The Erie Record from Erie, Kansas • 4

FRIDAY, FF.nnUARV 17, 1922. THE RKCOUD. PACE TOUR FR03ATE COURT HAPPENINGS. P. Oi't'nes Transacted by JuJne Sisank During th Week.

ONE DOLLAR Specials Friday-Saturday Mysterious Annual settlement was filed by Ed. 0. guardian of thu estate of Urio. Edwin McClintock, 't 1, minors, Allium! settlement ws filed by Kennel B. Jones, guardian of the estate of Lenore E.

Jones, minor, Final settlement In tho matter of the estate of Pearl M. Strange, minor, was Tiled by Virginia' W. Strange, guardian. Final settlement was filed by Ed. C.

Eagles, guardian of tho estate of Homer M. and Beryl L. Eagles, minors. Final settlement was filed Ly B. Young, administrator of tho estate of Edward O'Connor, deceased.

Petition for probate of will and appointment of executor was filed in the estate of Joseph McC.lnnls, deceased, and O. L. lllaina und Charley C. Simmons were appointed executors thereof. Come out and (-ce tho H.

S. has Ket bull teams win a Me header tonlrht. (I'll. lay) from tho Chanute high school team. Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Clematis and daughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. und Mrs. Clew ans, of near Odeiiso.

The Mission Stars defeated the Erie American Legion basket ball team ut St. Paul Wednesday evening of this, week by a score of 22 to 14. Tho game was a (dean one nil the way and the team from Frio was accompanied by a number of local ban ket ball fans. A white enamel kitchen tablo with porcelain top ut only A kitchen table is expected to last a long, long time. It is In constant use.

Tho housewife will not be disappointed in the lasting qualities of thtf kitchen tublo. Alderson Bros. County Commissioners E. Irey, John Casey and Walter Chappell of this county met with the commissioners from Wilson county last Friday afternoon and decided to build a bridge across Turkey creek at the county lines, northwest of Chanute. The commissioners from Wilson county will have supervision of the bridge and each county will pay one-half tho cost.

"A thing of beauty Is a Joy forever." That's what you'll say when you see that walnut bed room suite, There ia nothing mysterious about modem bunking methods. Must people know all ubimt how to lo business wlih a bank, but to those mill unfamiliar, we offer the following iufurtnutlon To open an account, merely bring your money to the bank. We will credit you with thp amount ami will give you a puss bonk on wliii the amount of your deposit will bo entered. Wo will also give you a chuck book, When you wish any of the money or desire to pay a bill, write a chock far the amount and sign It. When the check roaches the bank wo will pay It, charging ft to your ae-count.

Every additional deport of funds will be entered on the pass book which you have. We keen a complete record and do ail the book keeping free, 2 55 cent good quality 4 tie 4 pair fine jjrada Misses Mer- Brooms cerlied Lisle Hose, ilz 7 to 10 $1.00 $1.00 25 pounds good quality Rolled 21 spools O. N. T. Sewing Oats, used for cooking or for Thread, best qjality $1.00 $1.00 5 yards 25 cent grade Ging- 22 bars White Luna Soap, a ham very good soap for laundry $1.00 $1.00 i'mtHmmmmtmm 8 cans 15 cent value Sugar Brda CheVOit Corn, a good buy- Shirtings- $1.00 $1.00 4 size 2a 20 degree syrup 3 yards best grade Oil Cloth, packed Apricots white and colors $1.00 $1.00 15 pounds good quality Wine- Men's good weight grey Sweat-sap Cooking Apples $1.00 er $1.00 $1.00 The Bank of Erie MARION JOIIN'SON, rresldout.

B. W. GARVIN, Cashier. "ERIE. KANSAS" I consisting of vanity dresser, dressing stool, bed and chiffonier, at Alderson Bros, for only $97.50.

