The Inman Review from Inman, Kansas • 2

TUB REVIEW. INMAN. KANSAS. INMAN NARlvETJ A. J.

Nelson sold his property in the east part of town to Chas. Achilles. III Inman Rural High School Notes, ill '-li i THE UNIVERSAL CAR Remember that when you bring your Ford car to us for mechanical attention that you get the genuine Ford service materials, experienced workmen and Ford factory prices. Your Ford is too useful, too valuable to take chances with poor machanics, with equally poor quality materials. Bring it to us and save Doth time and money.

We are authorized Ford dealers, trusted by the Ford Motor Company to look after the wants of Ford owners that's the assurance we offer. We are getting a few Ford cars and the first come first to receive delivery. KLIEWER GARAGE mn'mw. mam mummmmmxmmA I After four days of vacation school work as taken up again last week Wednesday. Very little outside of hard work has taken place during the last week.

The Foot Ball game with Hutchinson Junior High had to be called off on account of the rain. We wanted this game very bad but we needed the rain worse. The seventh and eighth grades were the guests of the Sunflower Literary Society last Friday, when an Armistice Day program was given. Last Saturday the I. R.

H. S. Foot Ball squad traveled to Hutchinson to meet the Hutchinson Scouts in a return game. The officials were mem bers of the Hutchinson H. S.

Faculty. As to weight the Inman boys were heavier than the Scouts, but as the Scouts had shown considerabte ability in the use of the passes in the previous game, no one dared to predict too much for either side. The game started with what looked to be a walkaway for Inman. In a few minutes they had the ball on the one yard line and what should have been a touchdown resulted only in a touch-back. Inman Graded Schools 0 5l The basket ball goals have been finished and the boys will enjoy many contest games.

There seem to be a few boys that do not enter into the games at all, they will soon be forced to play a little while every recess. The seventh and eighth grades have been busy making football posters to advertise the game, Friday Nov. 21, between Inman and Buhler. We have been taking subscriptions iu school for the Roosevelt Memorial Fund. The Primary room made some turkeys in their work for Thanksgiving and are planning on putting theru on the curtains in their room.

The first grade have learned their vowels (fairies) and consonants (dwarfs) and will now be ready to be gin in the Lewis Story Primer. Everyone in the eighth grade and all except one in th seventh grade received StarO. K. in penmanship. The seventh and eighth grade pupils are taking turns in reading Scripture 3 PUBLIC At my residence one block if) Saturday, Nov.

HOIICCHni From that moment thruout the' first half Inman was not in it any more. The score stood 18-2 in favor of the Scouts at the end of the first half. To overcome this lead our boys would have to do wonders during the second nun. ueu uie second Halt started it seemed as tho a different team appeared on the gridiron. The Scouts never scored again.

During the third quarter the Inman boys made their first touch-down. To make two more touch-downs in the last quarter seemed almost beyond expectation, but the Scouts we weakening gradually. A second touch-down was made and only a few minutes left to play. Then is when the boys began to play real Foot Ball and showed some peppy work. The lacking third touch-down was made and about a minute was left to play, but, oh how long that seemed! At last the whistle blew.

Score 20-18 in our favor. With the Foot Ball season ending for us this week, we are beginning to to think of Basket Ball. One ship, ment of supplies has been received already. The suits were ordered this week, so that we shall be ready to start right after Thanksgiving, in the mornings. Two debating groups have been formed in the seventh and eight grades.

Their names are The Alligators and The Buz-saws. Louise Wiens had her poster up down town first. It looked quite clever. The seventh and eighth grades are going to give a Thanksgiving program the day before Thanksgiving. Every pupil in the fifth and sixth received Star O.

K. in penmanship, The attendance in the third and fourth grades has been perfect bo far this month. The shades for the windows at school have arrived. It took them a long time to get here. The Question tO hn riphtitnil at.

Thanksgiving program is: Resolved, mat, uiere snouia be Thanksgiving football games. St. Peter's Evang. Church. Sunday School a.

m. knglish Service 11:00 a. m. y. P.

L. 7:30 P. M. All are welcome. II.

Kottich, Pastor. The Review and Hutch inson News for only 4.75 SALE! east of Central Office, on 22, 1:00 flrtnnc IIIS1J a II uru. iirKNNPrs. Eggs 55c Butter 40 to COc Butter Fat, 1st grade 71c Hens 19c Roosters 10c Broilers 16c Turkeys Ileus. 27c Ducks 10c Geese 12c Dressed Ducks 524c Dressed Geese 21c Old Toms 25c Green Salted Hides 21c alb Wheat ri-tl I iiu.

z.o ru. i'CU i-iu 1 I milling 1. IU Oats 75c A Very Worthy Cause. You may still join the Red at the banks or the lieview office. There were not as many members secured at the recent campaign as there might have been and the money is being well used.

There probably never was a more worthy call made for help than the Red Lross is making. If you could go out with the Red Cross work ers and see the good they do, the suffering they relieve and see for yourself that the majority of those benefitted are children you would give more than you.do. Help the mersirul work along. Dick-Willems. Miss Lizzie Dick, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Dick was united in marriage to G. C. Wil lems, all of Corn, Okla.

