Larned Chronoscope from Larned, Kansas • 3

passed on with a firm faith that all ina Vivian Vernon, Squire Garth Ver EARNED CHRONOSCOPE non and William Henry Vernon, third. A son, Ivan, died in infancy. wolcott cimisTX. Mr. Vernon was raised on a farm in JT Harry H.

Wolcott. Lynn M. Christy. Athens county, Ohio, and came to Kansas with his parents in his early THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922 youth and lived in Douglas county near Lawrence. In 1886 at the age is good.

Mr. Gerlach is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. E. C. of Mendota, Illinois; a son, Dr.

-A. J. Gerlach; two sisters, Mrs. W. R.

Wix-cm of Troy Grove, Illinois and Mrs. Mary Cahn of Winona Illinois. One son, P. A. Gerlach, a brother and two sisters, have preceeded him into the great unknown.

Funeral services will be held where he won his place in life, among rela tives and old friends but interment a OBITUARY of 14 he entered the Missouri State Normal Schoof at Kirksville, the first year it was established. Two years later he took charge of the William Henry Vernon Sr. schools in Perrv. Kansas. While WW The funerarof W.

H. Vernon Sr. teaching school he studied law in was held from the family home, 1021 Broadway, at two o'clock last Thurs the office of Thacher Stevens at Lawrence, Kansas, and was admitted to the bar at Lawrence in the spring day afternoon, July 6th. The servicej will be in the Los Gatos cemetery sometime later on. Mail-News, Los Gatos, Calif.

Mr. Gerlach was one of the early were in charge of the Masonic Lodge. The eulogy was given by Judge Elric of 1875, and tried his first case in Douglas county. Cole of Great Bend, a lifelong friend On April 8th, 1874, Mr. Vernon of Mr.

Vernon, who was assisted in the was married at Leeompton, Kansas, service by. Dr. Jay C. Everett, pastor to Miss Ella S. Pate.

In church faith of the Larned Presbyterian church. Mr. Vernon was a Quaker but united THERE is a reason for the demand for this popular Overall other than the name. When you put on a pair of these Overalls you are surprised at the fit and general makeup. They have a good high waist and a continuous back, which is lacking in so many "so-called" first grade garments.

Another thing they are made of genuine "Otis Denim," which insures good wear and every pair the same. We carry these in waist, bib and suspender back. Try a pair the next time you buy overalls. At the services Miss Pauline Doerr, granddaughter of the deceased, sang residents of Pawnee county, coming to Larned in 1873, remaining only a short time, but keeping up his interest in the county ever since. He owned land in Ash Valley township and formerly came back almost every year at harvest time.

Since moving to California his visits had not been as frequent, though he was here last year. The word of his death came to Clyde Blount, who looks after his land interests here. with the Presbyterian church at Larned, Kansas, in 1876. "Come Unto Me," from Handel's Mes In October, 1875, Mr. Vernon came siah, and Dudley Buck's arrangement to Larned.

and entered the practice of "Crossing the Bar." A male quar of law. W. C. Edwards, now de tet sang "Lead Kindly Light" and ceased, was associated with him as "Nearer My God to Thee." a partner for about sixteen years, The active pall bearers were: Harry orrl in TPPpnt. VP UTS Mr.

Vernon's Smith, W. M. Rhea, Judge A. S. Card of Thanks.

sons, W. H. Jr. and J. S.

Vernon have been associated with him Foulks, D. D. Davis, Roscoe E. Peter son and Frank McFarland. The hon We wish to express our sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors in the pratice of his profession.

orarv nail bearers were: E. G. Wick Work SMrt Mr. Vernon was dean of the Paw for the expressions' of kindness and wire. Georire W.

Finney, J. T. Davis, sympathy shown us during the illness Ed Vogt, Charles Duell, Hale Moore, and death of our beloved husband Frizell and Edgar Lawton. in nee county bar, and had practiced law in Larned for forty-five years. Coming to Larned shortly after the town was founded, he was its first terment was made in the family lot We have them in regulars, slims, and stouts.

Not made, for a price but for fit and long wear. in Larned cemetery. city attorney, and was its legal ad V. William Henry Vernon Sr. was born and father.

Mrs. W. II. Vernon Estelle V. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Doerr, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Vernon Mr. and Mrs. P.

Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Vernon.

in Athens county, near Marietta, Ohio, viser at the time of its organization as a city, and drafted its first or on February 6, 1852, ana aiea at nis dinances. Much of his early practice hpforp the United States land home in Lamed, Kansas, Tuesday evening, July 4th, 1922, aged 70 years, office, which was located in Lamed 4 months and 28 days, leaving sur vivinc him. his widow, Ella Pate Ver After Fake Milk Producers. during the pioneer days. Roin.nnP of the leading attorneys on five children, Mrs.

Estelle Ver -non Inirels. Mrs. Laura Pate Doerr, of the county during all the years of rpidpnce here, he was prominently William Henry Vernon Robert illij jdie aKoA with its development trom The filled milk bill was recently voted upon favorably, by the house after a strenuous fight. This is the bill which prohibits the manufacture of an imitation of condensed whole milk. The counterfeit is made by skimming the cream rem the milk, PfltP Vernon and Joseph Stanton ver the crude frontier settlement to its non, and eight grandchildren, Edgar present position as a progressive, Vernon Ingels, Pauline Pate Uoerr, prosperous, modern community.

Anson Benjamin Ingels Laura Is Mr Vpmon was raised a vuaKer, substituting therefor cocoanut oil or abel Doerr, Kathryn Ann Vernon, Vir- and throughout his life there clung mnnh of his early training, and he held to the end an abiding reverence and confidence in the other vegetable oils, and emulsifying the skimmed milk and oil and condensing it. This is a cheap product to manufacture, for the vegetable oil can be purchased much more cheaply than the butterfat. The industry has grown by leaps Mrs. Ruby Taylor, who had been visiting friends in Hutchinson, returned home Friday. Farm.

Loans? Ask Rl E. Taylor. ciples and simple teachings of that J. Ross Zoll came Thursday from Dodge City to visit several days here with his family. Mrs.

J. C. Cook left Monday for Hutchinson, after visiting friends here mcro-pd faith. He was a quiet, re Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Vinson returned liome last Thursday from a trip to Osawatomie. Mr. and Mrs.

William Warring were spending last Friday with friends in Hutchinson. H. H. Chapman left Saturday for served man, and to the casual ac quaintance he seemed almost stern, hut it was in the atmosphere of his over the week end. Mrs.

Ralph Shives came Friday home, surrounded by his family, that from Minnesota to visit her mother, Miss Beulah Pinkstaff, who had been visiting relatives in Hutchinson, returned home Saturday Miss Mary Eakin returned home the last of the week -from a visit with relatives at Burdett. Miss Marie Kindsvater, who had hi real character shown forth, rie and bounds in the last few years, there being an increase of 275 per cent from 1917 to 1920 when pounds of fake milk was produced. A number of states have already passed laws declaring jthat this product shall not be manufactur loved his 'home, and was devoted to 1 mi 1 4- hi wife and children. lneir ucm Mrs. Cora Michler.

See professional card of Dr. Miner, eye, ear, nose, throat specialist. tf Mrs. George Smith, who had been Kansas City to visit relatives over the week end. Miss Mateel Rich left Wednesday for Eureka to visit her aunt, Mrs.

Harry Snyder. Beda Carlson returned home Saturday from a visit with friends welfare was the goal of his life's ambition, and their comfort was his care. After an illness of two years, the end earner quickly, and by a -kind ed or distributed. Not only is filled milk a parasite on "the dairy imJustryT but it is deleterious to health when fed to infants and children, for they obtain from milk much of the vitamines providence it happened that all of the members of the family were present at his bedside when the final call came, and he passed away surrounded in McPherson. Miss Lucile Ryan went to Great Bend Sunday to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Schrope. Miss Doris Jean Watson came Sunday from Dodge City to visit Mr. and been visiting relatives in Ellinwood, returned home Tuesday. See D.

A. Ely for farm loans. Low. est rate, prompt service. Mrs.

Mable Oroszy, who had been visiting Miss Ethel Frizell in Tope-ka, arrived home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Moon returned home Friday from a week's visit with relatives in McPherson. Dan's popcorn and peanut stand, corner Fifth and Broadway, open all Vio fimp. tf visiting her mother in Denver, arrived home Friday. Mrs. John Haas and daughter, Miss Lillian, went to Hutchinson Saturday to visit friends.

Miss Valentine Thorp came the last of the week from Greensburg to visit Mrs. Grover Hollis. C. W. McFarland writes insurance.

Carl Veatch was here from Wellington the past week spending several by the loved ones to whom his life necessary to sustain life. The Tilled milk contains practically no Fitamines because the butterfat is completely removed. Farm Bureau Bulletin. had been devoted. Andrew Peter Gerlach.