The quality Is I thero, backing up the beauty and in STATE SUPERVISOR IN NEOSHO. Miss May Cain Along With County Supt. Berry Visits Rural Schools. Miss May Cain, state rural school supervisor, spent Monday and Tuesday with County Supt. Suslo Berry visiting the rural schools In Neosho county, Miss Cain wanted to Inspect the poorest schools as well as the schools that are working for standardisation.

With the expenditure of one hundred dollars or less, a number of our schools may be made Btandard schools this year. Miss Cain classed several schools In our county the poorest in the state as to the buildings and equipment. We are working for better rural schools, as the majority of the high school students enter from tha rural schools. If the training received In these schools is as it should be and the fundamental principles thoroughly mastered, then a good foundation is secured and the high Behoof will be able to continue the work satisfactorily; but a good structure cannot be erected upon a poor founda V. V.

BreJsford of the Brelsford Motor Company of this city Is In Kansas City attending the annual motor Ehow. Mrs. Fred Moore of Chanute was here the laUer part of last week and the first of this for a visit with her mother, Mrs, Geo. Wagner. Do not miBS the double header basket ball game between Erie and Chanute high schools at the E.

II. gymnasium tonight, (Friday). Mr. and Mrs. R.

II. Anderson and children of Kimball were in Erie Sunday and while here were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angel Elder. J.

K. Priest, division superintendent of this division of the M. K. T. has been in Fort Worth, Texas, several days this week attending a meeting of the official family of the Katy.

Farm loans our hobby. Write for folder. Farm Insurance in oldest Co. in Kansas. 3 years 5 years F.

L. Garard is here from Springfield, to see his new son, Leslie Garard, Jr. Dr. Doane, osteopath, will be at the Sunflower hotel in Erie on Wednesdays and Sundays. Phone 20.

Come out and see the II. S. basket ball teams win a double header tonight, (Friday) from the Chanute high school teams. The designs, workmanship and moderate prices of our bedroom suites will instantly appeal to you. May we have the pleasure of fhow-ing them to you? Alderson Bros.

A double jury is being worked In district court this week to quickly dispose of the state cases, and to have two complete separate juries it became necessary to draw more names from the jury box, and these are the extra jurors for the term: Charlie Smith. Canville: W. W. Foose, Chanute; Harley Irey, Erie; WE DELIVER WITHIN ERIE suring long and lasting satisfaction to the purchasor. You can't find a better suite at the same price no matter how long you look.

Just come In and see. Alderson Bros. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Kyle received a message from Wichita Falls, Texas, Monday stating that their son, Arthur Kyle, was very low and for them to come at once. They left that evening and arrived In Wichita Falls Tuesday evening and In a7 letter received from them yesterday they utate that they found Arthur in a serious condition. His trouble is brain trouble, bordering on spinal meningitis, and while he was still unconscious when the letter was written he had commenced to show signs of rallying and the attending physicians and nurse assured Mr. and Mrs. Kyle that he was a great deal better than he had been and entertained big hopes for his recovery.

Arthur is one of the best young men ever sent out from Erie and he has been making good in the oil game and his many friends here as well as the many friends of his wife and parents will join The Record in hoping that his recovery will be quick and PHONE 234. 227 tion. The rural schools should train for thoroughness and efficiency, as the basic principle underlying all the work of the school Is tho training that will function in life. Higher standards for teachers are required, but the best teacher will be handicapped and unable to give satisfactory service in a poorly equipped school. If the school house is old dilapidated and a disgrace to the (lis trict it is a reflection on every resident in the district, as each one should take pride in the district school and strive to make it the best in the county.

Let each one ask himself this regardless of in Marriage to Scott LutJi. To this union were born four children, Grace M. McCrory, who died In 1907; Ethel M. Miller of Deering, Joe II. Lutz of Wilson, Okla and Lena Hertweck of Deering, Kans.

Mr. Lutz died April 20, 1S9S. In she was united in marriage to Harry Fry. who died in May, 1913. ghe was a constant worker in the V.