The ceremony took place at the home of the bride. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. D.

Wil- lems of Inman. Elder H. Flaming officiated and was assisted by Prof. J. F.

Doerksen and Prof. Schmidt of Corn, Okla. and Rey vlaas Kroeker of Inman. The newly married will make their home near Corn, Okla. Thosp ttiat attended the wedding from here were his brother, Bernhard Willemsand sisters, Mrs.

E-W. Thiessen and Mrs. A. T. Uatzlaff and Rev.

and Mrs. Klaas Kroeker. M. Ladies Aid. On Wednesday afternoon the M.

E. Ladies Aid met With the church as hostess. The members orought one covered dish each for the lunch and each had invited a guest, so it was a jolly crowd that tritherpd around the nnilts nml nimble lingers had many stitches to ineir credit at tue close of the afternoon. The iood repnrd mm- have been aided by the pianolog ues and other musical numbers with which Miss Portia Vanihan of our city school faculty delight fully entertained the ladies. Much merriment was caused ai lunch time when the dishes were uncovered, disclosing an abundance of some things and an absence of others usually found on an Aid menu, thus proving be vond doubt that a woman can (sometimes) keep a secret.

Lunch was served cafeteria style and at the dosp of it a tray full of mys lerious packages, which when oppned proved to be miniature Thankserivim? turkevs made of ice cream, was passed. The next meeting will ba held at the church in two weeks with MrF. B. L. Axtell as hostess.

Y. M. C. A. Banquet.

Last Friday night. Jfov. 14. a group of men from the city and the surrounding territory met in the High School Study I Nil to boost the V. M.

C. A. cause First of all supper was served by a group of U. S. Y.

W. A. girls under the direction of Miss Pile. then the following was carried out l'inno Solo Miss Portia Vau- iihan. As an encorj tdie gave a interesting pianolog.

County Y. Al. C. A. work Co.

Sec. G. T. Gebhardt. Vocal Solo Prin.

II. Oakes. The Y. M. C.

A. from a business man's standpoint Mr. Reed of Lindsborg, Co. Y. M.

C. A. President. The Y. M.

C. A. from a teach er's viewpoint Prin. II. Oakes.

Moral and Medical Prevention -Dr. J. II. Enns. In the general discussion the matter.vof Jinancing the county work was presented by Mr.

D. C. Enns, Co. Y. Treas.

A committee of two was appointed to undertake the collecting of Innian's quota. Before adjournment Miss Vaugh- an gave another piano selection. The meeting was well attended by representatives of the different interests of tho community. LITTLE VALLEY. H.

J. Achilles entertained a number ot relatives for dinner Sunday. A. N. Neufeld has been hauling alfalfa hay from O.

A. Brijjgs. H. Delfs entertained a large n.umber of friends for dinner Sunday. H.

J. Achilles and John Schlatter made a trip to Wichita Tuesday. Peter Zimmerman is driving a Ford car. Some of the farmers are still sowing wheat. LAKE VALLEY.

J. P. Froese and family left for eastern Friday for a visit. The Lake Shore society had a literary organization last Wednesday. The first number will bo a Thanksgiving program on Nov.

28. P. D. Gaeddert sawed wood for H. P.

Nachtigal Monday. John and Sara Voth spent Sunday in Newton. M. M. Horsh will speak in the Hoff-nuugsau church Sunday forenoon and in the the Hebron church Sunday afternoon.

The Hofi'nungsau second basket ball team was defeated by the Lake Shore youngsters by the score of 'JO to 18. J. J. Siemens and J. C.

Franz spent Sunday in tho Goessel community. Willie J. Banman and Miss Kliewer spent Wednesday evening with Herman Kliewers. J. P.

Balzers are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mary Siemens is nursing for this occasion. These uic9 fall days bring most farmers in the field again plowing for spring seeding. D. M.

Gaeddert of Watova, Okla. and Henry Balzer of Hooker, came to attend the wedding of H. B. Buller and Anna D. Balzer.

Monitor Items. Mrs. J. Y. Brubaker left Monday for California where she expects to spend the winter.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lingle a girl baby. At present writing they are doing nicely at the Mcl'herson Hospital. Congratulations Hemembei that the second number of the lecture course comes the 26th.

This number is to be given by one of the Ilcdpath Horner's best performers, Miss Ladd. She comes with a strong guarantee back of her. The revival is going and growing in interest and power. Rev. Rothrock is putting accross strong sermons.

Saturday evening is the Love Feast, to which all are invited to attend. His subjects for Sunday are: morning, "Reaping the whirlwind," afternoon "Ihe measure of a man," evening "Foundations." Last Sunday several car loads of McPherson people came out to the afternoon program. A splendid new barn one up-to-date for its kind has been built by the district at tho Monitor school. J. M.

Stutzman is beginning his building program a chicken house and barn. Mr. and Airs. Steve Moyer are entertaining Mrs. Mo.yer's grandmother.

