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The Gridley Light from Gridley, Kansas • 3

The Gridley Light from Gridley, Kansas • 3

Publication:
The Gridley Lighti
Location:
Gridley, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LOCAL LINGO. 1 1 Subscription Rates: J. F. Isch left last week" for a visit with relatives near Burlington, Okla. NOTICE Anew telephone directory will be put out soon.

All parties who have moved or expect to move, or whose phones have heen changed pleaso notify the central girl or manager so that the numbers may be correct in the MissIda Lane -visited relatives in Waverly Saturday. Ed Dreyer wes a business visitor in Burlington Monday. G. L. Bumgardoer was over from Virgil Wednesday.

Miss Inez Misbach spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks at LeRoy. Peter ICraft has returned to h'i3 One Year Sl.Sir Save Six Months GOc Three Months v35c paid in advance Eggs 20c Butter 20 Hens 8c i. A. Bear will grind for you. A Part new directory.

Are you interested in trip to home near Burlington, after Mission, Texas la the Lower Rio Oraude on a special train, If you waot to buy milk, see trip $45 including railroad 'a ri! jfare, sleeping car berths, meals, Airs. Anna Mills. t0 rmlvestoaf Texas, and If ou want colored cardboard, Matamaras, Old Mexico, and two several days visit here. Mrs. Landy Neibrecht returned home Sunday from a two weeks' visit in Oklahoma City.

Mrs. II. C. Haas left Monday for a few days visit with her father and sister at Centopolis. Miss Gertrude Strahl came in ran it wvh't- iiffliiO jdays automobile trip in the valley Of all you earn and deposit it in this bank and you will be surprised to see how fast it grovvs .1 i to see farmers who are clearing A fine boy arrived at the home $15Q acro each ycar, of Mr.

and Mrs Jeffery atVwhere cnwate will cure catarrh. urday. jasthtna, weak lungs and rheuma Friday from: Oklahoma City for a O. B. Richardson shipped a load tlsm? "We pve next visit with her brother II.

T. Strahl i i i rr vf trips March and 19. If so write of good big hogs to Kansas City fof. Tuesday. STAR LAND Co.

HUMBOLDT, KANS. I), unfc returned Dome lues TJQ Iiova Neighbors enter- IF We pay 4 per cent interest on your time deposits day from a trip over into southern taine( tue Woodmen last week Missouri. Thursday evening with a program Miss Cynthia Reed of Lou isburg and supper after their regular ses- is visiting relatives and mends S0n was over. The hall was taste The fully decorated and Ernest Powers was dressed to represented George in honor of whose birthday anniversary the affair was here this week. Fred Ryser has Ins new hay biru well under way and will soon tve it enclosed.

The program consisted of 'Mrs. I'. J. Esex announces that -rlven Gridley State Bank instrumental and vocal music and Tue Gridley will open Gridley, Kansas Every 1U1 UU3I11C33 11CAU You can renew your subscription or su scnbe for any or tlie leading daily papers at the Light otlice. The VV.

C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Frank Strickland Thursday.

Mrs. H.Cook will lead the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Siiooli. and her brother, Milton ttm-'d, went to city tlie first of the week.

FOR SALE Rose Ooinb Rhode Island Red eggs For setting of 16, Airs. G. U. lieeier. 'l5 The L.

T. L. will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Methodist church. All children are invited to attend, i i.i.

i a drill by the Woodmen drill team. There was a good crowd in attendance and it was indeed an occasion which showed they are not only Royal Neighbors but royal enter-tcrtainers as well. A couple of deals were made Fri da.v whereby W. W. and Ilurh Phillips became owners of both of the livery and feed stables.

They bought the stock belonging to Geo Haas and Frank Shook's interest in the now barn across the street. They expect to build-an addition onto the- new barn, extending it back about seventy feet and giving barn room for at least forty head of horses. Frank Shook has no indention of leaving town but will continue buying and selling horses George has not yet decided what he will do, though he. will stay here until spring, and may decide to stay. lie has many friends who regret seeing him quit business lure, yet will wish him success in whatever he undertakes.

Hugh Phillips and wife came over from LoRo.v Wednesday but have nut yet found a place to live. They have many friends here who will be glad to see them located here and will, give them a hearty Allan iveeu tens us mat) omie Raaf's new hay barn hau beeu com pleted. It is a big improvement. FOR SALE Old 1'iusty Incubator-150-egg, and brooder, been Business men will do well to remember that the Light office has a good line of Calendar samples for 1913. Mrs.

R. H. Wigner came down from Ottawa, where she is attending the conservatory of music to spend Sunday with her husband. Mrs. Dan Imthurn and little son returned homo to Hilltop Friday after several days visit with her sister Mrs.

