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La Cygne Journal from La Cygne, Kansas • 4

La Cygne Journal from La Cygne, Kansas • 4

Publication:
La Cygne Journali
Location:
La Cygne, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE LA CYGNE JOURNAL Local and Personal No More Mlsteikes No More Arguments Dave Bunch is on the sick list. L. G. Bunch Bpent Thursday -4 The La Cygne Journal KVKKV FI1IDAY OKl'MClAb COUNTY I'AI'KH Foreign Advwtiiint 1 THE AMI KICAN AS.SOCIATION Suimrijttion Price I JA) per Year W. G.

Andrews Dead W. G. Andrews, a well known resident of this vicinity during the last thirty years, died at his home in La Cygne Tuesday of this week, aged 73 years 11 months and 21 years. In earlier years he was married to Jane Fry. Of this union four children were born, only one Kansas City.

AT Dr. II. L. Clarke was in Kan sas City Thursday. Barley McCarty was a Kansas SCOTT'S CASH GROCERY City visitor Thursday.

of which survives him. Ktitrmi it second -class mutlcr, HI07. at Dih iiostollicR lit Tom Smith made a business trip to Paola Thursday. iho Act of I jit Cvi'iic, Kansas, umici' (lei- The wife and mother departing this life, he was married again, February 'J, 1B79, to Mary T. Wolfe.

To these were born 11 1S10. 'or irrcss of March 'A, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Smith were Kansas City visitors Monday. .1. VV. MITCIIKIJ, children, of which two preceded E. F.

Rush made a business trip to Kansas City Thursday. Scott's Grocery Return $10 of these receipts and get 25c. in goods Fret the father to that land whence no travel e'er returns. There remains to mourn his loss besides Mrs. Henry Helm spent Sat rday evening with Mrs.

T. N. the wife, Mary eight sons and Noland. James Michaels came up from ittsburg Wedneaday to remain Wo jriiarantoo to stop Journal lniiiii'diatclv upon expiration of your Biil.scripti'Mi. You anlicipalu no atu nipt of ours to force the paper upon 1 1 or collect for issues not sub-KiTi'icd for.

KIM A AIK 1 1. HUM A wist woman never wives her hu-liand a letter to mail if she is loo (inn for an early reply. That man is wise who knows thiitthe longer he studies women the less ho knows about them. till Monday. J.

A. McCoy left Wednesday for a week's trip through Oklahoma and Texas. Mrs. A. Fischer left Saturday for St.

Louis, for an extended visit with relatives. 0.30 0.20 0.50 0.70 1.80 0.70 0.76 0.60 0.08 0.35 0.14 1.06 0.65 Miss Shirley Copeland came About the correct addition of the items of your purchase. In the future all purchases will be registered through our new Class 1700 National Cash Register and a receipt, like cut, will be issued you. As you notice, the price of each item is plainly printed. The total is plainly printed: AND IT IS RIGHT.

We can wait on you quicker. You pay for what you get. We get paid for what you get. In addition to offering you the very best of GOOD THINGS TO EAT, at the very lowest possible price, we are offering to allow you to select 25 cents in goods free upon presentation of ten (10) dollars of these receipts. The banks pay you to save money; we pay you to spend money.

own from K. U. to spend Sun day with her parents. borne people's idea of dividing their trade is to patronize two mad order houses inst ad of one. It seems almost impossible for (Mlitors and owners of umbrellas to anything for a rainy day.

Miss Lela Smith, Miss Lola McCoy and Mrs. Smith were aola visitors Thursday. Don't fail to see the play given by the A. II. S.

Seniors, May 7, time ears their in Amsterdam hall, at 8:30. -10-2 I'ew boys can recall the, vh both their neck and were clean enough to suit mother. Mrs. L. R.

Fryer of Cherokee was here this week visiting her two daughters: Thomas of To-peka, Kan; Luther of Mulberry, Willis, Otis, Leonard, Mack, Charles, Joseph, Mrs. Mabel Mooney and Mrs. Maude Smith, all of La Cygne. He leaves also a host of friends and neighbors. Burial was in Brooklyn cemetery Wednesday afternoon.

Funeral services were held at the grave, conducted by Rev. Moles worth. Baptist Church Sunday school at the usual hour. You are invited to come if you are not attending Sunday scliool elsewhere. Choir practice is called for Tuesday evening at the church.

The Fort Scott Baptist association meets with us next week on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. This is a Baptist convention, but members of the other churches will find something of interest in each session, and will be welcomed at any or all sessions. There will be an old fashioned basket dinner, (free for all) held at the church Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Everyone invited to come and bring baskets. Mr.

Stevens, the new pastor, will como Tuesday and be with us during the association meet-iug. Took a Long Swim During the high water last September, a yearling bull belonging to S. L. Mooney disappeared and he thought the animal had fallen into the river and been washed away by current. aughter, Mrs.

