The Gridley Light du lieu suivant : Gridley, Kansas • 2

The Gridley Light. ance at the play Saturday night and was generally well pleased with the performance. Some of the acting was especially good fori looked like leather and paper and had the odor of wood and colored in very odd designs. Then too, there Were a number of shells wbich were quite pretty. And his letters were full of descriptions of the people and their customs.

lie expects soon to go on a trip to China and Japan, if ho can get an assignment on the right ship. 'r amateurs, though along in the last act some of the players forgot their lines afed had to be prompted. However they ll did very well and are to be congratulated on the success of the play. The W. C.

T. U. wHl meet next week Thursday with Mrs. Levanch Maclaskey. Tho subject for dis EnU-pd biOie Tost Oflia at Grldlf Kansas as mall matter.

cussion is 'Temperance Work in the Sunday School," with Mrs. Euseba Monroe as leader. The new year books are ready for delivery and all, members' are urged The Greatest Paper Sometimes wo are tempted to believe that The Kansas City Star, with its morning auxiliary, the Kansas City Times, is the greatest newspaper in tho Big and newsy and cheap, it is a solace to a weary man as well as a source of instruction. And then Editor Nelson almost gives it away; thirteen papers for ten ctmts a week, or $5.20 a year We know of nothing like it in the world. Tribune, Altoona, Pa.

to be present. M'he Light office has just received when your money and valuables Are DEPOSITED in this Bank BECAUSE: THIS institution is backed by the financial responsibility of FIFTEEN well known, reliable holders. IT is managed by an experienced and competent set of officers. YOUR money is insured against burglary and hold- up and is kept in the best made safe in the world. YOUR valuables are kept in a lire proof vault free of charge.

WE SOLICIT your business, and are always, ready to assist in any legitimate en-, terprise a big stocl of colored cardboard and sale bill paper so you don't lave to elsewhere to gel your bills printed. The prices are always right and the work is done when you want it. Call and get our prices if you are thinking of having a sale. Mrs. Panick of Kansas City, is visiting, her daughters the Mes- If there is anything in a' namo Shady Bend', is surely living up to it.

No matter how pretty a girl is, i she talks loud and boistrous she doesn't cut much ice. Wo are all free enough with our criticisms of the boy," but do we ever give him the praise he deserves? There are some people who claim to "come of a good family," but without being told so one would never know it from their actions. There may bo lots of honor in lighting the battles of your neighbors, but unless 'you are a lawyer you will realize but little iinancial benefit for your trouble. Dodd Gaston says "It is impossible to flirt with a woman without her consent." Quite true, but from the headlines in the daily papers one concludes that far too many of them are gjving their consent. Richmond P.

llobson of Spanish American War fame, says that liquor is worse than war and you will call tQ mind what General W. T. Sherman said about war and be nbla to form an idea of what liquor really is. The girl who begins going with dames IvaEdgerton, May Wheeler and Grace Ogle, and families. She Additional Locals One of the most interesting courses ofiered at the State Normal this term is a course in current educational literature offered by Dr.

Stowe. Tho aim of the course is familiarise the students with the living leaders of educational thought jind practice, A study is made of tho best current educational fnagazines and a discussion in class once a week of the important The course is-prov-ing quite popular as there are fifty enrolled in the class. State Normal Record. is accompanied by her daughters-in-law Mesdames Pearl and Lizzie Panick and the hitter's baby. Mr.

and Cornelius Edgerton entertained them Sunday. Fred Simpson told the editor this week that he had somo JeruH salem corn on his place south of town which he knew was twelve feet tall at least it was so tall he couldn't shock it and had to leave it laying on the ground after it had been cut with the binder. That's going some. Mrs. J.

II. Ramsey and children returned Friday from Colony, Mrs. Elizabeth Henley and Miss Emma returned Saturday evening from Manhattan, where the form the boys when she is twelve or er had spent the summer with her daughter Mrs. Karl Pfuetze. Miss Emma had Been up there for a thirteen years old, shows mighty poor judgment on the part of her where they had been for several weeks with her parents.

She, has week's visit and to accompany her mother home. Enroute home they not fully recovered from, her long spent Friday with Mrs. Mtiy Shaw' at Burlington. Mrs. Henley is The first frost of the winter is past due and you will wake'ilp some morning and find yourself dead no not dead but almost froze up" so you had'better get busy and put up a heating stove.

sell Healers, which are the best on the market; also Majestic and Round Oak Ranges illness but is able to be about, and is gaining strength rapidly now, which is good news to her numerous friends. Mrs. J. B. Chandler arrived not enjoying the bost of health this fall, yet she is glad to get home and her friends are glad to see her motherHs known as a flirt and generally ends in being an old maid or making divorce court records.