Henry Bahr and family James went to Madison Friday evening spend Sunday wiih home folks, and the train was so late Monday morning on account of the storm, and he Was tardy to school. Mesdames Will, Rodman and M. C. Rogers are enjoying a visit from their sister Mrs. John Bels-ton, and husband of Middlepoint, Ohio, who arrived Wednesday evening.

A. J. Davidson of the Burlington Steam Laundry was in town Saturday and established an agency with Stukey Brothers. Family and hotel laundry, specialties, all work guaranteed. C.

N. Shambaugh has bought the old livcrv barn and lot, and will sell the building and have it removed as soon as possible, and will probably erect a 'new hotel building in the place of it. Miss Cloe Varvel announces a pie social and three act play entitled "A Family Affair" at the Peek school house Friday evening, March 8th. Everyone is invited. Women bring pies and men their posket books.

No admission charged. We are asked to announce the next meeting of the Gridley farmers institute for 2 p. m. Saturday, March 9th. A good program is being arranged and everyone is invited to come and take part in the discussions.

Messrs. Ed Kaufman and Ed Jr. and Ed, Joe, Frank and Philip Birk and Misses Dena and Minnie Wissman, Minich and Anna Kaufman and Mr. and "Mrs. Sam Huber visited last week Sunday at Joe Kaufman's." PIANO BARGAIN A slightly used piano which I must sell promptly, near Gridley.

A bargain, either cash or payments as low as $5 per month. Write F. M. allace, Smith Barnes Piano Chicago, III. 19 Jim Elliott couldn't make his round with the; mail Monday on used two seasons, or plume G.

S. Errett. Mrs. T. H.

Miller anticipates the arrival of her sister Airs. Ada Of The Light is cordially invited to make our store their headquarters for Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Etc. We have almost-any thing you could want in the Dry Goods line, and we know we are justly proud of our complete, clean, fresh stock of Groc eries-none better in these parts. Then, too, we can supply you with flour or feed. Give us a call when you come to town.

Stambaugh of Sum van, this M. G. Atherly Phone 21 Gridley, Kansas Colonist Tickets to California, Arizona. Mexico and the Northwest, on sale daily March 1st to April 15th Liberal stopover privileges Tickets accepted in- tourist sleepers on payment low pullman fare. Harvey meals The fare from Gridley, Kansas to SanFrancisco, $25 Los Angeles, $25 SanDiego, $25 ecu, iui viaiu.

Don't wait until the season is half over, but get out your horse and jack bills early. This office has some good cuts. Abe Dressier says that anyone desiring information about that part of New Mexico should write him at Mountuinair. Quite a crowd of young people gathered at the F. M.

Fleming home Saturday evening for a party and a good time is reported. The young people are especially urged to attend the Epworth League service at Methodist church at 7:00 p. m. Sunday. Olson Bahr recently soid gasoline engines to George Waiter and Jake Raaf, who are using them to run their pumps and feed mills.

Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Atherly were down from Burlinjtrton last week Thursday evening to attend the Royal Neighbors entei t.iinuu-nt Mrs.

David Bradford is recovering nicely, and able to be up. -and around the house after a long il'-ness, which is good news to hvr min.v friends. i Joe iCaufmann and family and Miss Ida Meyer and Ed Kaufman, visited Sunday at Jesse Reeds. The time passed pleasantly with music and conversation. Mrs.

Allen Reed been having i account of the snow drifts and re turned after being out about two two hours. The roads running east and west were drifted pretty You Will Need A new lister this spring-in order to get corn planted at the right time, and we have just the thing'you want in a J. I. Case RIDING LISTER. With it you can save half the time required by the old style walking lister.

Then, too, it is equip)ed with the double cutoff which permits but one kernel of corn to drop at a time, and thus makes the planting even in the field Complete line of shelf hardware always iu stock WA.MHALL REEVES bad, and the others lack a whole- Fresno, $25 Prescott, $25 Phoenix, $25 WYite or call for free copy "San Joaquin Valley" or "Salt River Valley" and other descriptive literature if you are contemplating a lot of being boulevards just now. M. H. Redfearn and family left trouble with blood poison the past tn,) west Friday for their new home near Tonkawa, They leave here a host of friends who are sorry to see them go, yet join in best wishes for their success and prosperity. He was a mighty good man for the o.ii.niiiiity iiii I Wi ar-lo-scrs by his departure.

week. She got a shirht scratch on nf on her left le just above the ankle and it has given her considerable 'H trouble, bufc i3 some better now. rVfeL See H. COOK, Agent, Gridley, Kan..

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About The Gridley Light Archive

Pages Available:
4,583
Years Available:
1907-1922