The Garnett Review from Garnett, Kansas • 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921, THE GAItNETT REVIEW PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. Lee Trimmel went to Iola Monday, to visit friends. Real Estate Miss Anna Millar has been in Kansas City several days, transacting business. i I E.

A. Vanscoyoc was in from Washington township Tuesday, and called on The" Review. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swisher return What Have You to Match the Following 1,280 acre ranch in Chase county, improved; $30 per acre.

1,600 acres in Thomas and Hooker counties' Neb. improved; $30 per acre. 80 acres, irrigated in Fort Morgan district, all in cultivation $20,000. ed Sunday from a visit of several days in Kansas City. Charles E.

Minkler and C. A. Sier-raan, of Selma, were callers at The Review office Tuesday. "Col." F. J.

Rogers, the Greeley auctioneer, was in Garnett Tuesday, and called at this office. Off ice in Kirk Block. Pete Mullinex also got a hand when he made a running catch on a hard chance in right field. Pete gets there after a fashion. Russell and McNabb hit their usual two and -three, while Meisenheimer, Morris and Myers came in with two each in this game.

Walt Parris failed to get a hit for the first time of the year, and had no chance in the field. And yet, Walt was on the bases twice, stole three and scored a run. Pete Mullinex also had an off day with the bat. Lee drove in the first Falls run. He hit safely again in the third, but fell a victim of a fast double play.

Notia home run 7 throughout the game, although Nutt. Meisenheimer and Bill West had the crowd jruessinjr. By a strange coincidence, Garnett Won the recent game at the Falls by a similar score, 10 to 4. West wasn't much 'more in that game than Clark was in this. ter fifth and gave "Wild Bill" West a chance to show the home fans that he can throw a mean ball.

Bill struck out six in three innings, but was found for four nits and a pair of runs. Johnny Bumps shows symptons of having one of the best season of his base-ball career. No real opposition flfs been encountered- to date, although the Neosho Falls team is far from being weak. With any sort of backing Johnny can be depended to turn back anything that comes up. borne good base ball is promised in the near future.

After the holiday game at Richmond, Thursday, Garnett meets Moran on the home lot Sunday. Paola will probably come here next Thursday. "Larry" Mc-Glinchy has siemed with Pnola anA LITTLE LOCAL LINES The Garnett Church Furniture Company shipped out a car-load of school seats from the factory here Monday. Hugh McWilliams, of Bayard, has been here several days with his sister, Mrs. L.

Walrad, who is very low. Will Walrad spent Saturday in Kan, sas City. 1 Will King has been quite sick days, but is better. Miss Edna'Gowdy returned Friday -evening from a visit at Kansas City. W.

W. Gowdy returned Friday evening from Kansas City, where he had been a week or two. Mrs. Washington Cruse and daughter' of Ottawa, came Saturday evening, to visit relatives and friends. Misses Marie Stewart and Edna Archer came home from Chanute Friday night, the schools-there having closed.

Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Renzenberger and daughter were up from Greeley last Thursday. The ladies came to do some shopping.

Miss Flora Fuller, who has receiving treatment at Mary's hospital in Kansas City, returned home Monday evening. Mrs. Harry Stout was in from Lincoln township, shopping, Monday, and. called at this office to renew her subscription another year. HONOR BOLL.

Forty-Nine Pupils' Neither Absent or Tardy Last Jfear. i The following named pupils of the Garnett schools were neither absent or tardy during the school year of 1920-1921: GRADES. Francis Wilper, Inez Gregg, -Edna Turrell, Irma Tush. Harold Cook, Loren Mumma, Lester Wilper, George Tush, Raymond McCabe, Ruth Newcomb, Will Wycoff, Ruth McDonald, Esther Roberts, Ralph Roberts, Vernetta Stutely, Kathryn Syres, Ruby Schooler, Ruth Swonger, Patricia McEvoy, Freda HIGH SCHOOL. Florence Anderegg Edna Hicks, Ethel Benjamin, Bertha Kirk, Helen -Farmer, Mary Shimp, Leta Kirk, Dorothy Thomas, Eva Rollo, Fritz Zaskey, Jennie Smith, Alberta Boley, Wayne Riser, Agnes Adams, Cozier' Hazel Green, Lois Gdlis, Grace Smith, Ellen Hicks, Vera Spears, Florence Olsen, Marie Woods, Va tt Everett McKisson, Jatt' James Stevenson, Lucile Reppert, Mary Ida DeWolf, Grace Opal Hagemeyer.

