Havensville Review from Havensville, Kansas • 8

Burns sale at America City May 1. Mrs. Davis, the Bolton dentist, will be at the hotel, Thursday, April 22, 1915 prepared to do all kinds of dental work. Your business in this line solicited. Cecil llolliday has a badly in jured arm caused by cranking a gasoline plow.

Mr' and Mrs. lleston did not go to Arizona as stated last Koscoo Hahret will have charge of the Olsburg school next term. Koscoo is forging right to the front. RIIODKLLA MADELINE Youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Milton McKlnsey, was born March 20, 1914, and departed this life March 31, 1015, aged 1 year and 5 days. She died of pneumonia fever after an illness of ten days. She leaves to mourn her death her mother, father, four sisters, two brothers, two grandmothers, one grandfather, week. Mrs. lleston was taken sick and was unable to go.

FOR SALE Good work team coming 5 and 6. Will sell on time. W. M. IVoctor.

FOR SALE Two red Durham calves, good ones. B. F. O'Roke. M.E.

CH UIICI I NOTES. The attendance at school last Sunday was 149, showing a loss of 13, Collection $5.57, a gain of 22 cents. False Economy Perhaps you use an alum baking powder because you think it is cheaper and therefore more economical. But is it? Leading food experts and medical authorities have for years declared that alum baking powder3 are not safe to be used. The chief European nations prohibit them altogether.

Can it be truthfully said that an article of food so generally condemned is economical at any price? Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, which is made from cream of tartar, adds only healthful qualities to the food. The difference in cost of a pan of biscuits or of a cake made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder as compared with cheap alum or phosphate of lime powders is about one cent, which is surely too small an amount to warrant the risk. Subject for Ep worth League next Sunday evening is "What the League is Doing in India." besides many more relatives and friends.

"One moro little lifo budded on earth to blossom in licuven." The funeral services were held James 1:27, 1 Cor. Uol and Hahret. leader. at ticks Grove on Friday, April 2, 1915, conducted by Rev. A 1).

Wood. The text was taken from St. John 14:18. "I will not leave FOR SALE White Wyandotto eggs, 3 settings 100 for 2,00 Mrs. Roy Tolin.

STRAY Red male hog, weight about 200 pounds. Came to my place about April 1. A. II. Brenner.

FOR SALE Between two and three hundred bushels good corn, at Boh farm south of Ha vensville. Write or phone 3 on ft Soldier. Henry Rieschick. FOR SALE Eggs from large brilliant Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds. Fifty eggs for $2.00 or one hundred for $3.00.

Mrs. G. C. Talbott, Route 4 Onaga, Kans. NOTICE-IIave left my jack HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The flowers of this nJlgh borhood have a very slim chanbe this spring to show forth their beauty because they scarcely have produced a single blossom before some member of the botany class has pulled up the plant.

Miss Marie Bah ret has been absent from school the past week on account of -the mumps- Al you comfortless." Four of the neighbor girls, Mary, Mabel, and Vernice Gibson, and Hazel Newman, acted as pall bearers, assisted by four of the boy cousins, llarley Manuel, Glen and Lloyd Nicholas, andj Bert McKinsey, with all the tender affection of those who realize they were placing in the city of dead one whom DR. PRICE' CREAM BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar most all the students at present The was the Mc. and horse book accounts with they had loved and admired, spirit of the Good Master certainly manifested by neighbors living near the the Havensville State Bank for are afraid to chew gum for fear of making their jaws ache. They know this to be a sure symptom of mumps. Miss Bessie Robbins spent Sunday and Monday of this week at her home.

Jim" the rooster at the Fist collection. You will confer a fa store ate 321 grains of corn Sat Kinsey home, in their many kind vor on me by calling there and Lota McKee returned Tuesday to Topoka by way of Kansas City. An eleven pound son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams.

acts, and thoughtful care of the dear ones who sat in the shadow paying for your colts. urday afternoon. Willie Murphy was the only one who guessed correctly and received the wag E. II. VanBuskirk.

of their first great bereavement. on. Mrs. Geo. Stauffe received CHRISTIAN CHURCH At a called meeting of the church board Apr.

14, to increase our board to four elders the sack of flour, Blanche Stauff-er the doll, and J. E. Evans and W. A. Blakley tied for the box of Mrs.

Fred Winfough and Mrs. Jake Mack were over from Soldier Tuesday, visiting. and eight deacons, also to elect Parsrn's System of Dental Offices. Dates: Wamego, 4 to 16, inclusive Havensville, 17, 18 and 19 Onaga, 20. 21, 22 and 23 Wheaton, 24 and 25 Fostoria.

26 and 27 Olsburg, 28, 29 and 30 Cleburne, 1 and 2 Try our painless Method for trustees, linancial secretary dea There Is no dentin The stars iro down To ritte upon some 01 her shore. Ami brltfht in heaven's jeweled crown. They shine Jorever more. There Is no desth: Although we ttrieve When beautiful, fiimilinr forms. Thiit we have learned to love are torn from our embracing arms.

Although with bowed and hrenkinir heart: With sable irarb nnd silent trend. We say they are deud. They are not dead! They have but passed Heyontl the mist that blind us here. Into the new and lnrirer lite -Of that serener sphere. Though disinthralled and irloriflled.

They still are here and love us yet. The dar ones ones they have left behind. They neve can forget. conesses, and financial commit tee, F. Jontra, W.

R. Coates and We are glad to report that J. 10. Davis who lias been very sick is considerably better. cigars.

G. S. Murphy and E. Segrist were the judges. Glen Renberi.er has been engaged to teach the second room in the Wheaton school, lie did not intend to teach the coming term but the place was offered him and after some hesitation T.

