The Liberal News du lieu suivant : Liberal, Kansas • 6

A A I Pagre Six LIBERAL NEWS, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2fi, 1922 TOOK TOISON BY MISTAKE BETHEL (Friends) SEWARD COUNTY TEACHERS WILL MEET NEXT WEEK Former Liberal Woman Will 1 teeny vv However Without Serious Kf-: i feet Mrs. Floyd Iliggins, formerly of this city, accideiitly swallowed poi IVosrnm Will lit (liven at (lie High School Saturday Afternoon lVbrunry -I. A surprise dinner was given Mr. find Mrs. Caleb Kinser Saturday by their children and grandchildren.

TIioro present were: W. M. Kinser nnd family, h. O. Card and family, Ralph Ellis" and family, Mr.

an.l Mrs. Walter Kinser and Ink Mr son at her home in Wichita, Sunday, mistaking it for medicine. Mrs, HiKKins is a sister of Mrs. II. I BodlecIke3r, Motoir Go.

Successors to Liberal Buick Company Spaulding of this city and formerly lived here, her husband being in the and Mrs. Walter Carr and Chester Kinser. emidov of the Rock Island 1 here The Rowers bovs nttemlod thn about three years ago, The account of the accident which appeared in 1IFI.1.!.. Teachers' Meeting at Hugoton, Saturday afternoon. Frank has derided to change his occupation from that Buick and Chevrolet or a rarmer, to school master, and follow In 'the foot srens of bin eon.

Kin and brother. lie beirnn his career last Monday morning-, lie accepted an offer from the Harmony district north east of Hueoton. their teach. Mistaking a bottle containing, corrosive sublimate tablets dissolved In carbolic acid for a bottle of medicine, Mrs. Floyd Iliggins, age 22, swallowed a portion of the contents of the bottle about 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at her home, 1037 Fannie.

After finding her mistake she rushed to the home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McVay, 1648 Fannie, where an antidote was administered by her lather, which is The Seward County's Teachers Association will meet at tlio Liberal high school on Saturday of next week, February 4, at 2:00 p. m. An interesting profrraih hos been arranged and It ia Iioped tlint us many as possible of the teachers from the rural schools will plan to bo in the city for the meeting.

The executive committee which lias arranged for the meeting is: Miss Rebecca Davis, president; Miss Gertrude Mahan, as secretary; Cecil D. Davis, vice president; Emma Thompson, county superintendent. The program for tbe afternoon follows: "Opportunities for the Grnwl.li of Rural Teachers" as gleaned from State administrative and Educational Councils. Mrs. J.

C. Crowell. "Report of Educational Council, emphasizing Legislative measures being considered by the School ('ode Commission. A. V.

Kbersole "The Teacher's part in effecting Desired School Legislation. Mrs. Winnie J. tirinstead. Discussion Supt.

A. B. Steele. er having; resigned. We imagine Hacheiors Hall" will he rather lonely for a few months.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Took and Kon Duford Frank Bowers, S. C. Italph and Abel Ellis wero Hugoton visitors Friday.

said to have raved her life. Lewis Cook, of Dodire Ci'tv. who The City Undertaking Company'H ambulance took her to the Wichita Hospital where it was said today that she was doing nicely and probably would return to he.r home in a few days. was visiting relatives here, received word Wednesday of last week of the serious Illness of his brother Al len, and left for his home, early Thursday morning. Alice Caddis spent Thursday night with Huth Ellis.

Mrs. Iliggins has two sons, Floyd, age 4, and Aronld, age 2. Leonard Swafford and famllv tnnlr CHEVROLET 1922 PRICES 490 2 Passenger Roadster $525.00 490 5 Passenger Touring car 525.00 490 3 Passenger Coupe 875.00 490 5 Passenger 4 door Sedan 875.00 490 Light Delivery Truck 525.00 "FB12 Three Passenger Roadster $975.00 Five Passenger Touring 975.00 "FB22" Three Passenger Coupe .1575.00 "FB42" Five Passenger Sedan 1575.00 Model 1 Ton Truck Chassis 1125.00 All Prices F. O. B.

