrton 's popular young school teachers For your morning order dont orget we have some fine straw-)ervies, fresh tomatoes, espara-fus, wax and green beans, rhu-jard, new spring on-um, cucnmU'is, new potatoes tnd the he-st in groceries, Law-sen Bluiihtili' and has many friends in this locality who will wish her a happy wedded life. Mr. Hunnewell is field secretary for Lindsborg Mrs.

John Emerson returned fi'om Stewart's hospital Monday and reported Mr. Emerson to be on the road to recovery. He will be confined to the hospital ssvsrs.1 n'ssks yet. Thoroughbred Duroc Hog's for sale by W. GILLESPIE; JbiiZTt Oil; li.S.Ik3-3 College and is popular anion- life Postcards at the jestornee.

acquaintance in that city..

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About The Burrton Free-Lance Archive

Pages Available:
2,685
Years Available:
1904-1912