The Garnett Review from Garnett, Kansas • 6

JUDGE MILTON GONE. Former Justice of Court of Appeals Died at Dodge City. 1 ma Harris Happenings. Mr. and Mrs.

Pugsley and baby, near Bush City, were guests of Mrs. Pug-sleys parents, Mr. and Mr. Hart, over Sunday. The friends of Mr.

and Mrs. George Fisher are sympathizing with them in the loss of their big new barn and silo by fire Sunday night. It is not known how the fire originated, but the loss is. a severe one, as the fire had gained Selma Items. We wonder if anyone looked for items last week.

The fact was, the correspondent was too late with the items for publication. We will try to not let this occur again. Ed Osborn and wife were Garnett visitors Wednesday of last week. Stanley Mugler, of Portland, Oregon, is visiting at the McCoy and Lloyd homes. MrsN W.

Adair is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller visited Mr. Judge Schoonover is in receipt of a copy of the Dodge City Globe of September 18th, which gives an account of the death of Judge B.

F. Milton, of that city, who passed away on the 18th, at his home. Judge Milton was, a good many years, prominent in politics and in the legal profession in Kansas. He was one of the justices of the court of ap For This $19.50 Cole's Hot Blast such headway before it was discover and Mrs. Husted Saturday and Sunday.

TK Gas Flame talis wh Coles MoT Blast Cool Jaile Last. peals, southern department, eastern division, sitting at Fort Scott, Wichita and Garden City, the other members of the court being Judge Manford Schoonover and Judge Arthur W. Den- Now on Exhibition In Our Window. George Curry went to Kincaid Saturday, to attend a meeting of the township board. Mr.

Morris went to Garnett Saturday, to spend the week-end at home. Charley Miller and family visited at J. B. Miller's Sunday. The baby at the Yelton home has With Three Tests, You Can Learn the Truth About Shotgun Shells The tests will show what shell has the quickest and strongest primer what shell has the highest velocity, and deepest penetration what shell is most waterproof what shell has the hardest crimping what shell is the best for etc.

Make theso tests yourself. been named Imogene. Preparation is being made to repair the Christian church. As the result nison. After the court had finished the work for which it was created, it ceased to exist, and Judge Milton again took up the practice of law.

Governor Stubbs appointed Judge Milton a member of the state tax commission, which place he served until Governor Hodges' election, when, although Judge Milton was a Demo ed, at 2 o'clck, that none of the contents were saved hay, grain, "buggy, harness, etc All were destroyed. Hayes Lankard, who was injured in a runaway Tuesday of last week, is recovering nicely, and her many friends are glad her injuries were not more serious. The lecture and entertainment given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society, in the hall, Friday evening, was much enjoyed by the crowd present. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Jessup have returned from Ottawa, and will make heir home with Mrs. Jessup's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Means, and will be engaged in telephone for Mr. Beath.

The telephone helpers who were here from Mont Ida left last week, and new help has been secured. The Fraternal Citizen lodge was organized last Friday night, with an en of the storms this summer, it is in a Going! 0.Hg very bad condition. Mr. and Mrs. M.

S. Atwater return ed from their trip to the coast Saturday. They had a delightful trip, but, ficftBLACK SHELLS are glad to get back to Good Old Kan sas. Mrs. Smith and Georgia spent Mon day with Mrs.

Charley Miller. Sam Hay and wife were Garnett visitors Wednesday of last week. We have a book telling you how to make these tests with your own gun. Call and get a copy free. Most interesting book about shclli that you ever read.

Uilson Elwd. Go GARNETT, KANSAS crat, he was succeeded by another. Judge Milton then returned to Dodge City and resumed the pratice of law. Death was caused by the hardening of the liver, complicated with dropsy. The trouble appeared about a year ago.

