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The Kansas Elevator from Kansas City, Kansas • 3

The Kansas Elevator du lieu suivant : Kansas City, Kansas • 3

Lieu:
Kansas City, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
3
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

AUG. 12, I 16 Where Your Patronage is Appreciated The Mt. ZIon Sunday school gave a lawn social at the home of Mrs. D. Simpson last Thursday night A neat Kanstu.

(ttittj, IKattBao Oortriij Jfafoa The Spotless Kitchen 23 West 13th Street MEALS AT ALL HOURS It Is an up-to-date LUNCH ROOM and CAFE, and sanitary in every respect where you, arid your family are requested to come, ana bring your friends. Special attention given to Parties. Electric Fans and high-class service. MARTIN YOUNG, Proprietor KANSAS CITY, MO. Mr.

R. E. L. Bailey is in Western Kansas on business. Mrs.

Jaunita Abernathy, 1101 Mich 23 West 13th Street Kansas Gty, Missouri The F. C. Grothers Tailoring Company Suits of the very latest style made to measure. Call and see our new goods. Cleaning and Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done.

We call for and deliver all orders. Our motto is to please the most particular. F. G. CR0TIIERS, Proprietor Both Phonei Wt 852 90S N.

10th Street Ktmu Gty, Kiniai The One Store of Honest Dealings Freak Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables at all times We Give FREE Admission Tickets to the Lincoln Electric Park One of the Finest Colored Parks In the United States A. P. NELSON, Prop. 3093 N. 27th Street KANSAS CITY, HANS.

Home Phone West 1096 B. P. DILTZ High Grade and Fancy Meats Wholesale and Retail Home-Made Sausage and Lard Our Specialty Wholesale and Retail Fish 502 Minnesota Avenue KANSAS CITY, -i- KANSAS 2000 N. if Till DDnTUCDC BeU phone 3rd st. JUriL dKUIHLKo weitim Groceries, Meats, Fruits AND VEGETABLES Everything desired by the housewife in the grocery line we have it.

Our motto has always been to please ALL. We have the most up-to-date store in Kansas City. We sell the BEST and it cost you LESS. Give us a trial. JUHL BROTHERS 2000 North Third Street Phone West 1172 Martin Youngs Sanitary Barber Shop 21 WEST 13th STREET 647 MINNESOTA AVENUE WHEN YOU GO TO WICHITA HUTCHINSON NEWTON SEDGWICK Valley Center BURRTON TRAVEL VIA ARKANSAS VALLEY INTERURBAN Frequent Service No Smoke No Cinders 25c 10c FOR LESS Phones West 1788 in ii'ii ii 4 Hair Cut Shave The Finest Tonsorial Artist employed, everything strictly sanitary and up-to-date MR.

TOM SMITH, foreman MR. CHARLES CAMPBELL and MR. JIM SMITH Are all high-class barbers and agreeable gentlemen LUMBER 10th and State Now in their New Home, The only store in Kansas City, Kansas, showing Society Brand Clothes, Come and see our exclusive store for MEN and BOYS. little sum of money was made. Mr.

and Mrs. Solomon Gary and children are here from South Dakota visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Gary, Mr. Gary has been teaching school for the last four years on the Indian reserva tion in South Dakota. He tells some very amusing and interesting things of Indian life and customs. THE BELL SPRINGS CREAMERY having plants located at Abilene, Emporia and Salina, is one of the best established institutions of its kind in the state. The firm is a great cash buyer and shipper of poultry, eggs, butter and produce, making a specially of high grade pure creamery butter in "air-tight" carton packages.

Bell Springs Creamery Butter pleases those who demand the best DODGE CITY LOCALS, Miss Oslesta Williams of Hugoton is in the city for a few days. The barbecue given August 4 at Right's Park was a success. Mr. Hugh Haskell of Right, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. P.

A. Hill. The W. C. T.

U. will meet Wednes day, August 9, at Mrs. Chester Bur-ney's. Misses Marguerite and Mary Shell- man have gone to Anthony, to visit relatives. Mr.

