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The Horton Headlight-Commercial from Horton, Kansas • 6

The Horton Headlight-Commercial from Horton, Kansas • 6

Location:
Horton, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE HORTON TTEADLIGIIT-COifMERCIAL Thursdav. June 24, 1920 Pjw Six could not look better. This is ideal NEIGHBORHOOD home canninff for weather for them. tun vail liVAb iiuwt Mrs. Norman Cotton visited at the Herman Beaman visited the J.

ITnitmnn home Sundav. Frank Belden home Tuesday. A daughter was born Sunday to Mr, and Mss. Philip Werner and morning with his family in his Ford for a 200-mile drive. Mrs.

R. E. Piner and children left for Western Kansas to visit her husband's folks before going to Delta, where Mr. Piner has a position with a large lumber company. Mr, and Mrs.

Frank Caukins came home about ten days ago from Lawrence, where they had been attending U. the last school term. Mrs. Mary family visited at J. J.

Petty's home PERSONAL MENTION. You'll find it among the Wantads! So many Holton people are using city water for irrigating that plans are being wade to develop new springs and increase the water supply. a Charles V. Hill keeps his Ford in such fine condition that it looks like Mr. and Mrs.

fcnos lorKeison. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Weber and daughter Esther spent Sunday at the near Horton bunday. business meeting with the official board.

H. J. Williams visited his farm near Whiting last week, looking after his wheat crop and reports it looking fine. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Tinsley visited relatives in Wetmore over last Sunday and brought home with them Miss Janey Dale for a visit. Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Parker went to Highland to take Parker's aunt home who had been visiting him for ten days or more. She is 89 years old. Spectacls and artificial eyes prop Kenneth Peterson, of Whiting, Chris Tostrudo nome.

Mr nnH Mrs. John Hochstatter, Effinjrhom, spent Sunday with Mr, onH Mrs. Larson. BRUSH QIEEK. Special correspondence Jane 21.

loft Lockwood has a Ford. Miss Hazel Spears is visiting her Mrs. Lee Lockwood. Smith, son of Tom Smith, Huron, is visiting: his cousin, Otis Hetce. Miss Jane Stirton is the nurse in attendance for Mrs.

Enos Torkelson and baby. Miss Maybclle Weber ia visitinjr in Muscotah with her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Miss Sally Larson is the guest of Iter aunt, Miss Ida Jackson, in St. Joseph, Mo. Loring, Mrs.

Caukins' mother, came with them. spent the week-end with his grandfather, A. Peterson. Homer Lyons and bride entertained the charivari crowd at the Jonas Reid home Saturday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Wetzel, Mr. and Mrs. David Winger spent Sunday at The Red Sox -won from Arrington Sundnv in a ten innine game. The The Methodist superintendent of the Atchison district came to Willis a new car when he drives around town.

However, he bought this car last summer. He now harf an artificial foot and is using it in shifting gears. Sunday to hold the first quarterly score was 11-7. Friday night of this week the Red Sox boys will hold an ice cream social at the Brush Creek school house. Everyone is invited to G.

Winger's near Powhattan. meeting, but as the resident pastor was absent could not have much of a erly adjusted over Colonial theater, every Wednesday. Dr. Layton. Adv Lucue and bdna McLlaskev are spending a few days with their brother, Orville and wife in Horton.

come. Arrlell and Willie Lockwood H. H. Brady was callinsr on old r.A TtmnWa ToatniHft Rnpnt ThurS- friends in tnis neighborhood, also vis CtllV4 14VW.v.w day in Atchison with Mrs. Tostrude, ited his old home place Thursday.

who is in a nospizai xnere. one is improving as well as can be expected at 31 r. and Mrs. Walter Koger, Mr. W.

i Kaxter spent a part or last "week in City, with his son Clarence and family. Harry Harrison and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Harrison's parents, near Purcell. Miss Anna Canter returned home and Mrs. Harry Harden visited at the this time.

r. m. Coleman home at Powhattan Sunday. COUNTY LINE NEWS. Special correspondence June 22.

Sunday from Joe Burkharts, where WILLIS. she has been working near Mercier. Special correspondence June 21. J. J.

Heitman and son George were shopping in, Hiawatha Thursday. J. J. Petty's were guests at Philip Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Coonse and son Samuel, and Henry and Roger Swear- Hurrah, for Harding, for president: Mrs. L. O. Murohy entertained the angen, spent Sunday with Mr. Werner nome inursaay evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotton visited Mrs. Lloyd Lovelace Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church last Wednesday and they report a Mrs. Frank Johnson and children their son Norman and wife ounday.

John Seibenmoreran and family vis. nice time. who formerly lived on what is now Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Dacrue entertain known as the Gayuusek farm and ited his Uncle Joe near Mercier Sun, ed Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grosfield and dav. who have been visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity returned to Mrs.

Ed McClaskey has been hav family, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hansen at dinner Sunday.

ing a tussle with tonsilitis, but is bet H. J. Williams is almost throusrh their home in Ingersoll, Wednesday of last week. Frank Johnson onr'inppr on the railroad be ter now. repairing his home.

