Larned Chronoscope from Larned, Kansas • 4

keeping- at once on the Ed-- Griffith place in Ash Valley, which -is rented by Mr. Blackburn. ONE' CENT SALE We will have our Annual One Cent Sale April 26, 27, 28. Don't forget the dates. LARNED SHOWED LOYALTY.

(Continued from Page 1) coming in a body from its school building. The pupils from the Third ward, the Second ward and the high school, turned into Ninth street at the top of the hill at the same time, and as they marched down the hill to their places in the line, with flags and banners fluttering, it was an inspiring spectacle. They were later joined by the brigades from the First and Fourth -ward buildings. The younger grades marched in front in their order, the two hundred high school boys and girls bringing up the rear-It was a splendid bunch of young folks, of which the city may well feel proud. Evans-Hair.

A wedding which took place in Kansas City last Saturday and will be of interest to the many friends of the bride in this- city, was. that of Miss Ethel May Evans to Mr. John C. Bair. The ceremony was performed at three o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and -Mrs. J. W. Evans, 23J1 East Twenty-fourth street. Rev.

E. Frank Roe, pastor of the M. E. church of Colfax, 111., an uncle of the bride, read the wedding service. Mr.

and Mrs. Bair will be at home after May 1st at 2309 Park Avenue, Kansas City. Mrs. Bair was born and grew to womanhood in this city and lived here until several years ago, when she moved to Kansas City with her DUNCAN'S DRUG STORE Storm Larned Chronoscope WOLCOTT CTIItUTY. Harry II.

Wolcott. Lynn Jtf. Christy. Subscription, $1.50 Per Year. Entered as second class matter at the at Larned, Kansas.

THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1917. Copyright, 1917 4Kicfcl, ft tern Co. Fox-Wilson. A wedding of interest to the many friends of the bride and, groom throughout the county was solemnized Easter Sunday, when Miss Fleta Fox was united in marriage to Mr. Roy Wilson.

The wedding was performed at the home of the bride in this city, and only the members of the immediate families of the bride and groom were present. The Fox home was very prettily decorated for the occasion, the color scheme being green and white. Ferns and Easter lilies were used in the living room, forming a bower under which the bridal couple stood. The wedding service was read at six o'clock by Rev. B.

E. Youtz of the First Christian church of this city. A Yoee While everywhere was shown the patriotic spirit, and the speakers received instant response to their loyal sentiments, the light froth of mere sentiment was nowhere in evidence. There was no gaiety. As one looked over the crowd, he was impressed with the serious, almost solemn, demeanor of the people; Three years in which the world has been horrified by the slaughter of millions of Europe's young manhood; in which thousands of helpless women and children have been murdered and tortured and starved; in which all the fabric of civilization which centuries have helped to weave has been torn away by the lust for blood; when all the splendor of battle and glorious feats of personal valor, dwelt upon by poets and sung by minstrels from the earliest ages until now, have degenerated until war is only a machine which kills men by battalions, and its warriors grovel in the earth for protection these things have dimmed "the tinsel and trappings and glitter with which war formerly enticed a people.

America has learned the awful truth about modern war she is disillusioned. But, realizing what it is, her people are entering the conflict only with a feeling of the sacred obligation resting upon them to help crush the monster so utterly that it may never rise to curse mankimi tn future. This is the spirit of America, and the quiet, sober determination with which her people accept the commission, is the greater guaranty of the faithful performance of the task, and the sacrifice that will be made to complete it. It is nothing less than Civilization's cause that she espouses. The greatest exponent of liberty that the world has ever known, she goes forth to maintain this principle whose very existence is threatened.

Just before the ceremony there was a nie' Belisle, Mrs. Alice Turner, Mrs-George I. Rhea, Mrs. Arch Belisle, Mrs. Edward Wheeler, Miss Annie Peter and Miss Freda Jones of Columbus, Kan.