Joseph Kinlow of Kansas City, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. John Hollinger. Mrs. A. W.

Reynolds of Kansas City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hill. Mr.

H. Sellers and Mr. Cloyd Wal ker were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson while in the city.

Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Hattie Fuller of St. John, are visiting Mrs. Lot tie Burney while in the city.

Miss Lillian Jones returned from Wichita, Monday evening, where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Jas. Nicholas. Edward Suag- gerty and Mr.

Frank Stewart filed an additional quarter section of land in Kearney County, Kansas. Mr. W. W. Evans of Hutchinson, visited the city in the interests of the.

Topeka Plaindealer. While there he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oldham. Mr.

N. A. Jamison, who has been sick for several weeks, is out among his friends again and expects to be able soon to take up his regular work with the Santa Fe company. Rev. Krisel, pastor of the Garden City A.

M. E. Church, preached two soul-stirring sermons Sunday at the A. M. E.

Church here. There was good attendance at both services. MRS. L. S.

OLDHAM, Reporter. GARDEN CITY, KAS. Mr. Chester Elliott and Miss Coles Gothard are in our city 'visiting. Mr.

Haden has been on the sick list this week, but at present is much bet ter. Mrs. Author Roberts of Hutchinson, is here again, and is welcome by her old friends. Mr. Andrew Smith of Lamar, is here spending his vacation, and is the guest of the Lucas.

Mr. James Goodwin has returned from the K. of P. Grand Lodge and reports a delightful time. Mr.

Geo. McCue is planning a trip to Canada again, where he is inter ested in some oil stock and purchases. Miss Nola Brown, who has been vis iting her brother in Kansas City, has gone to Chicago and Lake Michigan, where she will spend a few weeks. A verv serious accident occurred last Sunday evening, when Mr. Robert Pennington and wife were out joy rid- jV tag, and in some manner me car turned over, wounding Mrs.

Penning ton verv bad on the hand and neck. Mr. Pennington escaped with a few minor injuries. We wish them a speedy recovery. C.

J. BROWN, Reporter. MRS. ETTA H00RE MILLINERY and DRESSMAKING REMODELING AND AETERATION A SPECIALTY Satisfaction Guaranteed 2302fVEE ST1EET IASSAS OTT, 10. SILVER SPRINGS DAIRY H.

B. DODGB, Manager Deolers in Whole Milk, Cream, 1 let Cream and Batter 114 South 5th Street Ffc 144 SAUNA, 1ANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawthorne are now located at 1138 Ann Avenue. Misa Phynolla Moore la in Lawrence visiting her parents and relatives.

Mr. George Brown of Van Buren, is in the city visiting relatives. Rev. Geo. McNeil returned Saturday from attending he District Kaw Val ley Association.

Miss Hattie Arlington, 448 Freeman, left last week to visit relatives and friends in Kentucky. Mrs. Samuel Cole, who has been visiting in Jefferson City, is ex pected home this week. Mr. Joe Hawthorne.

949 Nebraska. has been seriously ill from the heat but is now convalescent. Mrs. A. B.

Hunn, 1545 Greely, left Sunday for Chicago to visit her son, Mr. and Mr. Wm. Pennman. Mr.

Wm. Jones, 1240 Barnett Avenue, and Mr. Major Moore spent a few days in Excelsior Springs. Miss Mabel Wilson is now enjoying the scenery at Niagara Falls and reports having a most delightful time. Mrs.

Alma Robinson of Lawrence, is in the city the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lena B. Downs, 432 Haskell. Miss Mattie Rhone is in Chattanooga, visiting relatives and friends, and is expected home this week. Mrs.

Franklin was buried Sunday from the First Baptist Church at 2 o'clock. She was a member of Electa Chapter 0. E. S. Rev.

Bowren, Henry Moberly, Miss Prynolla Moore and Mrs. Mayme Butler attended the Kaw Valley Asocia-tion at Topeka last week. A card party will be given at the home of Mrs. C. H.

