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The Canton Pilot from Canton, Kansas • 8

The Canton Pilot from Canton, Kansas • 8

Publication:
The Canton Piloti
Location:
Canton, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE CANTON PILOT, CANTON. KANSAS. OBITUARY ORDINANCE NO. 180. HOOVERIZE ON YOUR FUEL Do you know that by using Alumi num Cooking Utensils you can cut your fuel bill 50? Mrs.

Anna M. Case, Factory Expert of the famous The Waur "18-92" ILLINOIS line of Aluminum Cooking Utensils, the ware that car An ordinance providing for permanent sidewalks in certain parts of the City of Canton, Kansas. Specifying the materials to be used, the time of construction, and providing the cost thereof in case same be built by the City of Canton, Kansas. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Councilmen of the City of Canton, Kansas: Sec. 1.

That this ordinance shall provide for the completion of cement sidewalks, by the property Ella Beatrice Morris was born July 23, 1910 and died at the home of her parents three and one-half miles southeast of Roxbury Tuesday afternoon, April 23, 1918, at the age of seven years and nine months. While she was in very poor health last spring and summer, she was so much better during the winter that her parents hoped for a permanent recovery, but their hopes were shattered when after a brief illness of another nature the only little girl ries a 20 year Guearantee with each piece, will scientifically demonstrate this amazing fact at The Canton Hardware Lumber Co. all next week, May 6-11. The public js cordially invited to attend this interest avmn ing Demonstration. Register your name and address with Mrs.

Anna M. Case, she has a surprise in store for you. adv SACRIFICE Julian Street in Collier's Weekly. In advertisements and speeches designed to persuade Americans to purchase Liberty Bonds or War Savings Stamps, or to perform other duties the nonperformance of which is a disgrace, I have more than once noticed a form of appeal which, whenever I encounter it, strikes me anew as constituting one of the world's great tragi-comic jokes. It is the kind of appeal which says, in effect: "Our boys in the trenches are doing their bit to make the world safe for democracy and home safe for you and yours.

It is therefore up to you, who stay behind, to do your bit: namely, to purchase Liberty Bonds or War Savings Stamps." Their bit! What is this "bit" that 'our boys are doing over there? They have given up everything mothers, wives, children, sweethearts, homes, jobs torn themselves up by the roots, braved the submarines, gone into trenches swimming in mud, alive with rats and lice, and subject to a ceaseless hellfire bullets, gas, flame, shells, shrapnel, air bombs, hand grenads, every devilish force A "HOME COMING" AFFAIR rim The approaching state Suuday in the home passed away. Her sweet patient disposition during all her illness was much in evidence. She was always thoughtful of those caring for her and seemed to think they were doing too much for her. She never complained and when asked how she felt she always made the cheerful reply "Oh I'm alright." Beside her parents and brother Forest, there are grand parents, uncles, aunts, cousins and many friends who mourn her departure. As the little form lay still in the white casket among the great bank of flowers loving friends had given along the west side of lots 1 (one) to 25 (twenty-five) inclusive; Block 1 (one) Investment addition and Lots 1 (one) 2 (two) and 3 (three) Lyon addition connecting with street crossing on First street thence west along the South Side of Lot 6 (Six) Block 1 (one)' Original Plat connecting with Alley Crossing on Allan Street.

All in the City of Canton, Kansas. All sidewalks to be (4) Four inches thick and (4) four feet wide and all work to be done in a workman-like manner. Sec. 2. Said walks to be completed within 30 (thirty) days from the date of publication of this notice in The Canton Pilot'; and if any por- School Convention at Hutchinson, May 7, 8, 9, is announced as a "Home Coming" event.

Sunday School celebrities "formerly of Kansas" have been solicited from the ends of the earth resulting in a program of unusual attractiveness. John L. Alexander and Prof. L. H.

Beeler of Chicago, Mrs. Jean E. Hobart of St. Paul Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Hutton of Des Moines, with such men as President it seemed indeed that one of God's D. W. Kurtz, President F. Scott, and had been taken to be with tion or portions of same sidewalks i i i i i- nau oeen laivcii lu iui utile ones with which the Prussian brute is at other Kansas speakers take conspicuous part. Three divisional "schools" the Savior.

The funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. E. Hall, assisted by shall remain unbuilt at the expiration-of the above stated time, same sidewalks shall be built by the City of Canton, Kansas and a penalty of tempting to coerce the world. They are gambling.

They are play will operate throughout the three afternoons. Rev. Ward of the Presbyterian church and the body was laid to rest '25 (twenty-five) shall be added to the cost thereof and taxed to the lot A DOUBLE SURPRISE in the Roxbury cemetery. ing the greatest game of chance a human being can play. Life is the stake.

If, as individuals, they lose in their gamble with the Hun, they pay the great price. If, as individuals, A very unique surprise was car Contention ried out Sunday evening in the form or lots of the owners failing to comply with this Ordinance. Sec. 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect on and after its publication in The Canton Pilot.

Passed and approved this 1st day they win, they earn what? The right to come back and begin life of a double weddinc', when Dr. D. A Lacquement and Fcbian Lacquement Weather is rather cool for gardens to grow well. O. D.

Johnson will begin to work over again in a land wherein your sons of Mr. and Mis. A. B. Lacque life and mine have gone on relatively ment were united in marriage to the Misses Daisy Manuel and Myrtle roads again Tuesday, had to lay off April, 1918.

on account of rain. J. A. FRICK, Mayor. 0.

D. Johnson was papering his W. S. STRICKLER, Clerk. (Seal) without interruption; a land some of whose citizens have persistently voiced the noble cry: 'Business as Maddox.

house or had Claude Morrises do it Heads we win, tails they lose, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT -iirliila if waa TQinino1 and couldn't Theirs the losses, ours the gain. So much for their "bit." work roads. a McPherson County, s. And now for ours. What is our "bit?" In the Probate Court of said Coun- on her house fixed up last week.

State Mr. Ware was dragging roads yT" i At present we are being asked as a Nation to absorb 3 billion dollars" The wedding party consisted of Dr. D. A. Lacquement, Miss Daisy Manuel, Fabian Lacquement, Miss Myrtle Maddox, Mr.

f.nd Mrs. A. B. Lacquement, Mr. and Mrs.

Geomo Manuel and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simcox. The party moto-'td to Mcpherson and at six oVlwk the wedding took place at the Baptist parsonage. The ring cerer.iony be'nu performed by Rev Ilslcy, pastor of Baptist chuivh McPherson.

After the ceremony the party was escorted to the cafe by the father of the grooms where all enjoyed a worth of Liberty Bonds, bearing in terest at the rate of 4 per cent. And, as I have said, there is in some of the appeals a sort of implication Monday. Mr. E. M.

Serviss was moving back to his farm Monday. The Red Cross northeast of Canton will meet with Mrs. Claude Morris Tuesday of thi3 week. The rain and mud kept people from going to town Saturday so Canton had a good crowd Monday. deceased.

All creditors and all other 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 1st that, by so doing, we may render a service approximating that being ren dered by our fighting men. The great tragi-comic joke again! Is a plan by which you invest your small savings with the United States Government. You do it by buying War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps. A War Savings Stamp cost $4.12 in January, and to this price is added one cent for each month since January. The one cent advance each month is to aU low for interest the stamp earns.

These stamps as bought are pastecL in a War Savings Certificate, which is a folder with 20 spaces for the Stamps. When these 20 spaces are filled put1 the Certificate away; it is worth $100, payable Jan. 1, 1923. Then start another. A United States Thrift Stamp is for investors who want to save but find the War Savings Stamp more than they can spare at one time.

The U. S. Thrift Stamp costs 25 cents; you get a Thrift Card from the postorEce or bank, or other authorized agency; no charge for the card. There are 16 spaces on this Card; a place for each 25-cent Thrift Stamp you buy. Sixteen of them make $4.

When the card is full, take it to the postofrice, or bank, or other agency and get a War Savings Stamp; you'll pay the difference, 12 cents for January and one cent more each month during 1918. Paste the War Savings Stamp on the Certificate Card you get with it, and start a new 25-cent Thrift The U. S. Thrift Stamps do not bear interest; the War Savings Stamps do 4 per cent, compounded every three months. The interest is in the convenient form of a monthly increase in the face value of the Stamps.