The highest score was made by Miss Emma Schnack, who was awarded the prize, a beautiful candlestick. Mrs. Louis Johnson entertained about twelve little guests last Saturday afternoon, in honor of her daughter Eva. The house was decorated in Easter lilies and flags. There was an Easter egg hunt and a guessing con-ests, in which prizes were won by Katherine Vernon and Mateel Rich.

In the dining room, where supper was served about five o'clock, the guests were seated at one long table. The center piece was a nest in which were an old hen and little chickens. Easter baskets filled with candy eggs were given as favors. Mrs. Johnson was assisted in entertaining her guests by Mrs.

George W. Nolan. A miscellaneous shower was given last Saturday afternoon for Miss Fleeta Fox at her home on West Fifth street. Owing to the weather only ten friends were present but all enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent- An umbrella was fixed in the center of the table and all arranged the presents inside. They busied themselves by embroidering tea towels for the bride, some very attractive designs were embroidered.

Ice cream and cake were served. Those present were: Essie Conard, Nellie and Edith Morrison, Alice Hemphill, Stella Cuthbertson, Mae Fox, Loretta Wilson, Mate Fox, Ann Prudhom and Lucy Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Will Heaton entertained last Thursday afternoon at theirhome north of town, at a family party given in celebration of the anniversary of the Heaton family coming to Pawnee county- It was forty SOCIETY HPENINGS (Items for this department should be to Miss Annie Peter, Phone 313.) The H.

T. club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs- C. K. Cummins. The J.

F. R. club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Newton Lupfer at her home near Frizell. The Bucilla Embroidery Club met cn Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Arthur Crawford. Mrs. Henry Schrapel entertained the Shirkers division of the Ladies' Aid of the Christian church on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. R.

P. Schnacke entertained a party of little folks last Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mary Alice. The affair was in celebration of her birthday. Mrs. Abbie Getty was the guest of honor at a surprise party given by her daughter, Mrs.

H. M. Reed, Wednesday afternoon. The guests were bidden for five o'clock tea. The auction bridge club met on Wednesday afternoon and the hostesses were Mrs.

Louis Teall and Mrs. L. D. Burgess. The meeting was held at their new home south of the river.

The members of Prof. F. W. Rueh-len's Sunday school class entertained the members of Mrs. Fred Ott's class at a very enjoyable party Monday Man's Suit is a thing apart it's different- distinctive dignified, yet full of dash and every designer can create it -Not every dealer can show every young man can distinguish it the moment he sees it.

He can see it here Many styles of fabrics Made by those young men's tailors Michaels-Stern Sold by us at $15 to $35. duet which was played by Miss Loretta Wilson, a sister of the groom, and Miss Nellie Morrison, a cousin. Miss Loretta Wilson also played the wedding chorus from Lohengrin. The bride wore a very attractive gown of white radium taffeta, trimmed in chantilla lace. She wore a veil which was fastened in place with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of bride's roses.

The only attendant was little" Glenn Fox, si nephew of the bride, who carried the ring in an Easter lily. After the ceremony refreshments were served and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left on the evening train for the east-; ern part of the state to spend several weeks with relatives. Mrs.

Wilson is the daughter of A. B. Fox and has lived in this county most of her life. She formerly lived in Conkling township but moved, td this city several years ago. She was a teacher in the schools of the, connty several years.

1 Mr. Wilson is the son of Mr. and' Mrs. H. Wilson of Conkling township and one of the successful- farmers of the county.

Upon their return they will make their home for the present in this city at 521 West Fiftn street. Later in the summer they expect to move to a farm near Rozel. The out of town guests whowere here for the wedding were Mrs. Peter Young of Topeka, George Fox of Enid, and G. E.