BUMPED NEOSHO FALLS AGAIN. Clark Was Knocked Out in Fourth; West Finished; Final Score, 10 to 4. Garnett continued her heavy-hitting attack. Sunday against Neosho Falls when she bumped Clark and West for sixteen hits, winning another easy game, 10 to 4. However, the game was not as uninteresting as the score would indicate.

The result was a repetition of the game at Neosho Falls recently, when Garnett hit "Wild Bill" West for ten runs and won 10 to 4. The Falls scored two runs in the first inning before Bumps had warmed up. Three Garnett errors, combined with two hits and a base on balls, accounted for this. Thereafter, until the ninth, Bumps was throwing in his customary form, while his mates were piling up a safe lead. A belated rally in the ninth counted two more for the Falls.

With one down, McNabb erred on a hard chance. "Wild Bill" was supposed to be an easy out, but Bill surprised himself when he shut his eyes and took a healthy swing, the ball going over Myers, for a triple. Saferite followed with a safety, scoring West with the second run. Otherwise, the Falls threatened only once, in the third inning, when a fast double play ended a promised rally. The home team came from behind a two-run lead in the first inninj? and scored three runs.

Russell opened with a single and took second on a passed ball. McNabb doubled him home. John Nutt followed, with his first hit, a long three-bagger, scoring McNabb. Parris struck out, but Nutt scored the third run when Bumps The Tractpr That Stays IT Is pretty generally accepted ndw that 1 the farm power of the future will be generated by kerosene and other low-grade, low-priced fuels. A tractor that operates successfully on these fuels, insuring dependable power at drawbar and belt, is the tractor that will stay because it will pay.

International 8-16 Tractor has established its reputation for satisfactory performance uvthe school of experience. It has passed successfully through long and rigid tests under actual field conditions in all sections of the country. Belt work is becoming more and more important. The use of small threshers, ensilage cutters, etc combined with a suitable tractor, is making the farmer more and more independent All of this emphasizes the value to you of an International 8-16 tractor that is designed to do tip-top belt work as well as taking care of field and road jobs. Place your order now and avoid shipping delays.

The Motor's Home PHONE 300 H. B. Thompson, of the "Bright View" farm, east of Garnett, was a caller at this office Saturday. Harry Walrad was up from Moran one day last week, to see his mother, who has been very sick some time. Mr.

J. F. Martin, of Lane, was here couple of days last week, visiting his daughter Mrs. W. E.

Hare and Dr. Hare. Mrs. Herman Cassity was in from Route 6 last Thursday afternoon, shopping, and called to advance her subscription. will, no doubt, try to beat his former team mates nere.

Garnett goes to Williamsburcr the 22d. and will trr Scotty Webber returned Sunday I hard to win a game from that crowd. from Kansas City, where he had been a month, v'siting at the home of his aunt Mis. Gleisner a month. oarnetr iaiied to win a game from them all last season.

The following Mrs. Fred Manners, who has been visiting in the East several weeks, is now at home again. She has been in Kansas City'several months. Mrs. S.

Kauffman, having sold her home, is now livfifg at the home of Mrs. L. J. Fuller arid daughter Miss Flora, on east Second avenue. Mrs.

John Stomp and Mrs. Joseph Lickteig left Friday to visit relatives at St. Louis, their home before coming to Kansas, a good many years ago. Miss Delia Lacy didn't go to Kit-ery, Maine, last week, as she expected to do, but postponed her trip a veek, and left today. She will spend the hot months up in Maine, with her brother Wayne and wife.

J. Q. Wycoff received word from Atchison Saturday that his uncle Mr. Polk Wycoff, brother of the late William Wycoff, died Friday. Mr.

Wycoff and his sister went to Atchison Sunday, to attend the funeral, which took place Monday. aunday, the home team goes to Chanute. In the meantime, five games are booked with the fast Osawatomie club, the first to be played on the lat-ter's grounds, July 4th. A large following of local fans is expected to accompany the home team to Richmond, Williamsburg and to the American Legion's Independence Day celebration at Osawatomie. Advertise Gar Mrs.

Hairy Walrad and little daughter, Gladys, has been here from "Moran the past two weeks or helping to rare for Mrs. L. D. Walrad. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Walrad arrived last Thursday evening from St. Joseph, called by the serious sickness of Will's mother, Mrs. L. D.