James Monday evening, August 14, for the benefit of the Catholic Women's Club. Miss Matie B. Tolbert, Maybelle Bates and Mr. Marshall went to Excelsior Springs Sunday in an automobile and enjoyed the ride very much. Mrs.

Maggie Jackson of Leavenworth spent a few days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Jones, 1234 Barnett Ave. Mrs.

Lizzie Fields, the mother of Mrs. Lou Jones, 1234 Barnett Avenue, left last week for Leavenworth and will be the guest of Mrs. Daniel Harvey. Mrs. Fannie Trotter, 1318 North Twenty-ninth Street, who has been seriously ill for some time, is reported much better and able to sit up.

We hope for Mrs. Trotter a speedy recovery. The Catholic Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. 0. B.

Johnson, 1319 North Eighth Street, Monday afternoon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Maud Johnson, 704 Rowland Avenue. The Kaw Valley Lodge, Kansas City, Knights and Daughters of Tabor, and the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will dedicate their windows at the Metropolitan Baptist Temple Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Odd Fellows choir will sing.

Charlie Turner shot Leslie Wood-fork Saturday night at the Buffalo Club, 544 State. Woodfork died Sunday afternoon, 3 p. and was buried Tuesday at 2:30 p. from the A. M.

E. Church. Charlie Turner surrendered to the police Tuesday. The Odd Fellows Patriarchie, Co. Fourteenth Reeiment.

Kansas City, brought baclf the first prize of $100 and the flag from the annual encampment at Hannibal Mo. Cap tain, Ed. Jones; E. Johnson, first lieutenant; Arthur Williams, second lieutenant; Fred Smith, Ensign. Mrs.

Williams died Monday a. m. 6 o'clock at her residence, 829 Walker. She lived to the ripe old age of 97 years and was active in church work. She made her home with her daugh ter, Mrs.

Aggie Smith, and was buried Wednesday at from the Metro politan Church. The bereaved family have the sympathy of all. The First Bantist Sewing Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Lizzie Tay lor, 1318 North Twenty-ninth Street, Thursdav. The ladies earned lunch and spent the day and had an old fash ioned basket picnic.

A most enjoyable day was spent The circle will meet next week with Mrs. Tucker, 1241 Barnett Avenue. The following officers were elected last week at the residence of Mrs. lal lian White for the ensuing year of the First Baptist Sewing Circle: Mrs. Edith Edmonds, president; Lillian White, vfce-nresident; Lizzie Brown, second vice-president; Mayme Butler, secretary; Ella tines, assistant sec retary; Aida Measley, treasurer.

igan, is reported quiet ill at this writ-ting. Mrs. Rosa Davis of 1705 East Thir teenth Street has been very sick the past week. Miss Libbie Wilson and Edna Har mon spent a few days lust week in Excelsior Springs. Mrs.

Ota Perkins and Lucille Troupe of Topeka, and Gertrude Owens were in the city last week visiting. Mrs. A. V. Barton, 3410 East Twen ty-first Street, held a reception Thursday evening in honor of Miss Eloise Cook of Chicago.

Mrs. Amanda Bean of Gainsville, is in the city visiting her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bean, 1932 Grand Avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Roberts passed through Kansas City Wednesday from Excelsior Springs enroute to their home in Wellington, Kas. Mrs. Chavalle returned last week from Minneapolis, where she had been visiting her daughters, and is now stopping at 900 Euclid Ave. Mrs.

Dollie Griffin of 1904 East Twenty-fourth Street, spent her vacation in Excelsior Springs and re turned the latter part of the week feeling fine. Mr. and Mrs. George Banks of Den ver, will be in the city for a short stay and will be the guest of her sister, Miss Flossie M. Creek of 1104 Charlote Street.

Mr. Holsey, general organizer of the National Negro Business League, is in the city for initiating plans for the entertainment of that honorable body in Kansas City on the 16th, 17th, 18th inst. Lincoln Electric Park has been re served for the entire week for the entertainment of the delegates and visitors of the National Business League. Negro moving pictures will be seen at the park August 14th and 15th. Mrs.

