The Harveyville Monitor from Harveyville, Kansas • 1

flitoript Suoitty HAKVEYYILLE monitor Vol. XIII. IIAJIVEYVILLE, WABAUNSEE COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 191G No ftriiocwjxrwiMVvvi'irrwMvv'ii 1 PLAY BALL! Eskridlg vs. Lee Diamond, North of Town 3 mm. Admission 15 cents 1.

nr tJ ATTEND THE SOCIAL DANCE AT THE Opera Hoito Friday fM Good Order Music by the Haunrcyvnl Bsund Arm Badly Cut While working on the Dougan Elevator last Saturday morning, the scaffold upon which Ed Boat-right was standing gave way. In his endeavor to save himself from falling to the ground, his arm came in contact with a saw, making nri wound in the fleshy part of the fore-arm. He was taken to a physician, who dressed the wound, and at present it is getting along all right, but Ed will haye a very sore arm for a few weeks. Roasting Hot That is the way it will soon be and you better be prepared to put your bed on the porch by getting a sanitary steel couch or a folding cot at the Furniture Store in Ilar-veyville. They are so handy and can be moved around in case of rain; besides they are much cooler than a bed.

Betts also can supply you with porch rugs, rockers, chairs, settees, porch shades and lawn swings. Won't you let him hang a swing on your porch or furnish you with chairs and rockers? MiscellaneousShower A large number of young people met and held a miscellaneous shower upon Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cripps at their home, in the south part of town Monday evening. The young people gathered at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Turner and at 8:30 proceeded from there to the Cripps' home. The crowd took complete po-session of the house and all marched into the parlor and layed their gifts upon the table.

The evening was spent in a most enjoyable manner. Mrs. Cripps and Frank Carter entertained by singing several duets, which met with unqualified approval. Then Mr. and Mrs.

Cripps undertook the task of opening their many packages. One of the first packages opened caused much excitement, especially among the girls when a mouse jumped out of a large sack and scampered across the floor. This gift was not as useful perhaps as the many other valuable ones received. Oranges were passed around as a treat and at 10 o'clock the guests departed wishing the happy couple joy and prosperity. Mrs.

Hawks Dead Another one of God's servants has been called to her reward, gone but not forgotten. Mrs. Isadora Hawks departed this life Sunday, June 11th 1916. She was loved and respected by all who knew her. As a wife and mother she was true and tender.

Her home was her throne and she guarded it with a sacred loyalty. Many who knew her were here Tuesday to honor her for the noble effort she made and the splendid success she attained. Isadora Ilazcn was born in Ripley County, Indiana, 28th, 1844, died at her home near Harvey ville, June 11th, 1916, aged 71 years, 7 months and 13 days. She was married to George W. Hawks June 22, 186(5, to this union was born 9 children, Wm.

A. Hawks, of Burlingame; Levi T. Hawks, of Trinidad, Z. T. Hawks, of Eskridge; George H.

Hawks, of Harveyville; Mrs: G. II. of Belleville; Harlcy Hawks, of Harveyville; Arthur Hawks, of Topeka and Charles O. Hawks, of yuencmo. One daughter, Daisy dying in infancy.

Also survived by two brothers, Z. P. and W. R. Hasten, of Topeka.

With her husband she moved to Harveyville in May 1880, where she lived continuously until her death. Funeral services were held from her late residence Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, conducted by Rev. Mosslandcr, interment in the Harveyville cemetery. Chicago Convention The Republican National Convention met in Chicago last week, and Saturday nominated Hughes of New York, for president, and Fairbanks, of Indiana for vice-president. The Progressive National Convention met at the same time, and nominated Roosevelt of New York, and Parker of Louisana.

Roosevelt declined the nomination and the national committee will meet June 25, to select a new candidate or decide to support Justice Hughes. No Opposition The Democrats are meeting in St. Louis this week. No opposition will be made to Woodrow Wilson, but there promises to be a fight for vice president against the re-nomination of Marshall. The nominations will be made on Saturday.

Notice All persons indebted to the estate of B. A. Heinlein are requested to call and settle immediately. Books will be found with J. M.

Harvey at the Harvey Bros. Cream Station. Maggie Heinlein. Administratrix. Notice We have all kinds of Bee Supplies on hand.

