The Inman Review from Inman, Kansas • 4

Guess which candidate already had Years in the Court House This ad is circulated by John F. Hanson, Lawyer (For 25 years) and Psycho-Therapeutist, Lind-borg, Kansas. Democratic Candidate for County Attorney. (Ilas never held office.) SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY A Large Enrollment Expected. The summer has been a hot strenuous one, and most thing except a vacation which makes school days really welcome.

In years when we grown-ups were in school there wasn't much to appeal to the youngsters unless by some freak of an individual he or she wanted to learn or did not want to work at home but now school is made as attractive as possible with good results. Some people think the athletic inducements are overdone. and there may be a few cases in which this may be true, but we believe there are many good graduated coming from the high schools these days who would never been kept in through the first year any other way. Let us support the teachers in a good, strict administration and then may expect the best results. The teachers are as follows: High School--G.

R. Gaedlert, principal; Leo Ptacek. Miss Anna B. Enns, Isaac H. Balzer.

Grade School--L. E. Falgren, principal; Dorothy Beatie, Grace Miller, Nell Enns, Inez Carmichael. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our dear husband, father, son and brother.

Also for the lovely flowers and the kind words spoken to us in our sad hour of bereavement. May God bless you. Mrs. J. A.

Dauber and children. D. Dauber. Mrs. H.

I. Postier and family. Mrs. 11. E.

Hoefer and family. E. W. Dauber. 00C ATTEND THE Inman Chautauqua.

Aug. 31-Sept. 3. Program FIRST DAY Evening. An evening of magic and mystery.

Marko and Company SECOND DAY Afternoon. Mirthful Music Jane Hollyman Entertainers Lecturette Wood Briggs Evening. Musicale De Jane Hollyman Entertainers the Game" Captain Wood Briggs THIRD DAY Afternoon. Five Bonnie Lassies o' Dundee Evening. An Evening of Fun and Frolic, Maids o' Dundee FOURTH DAY 1.

Afternoon. Clever Songs, Skits and Sketches. Kenilworth Players Dam of Berlin Evening. A Big Joy Players. All Sunday Programs will be Changed or Modified to Accord with the Spirit of the Day.

SEASON Obituary. Peter Frank, the youngest son of Rev. and Mrs. K. D.

Willems, pass away on August 13, 1922, at his home near Clairmount, He was ill for five weeks, especially the last week was a very hard for him and also for the family. He endured the suffering patiently. Altho every effort was made to save his young life, he was cut off in his prime and taken to the Great Beyond, where there will be no more parting. When he was told that he could not recover, he was ready to die, and longed to go home to his Savior. His age was 16 years, 8 months and 19 days.

He leaves his parents, 5 brothers, 6 sisters, 2 sister-in-laws and three brotherin-laws, and a host of friends to mourn his early departure. Altho it's a hard blow for the loved ones, they have assurance to meet him again. 'The furneral services were held on the following Tuesday at the Mennonite church. 'The services were conducted by Rev. Z.

Wiebe, Rev. Dr. Forbes and Captain Briggs. Mr. James Oliver had charge of the burial.

A very large assembled. 'The floral offering was large and beautiful. The remains were laid to rest in the cemetery west of Clairmount. The deceased was well liked by all those that knew him and received many callere during his illness. Contributed.

M. B. Church, Sunday School at 10:00. Church services at 11:00. Every one is welcome.

P. N. Hiebert. Inman Mennonite Church, Sunday School a. ml.

'The choice of the language, German or American, is left to the individual. Preaching services a. m. Everyone is invited to the above services. Abr.

Albrecht, Pastor. St. Peter's Evang. Church. S.

S. and services will be conducted in the Chautauqua tent next Sunday morning. S. S. at 9:30.

At this session our delegate to the Central Kansas Federation Convention held at Newton Monday and Tuesday, will make a report. Classes will be conducted as usual. Morning worship at 10:30 with services in the American language. Let every Christian in the community who has no church home be there, and if you feel you should begin to lead a better life remember a step into the church is a step in the right direction. A labor day advice: true to your word, your work and your friends." "Don't lose time in vain distress, Work, not worry, brings success." Come to the Church that has welcome, worship, work for you.

J. W. Dickmann, Pastor. Picture Show Changes to Wednesday. 'There will be no show at the community Theatre next Saturday on account of the Chautauqua.

'The next show will be on Wednesday, Sept. 6th, starring Anita Stewart in Yellow Typhon." There will also be a Toonerville Comedy "Skipper's Flirtation. Beginning with above date the picture shows will now be on Wednesday evenings instead of Saturday's. Buy your Chautauqua tickets now. There will be seven highclass entertainments.