The Stamps are redeemable at their full value, $5, on January 4st, 1923. If you need to draw out the-money you have saved (don't do it if you don't have to) go to the postofrice and they will tell you what to do, and what the exact value of your investment is on that date, and give you the money. While the man in the' trenches i sumptuous weaning umner. stands ready to give his life, what! These J'oun Peiil'le need no in" are we asked to give? Nothinir. I production to our people as they are v.

i day of June, A. D. 1918, and apply his brother Guy car so he has been r. for my compensation, attorney fees making the mud fly since the last 1 and other expenses and for my dis- charge as Co-Administrators of said Marion Johnson returned from know here. mile the man in the trenches well and favorably estate; ana at sucn time or as soon thereafter as the same can be heard, gambles his life, what are we asked to gamble? Nothing not even our sleek, comfortable dollars.

We are not even asked to take such slight financial risks as are gladly taken Kansas City one day lnpt veek. Miss Alice Jonnson was enjoying the measles last week but is getting They have grown to manhood and womanhood in our community and this double wedding is of more than ordinary interest as the boyp are in the draft and are expecting to be called during this month to go and help whip te kaiser. They are true an application will be made to the said Probate Court for an order find- Several loads of wheat passed here inS and adjudging who are the heirs, devisees and legatees of 'said deceas blue Americans and are anxious to on the other side of the big pond last week going to. Canton. Some herds of cattle have been taken to pasture, these cold rains are pretty hard on them.

Mr. Clark, the Battle Hill assessor, 1 ed. Jeff N. Johnson and Jloraee N. Johnson, Co-Administrators of the estate of Elizabeth Johnson, decease- and do their part in this great struggle for the protection of the world against kaiserism.

The boys have finished up assessing last week. been doing their part at home and are members of Company Kansas ROLL OF ENLISTED BOYS (First published in the Pilot, May 2,, 1918.) State Guards. Dave has been one of the faithful ones and has been by conservative investors who buy corporation stocks and bonds and lock them away in their strong bocs. We are asked to buy the best securities ever offered in this world, at a rate of interest abnormally hith. We are asked, in short, to an unexampled opportunity for the exercise of intelligent self-interest.

To be decent citi.er.s each one of us must have a real s'lara in this war. Nor does the fact that we have bought Liberty Bonds or war savings stamps, or both, nece3i.ri;y give us that real share. Those purchased in such amount) as we have found entirely convenient represent a share in the profits of the war. And to be a profiteer is not enough. We are not participants urtil we share the sacrifice.

PUBLICATION NOTICE: State of Kansas, McPherson County, ss. The following are now in the U. S. service from this part of the county. We are trying to get a complete list.

If you know of any name that promoted twice, being a sergeant. Fay was not here until a short time ago and has been doing his part well since joining the company. We know in the District Court of said county we failed to cet nlease send it to the and State 0 I 1 1 1 1 Til 1 i Pilot office. vvuiiam ones, riainun, vs. that when they get in Uncle Sam's army that they will make good.

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE Have you bought only suih Liberty- March 29, 1918. Mrs. W. H. Ware, Doles Park, Kansas.

Dear Mother: Just a few lines today. Well, here Bonds (or war savings stamps) as suited your immediate convenience to buy, or have you bought more I am in France and believe nie it Rure is a beautiful country. Everything green and trees in MoomJ I am in good health and could not feel better. than you can pay for without exercising self denial? Have you made a sacrifice? Have you sacrificed enough? Have you gone over the Write me nnd give my address to the rest as I have not much time to financial top? Or are you that most contemptible of creatures, the slacker Canton Investment a corporation, and the Bank of Kansas, or their successors, trustees and assigns, and John A. Boyts, Nancy J.

Satterlee, John Satterlee, and if they be dead then their unknown heirs executors' administrators, devisees trustees and assigns and W. W. McGill, A. C. Mc-Gill, Amelia E.

Russell heirs of J. S. McGill, deceased, Defendants. State of Kansas Greetings: to the above named defendants the Canton Investment Co. a corporation, and the Bank of Kansas, or their unknown- successors, trustees and assigns, to John A.

Boyts, Nancy J. Satterlee, and John Satterlee and if they be dead, or either of them, then, to their unknown heirs executors, administrators, devisees and assigns: and to W. W. McGill of Ohio, A. C.