Mrs. Sadie Tillson, a former resident of Garnett, writes us to change the address of her' -Review from Clarksdale, to Bakersfield, Cal. nett by your presence at these out-of town games: Miss Maude Smith, who has been teaching at Anthony the past year, returned home Monday. She has been employed to teach there next year. Miss Grace Houston Writes.

burgh women by a resident of this city: consequently, she made the visit here. Surplus skim milk, 2 cents a gallon, at the Garnett Milk Condensary. m5tf JUST GOT OVER A COLD? The American Legion has cele Dwight Means and Miss Ruth Tullas, of Ottawa, were married last Saturday, at the bride's home, east of that place. Miss Mabel McNary was a guest, and played the wedding march. Dwight is a son of Warren Means, who formerly lived near brated Memorial and Decoration Days Miss Helena Stomp came home last week from Kansas City, where she has been teaching.

They employ teachers by the year there, so she gets a check every two weeks, to help her enjoy her vacation. George H. Smith, of Kansas City, who has- been visiting his brother John, in Lincoln township, was a caller at this office last Thursday afternoon. Mr. Smith formerly lived in township, and was a teach er in Anderson county when Martin H.

Woods was county superintendent. E. C. Rodert has moved his family up from Blue Mound, and they are now at home in the property 'he recently purchased from Lee Champe. Welcome to Garnett.

Mrs. 0. P. Gregory went to Topeka today, for a visit with her daughter, Fanny Deatrick, and her grandson, Ambrose Deatrick. She will remain a number of weeks.

with a most enthusiastic program. All the Americans, Africans, Greeks, Poles, French, Italians and automobiles have been on the streets or in the churches or cemeteries. I enclose $2, and will be glad to receive The Review. Yours, truly, GRACE M. HOUSTON.

Herbert Briggs, of Colony neighborhood, called on The Review last Thursday afternoon, and renewed his subscription. He and his brothers captured three coyotes and killed another a day or two before, and" he brought them up and collected the bounty. Mrs. Clara C. Keezel, who has been employed in the schools of Great Bend the past two years, has gone to Reynolds, 111., to spend the summer What She Said.

sacrificed. Meisenheimer opened the Cannonsburg, May 30, '21. Editor Review: My subscription expired some time since. I was visiting in Baltimore and eastern Pennsylvania when your notice of expiration was sent, and I have neglected renewing. I am sending you a copy of the Cannonsburg Notes containing some interesting items I thought you might like to see.

The visit of Madam Curie, the discoverer of radium, has been of much interest. She was brought to Cannonsburg so secretly, the residents did not know of her presence. Her health is too feeble to allow any demonstration. The hope is that she, will have strength to continue her research for the qualities of radium and reveal all its value to the world. From this gram, a thimbleful, she thinks she can complete her experiments.

She has never had so much. The scholars and celebrities of Pittsburgh were present at Pitt University when the degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on Madam Curie, with acknowledgement of the value of with her mother, Mrs. Cozad. second with a healthy three-base hit, but was out at the plato. when Myers attempted a sacrifice.

Clark, pitching for the Falls, was havine his troubles and the fourth in Look out for kidney troubles and backache. Colds overtax the kidneys and often leave them weak. For weak kidneys well, read what a Garnett woman says: Mrs. Harry Ashburn. Spruce and Second avenue, says: "Off and on I have suffered from backache and kidney trouble.

Catching cold always brought on an attack and my back became lame and sore. Sharp pains caught me whenever I stooped and then straightened. My kidneys bothered me, as they acted much too often and annoyed me in many other ways. I also suffered from headaches, dizry spells and annoying nervous attacks. When I had this trouble.

I purchased Doan's Kidney Pills at Graves' Drug Store and just one or boxes relieved me quickly of all the ailments. Doan's always do the work for me in a satisfactory way." Price 60 cents, at all dealsr. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Dian's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Ashburn had. Foster-Milburn Buffalo.

N. Y. George McAfee's new house, on west Fourth avenue, is nearing completion. The outside is of stucco, Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Trimmel arrived here last week from Toledo, Ohio, for a visit with his brother, Richard Trimmel, and family, and old-time friends. Mr. Trimmel has one of the finest cafes in Toledo, and is enjoying a splendid business. Johnny Hawley is employed in the restaurant. By the way, there is a letter at The Review office for Mr.

Trimmel, from Toledo. The writer doesn't know his address, so sent it in care of the editor of The Review. ning proved his undoing. Garnett bat with a veneer of marble and granite. J.