The Kansas Lumber Supply Co. Lee Hawks, of Trinidad, Chas. Hawks and family of Quene-mo; Art Hawks and family of Topeka; Tip Hawks and family of Eskridge, and Mrs. G. H.

Warner and children, of Belleville, were called here the first of the week to attend the funeral of iher mother, Mrs. Isadora Hawks. Movie Program The management of the Picture Show have arranged for a fine 6-reel show Saturday night. The matinee Saturday afternoon will be free to the little folks, under the age of 12 years. The Harvey-ville Mercantile extends the invitation to Those who attend Saturday night will have the pleasure of witnessing a 2-reel drama "Supreme The Undelivered Message," 1-reel comic special, "Gayety Hoodoo, Guest and a Bomb Scare," 1-reel Western drama "Rancho The Sure Shot," 1-reel comedy "Gayety Pretzel and Flannigan," 1-reel drama "Supreme The Gangster's Decoy." Epworth League The 22nd annual convention of the Epworth League, Manhattan District, Kansas Conference, will be held at Junction City, June 14 to 16.

The people of Junction City are generously offering free entertainment to all delegates. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present. Highest Average Miss Nellma Thompson, who is here from Wilburton, visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Carey and aunties, Mesdames Wetzel and Cox, finished the common school course at that place with an average of 93 percent, the highest average ever made in Latimer County, Oklahoma. Children's Day Sunday will be Children's day at the M.

E. church. There will be no Sunday school and the Children's day program will start at 10:30 promptly. The subject is "Christian Education," and the program consists of recitations, songs, and talks. The church will be attractively decorated.

The general public is cordially invited. Local Happenings, Ball game Saturday afternoon. Ligbtning killed a fine steer for Cantrill Son last Sunday. Dance at the Opera House tomorrow night. Good music.

Geo. Grissingcr has our thanks for a mess of fine new potatoes. Don't forget the motion pictures at the opera house Saturday night. BARN TO RENT 3 stalls and large mow. Inquire at this office Andrew Pringle transacted business at Manhattan the first of the week.

Wm. Laird lost a valuable horse last Sunday. It was struck by lightning. Picture show every Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Admission 5 and 10 cents.

G. L. and John Ilorton left Monday evening on an extended visit to relatives in Ohio and Indiana. The Dover Gospel Team will be at the Bradford M. E.

church, Sunday afternoon and evening. Everyone invited. Lawrence Akers and daughter, Miss Ethel, of near Dover were in Harveyville trading and having dental work done Wednesday. Miss Eileen Pringle, of Chicago is visiting witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Pringle. Miss Eileen is studying to be a trained nurse. L. M. Ray took pitty on the Monitor "devil" and brought us a nice large frying chicken one day last week.

"Doc" sure knows our failing. Mrs. John Crim, who has been visiting relatives and friends here for some time, left Wednesday evening for her home in Chiving-ton, Colo. J. J.

Flinn and grandson, Walter Smith are attending commence ment exercises in Manhattan this whek. Mr. Flinn's daughter, Miss Nellie is one of the graduates of the 1916 class. Attention Ladies The Ladies Commercial Club will meet with Mrs. Chas.

Shepherd, Friday evening, June 16th. All members are urged to be present, important business to be transacted. Mrs. Andrew Pringle, Secy. Walter Carey, of Hartshorn, formerly of this place, caught a large channel cat fish one day last week, weighing 4 pounds.

Walter invited in his kinsfolk and quite a time was had feasting on the catch. FOR SALE My residence property, in southwest part of the city. Inquire of Lula Bliss. 11 Fourth, of Juily will soon be herebe prepared! Obituary Ora Clinton 'Spidel was born Sept. 26, in Champaign Illinois, departed this life on June 7, 1916, aged 34 years, 8 months and 11 days.

Ora was a son of Jacob and Louisa Ann Spidel, and with his parents came to Burlin-game, Kansas in' 1883, and has lived in this vicinity since that time. Ora C. Spidel was married to Cora M. Cripps Dec, 21st 1905, to this union was born one son, Paul Earnest, who with the wife, father and one brother Chester E. and a host of friends and neighbors are left to mourn his death.