B. church, having united with this $2.50, combined. Byrd H. Clark p. Carson, Clietopa; M.

II. Ken- Co. nedy, Mission; W. II. Bowman, Cha- Probate Judge C.

P. Swank has notU'ite; It. F. Hull, Grant; C. W.

Wil-had a call for a marriaee license diir-i 'i. Lincoln; E. S. Baker, Erie; W. ing the present week.

It is Hosey, Walnut Grove, seldom, dnring the year that a whole 4mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm FOR week passes without a marriage license being issued. Great crowds every night at the big evangelistic meetings now in progress at tho new Christian church. Brother Harris, great song leader, preacher and lecturer. Every one invited. Already thirty-nine have confessed thoir Lord and will be baptized Friday night.

We appreciate the cooperation of the schools and lodges and invite them back again. Come, hear the sunshine chorus led by Miss Keller, our splendid helper In the song services. C. O. Wilson.

What's music in a home? A recrs-Bily, not. a luxury, Thomas Kdi-Bon. the great genius, has often made the remark that music comes next books as an factor. And his wonderful invention, The New Edison, will give you exact TP3 A (Try VX? Ma mm iLa 3 L2JV fcis Helen McCrory and Junior Hertweck, also six sisters and two brothers who are, Mrs. Eva Hardest of Shaw, Joe Wright of Peru, Mrs.

Dora George of Earlton, Mrs. Fannie Ellis of Erie, Mrs. Delia Foster of Ottawa, Wes Wright of Chanute, Kans Mrs. Pearl Bourkland cf Oklahoma City, and Lola Greyerbrahl ofNSeattle, Washington. Fuenral services were conducted by Rev.

B. H. Free of Deering at that place and interment was made in tho cemetery at Chanute. Impressive music was rendered during the. services by a quintette composed of Dr.

and Mrs. Pearn, Rev. and Mrs. Free and Runyan. "Yea though 1 walk through the valley of the shadow of death.

I will fear no evil, for Thou are with me, Thy rod and Thy staff they comfort me." jj-j Obituary Mrs. "Marion Bnndy Miss Rose Vestal was born in Yadkin N. May 31, being 6S years, 9 months, 10 days old. She was united in marriage with Marlon Bundy on the 19th of March, 1873; in Jonesville, Va. Four children blessed this union, Robert Sheridan died In childhood; Mary Edna of Kansas City and Nora Vestal, who have been by her side continually the past 13 months and who so faithfully administered her every need.

Mrs. Bundy was one of the pioneers of Neosho county, having moved to Kansas in 1S7S and shortly afterward moved to the home where she spent all of her married life Just east of Stark. Her life was made beautiful by her many sacrifices for the happiness of those around her. The dark shadows were- lifted by her trust in her Saviour and the last few months have been peaceful and many prayerful hours have" been beautified by the blessed promises on which she rested and she so sweetly closed her eyes and departed this life at one o'clock In the morning of Feb. 10, 1922.

She became a christian at the age re-creation of the artists perform-if ances. You should have music in your home, it win make ma uniciu brighter to you and yours. Why not let us prove this to you by placing a New Edison in your A Person Bros. ho Land Co. Valley eos 1 ERIE, KANSAS.

church in Chanute in 1910 and follow- ng its creed and teachings until SOCIETY 'NEVERYTHING, death. Deputy County Treasurer Miss Flora Berry was in Chanute Sunday for a visit with her friend, Miss Nell Gorsett. The deputy assessors of Neosho The Graduation Class We are just about to come to the place where we will take one of the most Important steps in our lives. When W8 graduate we will come upon new fields, the world will look different to us. We will have responsibility upon our shoulders.

We must make our career In life. You should have a photograph to memorize these carefree days. We are ready to serve you. Holly Studio Erie, Kansas. In 1915 she moved to Deering, residing with her daughter, Mrs.