Don't forget to plan to take in the farmers institute WALTHAM FLAYER PIANO Truly ft beautiful Instrument, with wonderful player mechn-ism, to (imply constructed, no trouble is ever experienced. Its music will make your home a place ef ioyousness, where your children will love to stay and your friendi delight togather. It brings to you he music you enjpy.whenever you wiahtohearit. Itipure.richtone Uunctunged when played by hand, making it the ideal instrument for any family. Cut! the cost to you and give you more piano quality for youf' mpney.

H. II. Flaming Waltham Pln6 and Playara Piano and PUyua Hi! ill rj 111 INDIAN RHVII1W 'iiori'il Irjimiu us Second Clis jilMUCr lYiUJMIK!) KVEltl' FIJI DAY BY A rou EDITOR AND FROr. Sn bscri pLion 1.35 Per Year. I -TilDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1915 The Week's Review Proceeding before Federal Dis Iricl Iims turned boom louse iu Kent ueky where whole-sili1 Murks Mi'e being released is to have a ilr.v campaign 'I he elections in France were li ird blow for the.

Socialists. Som t' the stales are forcing the coal mines into receiverships and will opera tethein by nrderof thecourts 'I'ne older men in the State Reformatory at Hutchinson have been sent to Lading to dig coal. Cotton and some cotton -(roods have had a fall in price that seems to he The ratification ol the Worlds War treaty seems to b' about to fail. Furniture Siore Opns Next Week. II.

11. Flaming will opon his furnituKi store bere in xl week. II ha led the btnldi 111; the 1 ih it by 1 1 lnhs. He 1 I i 1:11 I 1 i 1 1 i i Hi i a 1 on rta 1 1 1 i.osn. I le has 0 on the 10-u! and it to be here about Saturda and will probably open his store- sometime next alllioui.h rt will si.Ver:i Wi'eks before hoi tfrts cverylhi 1 display.

1 m'l will niuuajje to get alm-g won 'h's this i bin XI -ims tn build 'ill ihe i I' will be in ch ii of be store here. It nday, jj nv wi.g"wil'jwui ill In 1 FIFTH ANNUAL A. H. T. A.

RABE1THUNT. On Wednesday, November 26. All Hunters must be in town by 12 p. m. so we can organize and hunt by sections take in 4 miles square.

Each member will be re quested to hunt, get new members. rpa.y an amount equal tothe averse amount of proceeds of those turning. Please notify me if you tre coining to the supper and mioker so I can make arrange-neiits for you. No one will be idniitted to the supper and smok-r without tickets. Supper will on the n.xt regular meeting night, December 3.

A. N. Blake, Pres. A. A.Queslions.

The big hurry for the hard roads in Kansas is about over as 1 here are enough people who are billing to pay two prices for roads to make 3 re of getting the Federal help, jf the fellows who have the road material to sell would have tried to land all the roads they could at a fair price there ivould have been anyway 300 miles of hard roads built in Kansas in the next few months. The question now js, Will they still do the right thing so we can still have time to jjet these roads? Pankrafz Moves. Abe Pankratss is moving into the corner grocery this week and thus falls heir to this historic trading eorner. If he goes the business pace he is able to go that ought to become a famous stoe for miles around. Renew yoursubscription IS One Kurtzman Piano One VictrolaCJ j) 1 buffet, 1 dining table, 3 rocking chairs, 2 living roonxj) r-liiiirs.

fillinimr rnnm r-haira 1 irnn a ,1 I A ivvm kuaiia. j) 1 Birds-eye Maple chiffooier, I brussels carpet, 1 matting rujr, f) parlor table, 1 llarwood guitar, 1 ice box, 1 kitclien cupboard, (a? j) 1 3-bnrner Perfection oil stove, 1 2xi mirror, 1 mattress land 9) vW lirku nri II ire Mitlnmutl f.aanlinn 1 A I Ifl vuiviiiuu kuiuiiiiq icauui)( inui(; OOai Oil a lamps, 1 Hoover electric cleaner, dishes, pictures, small rugs, f) kitchen utensils and many other articles. TERMS CASH. 91 BERT MOORE. 8- Peter Scbei ling, Auctioneer.

J. K. Warkentin, Clerk. 9 S3 cscsscssssssssscs 8 Public Sale! 1 8 On ray farm i mile east of Medora, on Friday, Nov. 21, 1:00 p.

m. 8 22 HEAD OF CATTLE. 8 r) 3 good milk cows, will be fresh in about two months, lOj) heifers, will be fresh in the spring. 3 steers, comintr 2 vearatv nman Nov. 21, 9) old, 6 spring calves.

9) 4 HEAD OF HOGS Iff weighing from 325 to 350 pounds. ONE REGAL ONE REGAL SKU ISILjLjS AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE fuh TKKMS O) 4:00 j). in. Liuhler Iliih CI vs. Inman Rural Iliih.

Last Game ol the Season. Admission 25 50c, war iax included. nenry nr amcnim. SPetdrScherling, Auctioneer. 11, A.

Martens, Clerk. SSSSSSS35SS3SSSSSSS2SSS3SS.