Fox of Delta, Penn. Nature Cures, The Doctor Takes the Fee. There is an old saying that "Nature cures, the doctor takes the fee," butras everyone knows you can help evening. The party hiked to the old i years ago, on April 5, 1877, that Mr. Kirk dam.

where thev enioved and Mrs- G. Heaton came here from Nature very much and thereby enable to effect a cure in mueTT less time than is usually required. This is nar- ticularly true of colds. Chamberlain's Ctiugh Remedy relieves the lungs, liquifies the tough mucus and aids in its expectoration, allays the cough and aids Nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition." Illinois and took up as a homestead, the farm on which their son now lives. Mr.

Heaton died several years ago, but Mrs. Heaton and all her children were present at the celeoration, except two, Eli Heaton, who lives in the northern part of the state and was unable to attend, and Mrs. Vena Heaton Wheeler of this city. There were about thirty-five present among whom was William Kennedy, of Los Angeles. The affair happened to be rather in the nature of a double celebration, as it was the thirtieth wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Heaton who were among the guests. Rev. and Mrs. C.

G. Wood left Mon day for Wichita to join Rev. and Mrs. L. M.

Riley in their new home there. During his year's residence here, Rev. J. X. EDEWEY Wood has made a wide circle of friends, not only in Larned but in the Portia Club Social Evening.

One of the most enjoyable social evenings ever spent in Portia was whole community, who regret very much to lose him. He has been a min ister of the Methodist church for held at the home Friday, April 6th, at eight o'clock, when Mrs. Warring, Mrs. Robert Cline, Mrs. Mrs- Lee Ainsworth left Wednes weinie roast.

Miss Ruth Wood of Hutchinson was the guest of honor at a dinner party given last Sunday, the host being her sister, Mrs. Alton Gregory. The affair was celebration of Miss Wood's birthday anniversary and there were eighteen guests, who were limited to members of the family. Miss Blanche Townsend, who leaves Saturday for her home near Mobile, was the guest of honor at a very delightful party given on Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Miss Florence Kennedy. The guests Were limited to the members of Miss Townsend's Sunday school class-On Monday evening, April 9th, Mrs.

A. C. Oxley and daughters, Vera and Arta, entertained the "teen, age" classes of the Christian church at their rural residence in Ash Valley. Over thirty guests took part in roasting eggs and other out door and indoor sports. A very enjoyable time was had.

Refreshments served, and a vote of thanks extended the hostess. In response to the vote of thanks, the hostess extended a very cordial invitation to "come again." The members of the Saturday Night Bridge Club were very delightfully entertained Saturday evening, the hostess being Miss Esther Ely. There was a guest table and those who were invited beside the club members were Miss Margaret Mc-Kenzie, Miss Fay Krieger, Miss Lon- Mrs. B. F.

Hawk arrived Wednesday from Anthony to visit several weeks day for Cimarron to spend several wifTi Vipt- nnrpnts Tr- nnrl Mrs. TT fl. Lloyd Cline, Mrs- Wheeler, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Funk, Mrs.

Schnacke, Mrs. Baker, Miss Bixby, Mrs. God- sixty years, and though eighty-two years of age, he is active and his mental powers are at their best. His has been a very active life, and his interest in current world events is very keen. He has followed the European days with her daughter, Mrs.

Ralph Wagner. Warden-Eiffert. Miss Urseal Warden and Mr. Boyd Eiffert were married Sunday afternoon, April 8th, at the residence of J. J.

Stockman, who performed the ceremony at three o'clock. Both Mr. and Mrs. Eiffert have been employed for several months at the Baltimore Coffee House and they Will make their home in this city. dard, and Mrs.

Chears entertained Miss Anna Moore arrived Wednes Gabel. N. T. Veatch of the firm of Black and Veatch of Kansas City, spent Monday here on business. forty ladies with a patriotic program.

day from Hutchinson to visit her par The house was artistically deco conflict and its developments daily. He is a staunch patriot, the kind who ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Moore. rated with flags and bunting. One of the features, of the evening was a in young manhood stood loyally by the union in the Civil war. He was a leader in the prohibition fight which guessing contest. Mrs.