Mrs. Clyde Moon. Splash! Come on in at the Swimming Pool on West Andrew Peter Gerlach, a resident of Los Gatos for the last 23 years, died days with his family. VAC Jf 1 First street. 7-13-1 while visiting his daughter and her 1 I family at his former home near Chi cago, June 23, 1922, after a brief ill Pawnee County Club at K.

S. N. The students from Pawnee county who are attendingthe Kansas State Normal School at Emporia this summer have organized a county club for social purposes. The officers are Mae DeKalb of Larned, president; Russell Milton Roberts of Larned, vice-president; and Elizabeth Viola, Hudson of Garfield, secretary-treasurer. Forty-two county clubs have been Remember- Vhe ness.

Mr. Gerlach was born to Andrew and Catherine Gerlach on December 23, 1842, at Iba, Hessen Cassel, Ger many. The family left the old country vJorld ovtar living but ifci up to ou to collect" in the spring of 1851, traveling to organized by the students of the Kan Hamburg, Hull, Liverpool, New York, Chicago and then on to Milwaukee where they remained one year. Re turning to Chicago they lived on the north side for two years and on the sas State Normal and-a large number of picnics and social meetings have been held. A campus carnivai will be held July 20 and 21 in which each county club will participate and compete for prizes.

The proceeds of the carnival will be applied on the fund for a Kansas Normal memorial union building and stadium. west side for six years. In 1859 thev moved to La Salle to get the It takes a long time to colli lect the dollars that repre- sent your bank account, it young man away from the machine shops. He had been hiding his school books under the sidewalks and devot Surelv your account de ll serves the protection of a Interest Checks Arrive. Divident checks from the- Pawnee ing his time to mechanical thing.

His father desired to have him stuly law or to learn the banking business. After a very short time the strong bank. Power and Water Company are be And when you bank with us country the lad ran away from home vou have the assurance mat and turned up in Chicago practically penniless. He made his way to the your money is absolutely machine shops, and for five years he safe at all times. was' lost to his folks.

When they Our bank is a member of learned finally where he was located, he was induced to join them at Troy the Grove, where his father owned a gen Federal Reserve System eral store. Mr. Gerlach "was kept out of the which is the strongest ing received by stockholders in this vicinity. This is the second quarterly payment for 1922 and is only another of' the regular payments of interest which the power company makes every three months on its 7 per cent preferred securities. Because of a large building and extension program the company is offering more of its stock to patrons in this Miss Marjorie Stoner went to Hutchinson Sunday to visit friends.

and Mrs. John Gilman were in Great Bend Sunday visiting relatives. Mrs. E. T.

Eggleston left Saturday for Topeka to visit her son, Eldon Starne. Mr. and Mrs. Byran Avery are the parents of a son, born Saturday, July 8th. Ed Sack returned home the last financial institution in the Civil War by a hernia which bothered him considerably all through life.

world. Sometime in 1872 he gave up the store business and sojourned a little And coupled with this protection is our willingness to time in Minnesota. Returning to Troy Grove, he married Adella Charlotte serve you in every way. Wixom in 1873. Soon after this event they departed for Kansas.

They We pay 4 interest on New 15-30 Gear-Driven I. H. C. Tractor Now Only, $1250 f. o.

b. Factory Possesses many features not found in-other tractors. Remember, this tractor is manufactured by the biggest implement concern in the world. They do the experimental work, and only perfect machines are sold to farmers. The 15-30 is a three or four-plow tractor.

It will handle a three-row lister with ease. It is built large enough to handler harvester-thresher and grain wagon with ease. It is large enough for all kinds of farm work on a Kansas farm. 9 -For Sale by A. A.

oerr Mercantile Co. Larned, Kansas moved back to Illinois in 1874 and lo time deposits. cated at Mendota where he established himself as an expert machinist and aerent for machines and supplies. Af of the week from a motor trip to ter twenty years of business life there he retired and moved to Los Gatos, Pittsburg. Mrs.

Earl Stevenson returned home where he spent the balance of his Monday from a visit with friends in years among the flowers, fruite and hills that he loved beyond expression. Enid, Okla. His ouiet. sincere, honest, generous Hal Heaton returned home last Thursday from a visit with relatives and noble life has been a benediction AT TMt 1 to all who have known and lived near him. The clean and wholesome life in Burdett.

Tanlac builds up the weak, run that he maintained through all of his vears made his passing easy and nat down system and makes you feel strong, sturdy and well, as nature in First National Bank ural. He was a true desciple of the tended. Wickwire's Drug Higher Thought of All Truth and Formerly Moffet Bro. National Bank.