Since last June, he was confined to his home. He was sixty years of age. Judge Milton was quite well known in Garnett, having visited at Judge Schonover's home quite frequently. The writer had the pleasure of his acquaintance, and held him in the high The friends of Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. rollment of over seventeen. Kennedy gathered at their home Wed Mrs. A.

C. Kelly is now engaged in the boarding business, and Ed Fay and Ed Murphy are boarding there. A new son was born September 21st Gome in How! Write you name and your bid on the Secret Bid Card. Bids will be placed in the sealed box which forms part of our window display. At 4:00 p.

Saturday, October 2, 1915, (see date below) the seal will be broken and the Bid Card bearing the highest offer gets this remarkable Cole's Hot Blast Heater. nesday evening, and gave them a genuine surprise. The evening was spent in a social way. Punch and wafers were served, and, at a late hour, all departed, wishing them success wherever they may go. to J.

E. Lutz and wife. Save $25.00 this Winter from your former coal bills by heating your home with the valuable gas half of your fuel wasted by all other This valuable half of your coal saved and completely turned into heat only by a Cole's Original Hot Blast The children of Mrs. Margaret Noble have all arrived, and are at her bedside, where she lies very low with est esteem. He was a gentleman in the truest sense and a citizen of the highest type.

It is the opinion of Do-What-You-Can Club. Mrs. Lint was very sick last week. Dr. Nevitt was called Thursday, and she is better at present.

pneumonia. Drs. Coleman and Wilson are in attendance. Later reports say there is some improvement in her Born To Mr. and Mrs.

John Daniels, many people that "a lawyer cannot be a Christian," but those who were acquainted with Judge Milton knew this did not apply to him, for he was a of Page, Logan county, a baby girl. John is an Anderson county boy. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shimp enter We guarantee every Cole' Original Hot Blast to save the fuel over any bottom draft stove, to use less hard coal than any Base burner with same sized firepot.

to remain air tight as long as used. Burns any fuel Hard Coal, Soft Coal or Wood. Thevaluable eras half of your fuel is all held in the stove by Cole's Patented air tight construction. Not a particle of the gas is allowed to escape tip the chimney. It is then completely burned and utilized for heating by Cole's Fuel Saving Hot Blast Draft.

Beware of imitation Hot Blast Stoves which soon open up at the many joints allowing the gas to escape unused. tained a number of friends at dinner very conscientious ana nis me was squared by the Golden Rule. He Friday, in honor of Grandpa Slump's sixty-eighth birthday. Mr. and Mrs.

Shaw have moved to was a man of the most rigid honesty. His decisions were alvays fair, and no body ever questioned his good inten Avoid imitations Look for "Cole's" on feed door the farm, from ElDorado Springs. Mrs. Now is your chance. See this great heater.

Ask for free booklet. Come in today. tions in any movement he espoused. He was public-spirited and progressive, and in his death, not only his community, but the state of Kansas, is the loser. Judge Milton is survived by his widow, one daughter and one son, who Miss Daisy Smith is working for Mrs.

R. E. Camp. Madams Olive and Amanda Harvey and Mary Henry and Mrs. Steele called on Mrs.

Lint Monday afternoon. Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woolery, of Bartles-ville, are the proud parents of a ten-pound baby girl. Mrs.

Woolery will be remembered as Lola Atwater. The rain prevented some from attending the basket supper at the tent Sunday evening. The Oakwood and Kincaid Gospel Team were supper guests. The revival is still in progress, and, so far, has resulted in several conversions. Your Bid Must be Placed by Saturday, Oct.

2. The Cleveland Do-What-You-Can club gave Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Kennedy a farewell surprise Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burnett were to spend the evening with them, but when they arived, about fifty more came with them the surprised was complete. Mr. and Mrs.

Kennedy have only been here a few years, but have made many friends during their short stay. It is with regret that they leave, to Mr. Kennedy's health, he thought a change of climate would help him. The club served punch and wafers. They all just visited and departed a "wee hour," all wishing that Mr.