I heard a fellow say the other day, ho was hunting a "job." No, ho didn't want to work, ho could jlnd plenty of that. That is the great trouble with the young men of today they want to draw big pay on a "job" and somebody else do the work. However Jt will be noticed that not many of that class flimb very high up the ladder of success. from Topeka Thursday evening of last week for a visit at the D.l) Stuart and other homes. It was her iirst trip down for about a year and her many friends were glad to see her.

home again. W. J. Asscnmacher of Lincoln, drove in Monday afternoon in his auto. Ho, was accompanjed by C.

L. Ililligass of Lincoln and Hubert Rooder and John Laison of Seneca, Kansas, the latter two being hisfather-in-law and brother-in-law. Mr. Assenmacher was looking after his place west of town and it is understood that his brother-in-law will move onto it next year. A.

L. Chamberlain, formerly the Missouri Pacific agent at this place, was here yesterday from PROMPT DEFENSE. Final Settlement Notice State of Kansas Colfey County ss In tho Probate Court in and for said county. In tho matter of tho estatoof Ellon Bamett (formerly of Ellen Mitchell) lao of Coffey county, deceasod. Mottce is hereby givon to all The Gridley Pharmacy I I Carries a large stock of Kansas City.

Ho is traveling for a harness and saddlery establish ment and was showing his line of goods. While hero he saw quite a number of old time friends, who Wall Paper, Stationery, Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles; Stock and Poultry Remedies and Dips; Drugs, Chemicals, Patent, Proprietary, Domestic Remedies Also; we have a complete line of Paints, Oils, Varnish, Stains, Alabastine, and Kalsomine Old Gent (sternly) What were you doing with your hands In my pockets? Pickpocket Only keeping 'era warm, sir I My pockets are ull of holes; sir, and let the cold in, sir! creditors and others interested in fiaid estate, that I intend to make final settlement as Administrator, of said estate on tho Hth, day of November i911 at 2 o'clock' P. in said probate court, at which time application will bo made for an order of said court (inding and adjudging who are tho heirs of paid decedent. i John J. Mitchell, Administrator of tho estate of Ellen Barnett (formerly, Ellon Mitcholl) deceased.

First publication in The Light October 13, 1911. i JOINS AMERICAN SOCIETY. Mrs. Humphry Ward has become one of the vice-presidents of the National Society for the Civic Education of Women, which is an anti-suffrage organization. She sent a letter recently to the secretary, Mrs.

Julian Heath, saying that she was glad to be an officer in a society that would guide the reaction against the suffragists, and declaring that she was convinced that the reaction wa3 gaining strength. woro glad to see him. lis is enjoying good health and reports his fcunily quite well when he left borne. Somo time ago a woman phoned in and asked the subscription price of the Light. Of course we gave her cash in advance price and she said her husband would be in town Saturday and pay for it, and to enter their name on the books.

Of course that was done but that has never come yet. Guess ho must have forgotten all about it these men are so forgetful. Clark Phillips and Owen Stukey weht'tcPlCnnsas City tho first of the week with Asa Miller's shipments, A. J. Stukey being left in charge of the barber shop during their absence.

They took in the stock show a couple of days and returned home Wednesday afternoon. Asa had four cars of cattle to go Monday and two cars Tuesday, shipping over the Pacific. There was a big crowd in attend A Level-Headed Man Does business on the level Try me for business in my line consisting of HEAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE COLLECTIONS AND NOTARY WOHK W. H. CLARK, Gridley, Kansas Some Curios Miss Dotty Phillips brought in some curios to show us tho other day which her broiher Clevo' laid Rent her from the South Sea Islands from which he has just returned to the Pacific coast.

He expected to get back to Frisco Monday or Tuesday. Among the curios were What is he smiling about? twq lunch clothes, as used by the It is -the smile of satisfaction that TRADE fVIORAL Introducing tfca buyer to the merchant is 'the purpose accomplished by our advertising columns. The integrity Qf both are vouched for. natives on the islands. They were made by hand from the bark of fi? comes from a good piece of Job Printing done for him at The Gridley Light Office trees and were certainly peculiar pieces of workmanship.

They.