INMAN, KANSAS. INMAN MARKETS Eggs 18c Butter 25c Butter Fat, 1st 28c Hens 14c Leghorn Broilers. 12c Broilers 16c 07c Turkey Hens, 1st 22c Old 16c Turkeys, No. 2.... 14c Green Salted 5clb New Wheat No.

1.... 88c No. 2.... 87c Corn Milling. 50c Oats 30c Mrs.

B. S. Mills returned Wednesday evening from Goshen, where she has made an extended visit. Obituary. Julius Dauber was born at Akron, Ohio, on the 13th day of August, 1874.

As yet an infant he was baptized and on the 22nd day of March, 1891, he renewed his baptismal covenant and was received into the communion of the Evangelical Church of Inman, Kansas, at which place he lived since 1877. Rev. A. Bueltner instructed him in the Christian faith and truths of the Bible. To this faith he remained true and clung to the Master even in the hour of death.

On Dec. 25, 1900, he was united in holy wedlock with Emma Blumenthal, who now mourns the loss of her life's companion. This union God blessed with 8 children, all of whom have, thru God's allwise providence, been made fatherless, and yet we have that that the heavenly father will care for his own. God today whispers to the bereaved: "I will instruct thee, and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go; I will guide thee with mine 32:8. The deceased has not enjoyed health for the last 7 years.

Truly his life was filled with many a trial and many a tear. But seldom did we hear him murmer that the cross, which God placed upon his shoulders, became too heavy. Indeed a scholar of the Master himself, of whom he learnt how to suffer and die. During the last five weeks of his life the deceased was oftentimes found reading the Bible and hymn book. The end of his suffering, and we trust the beginning of a new and happier day, came on Thursday, August 24, 1922, at 5 o'clock p.

after a pilgrimage of 48 years and 11 days. Death was caused by a complication of disenses The deceased leaves to mourn his bereaved wife, 8 childrenEdna, Chester, Lawrence, Glenn, Edgar, Wilbur, Gene and Wanda Joyce; his aged father, Daniel Dauber; 2 sisters, Mrs. Lillie Hoefer of Hutchinson, and Mrs. Clara Postier of Abby ville, Kans and one brother, Edward, besides many other minor relatives and friends. "It is by affliction chiefly that the heart of man is purified and that the thoughts are fixed on a better state." 'The path of sorrow, and that path alone, Leads to the land where sorrow is unknown, No traveler ever reached that blessed abode, Who found not thorns and briars in his road." The funeral services were conducted from the home at 2 P.

M. Sunday, Aug. 27, 1922. Rev. J.

W. Dickmann of the Evang. Church spoke words of comfort, ba sing his English address on Ps. 25:4 and the German address on John 13:7. Friends came a great distance to pay to the dead their due respect.

The attendance showed to a certain extent how many friends Julias really had. The services were beautified by 8 number of quartette selections Interment took place in North Inman cemetery. Community Theatre Wed, Sept. 6 Anita Stewart in "The Yellow Typhoon" Also Toouerville Comedy Skipper's Flirtation Shows 8:00 9:15. Admission 10c 25c.

Entered: at Inman as Second Citass Mall Matior PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY Aron Dick EDITOR AND PROP. Subscription $1.50 Per Year. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1922 The Week's' Review. The Ford plant will close on account of not being able to get coal.

lle has declared that 86 to $10.00 a ton for coal is beyond reason. He has set $4 50 as a fair price. An investigation has been started in the Herrin, coal mine riots of June 22. The price of white paper has increased $15 a ton in the last thirty days. Publishers are advised to reduce consumption 10 per cent.

The rail strike situation is at a standstill. No negotiations of any kind are in progress. It is expected that it will be a "finish fight.33 Depot Robbed. The Rock Island depot here was robbed sometime Monday night. The robbers broke the glass in the ticket window and worked the combination to the money drawer and got away with something over $22.00.

The robbery was not detected until the next morning when Arnold Bergen was meeting No. 1. He immediately notfied the sheriff who was soon on the scene. There was nothing to give the officers any clue and at this writing the robbers are still at large. Let us order your daily Charles Meinhardt will leave Friday evening for Chilicothe, Mo, where he will attend a telegraphers school.

Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Kliewer will leave next Monday for Los Angeles, Calif, where Mr.

Kliewer will attend school the coming winter. G. K. Froese and family are moving to Hutchinson this week, where Mr. Froese has a position in the Curtis Store.