Kennedy's health would improve so they may come back to the' farm. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Eyman and daughter, Allen McVeigh and family, Sam Hay wif and daughter, Steril Goddall and fami-ly, Je Miller and wife, Will McCoy, wife and son, Will Erhart and family, Elden Daniels, wife and daughter, Ed Osborn and family, W. Padtic, wife and daughter, J. W. Chapman and Your bid must be placed by Saturday, October 2, 1915. 114E jhave the sympathy of a large number of frietnds throughout the state.

NOT AN ISOLATED CASE. Shaw was formerly Mrs. Cress, and is well known in our community. Mrs. Will Welsh and children, who were here during the sickness and death of Mrs.

Kitterman, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Charles Kitterman came up Friday from Anam, and is keeping house for Father Kitterman and the little boys. Mrs. Jake Valentine and Mrs.

Ross Hunt Visited relatives in Ottawa last week. Jake Valentine finished re-mdeling the house which wras struck by lightning on the Joe Wilper farm last week. This week, he and hs son Elmer will begin re-modeling the house on the west rent place, near Amiot, of Hugh McDonald, which will be occupied by Garnett and J. B. UDDTGHISOn ft GOMPAHV Many Similar Cases in Vicinity.

Obituary: Mrs. Jos. T. Yokum. This Garnett man's story given here is not an isolated case by any means; week after week, year after year, our How to End the War.

Tin Wedding. The subject of this sketch, whose maiden name was Liva Georgia Wolf, was born near Louisburg, Mami county, February 7, 1871, and died September 18, 1915, and was, there- neighbors are telling similar good news. Theodore Thompson, E. Fourth Garnett, says: "On different occasions He Wanted Bargains. A day or two ago a small boy with two pennies in his possession entered a local periodical store and spent some time in selecting a postcard.

Finding Wichita Eagle. Walter Robe and wife. Friday was the Tin wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Seroy, family, Mrs.

James Miller, Erma Mill- The boys' basket ball and athletic club will meet Saturday night, in Mel er and Young Haley. After their sale the Kennedys will leave for California. A GUEST. vin's hall. For particulars inquire of A Swiss newspaper recently offered a prize for the best essay on "How to End the War." Numerous replies were received, some of them from military experts, who enlarged upon the subject and attempted to solve the ques lore, agea iorty-iour years, seven months and fifteen days.

She came to Welda township with her parents in the year of 1882, where she grew to womanhood, and was united in marriage to Joseph T. Yokum, October 31, 1890. To this union six children were born five children, of Ray Jessup. Paul McNabb left last week to take Clover Leaf Club. my kidneys got sluggish and as the result my back pained me badly.

The kidney secretions deposited a heavy, brick-dust sediment and were highly colored. I got Doan's Kidney Pills at Graves' Drug Store and they eased my back and cleared up the kidney secretions. Some time rater, I had the gripp and my kidneys became affected again. Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of up his new postion on the Louisburg paper. tion of territorial limitations and racial one to suit him he handed the proprietor a penny.

The price of the card was five cents and the proprietor Bald he did not have any penny cards, but the wistful look on the boy's face prompted the proprietor to pocket his loss and let the boy keep the card. Then the boy produced his other penny and asked for a fountain pen, but the proprietor promptly refused to do any more business with the youthful bargain-hunter, remarking that tending store was no job for a nervous Xaan. Waltham News. Among those from here who attend and their neighbors Mrs. C.

A. Wad-man and Mrs. Vern Ayres planned and carried out a surprise for them, inviting a number of other neighbors. There were about thirty in all. The friends all met at the Wadman home, and, about 8 o'clock, they went to the Seroy home in a body.

They gathered silently in from the house, and, suddenly, there broke out a tin-pan serenade, each guest taking some article of tinware. The surprise was complete. The friends were invited in, and con whom are living Verda, Vena (now boundaries. But the prize was won by a man who knows nothing about war, and who makes no claim to being ed the Topeka fair last week were Mrs. Earl Johnson), Dilwyn, Winston and Glesma.