Cline played the songs that were patriotic and they were supposed to guess the titles. made New York dry in the late 50's, and later in the local option fights in I Where To Buy Groceries Andree-Milloway. Miss Clara B. Andree and Mr. Willis Millbway were quietly married last Sunday afternoon.

The wedding took place at the home of Probate Judge J. J. Stockman who performed the ceremony at three o'cclock. Mrs. Milloway is quite well known Miss Conklin and Miss Ewell cut for the prize a flag which was award Illinois, where he was a pastor for many years.

During his residence here he filled extra appointments al ed to Miss Ewell. The favors were silk flags. After refreshments were served all sang "The Star Spangled most every week, preaching at rural churches and school houses. here, having been employed for several years at the Home Restaurant. Mr.

Milloway is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Milloway and for the past several years has been in the employ of the Kansas Grain Co.

here and at Burdett. For the present, Mr. and Mrs. Mil Buy where you can buy the cheapest. Come in and get our price and we will Convince you.

and Mrs. Russell Hursh and family were here from Macksville on Sunday visiting Mrs. Hursh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Reed. The Solid Rock Creamery Co. moved the first of the week into- the old Ball Manufacturing Co. building on the Santa.

Fe tracks on East Sixth street. Mrs. George Abel, who had been Mr. and Mrs. Lou Potter and daughter, Miss Lucile, arrived home Tuesday from Kansasity and Manhattan, where they had been visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Potter have recently sold their." general store at Frizell to Dave Eyre, who is running it as a branch of his store here. The Potter family left Wednesday for By-ers, where they have bought a store and expect to make their home. Miss Madge Brown, who had been spending the Easter vacation here loway are making their home here with Mr.

Milloway's parents but will later go to Burdett. visiting the past month here with her Fulton-Blackburn. parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.

A. Webb, left the last of the week for her home in Scott City. Miss Ruth Fulton and Mr. Reese Blackburn were married at high twelve, Tuesday, April 10th, at the I HUNSLEY'S GROCERY with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Brown, left Wednesday for Emporia Miss Ruth and Miss Donna Crane, it to resume her school work. Phone 93 who have been attending school at Manhattan, arrived home last Thurs home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Fulton, in Ash Valley.

The ceremony was pronounced by Rev. J. F. Rags-dale, in the presence of the immediate It Aj day. They will not return for the (First published in the learned Chronoscope, spring semester.

i nursaay, Publication Summons. relatives- Commissioners Dudley Posey, El Following the ceremony, an elegant The State of Kansas to Frank "James, as defendant a i i- 4 I. u-a Kppn mer Griffith and A. W- Shady left on wedding dinner was served by the THE CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Tuesday morning for Perry, Okla-, sued in an action commenced in Justice Court bride's mother, assisted by Mrs. Ern THOS.

W. HIT Proprietor and Winfield on a tour of inspection est Fulton. The young people took a of court houses. short trip to Great Bend. ot tile Uiiy oi Jarnea, ivansas, ucwic -Johnon, a Justice of the Peace, by John Stephens, doing business under the name and style of The Larned Mill Elevator as plaintiff, on March 21st, 1917, and hat unless you answer the Bill of Particulars filed said ac- 1 l.A i crntn Qt" vnt3 On THE HOME MILLINERY First Door South of Home Restaurant.

SEASONABLE HATS For Your Inspection Always. My Motto will be to Please You. MRS. MAY BLOUNT. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Mason left Meat, Fish, Game and Fresh Oysters HANDLING STOCK AND FEED CATTLE A SPECIALTY. I also buy up stock, such as Hogs, Sheep and Cattle, and do a general slaughtering business. The groom is one of the prosperous young farmers of this county, and he Monday for a short visit in Garden April 30th. 1917, at 10 o'clock a.

for the va mH intprocf at rver cent OCT City before going to Maxwell, N. annum from March 21st, 1917, and confirming to visit their friends, Mr. and Mrs. and his bride have the best wishes of their many friends for a long and happy life. They will gp to house- a garnisnment ot personal property Wallace Libbeyv I'.