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The Chautauqua Globe from Chautauqua, Kansas • 1

The Chautauqua Globe du lieu suivant : Chautauqua, Kansas • 1

Lieu:
Chautauqua, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
1
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

THE CHAUTAUQUA GLOBE. VOL.2. CHAUTAUQUA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 33, 1907. NO. 48 3 C.R.WALTEKHOUSE, Cashiek.

G.B.GRAY, President. Jfr I- CITIZENS STATE BAN K. CAPITAL STOCK gO.OOO.OO DIRCTOHS. G. B.

American I J. A. BOWMAN, Vice-President Burgner-Bowman Lumber Co. Capital $100,000.00 E. B.

GLOVER, Merchant. C. R. WALTERIIOUSE Kansas City, Mo. Capital $250,000.00 F.

J. BANNISTER, Secretary and Treas. Long-Bell Lumber Co. Capital $1,500,000.00 W.V.COTTINGHAM, Liveryman 1 -I 3 5 1 1- 4 We Offer our Depositors Absolute Security. KANSAS CITY CORRESPONDENTS National Bank of Commerce, American National Bank.

Miss Hattie Anderson came over from Sedan the first part of the week and is visiting her parents. Ill ft III TILE. EAST BOUND. 226 Passenger Leaves at, 22S Mixed Leaves .9:03 a. m.

.2:05 p. m. WEST BOUND. 225 PassengerLeaves at 10:55 a 227 Mixed Leaves p. m.

SNEED WEBB. Last Sunday at the home of the brides parents in Sedan, Rev. Kidd of the Baptist church pronounced the words that made Mr. James Sneed of this city, and Miss Mava Wehb, teacher in our city schools, man and wife. Mr.

Sneed has only been a resident of our city a short time. He has been nt the head of the grocery department cf the E. B. Glover ntoie but since his residence here he has made a large number of good substantial friends who know him as a sober industrious young man, and who are all glad" to vouch for his sterling worth as a citizen. Miss Mava Webb has Just completed the term as teacher of the fifth and sixth grades in our city schools and every patron and pupil has a wirm place in their hearts for her, and they with all their other friends in Chautauqua and Chautauqua county will be glad to know that she has chosen a man, who is.

in every way worthy of her hand. We understand they will occupy the Hopkins- properly just across the street from the Glover store, where they will be at home to their friends after June 12. The joins with all their friends in wishing them a long and prosperous journey through lilt. Odd Fellows Memmorial On Sunday June 9th the I. O.

0" lodge will hold their Memmorial Services in the B. church. Rev J. D. McBrian chaplain of the state penitentiary will preach the memorial sermon at 11 (clock in lhn mor-ning after which the order 'will march to the cemetery and decorate the graves.

In the evening Rev McBrian will deliver a lecture on the state penitentiary. Mr McBry-an is one of the best pulpit orators in the state and the people who are so fortnnate to hear him will surely hear something out of the ordinary both in the morning and evening. The Odd Fellows extend a cor-dial invitation to all to attend the services and they especially ask all brothers to be present and take it in the services. M. E.

CHURCH. First and Third Sundays Preaching Second and Fourth Suri. Preaching at 11 in, Mid Week Prayer meeting- Thursdays 7:30 p. in. Sunday School every Sunday at 10:00 a.

m. U. B. CHURCH. Preaching every alternate Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday School'every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Mis J. C. Ashcraft, 1 I.

O. O. F. Lodge meets every Saturday evening at R. D.

of I. O. O. F. Lodge meets every Wednesday evening at 7:30 Mrs.

C- R. 1 Walterhoue and daughters, Ruth aud Sarah Louise, went to Sedan Friday and visited until Sunday. There is nothing so refreshing after a hard days work or on a warm afternoon as a cold glass of Coca Colo. Try it at Fair-banks. Mrs.

Ben Atkinson went to Caney last Saturdav and visited her daughter Mrs. Chas. Clark until Thursday of this week, when sht was accompanied heme -by Mrs. Clark. H.

G. Lambert and family returned Wednesday from Snvder, Okla where they were called last week on account of the sei iotis illness of Mr. Lamberts mother. He reports her condition as very serious yet. Mrs.