She is survived by her The Clover Leaf picnic was held at the home of Mrs. D. W. Woods Thursday, on account of the bad weather. It was to have been an out-door affair, but rain prevented.

All but two of the members were present, and the husbands and child ren of the members were there. In Joe Turrell, Jeff Melvin, Henry Rep-pert, Herb Ratliff, Earl Lizer and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mathews. Several husband and five children and her aged father, J.

E. Wolf, and ne sister, Mrs. Laura Nokes, and two brothers, Kin- a writer. His essay was also the shortest one submitted. The best way to end the war, according to the prize-winner, would be to put Emperor William and all mem the complaint." Price 50c, at all dealers.

Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that others were detained by stormy weath er, and didn't get in, in time to catch ard and L. T. Wolf, besides a host of other relatives, who mourn her early all, there were thirty-eight present. the excursion train. Get Sale Bills printed at this office.

bers of the royal family, together with Pait of the time was spent in play demise. Mr. Thompson had. Foster-Milburn Props. N.

American Rescue Workers Here. Deceased was loved and respected ing games and having an all-round good time socially. by all who knew her for her prompt Go with the The Stinebaugh hay baling crew are here, but, so far, have accomplished little, owing the wet weather. J. E.

Reddington was a business visitor in town Monday. Section Foreman Porter, of Glen-loch, was in town Saturday evening, gratulations were offered Mr. and Mrs. Seroy. As the friends took baskets of "eats" with them, a splendid luncheon was soon in evidence, consisting of sandwiches, three kinds of cake and coffee.

After the luncheon was served, everybody proceeded to have a good time, playing games and making lots and efficient services as telephone operator. She had been a great suf the members of the Prussian diet and the directors of the Krupp gun works, in one trench, and in another trench, facing it, place the king of England and the czar of Russia and members of the French senate. He claims the war would then end without another shot being fired. ferer several years, but she bore her sufferings without murmer or com- A splendid supper was served. Each lady took covered dishes of good things to eat, to which were added chicken! and various other delicacies.

It was an afternoon well spent. The next meeting will be with Mrlt Fred Coleman, October 2th. Major Ross I. Cummings, territorial commander, of the American Rescue Workers' Association, with territorial headquarters in Chicago, has been in the city the past few days in the in a 1 mm a i plaint, with Christian fortitude. She ganWjsco and tells us the new boy at his home has been named Chester Porter.

of noise. There is no doubt that the writer is did not identify herself with any church organization, but had an abid AST Mr. and Mrs. Seroy not only receiv right. With kings and potentates in ed -a shower of tinware, but a beauti Valuable Crop, Though Small.

ing faith in the promises of the Lord Jesus Christ, and squared her life by the trenches, not a shot would be fired terest of the work which is being done in the state of Kansas by that society. The American Rescue Workers wTas incorporated in the year of 1896, in the state of Pennsylvania, and the leader of the work, General James ful caserole, as well. A flag of truce would be the first thing Judy Hearsay. Mary King went back to Garnett, for school, Monday. Rev.

Guin, of Greeley, preached his the Golden Rule, and never lost sigh Between 11 and 12 o'clock, the in evidence, and the rulers would get guests departed, wishing Mr. and Mrs. of the "Star of Hope" that guides the child along this pathway of life to that country from whose Sunlit Clime farewell sermon here Sunday after Seroy many more anniversaries. together and compromise on a way to end the struggle with honor. While the rulers are willing to sacrifice the Wm.

Duffin, has been the commander-in-chief since the organization of the Miss the Daily. traveler has ever returned. A. D. Smith, of Jackson township, paid The Review a visit Friday afternoon.