At the age of 28 Ora was converted and united with the First Baptist church at Burlingame, and his love for his Savior, and the perfect faith and hope of a life to come, where his sufferings would be over, was an inspiration to those that were with him. Ora will be sadly missed in the community where he has lived and grown to manhood, well loved by everyone, and a friend to all. Words cannot express the loss in the home where he was so much loved, and the vacancy that can never be filled. A Friend. COME IN BOYS and see our lines of Sport and Dress Soft Shirts; popular colors, latest designs, at prices pleasing to all.

Come early and get your size. Have You Bought Your New Hat or Cap? WE HAVE YOUR SIZE AND SHAPE. Get Your New Necktie Now, 10 to 50c. Large Assortment to Choose From. Ladies' Shirt Waists.

Ladies' Sport Shirts Ladies' Sport Wash Goods. Ladies Sport Collars. Ladies' Sport Hats and Caps. WE CARRY A NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF The. Latest Sport Novelties.

Just Received 175 pieces of Wash Goods, White India Linen and Wash Silks, at prices to suit you, from 8 l-3c to 75c per yard. FULL AND COMPLETE Line of Fancy and Lingerie Ribbons From lc to 50c per yard. Call and see our LACES AND EMBROIDERIES Better prepared than ever to fill your wants at the right prices. if Don't You Need a New Pair of Shoes? DON'T PUT OFF BUYING -GET YOURS NOW. Get the Habit and do your Trading with Us We will please you at all times.

CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness and assistance in the sickness and death of our loved one, for their words of sympathy and the beautiful flowers. Mrs. Cora Spidel, Ernest Spidel, Jacob Spidel. Anything in Groceries! SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK. No.

2 cans of Berries, put up in heavy syrup, regular price 20c per can, we sell this week, per can No. 2 1-2 cans of Tomatoes, straight 10c No. 3 cans of Tomatoes, 2 for 25c 8 pounds of good Rio Coffee for $1.00 2 15c cans of Sweet Potatoes for Try our Pilot Coffee, per pound 30c We are selling: our Gallon Fruits at prices that are Uss than Wholesale Cost today. BUY NOWAND BE SUPPLIED. 4 10c cans of Early June Peas for 25c 4 10c cans of Hominy for 25c 3 10c cans of Pink Salmon for 25c Be Sure and See Our NEW LINE OF CANDIES At Rest Ollic Myrtle Beer was born west of Carbondale, in Osage County, and died at Stormbnt hospital, Topeka on the 23rd of May, 1916, at the age of 25 years, 6 months and 23 days.

She lived near Carbondale until seven years ago, when she moved with her parents to Harveyville. She was married to John Dunn on February 25th, 1914 and still made Harveyville her home. She was taken to the hospital April 24th for an operation, from which she never recovered. Her husband and mother were with her at the time of her death. She leaves a father, mother, two sisters, a brother and husband to mourn her departure.

In early childhood she was converted and united with the Methodist church, in which she was still an active worker. She was a kind and loving wife and was loved by all who knew her. Funeral services were held from the M. E. church at Scran- ton, Thursday, May 25th at 2 o'clock, conducted' by Rev.

Willis, of Topeka. Interment in the Scranton cemetery. xx CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to all friends and neighbors for the sympathy shown during the illness and death of my wife, and especially do I wish to thank those friends who came to my financial assistance in the hour of need. John Dunn, Died Mr. George Eyer, of Porurh, died at his home in that city Thursday, June 8, 1916.

He leaves a wife and two daughters, Miss Edna Grover, of New York City and Mrs. Ella Bogard, of Porum, and three grandchildren, Mrs. John Bonham, of Harvey-ville, Victor Bogard, of Topeka, and Edna Bogard, of Porum, besides a host of loving friends to mourn his loss. Funeral was held in that city Friday afternoon. 4 -1 TY We Carry: White Loaf, Perfection, Fidelity, AHmhP1l )tnf rlnilt III Diamond Buffalo and Blue Ribbon.

Every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction. BRING YOUR PRODUCE TO THE HARVEYVILLE MERCANTILE COMPANY THE PLACE THAT 15 DIFFERENT Where Good Goods Sell at Reasonable Prices. ParentsTakeWarning I am informed that children have been jumping on and off of the train at the depot. The law is very strict on this point and must stop or arrest will be made, also must not be around the depot, unless accompanied by their parents or guardian. A.

E. Kopp, Mayor..