McMellan, 900 Euclid en tertained with a three-course luncheon in honor of Mrs. Glaspie of Ottawa, last week. Covers were laid for six. The following guests were pres ent: Mrs. Reeves, Mrs.

Scoville, Mrs. Mary Jackson and Mrs. Ohavalle. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Bean, 1932 Grand entertained with a dinner 2 p. m. Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roberts of Wellington, Kas.

Covers were laid for eight. After dinner the guests retired to the parlor, where Mr. Bean rendered several beautiful selections on the piano. Mr. and Mrs.

Roberts left for Excel sior Springs the same evening Very much impressed with Kansas City. Kelley Milling Co. Never before has there been so so many brands of flour on the market. New ones are constantly being introduced, thus adding to the already keen competition. Many of these new ones, like some of the old ones, how ever, are foredoomed in the face of competition with such brands as Kel- ley's Best.

It is an old established brand and no less popular today than it was at the beginning. It is only recently that the people have learned the great superiority of Kelley's as a food product It goes further. ABILENE, KANSAS. Mr. R.

B. Woods made a flying trip to Topeka last week. Noble Smith went to Salina Sunday for a week's visit with friends. Mrs. Cater Bridges left Tuesday for Nicodemus to visit relatives.

Mr. J. Brown of Salina motored to the city alst Thursday on business. Miss Janie Paris of Lawrence is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mable Basker- ville.

Mr. Clarence Gary went to Hutchin son last week to attend the tractor show. 1 Miss Tillie Warder left Saturday for Nicodemus to visit her brother, Rev. W. F.

Warder. Mr. Amos Tyler left last Thursday for Nicodemus, to attend the 1st of August celebration. Miss Rose Patterson is very ill with malaria fever at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jake Patterson. Editors Bailey and Milligan of The Kansas Elevator, Kansas City, Kas-, are in the city this week on business. Mrs. J. B.

Lewis and Mary Moman went to Concordia, last week to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Hattie Lewis. Lumber new and used at cheap prices. Paint $1.25 for houses; Barn Paint 50c and up; Roofing $1.00 per roll and up; Doors and Windows 40c and up. Let Us Figure Your House Bill Patronize Home Industry and remember we specialize in the handling of colored patronage. Bargain Lumber and Salvage Co.

10th and State Both Phonei Weit 1788 Branch Yard, 1909 North 9th Street, Home West 1288 TIM McSIlANE, Vice-Pres. Gen. Mgr. Firstenberjjer Clothing Co. 547 Minnesota Avenue Strong Yellow Soaps are Hard on Clothes! For that reason, alone, Detroit women are taking eagerly to Crystal White Soap because "its white and washes clothes white and right." Its thick creamy lather containing just the dirt-removing properties your clothes require.

It leaves them fresh, grocer for a trial cake or two. a THE RUBY PHARMACY DEALER IN HIGH GRADE DRUGS Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Etc. Prescription Specialists Home Phone West 669 IBell Phone Argentine 242 We deliver anything, any time, any when 21ST AND BUBY Kansas City, Kansas a NOTICE. Our collector will call upon you very soon. Please be ready to pay up.

We need the money. IfHISKET HUGH'S Monogramr WHISKEY Express Prepaid 8 Fell Qri3 friratt Stacfc Sieger's Hmf JJ Etn Fit 0 FTEECSfiIS tipped glass and corkscrew with every order over have proven thi vhiskey beat ever distilled. For smooth-cess and mellowness ot flavor tt cannot be equaled. Send remit, tone with order. Your satisfaction ro" Itively i.

ItlEQEff CO, HAS CITY, HO. J. REIGER CO. 1508 G. Strsat A ma I iH sweet and spotlessly clean.

Phone your sweet and spotlessly clean. Phone your JLL a cake I Mil. liiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiw I.

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À propos de la collection The Kansas Elevator

Pages disponibles:
137
Années disponibles:
1916-1916