Flint, Mich. BUICK 1922 PRICES Four-34 Two Passenger Roadster 895.00 Four-35 Five Passenger Touring 935.00 Four-36 Three Passenger Coupe 1295.00 Four-37 Five Passenger Sedan 1395.00 Six-44 Three Passenger Roadster 1365.00 Six-45 Five Passenger Touring 1395.00 Six-46 Three Passenger Coupe 1885.00 Six-47 Five Passenger Sedan 2165.00 Six-49 Seven Passenger Touring 1585.00 Six-48 Four Passenger Coupe 2075.00 Six-50 Seven Passenger Sedan 2375.00 All Prices F. O. B. Flint, Mich.

uoposr: xkw rnovi; i.m 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 dinner at the parsonage Sunday. Mrrf, U. F. Cook visited at tno C. Ellis home Friday.

Miss Letha Hiirirlnn visited sehnni O. Sherwood of Ilntflil ison is ill Ihe city visiliiiK former friends- and transacting niatU'rs of business. Mrs. W. Molt nop, who has been" visiting' relatives in Chicago for the past several weeks, is expected home Tuesday night.

She iiniionne.es that the School of Muxie will upon Wednesday, February 1. A meeting was held at the court house in Liberal '1'uenduy for the purpose of discussing: ttie proposition of a new telephone lino for Liberal. Committees on each rural li.ie were appointed to consider tlia proposition and report, at a later meeting. Thursday afternoon. u.

F. Cook and sons. Vernon and Bryce were Hugoton visitors Satnr- 25,000,000 People of the United States are regain- inff Their Health Means of by day afternoon. Mr. Dee Lewis of Zion and Miss Zentz of Banner attended C.

E. at Bethel Sunday night. G. E. Morford and Prof.

C. JO. Bowers- drove to Liberty Friends meeting in Slanton County, Sunday morning to assist in the service. there. W.

P. King and family were (he guests of the W. G. Gaddis family Sunday. Everett Carr began working for L.

F. Cook Monday. The Henry Iliggins family entertained L. O. Card and family and Mr.

Dana Bowers at Dinner Sunday. W. G. Gaddis was a Liberal visitor Friday. Abel Ellis has- succeeded In trapping a couple of coyotes lately.

Friday while out looking alter hi traps his horse became freightened as ho started to mount, and up its head in such a manner as to strike his unner tin. mnklne a They We carry a complete line of BUICK and CHEVROLET PARTS, GOODYEAR TIRES, ACCESSORIES, GAS AND OILS. Service 24 Hours A. Day A competent repair department capable of repairing all makes cars satisfactorily and at reasonable charges. Come in and get acquainted and look over the new Buick and Chevrolet models.

BODECKER MOTOR CO. Are Boosters For the Science. You will be too if you give your Chiropractor a fair trial, V. DR VERA YOUNG PALMER SCHOOL CIIIROPRACTOU Miller Block Liberal, Kansas MARRIAGES Liberal Smld-l'lei-NOii Go. Produce deep cut.

lie was taken to a physician in Ilugoton, at once. One stitch was required to close, the wound. Pearl Gaddis went to TIaviland, last Thursday to resume her school work there. Miss Beatrice will remain with her parents for (he present. Cyrus Carr is working in the Zlon neighborhood.

Georgo Lewis- of Zlon, attended services at Bethel Sunday morning. A number of young people of (his neighborhood attended the program given at Banner last Friday night. Arthur Hagaman "and family drove to Tyrone Sunday afternoon for a visit with his brother Fred Hagaman and family. evening. f.

There was a dunce at Mr. McGoe's Friday night. Si Johnson and Ennis Stanford were guests or Miss Van Cleave Sunday. Misses Grace Brown and Zita Wheeler spent Sunday at the Foutz home. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Brown are away on a visit. Mrs. McFarlin and Mrs. McCants spent Friday evening with Mrs.

M. H. Melton. Married nt the court house in Liberal, KansiiH, January 21, 1922, Miss filndys Olive I'ierson to Mr. Joseph Karl Km Id.

Mrs. Smid is the fostpr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

JiauerstieUI, who live in the Kose Valley ueighborhood west of town. She is a vury charming and popular young: lady and will be greatly missed! in church and social affairs of the community. Mr. Smid is an exceptionally fine youns business man of steilinn- character, a graduate of one of the lead-I iff colleges of the state, and also a veteran of the World War. After the ceremony, which was witnessed by a few near friends, the happy couple departed for a short trip to points in Kansas, aft.er which they will make their home in Liberal mi West Third Street.