He says he has practically no com, and not much else in that line, but he's highly elated, just the same, because he has a crop that beats all the others. It's a little boy, nearly two weeks old now, weighing seven no lives of millions of their subjects, it is society. She was a mother whose hands were ever ready to administer to the wants a timerent tning to lace tne guns With two or three exceptions, Re themselves. The society does a large work among the homeless children, and also maintains several rescue homes for fallen Spend two weeks in seeing California In connection with noon. Jack Fessler and family spent Sunday with home folks.

The Infield young folks spent Sunday at the Stomer home. Charley McCrabb had a sick horse Saturday, but is about again. Mrs. Edith Norton and Baby Raymond spent the day at the Fessler view readers have expressed regret be of her children; a companion who was always ready to share the joys and sorrows of this life with a devoted Baptist Silver Tea. cause of the suspension of the daily, girls, and distributes material aid to pounds.

The little fellow's grandmother Mrs. Smith's mother Mrs. C. P. your visit to the two Expo and, without exception, they say they the very destitute in the larger cities husband.

In her death, the husband would be willing to pay more for the Sanford, arrived from Hill City short and eosoel meetings are conducted loses a loving companion, the children daily. A letter from Miss Mary Lin ly after his arrival, to get acquainted nightly in the slum sections of the a devoted mother and the community home Friday, even though it did your with her grandson. This is Mr. and The regular Baptist silver tea was held at the home of Mrs. I.

G. Simmons Tuesday of last week. The hostesses were Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. J.

W. go contains a remittance for the week ly Review, and she writes: larger cities. a good neighbor. down rain. Mrs.

Smith's only child. Major Cummings, has with him A bunch of boys went for a hunt "We miss the daily paper. The pat During the conversation Friday, Mr. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors, but friends, without regard Bronston and Mrs. A.

M. Graves. There Captain James Matthews and Captain Saturday afternoon, and got several Smith said this is no country for raising grain to sell, but it is an ideal were about eighty ladies present. squirrels. rons all miss the daily visits of The Evening Review.

We would be glad to have the paper restored as it was, Thomas Brophy, who assist him in the evangelistic meetings in the different to society or church organizations vied with each other in contributing the choicest collections of flowers that was It was an ideal day and a delight The gas drillers are still "grinding dairy country, and farmers can makfl ful crowd. cities which they visit. away" on the Ben Cooksplace. They even if -we have to pay a higher rate money handling dairy cows and selling the milk. He says he started last Jan There was no formal program, but struck a light amount of gas, but con ever seen at any funeral here.

And it seemed that the elements J.n sym Narrow Escape. template going deeper. Having a Fine Time. there was an abundance of music throughout the afternoon, Mrs. T.

T. pathy with the sorrowing friends, pro Arthur and Wniona Cooke spent Harris Commercial. uary with two "strippers, and is now milking eleven cows. From the milK sold be' ween January and August 1st, he realized over $300. He had bad Kelly giving a number of piano selec vided an ideal day, thus lesening the Sunday at the Jones home.

The Review received a card Satur Mrs. Havs Lankard had a narrow tions. sadness of the occasion. lrl bmith spent Saturday evening day from J. W.

Hunter, who went to sitions. This tour is especially for rural folks and others interested. I want you to see the San Joaquin Valley and talk to the people about the greater production per acre, the balmy, healthful climate, the year-round growing season. You will be the guests of many communities in Southern California and San Joaquin Valley. You will be taken on auto trip to see.

their farms, orchards and homes. We have no land to sell. We just want you to see and know California. Let me tell you at what small cost this trip will be made. We will live on our own special cars most of the time, so Baving hotel bills.

Go with us on the Santa Fe, stop a day at Grand Canyon and return Santa Fe or any direct route. This party will leave Chicago October 14, reach San Francisco about October 30, and return from there at your pleasure up to December 31. YouH Bee rural California as you could see it in no other way. YouH see the two great world expositions. Also you'll see the Grand Canyon of Arizona.