Lena of 15 years and united with the Rap- Hertweck. In the seven years she resided in Deering sho made many I county will meet here Saturday morn-I ing al the office of County Assessor ('. II. Bardwell to listen to Commis- sioner Itowan from the state tax com friends who will sadly miss her pleasant way. Although for two years she was a constant sufferer the fact whether or not he has children attending school, "Are we giving these boys and girls the best facilities possible?" There is just one time for them when this can be done.

It is the duty of every voter in the district to be interested in this all Important project, and make it his sacred duty to do all in his power for the betterment of his school. This can be done by attending the annual school meeting and giving his support in every movement for better schools, so the children will not be deprived of their birth right, the advantages at least of a good common school education. S3 TEACHERS HERE TOMORROW. tist church in Jonesville, where her membership remained until 23 years ago when she with eight others went into the little band of Baptists at this place. The greater number of which have preceeded her to the Great Beyond.

she was always cheerful and kind. mission office, who will give some valuable information about the method to follow in making this year's assessments. Besides her children she leaves to mourn her death two grandchildren, By OLIVE WELLS GALLAGHER A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Beard Monday evening, February 13th, and helped Grant celebrate his thirty-third birthday.

The evening was pleasantly spent in games and social conversation. Refreshments of fruit light and lark cake, coffee and cocoa were served to the following guests: Mr. Mrs. W. O.

Beard and sons, Hobert and Bert; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKinlcy, Mr.

and Mrs. J. O. Foust and family, Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Hines and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walker and family, Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Newell, Mr. and Mrs.

Don Beard and family. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Jaussen and, family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foust, Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Hlnes and son. The guests departed at a late hour winning Grant many more pleasant birthdays. TV MONUMENTS County Supt. Susie Berry Arranges An Interesting Program.

County Supt. Susie Berry, president of the Neosho county teachers' association, announces that there will be a meeting of the association held in this city tomorrow afternoon at the high school building. At that time the following program will be given: 1:30 p. m. Community Singing.

Roll Call. Report of Last Meeting Sailors, Sec. WE GIVE (J UK CUSTOMERS WHAT THFAr WANT Quality, Service, Honest Measure. We have but one price. That is set by the Standard Oil Co.

We must follow there. But in all other respects we try to set the pace. We deliver Kerosene, Gasoline, Lubricating Oils and Greases any place, any time. A very happy birthday surprise vas completely carried out at the home of CARSON GRANITE CO. Never Buy Until You Get Our Prices.

TRY US! Trombone Quartet Erie H. S. Girls Address The Rev. Harris "The Community Center." General Discussion. Music High School Solo Miss Vera Welch Announcement" Concerning the Spelling Contest Co.

Supt. Susie Berry Difficulties of the Teacher and How to Overcome Them Mjss Bertha Ashfoy General Discussion. Adjournment. j' Obituary of Eleanor Fry. Eleanor Wright was born at" Mil Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Patterson on Saturday evening, February 11, when the relatives and a few friends arrived with well filled baskets to help Mr. Patterson celebrate his forty-eighth birthday.

Dinner was served at six o'clock, enjoyed by all. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

Bra-Sier, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. HaVely, Mrs.

A. Scott, Mrs. John Garvin, Mrs. Rebecca Lane, Nashville, 111., Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brasler, Mr. and Mrs.

William Brasler. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Patterson, Miss Nora Scott, Miss Alice Scott, Miss Margaret Ilavely, Miss Kizzie Harrah, Leo Scott," Arthur Scott, William Scott, Helen Scott, Claude Patterson, Otis Brasier and Mr. Harry Garvin from Rollins. Wyoming. E. II.

S. versus Chanute H. S. Double header basket ball, tonight, (Friday) at Erie high school Workmanship and Quality Guaranteed. 115 East First Street CHANUTE, KANSAS.

I Corey Oi Company waukee, Wisconsin, May 4, 1802, and Phone 282 died at Deering, Jan. 28, 1922, age 59 years, 7 months, 2S days. She moved with her parents to a farm near Erie, Kansas, in 1808 and here grew to womanhood. Erie, Kansas. On January 2, 18S3, site was united 1.