J. Poague were appointed a committee to nominate officers to Dental Operations. fill these places. Meeting ad The Practical Improvement Club will meet next Tuesday aftiu-noou with Mrs. VanBuskirk Note In visitine each Doint.

journed to meet at the church will be prepared to complete, while there, such work as Crown Friday evening which resulted accented. We congratulate Glen as follows: on having things come to him so OBITUARY Frank Carl Ilieschick, was born Elders: J. N. Clark, F. Jontra, irly in life.

Wheaton is also to and O. C. Nichols at Kemburg, Germany, October Deacons: V. A. Irwin, F.

W. iifcong atulated in securing such i tine young man to work in their 10, 1937, and departed this life March 27, 1915, at Avoca, and Bridge work; also Plate work. Am especially prepared to do the most difficult pieces of Crown and Bridge work but will give all work intrusted to my care the most careful attention. H. W.

Parsons, Dentist. Wamego, Kansas. Phones Residence72: Office 165 The horse sale Tuesday was well attended and the stock sold well. They had extra good hors- l'S, Mrs. Mary Armstrong earn.

home from Topeka Monday, ac-lompaniedby Mrs. Pierson and in. Simpson, G. Renberger, R. school.

McKee, Asa Clark, N. Renber- aged 77 years, 5 months, and 17 days. ger, W. C. B.

F. Score one for W. R. George, lie does not do things by halves. He came to America in the He came to Havensville the other spring of 1837 and was united in day and bought some of the nic Thompson.

Trustees: S. II. Stockwell, W. R. Coates, and II.

A. Withara. Financial secretary: Mrs. F. Jontra.

T0KI0 JUNIOR 9195 marriage with Miss Eva Mery, September 19, 1872. To this union was born 11 chidren, 9 are est and best paper in town and had the lower story of his fine Chas. Scott and wife of Westmoreland passed through town Tuesday on their way to visit the llasson fiimily east of town. residence decorated and revar- still living, 2 died in infancy. nished so you would hardly rec He was a member of the Luth ognize the place were it not for eran church.

r. Kieschick came to Jackson the smiling face of Hilly and his esteemed wife. Mrs. George is county several years ago and has J. R.

Burns has resigned ns postmaster at America City and will move away. He will have a sale May 1. Watch for list of property next week. i one of the most successful chick lived in the Bucks Grove neigh en raisers in the country. She has considerably over a hundred baby chicks and this too, without borhood until this spring when they moved into the Avoca neighborhood whero he died.

While an artificial incubator. A visit Treasurer: W. C. Richardson. Financial board- R.

W. Mc-Murry, S. H. Stockwell, W. A.

Irwin, Mrs. F. Jontra and W. C. Richardson.

Deaconesses: H. Clark, L. Rawlings, D. Withain, J. Danker Mrs.

Shoyer, L. Farlee, N. Mc; Murry and T. Thompson. The above hold office until January.

We are much pleased with our pastor, J. J. Ruppert of Musco-tah who will preach for us every two weeks. Endeavor held a meeting Friday evening at Leona Danker's home. See directory for church he has been in poor health for some time, his death was very sudden and unexpected.

Tokio Junior is a pure bred Percheron, foaled April 21, 1910, weight 1300, sired by Tokio, etc. To insure living colt $12.50. The luneral took place from the Bucks Grove church at 2 o'clock, March 30, 1915, where a arge gathering of his old neigh BILLY BALAAM KING TOM Frank Smith and family arrived several days ago from Oregon and are visiting relatives on English Ridge. Mrs. Smith will be remembered as Miss Maud Watts.

This family may locate in this vicinity. Pastor J. .1. Rupport, of the Christian Church, arrived in the city Thursday and spent the rest of the week meeting and becoming acquainted with our people, lie is a very pleasant gentleman and we predict will get along nicely with his congregation and other churches. bors were assembled to express to their pleasant home is a treat to bo remembered.

Ijong may they live ahl prosper. A Guest. Express orders are a safe and convenient way of remitting money. Charges no higher than any other form of remittance. Agent.

Pupils desiring to enter my music class for this summer will please let me know soon, so that proper time reservations may be made. Roscoo Bah ret. theis respects for the deceased and their sympathy for the be reaved. He leaves to mourn his depart ure his wife and nine sons be sides many other near relatives. Although there Is a vacant chair, A voice is missing on the air, There is a stop we do not hear Of one we know is often near.

i god jam A A I -i The Review is requested to thankthe neighbors for kind-nessoss shown. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The township board of Grant township will let the contract to build stone or concrete abutments for two bridges a quarter of a mile west of the Knox ranch near the Vermillion. All parties desiring to bid will please meet the board on site of bridges at nine o'clock. Saturday, May 1, 1915. Roy Tolin, Trustee.

Scouring Paste. To make a good scouring mixture for boards, work into a paste half a pound of soft soap, half a pound of sand and a quarter of a pound of time. Put It on 'with a scrubbing brush instead of soap, and then wash off with plenty of clean water. To insure living colt $10.00 FARMERS INSTITUTE There will be an adjourned an Gasoline Filling Station Oil and Accessories Trouble calls promptly attended to. Phorie 71 nual meeting held in the city building Saturday afternoon, Billy Balaam, the Rich Hill, jack and King Tom with the horse will stand at my barn in Havensville.

Service money become due at once if mare is disposed of. W. H. DAY, Owner. at three o'clock.

The election of officers will be held nt this time. er illiams All members and others interested are urged to attend..