Mr. Froese has purchaed a property there. Mr. and Mrs. R.

R. Hargis have gone back to work at the depot. Mr. Reede, who has been the relief man here, will go to Tampa for about three week. There will be no meeting of the A.

I. T. A. Friday night but a special meeting will be held next Thursday evening, Sept. 7, for the election and installation of officers.

All members are urged to be present. SOCIAL EVENTS Last year's Senior class of the Inman Rural High School and a few invited guests gathered at the home of Mrs. Clara Meinhhardt Wednesday evening for a party before students leave for various schools. The evening was spent in dancing. Everyone present had a fine time.

Miss Emma Delfs was the recipient of the honors at a very pretty party given at the home of Miss Ella Wittorff on Wednesday afternoon, August the thirtieth The bluebird -symbol of happiness -was the keynote of the decorations used. Several contests and games pertaining to things of interest to a bride were much enjoyed by the guests. Just before the serving of refreshments Miss Delfs was given a card which read, "Sing a song of sixpence, Pocket full of rye, Four and twenty bluebirds, baked in a then preseuted with a huge pie with bluebirds peeping out of the crust and which looked like an exact replica of the pie set before the king in mother goose lore--when the pie was opened the bluebirds proved to be many useful and attractive gifts with wishes of happiness for the new bride-to-be. Notice of Final Settlement. State of Kansas, McPherson Coun- ty, ss.

In The Probate Court of Said County and State. In Re Este of Christ Schlatter, ceased. All Creditors and all others interested in aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that I have filed: a report of my administration of said estate in the Probate Court of McPherson County, Kansas, and that I intend to make a full and final settlement of the business of said estate on the 9th day of October, A. D. 1922, and apply for my compensation, attorney fees and other expenses and for my discharge as Administrator of said and at such time 6r soon thereafter as the same can be heard, an application will be made to the said Probate Court for an order finding and adjudging who are the heirs, devisees and legatees of said deceased.

A. BARTELS, Administrator of the Estate of Christ Schlatter, Deceased. First published in The Inman Review on Sept. 1, 1922. WANT COLUMN girls for board.

Inquire of Mrs. Clara Meinhardt. Ice! Am now prepared to deliver ice to your residence. 19-tf. Fred Lewis, Phone 94.

A Good Year casing off of Ford southeast of Inman. Finder please leave at A. A. Ediger, Phone 907. FOR SALE-Large type Poland China boars, 5 months old; also a good organ.

Priced to sell: 34-3 A. H. Wilke, Phone 1013. For Sale: -4 room house (to be moved) in the east part of town. Inquire of G.

H. Balzer, Phone 65. 34-tf. FOR SALE- Gang disc plow, good as new; wide-tread lister, and John Deere weeder. Address H.

Richmond, Route 3. If you have chickens for the market call 174 and we will come after them and pay inside price. S. P. Prince.

Watermelons 5c and 10c each 2 miles south and miles west of Inman. I. P. Neufeld, Phone 1910. You can plow from 3 to 5 acres more on 50 gallons of Perfection coal oil than any other coal oil on the market.

Be your own judge. J. F. BERGEN, Agent. Correspondence.

SOUTHWEST INMAN. The farmers are still plowing in spite of the hot dry weather. Miss Pauline Foote of Bessie, was visiting friends in this community and Buhler. She will leave for China next month to do missionary work. 'G.

T. Schierling is plowing on the Arthur Poulton farm with his Fordson and with a team of horses also. J. E. Klassen moved his threshing outfit home Wednesday evening, got of Krause Bergen of Buhler.

The wheat price dropped 2c again. It is surely hard for the farmers to make any headway, to cover the heavy expense with low priced wheat. LITTLE VALLEY. Jake Kroeker of Hesston spent Sunday here with relatives. Mrs.

R. T. Myers and son, Ralph, are home from their trip to Oklahoma. The Wolf Creek Clothing Club closed their season's work with an exhibit and program at the Wolf Creek school house Friday afternoon. D.

A. Miller will have a public sale Sept. 1, 1922. Henry Delfs and family are moving to their new home in Inman this week. J.

A. Dauber, aged 48 years, died at the family home Thursday afternoon. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Dauber, two daughters and six sons. Funeral services were held at -2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home.

Burial in North Inman Cemetery. Miss Florence Deifs of Alma is here getting lined up for her school work which commences at at Wolf Creek next Monday. Theodore Gaertner of Sedgwick spent Sunday here..