E. T. Sheets and family. TOTAL $07.84 For sale A big bone Poland China boar, 9 months old; a good one; eligible to registration. hone 4lil6.

40 There will be no advance in Sample of Receipt prices for roses and carnations to our customers on Mother's Day. Butchart Floral Co. 40 Now they're talking about coining a half nickel. Let's wait until we get something a half nickel will buy. Shoo manufacturers seem to think that even if hides are away uovn in price the public is still worth skinning.

Uon't think our hardest job is finding something to pat in the paper. The hardest job is deciding what to leave out. The same who complains that the home paper lias nothing in it is the one who hollers loudest when it's a day late in getting to him. The Civic Imnrovemert club will have a social meeting next SCOTT'S CASH GROCERY Phone 37 Cygne, Kan. Monday evening, May 2, at the lomeof Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Con ner. A small blaze caused by a de fective Hue caused an alarm to be turned in from the J. W. Michaels home Wednesday even SCHOOL AND LOCAL NOTES ing.

No damage resulted. llciS' Hclll The Prairie Home Cemetery Cygne high weeks, second Honor roll, school, second si society will meet Monday, May Another thing we can't understand about the movies is why tins hero always insists on lighting the villian on the edge of a clilY. Bad For Fruit Reports from all sections of at Prairie Home school house Mo trace of the animal was ever found until a couple of weeks semester: Class I All grades of I. in annual meeting. All mem ago, Mr.

Mooney received a let bers requested to be present. Jessie Courtney, Bernice Mc- tor from a man at Rich Hill, For Sale Six-room house in the II. S. indicates that the fruit good condition; electric lights, Michael, Fern Clarke, Alta Johnson, Louise Mitchell, Elizabeth Clarke, Mary Driskill, Vera Mar mon. Class II At least two grades saying that an animal answering the description of his had been taken from the river near that place during the high water in city water in yard, two cisterns, garage, and other outbuilding, 75 ft.

front. Price reasonable. September. It was almost dead of I and no grade below II: Lucy when rescued, but soon got all hone 128 Black. 46-2 Mrs.

C. W. Ross visited Sun LaCygne vs. Parker Sunday, May 1, at La Cygne BASE BALLS MITTS GLOVES BATS AND EVERYTHING AT The Nyal Pharmacy C. D.

VAWTER, Prop. Holman, Frank Norton, Valeria McCarty, Arthur Copeland, Paul Driskill. right. Jfit proves to be Mr. Mooney's animal, it had a swim day with her uncle, Ben Mitzel of about 50 miles.

and family. Mrs. M. J. Johnson, who has been visiting at Ben County School Contests Mitzel's and H.

D. Callison's ac companied her hpme. The Linn county annual high school contests will be held this The Parker ball team will come crop has suffered terribly from April cold snaps. Many states in the middle west report that not a bud has been left, while the south has been hit hard on account of the being so far advanced when chill came. lVvsibly the result will not be as black as now predicted, but whether it is or not La Cygne pet pie will be justified in giving than the usual attention to their gardens, the next best thi ig to tide them over the winter when the fruit crop is a failure.

More work and harder wo-kanu more care in raising and cat ning vegetables willhelp offset tin shortage of fruit. And those wh are fortunate enough to have none of the lat ter will do well to renember that this season, especially, it will be very unwise to let even the smallest measure of fruit go to waste. year in La Cvgne, on Friday of next week, May 6. The schools of Blue Mound, Mound City, for a game with the La Cygne team at City Park, Sunday, May 1. The hoys are getting into shape for playing now and the game next Sunday ought to be a good one.

I'leasanton, Parker and La Cygne will be represented. i lie literary ana musical con Strayed: Black mare mule, tests will be held at the opera house. The sports and games Class III No grade below II: Helen Butts, Grace Croghan, Pauline Potter, Paul liussom, Lucile Clarke. Elsie Coinstock, Arlene Scott, Madge Mclntyre. The Jolly Owens society gave a very interesting program at liteiary meeting last Friday afternoon.

The K. P. S. society were guests of the Jolly-Owens society. Miss Horner spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.

Mrs. De rmond spent the week end visiting her husband in Topeka. The Linn County High School Contest will be held at La Cygne next Friday, May 6. The music and essay contest will be at 10:00 a. m.

The track meet at 2 p. m. and the oratorical and declamatory contest at 8:15 p. in. We black nose, 0 years old, about will be at the Oity Park.

All schools are making extra 15 hands high, Friday, April 22, from my farm, 1 mile north of efforts to win the honors and Straight talk on Cream Separators by T. POTTER La Cygne, Kans. Westline, Mo. Suitable reward big crowd of visitors is expected offered. Phone at my expense.

if weather conditions are favor able. G. Wiss, Westline, Mo. C. J.