P. Weatherman, of Colony, was a caller at The Review office Saturday. He lives on the old home farm, on Deer creek, east of Colony, one of the choicest farm locations in Kansas. His fathei T. A.

Weatherman, who is eighty-four years old, and his mother, who is seventy-eight, live at Iola, and still enjoy good health. It sure makes a handsome house of it. ted around in this jnning, live runs being scored on five hits, four of them being good for "two bases. Clark was easy, but he stayed on until the sixth, Exchange. He was a sentimental youth who had been suffering some time with a severe case of lovesickness.

One morning, he'turned up at the office, looking the picture of abject misery. "What's the matter?" asked one of his friends. "I can hardly tell you," he faltered. "I-I-I have at last proposed and I have been turned down." "Tut-tut!" replied the friend. "It will turn out all right.

A woman's 'No' often means 'Yes'." "Perhaps it does," was the sorrowful reply; "but she said, 'Oh, rats'!" Master Luther Champe returned when West took up the burden. Monday evening from Kansas City, where he spent a week at the home of his uncle Carle Champe and fam 1 ily. He "got his eyes full" of the big sights in a great city. her discovery, to the world. The $500,000 necessary to secure the radium was solicited from Pitts- Mrs.

Henry Frisch, of Westphalia, was visiting friends in Garnett Fri and attended the address delivered by William J. Whelan, at the Methodist church. She was highly pleased with the address. DimsfifflEir- dDUniF (tMhKBS BUI L. A.

Nabor, of Bashore, Leavenworth county, was here the first of the week, looking after a section of land he owns near Birch Switch; He bought it sixteen years ago from Her Mansfield for $9 an acre, or tmblrm of Satisfaction (9 Mi-s. D. C. Butler spent the first three days of this week with relatives at Garnett, Osawatomie and Paola. Last week's LeRoy Reporter.

Her relatives here are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Farrow, and brothers and their families.

Present lines of new Buick six-cylinder models will be carried thru the 1922 Miss Ramona Kirkpatrick graduates from Baker University this spring. She is a Garnett girl, and has the congratulations of her many friends here. The Review learns that Miss Ramona, her mother and grandmother expect to return to Garnett, which is good news. season. George N.

Dean, who lives northeast of Westphalia, was in town Tuesday, and called to advance his subscription. He presented a petition to the county commissioners for a small bridge over Thomas creek, which seems to be needed pretty badly, as it is on the mail route. Beginning June 1st the new series and prices will be as follows, f. o. b.

factories, Flint, Michigan. West breezed by in the sixth and seventh, although McNabb and Morris nicked him for a safety apiece. West had fanned four men in these two rounds, and appeared to be throwing in his old form. However, things happened in the following inning. Saferite dropped Russell's easy fly to begin the eighth.

McNabb got his second hit off West, his second double of the game. Nutt had struck out the time before, and was up for revenge. With the count two and two, John connected with one of Bill's fast ones, the ball going to the center field fence for a triple. Two runs were in with none down, but Parris, Bumps and Mullinex were easy outs. The Falls scored two in the ninth, as before mentioned.

The score: Garnett AB HPOA Russell, lb 5 2 2 11 1 1 McNabb, 3b 5 2 3 0 0 1 Nutt, 5 2 4 11 0 2 Parris, rf 5 1 0 0 0 0 Bumps, 4 0 1 0 2 0 Mullinex, If 5 0 0 2 0 0 G. Meisenheimer, ss 4 1 2 3 4 "1 Morris, 2b 4 1 2 3 4 0 Myers, cf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 41 10 16 27 11 5 Neosho Falls AB PO A P. West, lb 5 118 10 E. Dulinsky, 3b 3 1 0 2 0 1 Lee, ss 4 0 2 1 1 0 G7 Dulinsky; 4 0 2 12 0 0 Shewell, cf 4 110 0 0 B. West, 2b.

4 110 3 0 Saferite, If 4 0 1 1 0 J. Frantz, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Clark, 2b 4 0 1 0 4 0 Totals 36 4 8 24 9 2 The score by innings: Garnett 10 Neosho Falls 0i2 4 The summary: Two-base hits McNabb 2, Nutt 2, Meisenheimer, Morris, Myers. Three-base hits Nutt 2, Meisenheimer, B. West. Stolen bases E.