McGill of Montezuma, Iowa, and Amelia E. Russell of Pittsburgh, heirs of J. S. McGill, deceased. You and each of you the above named defendants, will take notice that the above named plaintiff, William Jones, did heretofore file his petition and commence suit in the District Court within and for the County and State above named, on this 1st day of May, 1918, and that you and each of you, the above named defendants, must answer said petition filed as aforesaid on or before .1 write but will try and write all the who lets the other fellow do it, not kids just as soon as I have time.

only in the trenches, but at home? Otis Hedingfcr. Burl Morse. Guy Oldfield. Frank Arbuckle William Oldfield. Lewis Oldfield.

Chas. Champlin. Ben Champlin. George Serviss. George Maltby.

Lute Russell. Arthur Godown. Floy.d Huff. Tom Keefer. Harry Ware.

Frank Ware. Rolla Darling. Arvid Anderson. Lloyd Bishop. Donald Clark.

Francis Clark Leonard Johnson. Elmer Godown (discharged) Lucien Gray. Wallace Overman. Earl Austin. Edward Gard.

Theo. Boesker (Discharged). Rudolph Gorsulo-ky. Paul M. Simpson.

Paul J. Simpson. (Lieut.) Arthur Shaw. Clyde Webster. Clyde Olson.

never got sea sick coming over at all. Hope this finds you all in good health and write and tell George and Alma A Country Worth FIGHTING For my address and tell them to write Say believe me, land sure did look good to me when we came in sight of it. Where is Harry and tell him IS to write me as I would like to hear from all of you as I sure nm a long ways from home but do not worry I will be home again some of these A Country Worth SAVING For days and then I will make a long the 14th day of June, A. D. 1918 or visit How is dad and tell him thinV France would suit him very well.

Talk about the wind blowing in Kius, it does not blow at all compact! to ou on the ocean. Now FROM ROLLA DARLING April 11)18. Dear Pa: I thought I would write you a few lines to let you know that I am well and hope you are the same. We ure having fine weather for spring weather. It is warm and things are starting to green up a little and make the country look much prettier.

We are having a few spring rains. We have an opportunity to see quite a few air battles, on nice days is when they are most frequent. How is George and Pearl getting along? I suppose things are starting to green up a litttle now and the oats and wheat are looking I have not received any word from you for about two weeks but there dome mail came in today so inn be I will get some. I will close hop rn- to hear from you soon. Yours truly, Private Rolla E.

Darling, Co. 2nd Reg. Engineers Amr. Expeditionary Fort, Viu New York. O.

K. Cnpt. II. K. Schmidt.

said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you and each of you the said named defendants as follows: Quieting Title in the plaintiff to the following described real estate, situated in Mc Pherson County, Kansas, to-wit: Lots 7-8-9-10-11 and 12, in Block One (1) Canton Investment Addition to Canton, Kansas. will Ko ranAaraA in nrw write me even though you do not he from nic so very often. State Guard Notes cannot mderstnnd a word of French yet but 1 see I sun will have to WS.S. TOOL SAVINGS STAMPS ItiUED THE UNITED STATES of the plaintiff that his title to snid'. learn to 8p.k it.

rpnl DarntA nflrfonr anil vnlwl U.il vveii ni.wjicr, i wii write niran Officers school at 8 :00 p. m. every Friday night. Roll call and company drill at 8:30 every Monday night. Company drill at 8:30 every Saturday night.

vvn, so hof'ng to hear from you all otm I am love to all, Privt Vvank L. Ware Co. A. Prov. Hi The Canton Commercial Club.

the defendants nor any of them, have no interest or estate in said real estate or any part thereof and that the defendants will be perpetually barred and enjoined from asserting any claim or title to said premises or any part thereof adverse to thnt of the plaintiff- JAMES A. CARSLF.R, Attorney for the Plaintiff. Attested 0. O. Aspcrren, Clerk of District Court.

Ord. 1 American K. Via Now York You can't SPEND Your Money and SAVE IT TOO! Buy War-Suvins Stamps! COME ACROSS IF YOU DON'T THE KAISER WILL May 8. 9 Three Days IIuU'i Inr on rate Sunday Scaool Convention. Fervc and Save, Buy vines Stamrs.

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About The Canton Pilot Archive

Pages Available:
9,889
Years Available:
1898-1922