Clark, who recently bought the Kimpel farm on Christian Ladies' Aid Christian Aid met at Mrs Brooklyn Ridge, was a caller at Blount's Tuesday afternoon the Journal office Tuesday. Mr. Clarke has lived the last few We" will gladly take a new De Laval Separator out to vour olace. set Arrangements were completed years at Batesville, but for the serving, May 6, at Circle was a resident of Kansas 25 years Hall, where they hope to serve a -Hv show you how genuine good dinner and supper before moving to Arkansas. He says he is glad to get back to Kansas.

1 Almost a Husband "Heavy, heavy hangs over thy hea and the forfeit was that sin had to marry the first man wh came in the front door. This is ow Will Rogers gets a wife in "Almost a Husband," which eor.es to Liberty theatre Satur-da night. You will enjoy seeing the cowboy wit based on a famous book by Opie Read. Kvery-thi in the picture is just for you If you ant a thrill, or a lau. see Will Rogers in this quaint story of the Mississispi riv town that was awakened wh he came from Vermont as a school master and won the for the county contest visitors JLJ1M It ll ffl W.i it IS simple to operate the visiting Baptists, and home and care for.

The only explanation we can offer is, there is always so much public. Welcome, all. Petefish-Highley 1 yti It will prove by its per expect representatives from Blue Mound, Mound City, La Cygne, Pleasanton and Parker to compete. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Hunsaker from Kansas City visited with Superintendent Stonecipher Saturday evening and Sunday. The high school is holding the preliminary contest in track today (Wednesday) to select contestants for the county meet. II. Ilighley and Mrs. N.

Retetish were married Wednes day evening, April 27, at the kicking on the weather, no matter what it is, that the weather man is trying to suit everybody this spring by giving a sample of all the kinds of weather he carries in stock. And of course, like anyone else who tries to please everybody, he pleases no home of the bride, Rev. C. Plumb officiating. The contract bat.

Iter's daughter while a villian i formance that it skims clean even under unfavorable conditions; that it is easy to turn and easy to clean. It will also demonstrate that it pays for itself in less than a year because of the cream it saves to say nothing of the labor and time it saves. ing parties are old residents La Cygne and are receiving the The pictures ordered from the body. trk-d to cause a ruu on the bank, get the girl and ruin her dad? Ford Catches Fire congratulations of their numer nrnpooda rif t.hn nip.t.iirfi pvhihit. it n.

11- t- ous friends. 7'' have arrived and are being ram-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilgus, iedby Mr Hesser. There will MrS.lv Smith, Mrs.

B. B. I nQ ro fnr onf-h rnnm in rieasanton Herald: W. Morris and wile of La Cygne ac companiedby Mrs. J.

II. Mat Bone, Mrs. Mame Smith, Mrs. F. W.

Pollman, Mrs. Esther Grimm and Mrs. Marie Bunch il wtin -v 1 I VV A .1 A rr the grades. A representative of the Keystone Visual Educational com- thews of Boicourt, were in Pleas Sooner or later you will buy a A Ford car belonging to some Mi-sMjuri oil men was badly damaged by lire night about o'clock. The car was parked ia Iroi.t of the Giucklich stoic, atid it aid thy driver lighted a cigarette aad threw the nia-'Cb.

down by tb id of the car anton Monday, Mr. Morns on .1.1 .1 v. mi.iifnH L'rthnril i ti Hot. business and the ladies to see the If this demonstration is desired, stop in next time you are in town or send us a letter or call us up on the telephone and selected a new piano for tne 1 1 ml! lilis weeit uiki reueiveu nil oruer sights. Mr.

Morris purchased AWL the large Mouse garage in La Cvgne last year, and is also Methodist church. On account of bad roads they were compelled to leave their cars in Olathe and return on the night train. ne car igniting fescHpirggifB. was itUiiit'y to bring the 600 views ap to date and furnish the school with six guides which will c-nable the teachers to use the stereoscopes and views to a much better agent for Gardner, Dort. Nash tire: Dodge and Ford automobiles cheu.

ical iu Ktr-' lie also sells tractors and second in tlames. Tb? wau'on was vice ynd soon i.h'J control, but nut Warning to Bicycle Riders All owners of bicycles are hereby warned to keep off the Want Something? Iih uuatr nana cars, and it is said tint ne lifjti! the up- is keeping up 8. S. Mouse's place Bids for Coal a hustler for business. MuewaiKs 01 me cuy oi A11 bida foP supplying the city Let Us Print Your Sale Bills I can find a buyer lor you yygne.

inemarsnaii nas oeen wiulcoal must be filed at the frm if you desire to sell. F. instructed to enforce tins ordi- city clerlt.s office boore May 3, LoL taring acd top of the car ruiue-i. Ti.y car iiitr drivs to the i' ase north of town th-i Win are drj.iiLg a test well. for the Journal.

Advertise for it in these columns l'trsons. 1 nance 10 ine nmu. 1vn City Ulerk 443 By order of the Acting Mayor and Councilmen. 46 Subscribe for the Journal. Subscribe for the Journal..

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About La Cygne Journal Archive

Pages Available:
14,673
Years Available:
1870-1922