OBITUARY Suppose Your House Burned Down! Would you be in a position to rebuild, or would you have to rent, possibly for years? We handle insurance in the best companies and for a small payment can put you on Independent Street. Why not consider it now before misfortune overtakes you? Moore F'rardklin PHONE 102 We will pay the following price for Hens 18c Springs .1 16c Young Roosters 12c Old Roosters 06c Ducks 12c 08 ARCHER Mrs. (Jrnte Sellers Hlern 11 miles northwest of Liberal Their many friends wish for them a successful and happy life. Miss Jaunita l'ostlewait and Mr. El-mer 11.

lirooks, both of this city, were united in marriagre at the court house. Wed lesday, January 18, 1922, by 1'iOf' bate Judge Campbell. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Fostlewait of this city and the groom is the son of J. A.

Brooks of the Land Auto Phone 344 Company. DEATHS Mary Irene Williams, age 19, died has not announced his subject as yet, but as one who has heard him several 1 can assure you that it will be one of the best you have ever heard. Don't forget the date, Feb. 10. b.

g. Mccormick, at a local hospital Tuesday, 24, where she had been brought Mrs. Grace Sellers Stern was born In Green county, Tennessee, April 10th, 1897, and departed this lite at a hospital in Liberal at 2:45 A. January the 20th. 1922, age 24 years, 9 inonths and 10 days.

She became a member of the Liberty Methodist Episcopal church, South, at an early age and lived a consecrated Christian life ever after that made' all who came in touch with her cheerful life know that she had been with Jesus. On August, the 6th, 1916. she was married to E. W. Stern and to them were born two children, Carl Walter, age 4 years and Fay Elizabeth, age 17 months.

There are left to mourn her departure besides her husband and children, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sellers, her grandfather, H. P.

Sellers, two uncles, Edwin and Robert Sellers, and a host of friends who knew and loved her noble life while here she dwelt. She lived a quiet, devoted and peaceful Christian life and did her part to make real the religion that Jesus taught while on earth. Although her last hours were filled with pain, she made no compliant but made a brave fight against death, until the fight was slowly lost and she left this earthly temple to be with Christ in that world thnt knows no tears. The first freight was unloaded in Archer, Friday January 20, consisting of four carloads of ties. Luttie Mays and his father shelled corn last Thursday and Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crissman called at the Sam Camnieron home Sunday. It. M.

Heath Is putting in the scales for the elevator. Lucy Fuller was operated on for appendicitis Monday at the Morrow hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cammeon had for dinner guests Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. Connor and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Spencer and children. Mr.

Hopewell has been busy the past week cutting the soap weeds from his pasture field. Several auto loads of people wero sight seeing in Archer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover called at Will Herreirs, Sunday.

Prayer meeting at Sherman Hopewell's, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Herrell are (ho parents of a 11 pound baby boy. horn Monday.

Unloading material for stock yard and telegraph poles at Archer Tuesday morning. for treatment about two weeks ago. Mrs. Williams' was a daughter of Otis Haker of Hugoton, moving there with her father about four years ago. On December 19, 1921, she ROTARY was united in marriage to Frank Williams, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. NOT1CK OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL AS A liOAKO OF EQUALIZATION. To All Wrhom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Liberal, Kansas, will hold a special all day session.

at the City Hall, on Tuesday, February 7th, .,1922, for the purpose of hearing any complaint, as to the appraisement of the lots and parcels of ground liable to assessment for the costs and expense oT (he improvement of certain portions of Can Creek, being that portion bounded on the east by Grant Avenue and on the West by Sherman Avenue. i W. V. CltlFFITII, Mayor. (SEAL) Attest: L.

L. Holland. City Clerk. 41-t2. Williams, who live fifteen miles southwest of Hugoton.

The young couple had been making their home with Mr. Williams' parents. In addition to' her husband and father, two brothers, Otis and Harold Baker, survive. The remains were taken to Cunningham Wednesday, where funeral services will he held today and interment made beside her mother ERVIN When lunch timn tame, Tuesdny. everybody asked "Where is Jack Kvans; we can't eat till he comes," but Frank Boles stepped up and said he would bad tin-in out, and ho all got to eat o.i'thne.