Make reservations promptly, to insure getting space wanted the time is short. Write me to-day for itinerary, particu- The hostesses served "tea" from 3 The funeral services were construct escape from being killed on last Wed-nesday evening last week. and Sunday with Claude Fishburn. Michigan last week, to join Mrs. Hunt luck with his calves, losing five of them, but he could readily sell the to 5 o'clock.

ed at the home, by Rev. S. C. Tharp, Mr. Kratzberg, near Greeley, went er, wno preceded nim tnere two or She was driving to town in a buggy, The ladies spent a very pleasant af of the U.

P. church, in a solemn and through this locality with a load of others for enough to make more than others for $200." And his cows arQ three weeks. They are visiting their son who has been living at Wyandotte, ternoon together. impressive manner, and the discourse with a colt tied on behind. In some way, the colt got to pulling, and turn apples one day this week, and this was preached from the sixth chapter neighborhood made a pretty good haul only ordinary stock.

Farmed in the Mud. ed the buggy over. Then the team -w A 1 and thirty-fourth verse of Mark, after on his pile of apples. The dairy idea is growing in this several years. Mr.

Hunter writes that they are having a fine time. They expected to go over into ran away. Mrs. LanKara was inrown out, and at this time, the seriousness Roadwork is being done up between section, and The Review believes it i3 which the body was conveyed to the beautiful White City on the hill, followed by the largest concourse of only a matter of a few years when Roy Pippinger and Elmer Sisson, of her injuries are not known. She is badly bruised up, but Dr.

Wilson, Milton Turner's place and the railway track, where the water washed it out so badly. here will be many dairy farms in An derson county, which will mean pros near colony, were transacting business in Garnett Friday, and paid The Review a visit. friends, from all parts of the county, that ever attended a funeral in Welda, who is attending her, says he doesn't John Norton and son Clarence were think she has any bones brokem He perity to the community. Dairy farmers in other countries have grown rich, at Jack Fesselr's Friday morning. Mr.

Pippinger said he has some ex thus attesting the high esteem in which this good woman was held. many friends wish for her speedy Canada Friday, but he said they wouldn't go far, as they might kidnap him and send him over to Europe, to fight. o- Advertising car No. 1, of the 101 Ranch show came in Saturday and proceeded to bill the town and country for the show which will 'exhibit here October 1. Mr.

Azure, of Greeley, was through and why should not the farmers of this section do so? cellent corn, kaffir corn and feterita this year, and his success is due to The whole community joins in ex his locality, looking up fattening hogs, and rates. Farm Loans Lowest rates, best Saturday. tending their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved husband and children and Wrecked at Cedar Creek. One of John Norton's horses was hard work. He "mudded in" his crop, and he also cultivated it in the mud.

Part of the time, he had to wear a terms. Call or write me. tl. n. McDowell, Garnett, Kas.

si relatives. H. T. H. Tu General Colonisation Ajrent badly cut by wire Monday morning.

A west-bound through freight train Atchison, Topek Santa Fe Ry. slicker while he plowed, as the rain HAPPY HUNTER." Mrs. M. A. Proper, of Oakland, CaL, Z30I Kail way Exchange Chicago You can always find good county was pouring down- was wrecked at the Cedar creek bridge Monday morning, about 6 o'clock.

One He has some neighbors who did the butter, eggs, etc, at BoscoWs, The Wanted To trade for live stock, a good six-room house in Garnett, well located; plumbing for gas and city wa who has been visiting her brother, D. W. Cass and wife, left for Ottumwa, Iowa, Saturday, where she will visit car crashed through a span of the At the Rummage sale, Oct. 1st and Grocer. a27 same, and they have good corn.

Those bridge. Traffic was delayed durinff 2nd. Something good and cheap for who didn't cultivate in the mud have ter; good cistern and barn. E- C. S.

COLEMAN, Agent at Garnett, Kansas. relatives. the day. and 10c. Bring your job work to The Review.

utchison, phone. 72B. 16t3 no crop. J.iIOIS I.