Dulinsky, Parris 3. Sacrifice hit Bumps. Base on balls Off Bumps 1, off Clark 12 in five innings, off West 4 in three innings. Double play Meisenheimer to Morris to RusselL Passed balls Nutt 2, G. Dulinsky 3.

Wild pitch Clark 2, West 1, Bumps 1. Losing pitcher Clark. -Time of game 2:10. Umpires Wassmer and Calvert. Struck out By West 6, by Clark 5, by Bumps, 11.

NOTES OF THE GAME AND OTHERWISE. The second straight win from the Falls. And more than likely the last, as no further games are matched. The score listen like a one-sided affair. However, outside of one inning, the game was well played, and nearly all the local errors came in the very beginning.

The fielding of the visiting team was a bit" slow, several Garnett hits resulting therefrom. Still, Clark was bumped hard, and. no fielding could have saved him. John Nutt was hitting again four in five attempts. Rather strange, but John was called out on a third strike.

It is only now and then that he overlooks one like that. Clark beat the home boys last season at Burlington. He had nothing In this game except a sweater, which he kept on during the entire game. "Red" Russell furnished the, fielding feature of the game when he speared a fool off the wire netting along the first base line. "Red" fliv-vered an easy chance Just a few moments before.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henson, of Paola; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henson, Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Mann and little son, of Locust Grove, Mrs. Garnett, of Tacoma, and Mrs.

A. E. Cline, of Garnett, 'were Sunday guests at the Stephenson home. Westphalia Times, last week. 1 HAVE you ever stopped to think of the part petroleum plays in converting raw material into the fabrics which are used to make your suit of clothes? From the wool on a sheep's back to the clothes on your back is a long journey and petroleum shortens it at every step.

By machinery lubricated with petroleum, a man may shear from 175 to 200 fleeces a day. By the old method, 50 fleeces would be considered a big day's work. After leaving the sheep, the wool passes through ten major processes before it is ready for the tailor. Each of these require the use of intricate machinery, having bearings which run at speeds varying from 350 to 12,000 revolutions per minute. From the clipper to the last finishing machine, a diversity of mechanical conditions exist, each of which has been studied and experimented with, and a lubricant found which meets exactly the needs of the machinery.

In solving these lubricating problems, and manufacturing oils and greases which enable these machines to perform their work, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) always has been among the leaders. Its staff of carefully trained and lubricating engineers are constantly at work, devising new and more efficient means of reducing, friction. This Company computes its success not wholly upon its balance sheets, not wholly Upon the number of useful products it manufactures, but rather upon the fact that many of th2 useful products of petroleum are made from which otherwise would be wasted, and are made By processes which were evolved in the Company's laboratories. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Chicago Ad Cline and Horace Beauchamp were at home from Kansas City during the week Ad says they will be there a month or six weeks yet.

They are installing the fixtures in the Carnie-Goudie department store, which were manufactured here, at the Garnett Church Furniture Company's factory. Old Price Model 22-44 Three Passenger Roadster. $1795 Model 22-45 Five Passenger Touring, $1795 Model 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe, $2585 Model 22-47 Five Passenger Sedan, $2895 Model 22-48 Four Passenger Coupe, $2985 Model 22-49 Seven Passenger JTouring, $2065 Model 22-50 Seven Passenger Sedan, $3295 New Prices $1495 $1525 $2135 $2435 $2325 $1735 $2635 Mi-s. W. H.

Ponton, of Camden, who had been visiting relatives at Baldwin, came to Garnett last Thursday evening, and visited her sister Mrs. F. S. Mitchell Mr. Mitchell till Friday, when she went to Westphalia to visit her Mr.

John A. Mann, who has been very sick some timo. He is much improved, and Mrs, Ponton has returned to BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT. MIQH. Pioneer Builders of Valve-in-Head Motor Cars Branch in all Principal Cilia Dealers Eteryichert Local Dealer Jake Stiever.

of Humboldt, who formerly resided west of town a good many years, died at Humboldt last week, and was brought here Tuesday morning for burial in the Catholic northwest of town. Funeral 'services were also held here. As most of our readers will remember Mr. Stiever was father of. Mrs.

F. S. Schulte Mrs. E. Hoffman and Mrs.

Edwin Ulses, who all live near -Westphalia. Mr. Stiever. was a fine old gentleman, and Joved and respected bv all who knew him. Last week's Westphalia Times.

P. Homrighouse -V. lv WHEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 32472 -r-- t..