J. will move her Elite millinery store to the Bennett building corner of main and Chautauqua avenue, the first of the week. This will make her a splendid room for displaying her goods. Watch the Globe next week as she Program for Childrens Day At U. B.

Church Sunday Eve. June 2nd. Song Sunshine and rain, by School Prayer Rev. Howell Song Sowing the Tares Choir Rec Mamma knows Jimmie Anderson Rec The Beatatudes Boys primary Song All Together, Boys primary Ree They speak of God, Eva Findley Rec When Kitty led the Choir, Glen- na Anderson Song Lead me gently home, Choir Rec en I get old like Grandpa, Joe Findley Rec Childrens Day Vision, Betty Ilessert Song Merry Boys, Junior Class Rec Gods Partners Jennie liessert Rec Sunshine Band, Girls primary Song Shine all the day, Junior Class Rec Tommys Prayer, May Carrier Solo Lee Cottingham Talk by pastor Rev. Howell Duet Lee Cottingham Mrs Glover Mr.

ar.d Mr-. James Sneed went to Hewins Tuesday ami visited friends until today. Mrs. VV. L.

Sears and from her visit in the Territory Wednesday. Pearl McCoy and Jennie Ilessert were in Elgin Monday visiting with Geo. Minney and Family. Mesdames Val liessert Frank Sipple and McCoy and her son Archie drove over to Elgin last Saturday on business. Rev.

A. A. York returned last Saturday from Northern Kan-as where he has been holding meeting for the past three weeks. Steve Lowe, Mrs. Ge.

T. Edwards and foe Edward drove over toCaneylast Saturday and visited friends until Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. A.

Budd preached one of the best memmorial sermons last Sunday afternoon that has ever betn delivered in Chautauqua. We understand that the Osag Reds and the Elgin base ball teams will play a game of ball on the Chautauqua diamond next Sunday. Mrs T. J. Stafford and daughter Miss Opal, came over from Niotaze last Saturday and spent Sunday with Miss Ada Stafford and friends in this city.

Miss Alice Hodge, of Elgin and Misses Nina Mallonee andBelva Boyer of Hewins came over Saturday evening aud spent Sunday with their friends the. Misses Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. L.

H. Halsey came up from their ranch in rhe Territory Thursday and visited friends in Chautauqua until today. Mr. Hal-sey reports his crops are looking fine. It's better at Fairbanks fleus about 5oui).

Wm. Easley and Eph Tabler of Caney were in Chautauqua today. Mrs. Mark Byron went to Caney Wednesday to attend the Decoration day exercises at that place. Mrs.

Barrett will have another shipment cf ice cream which she has something to offer the ladies of Chautauqua. The program for Decoration dav at the Methodist church Thursday was the best the people of Cbatauqa has heard in many a day. The talk by Uncle "Billy" Citric' was fine, as was the declamations by Viola Bennett and Jennie Hessert. We predict that some of these days Jennie Hessert will stand at the top as an elocutionist. will serve beginning tomorrow.

Ralph Craun, who has been work ing in the smelter at Bartlesville for some two or three weeks past came up home today. The dance given last Friday night in Barretts hall wsa fairly well attended and all preseut report a splendid time There will be another dance at the Barretts hall one week from tonight, Friday night June 7th all are cordially invited. Dan'l Anderson who. has been visiting his parents John Anderson and wife for some time past went to Breckenridge, Minn, last Tuesday. Lena and Fannie Phillips came With the Odd Fellows.

The following officers were elected for the ensueing term at the regular meeting of the I. 0. 0. F. lodge last Saturday night: Fred Revelett N.

G. Pete Jenson V. G. W. W.

Byers Sec. Ceo. W. McKinney Treas. Dr.

G. W. Jack Rep. to Grand Lodge ILL. Smith, Alt.

W. W. Byers D. D. G.

M. iuaggie, me tweive year old daughter of C. C. Kelley and wife, who live just south town, who was so severely burned about the head and face some two weeks ago is so much recovered that trouble is not feared. Mr.

Kelley reports that no scars will result from the burns. was a close call and should teach the young lady to be careful with matches around a gas well. up Wednesday evening from Bartles ville and will spend the rest of the week visiting their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. L. H.

Padget..

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À propos de la collection The Chautauqua Globe

Pages disponibles:
1 887
Années disponibles:
1905-1909