He has made a SJ-gV everybody knows Paul Breeding isr spending the week at his uncle's, Chri3 Peterson, near wonderful change on his residence, and it looks like he was going to Horton. make it his permanent home. Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Coleman were frank Caukins was on the silk list Wednesday evening guests at Harry Harnen's. for about 10 days since he came home. tween Ingersoll and Geary. Miss Lela Francis, who with her parents formerly lived in this neighborhood, and Homer Lyons were united in marriage at the court house in Holton Saturday, June 19.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyons are now at the home -of Jonas Reid, west of Horton, where they are employed. This community He got overheat trying to harvest the Mrs. Frank Belden and son were weeds and errass that had accumu guests at Norman Cotton's bunday afternoon.

lated while he was absent. Mrs. John McCreary, who lives in Miss Grace Kojrer entertained Miss Emporia, made Mrs. Henrietta Rob Anna Wetzel and Miss Margaret Ko- extends best wishes for a happy and ertson a weeks visit. She left last prosperous wedded life.

week to visit her twe sisters in St. Joseph before returning. The Social Circle met at the home of Mrs. T. 0.

Plummer, Thursday Kev. A. J. rratt was called last Friday night to the southern part of Kansas to see his mother who was afternoon, June 17th, with a good attendance. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs.

B. K. ger Sunday. Wm. Koger and family visited at Clay Johnson's near Whiting Saturday afternoon.

John Niehaus and family, of Whiting, were Sunday evening guests of J. J. Heitman's. There was a wedding in our neighborhood Saturday. Miss Lela Frances and Homer Lyons were married very ill and not expected to live only a few hours.

He left early Saturday Ham. The ladies agreed to begin the club meetings hereafter promptly at at Holton. Misses Lizzie and Rose Howe's 1 Mrs. Walter Koger and daughter Grace visited at Pete Peterson's near Whiting Thursday. Miss Lizzie Peterson had the mis 2:30 oclock.

An interesting program had been prepared, and was given as follows: Roll call; Household hints; song, America, audience; piano solo, Mrs. Oliver Plummer; Reading "Sweet Country Cousins," Margaret Hartley; Recitation, "Why She is Beautiful," Emma Deeringer; Music, Alaska, Edison; Toe dancing, Aileen Hutchinson; Music, "Golden Gate, Open for Me," Edison. At tne close of the program the hostesses, Mes-dames Primmer, Coonse and Brim, served ice cream and cake. A good fortune of being kicked by her driv The Buick Dry Plate Clutch ing horse Friday. No serious results, only some bad bruises.

Mr. and Mrs. Biprford and three sons, of Manhattan; Mrs. James Gris- ham, Mrs. Herman Lindell, of Base-hor.

Mrs. Kate Heinz, of Lan- time was enjoyed and the meeting Thursday after a twoday viait at the Harry Harden home. adjourned to meet with Mrs. Chris Tosterud, the third Thursday in July. Mrs.

Claude Jerome, Mrs. Bud PJum-mer, and Mrs. Chris Tostrude were I Farmers are all busy this week putting up clover hay. There is a big yield this year. Corn is looking fine only we need more sunshine and warm weather for it.

Wheat and oats as -program cummiiaee. They have arranged to have recipes The exclusive patented features of the Buick disc clutch minimize the" effort and skill necessary in gear shifting, and at the same time provide a clutch that is absolutely smooth and positive in operation. Under this patented construction, the heavy rotating parts of the clutch are carried by the flywheel and only the very light parts are carried bythe transmission, which accounts for the transmission gears not spinning after clutch is disengaged, thus preventing the clashing of gears in shifting from om speed to another. The slightest pressure of the foot will disengage this smooth acting Buick clutch, which makes it especially popular with women drivers and those who drive much in congested traffic. a wi i ii ii i i i ii it.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Costs less to use this paint Cheap paints cover only 200 to 250 square feet per gallon, two coats. Lowe Brothers High Standard covers 350 to 400 sqaaxe feet, two coats. That's why it costs less in the long run. Lasts longer, too. Come in and ask for color card and literature.

Smith Lindsay 0 When Better Automobiles Are Built BUICK Will Build Them We are now ready to give Buick Service Horton Buick Co. Hill Burns 6Fairtts I II 0 I9l9HI9l9l8ISigwe: I will be more than pleased to show you this splendid if you will call at my office, under the Bank of Horton. D. F. BEARD, Agent for Horton, Kansas THE BIO BAR (Cut High LASTING soap Delicious, Wholesome Bakery Goods EVERY NICKEL COUNTS NOWADAYS YOU SAVE ON won PURCHASE The first isquisits of this Bakery is cleanliness.

That with our quality flour and the knowledge of "how to do it" makes our Bakery products the most sought for in. this community. Children instinctively like our pure goodies. Grown-ups revel in the wholesomeness of our tasty dainties. Buy your Bakery Goods here for your table every day and dispense with the worry and inconvenience of baking at home.

Special attention given to orders for parties, weddings, etc. most ptrxsrr a wo immvt HIT 3MIP2KI It is worth oh the-: puucjiasg op IMMoKli2l Washing Powder CUTOUT THE ENTIRE PAcKAGf' 1 1 ER. SOFTENS HARD WAT FDR SALE AT ALL GROCERS Palace Bakery Earl Braley, Prop. 2 DOES ALL ITS NAME IMPLIES TtfZ PAVOHTTE FLAKE FINE FABRICS.

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About The Horton Headlight-Commercial Archive

Pages Available:
12,008
Years Available:
1892-1922