It turned out that Jack had a friend was Ruing to ride a goat over in Elkhart and couldn't resist the desire to nee it done. He and truest came in after pie was served. The committee on Associated read the proceedings and plan of the general committee called to form the organization and the club approved the report. The ltussiiin fami.iir situation was then taken up, and the club decided not to take separate action, but for each member to help the regular ooinmitte.es in any way he could, and endorsed tbe movement unanimously. The mayor had requested the chairman to name a member of llutary to act on the Park Commission, but he decided to offer the names of three members from which the mayor might choose one The1 chairman appointed Wnrrei Zimmerman to act a chairman at tbe next meeting.

RIRTIIS T. Campbell, ape of Klmwood. Oklahoma, (lied at a local hospital this ninraing following an The remains will be taken to Klmwood Friday where funeral services will be held and interment made. For Groceries GO TO PEOPLES CASH GROCERY' MAJESTIC BLOCK 112 W. 2ND STREET prompt Service JTverything you like to eat.

Qnly Phone 367. prices are always right. Jet us convince you. gnough gaid. Qome.

gee us. JJow about a trial order today? Special on Syrup Today NOTICE OK SPECIAL 5IEETIN(i OF THE CITY COUNCIL AS A HOARD OF EQUAIJATION. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Harrell, who live sixteen milos west of the city, re the parents of a son born Monday, January 23.

I LINER A CIRCUIT I EUREKA M. E. CHURCH I MAKING 1 no KM i TS Como to Sunday school next Sunday morning and study with us the Sill Of hnth individual and natinnni Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob D.

Wiens of Floris, Oklahoma, Tuesday. January 24, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Kennedy nre the parents of a daughter born Thursday, Jamms-y 20, to whom they have (fiven the name Kloris France, being a namesake of her aunt.

Mrs. Chas. Taylor. Here's hoping the little Imly may grow to b.e as beautiful as her mother, itenial as her father and i hnrniiiiK as her auitie- strength. The pastor will preach louowing tne Sunday school hour, along, the line of our relation to the Snow Is flying this morning, (Monday) and it is very cold.

Chas. Hjort went to Rolla and after a short visit with his brothel, lie returned Saturday evening. Itondal Foutz was a dinner guest at the Stotts home Sunday, Miss Warllek was a guest in the afternoon. Rev. Neff preached Sunday evening at Independence.

A large crowd wns present. A get ow the Loyalty class received a gold star for having a perfect lesson in Sunday School, Sunday. Misses Mattie and Elizabeth Hop-ke spent the week end with Mrs. Beauchamp. There was a party at the Wheeler home Saturday night.

Also a party at the Eureka school. There was preaching at the Hn-buner home Sunday afternoon. J. D. Hodges and family were guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Beauchamp, Sunday. Miss Valhalla Burch attended the church services at Mt. Olive, Sunday. Mist? Katie and Maggie Epp werf guests at the Burch home Sunday To All Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Liberal.

Kansas, will hold a Kpecial all day session at the City Hall, on Tuesday, bounded on the east by the 7th day of February, 1922, for the purpose of hearing any complaints as to the appraisement of the lots and parcels of ground liable for taxation for the improvement of certain portions of Can Creek, being that portion bounded on the east by Lincoln Avenue and on the wesi by Grant Avenue. W. V. GRIFFITH, Mayor. (SEAL) Attest: L.

L. Holland, City 4l-t2. same. 'The office in Gorman's Store was moved the latter part ol last week from the rear of the building. to the center on the north side, which makes a much more convenient and pleasing arrangement.

The shoe department lias been extended to the rear of the building having the additional space formerly occupied by the CARD OF THANKS Epworth League promptly at 7:30 nnder the leadership of Floyd Ireland. The subject is "The Bible School of Every one both old and young should hear this and as many as possible take part. If you have not been a regular attendant at each service, come and it will hpln oil nf HQ but nrn Tbe baby of Mr. and Mrs. I.

R. Clodfelter is quite ill in the city this week, baring been brought here i We desire to sincerely thank the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us and for the sympathy hown at the time of the death of our father and brother, Charles Shoup. The Shonp rhlldren Mrs. Ann Blake MrS. Ethel Ttmker Mrs.

P. E. Cory-Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Longwell. the chief loser" when you are not for medical Mrs. D. C.

Wood 1 vlfting today with her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Heat-on. on their ranch on (he Cimarron; northeast of the ci(y.

J. W. Timberlake of Tlalna was a business visitor In the city Tuere. Dr. D.

W. Kurtz, president of the Mcpherson Collejte and a character of international fame, will be with 'us Friday night, February 10. Ho.