The Western Kansas News and The Kanoradian from Goodland, Kansas • 4

1 THE WESTERN KANSAS NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922. Western Kansas News and THE KANORADIAN I. A. McCANTS, Owner and Publisher DILLMAN BLACKBURN, Editor Published Every Thursday at 920 Main Street (opposite Postoffice) at Goodland, Sherman County, Kansas, and entered at the Postoffice as Second Class Matter. Letters addressed to this paper intended for publication must bear the writer's signature.

Telephone 223. $2.00 per Year Political Announcements. COUNTY CLERK. I announce myself as a candidate for county clerk of Sherman county, subject to the will of republican voters at the August primary." JOHN. D.

STARRETT. REGISTER OF DEEDS. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Register of Deeds at the August primary, subject to the wishes of the Democratic voters of Sherman county. MRS. GRACE NEVILLE.

Shop and Railroad News An east-end chain gang will be added this week. Machinist Dan Walsh spent Sunday with his family in Colorado Springs. Locomotive Fireman Harry Haley is off duty this week on 1 account of illness. Boilermaker George Braun was off duty several days this week on account of illness. Boilermaker Herbert Ortberg is filling a vacancy at the round house this week.

Roy Lasley and George Sherman have been put back on 1 the engineers extra, board. Walter Lyons called to his home at Smith Center this week on account of the illness of his father. Two auto trains of twenty-eight cars each passed through Goodland Sunday en route to western points. I. Costello has returned to work after an absence of one week on account of the illness of his wife.

Timekeeper Fenton F. Forsythe attended a meeting of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks held at Fairbury, Sunday. The car department resumed working six days per week beginning last week, after being on a five-day per week basis for several months. Locomotive Carpenter Bernard Pool met with a painful accident last Thursday when he was accidently hit in the face by a jack handle. Besides being badly bruised he suffered the loss of several teeth.

Engineer M. J. Stanton has returned to work after a six weeks' vacation spent in Colorado. He relieved Engineer Hamilton on the swing turn and the latter will take the Colorado Springs-Limon local run. One-fourth of the $50,000 estate of Dr.

L. H. Munn, divisional surgeon of the Rock Island railroad, who died at Topeka last week, will go to Stormont hospital, Topeka, at the death of Mrs. Munn, according to the terms of the will filed Thursday. Painter Frank Shakenberg was taken seriously ill while at work last Saturday morning and it was found necessary to take him to the Norton hospital the same afternoon for an appendicitis operation.

Latest reports advise that the operation was successful and that he is improving. Mike Moreland, formerly of the section department of the railroad at this place, but who has spent the winter in Colorado Springs and Denver, came in Saturday and visited until Monday when he left for Norton, to take up a position a flagman at a railroad crossing just out of Norton. This crossing has been dangerous to auto drivers for many years. There will be a Parent-Teachers meeting at the high school building this afternoon. The subject to be discussed by the parents is what do we think of the teachers and the subject for the teachers is what they think of the parents.

Painter Decorator Guarantee All Work First Class on Hard or Soft Wood Finish. Estimates Cheerfully Given, Prices Reasonable. -Address S. R. HILLIARD GOODLAND, KANSAS Church am Sunday School- IT NOW CLEAN UP PAINT UP TO DO THIS SEE NELSON REED THE PAINTERS You NEED General Painting Contractors Our customers are our references COMING! THE PLAYERS OF GOODLAND POST 117, AMERICAN LEGION, GOODLAND, KANSAS, Present Their Second Annual Show, THE LATEST 3-ACT FARCE Again" Under Direction of PROF.

JOHN C. McARTHUR Good Vaudeville Specials Between Acts Singing and Dancing ORCHESTRA WITH CATCHY, SNAPPY MUSIC WILL DRIVE THE BLUES AWAY, AND LET PEACE, HARMONY AND JOY RULE THE DAY. TWO NIGHTS ONLY Friday and Saturday, March 24-25 Opera House, Goodland, Kansas Advanced seat sale by Legion members. Reserved at Derby's Board will open 7 a. March 23rd LOWER FLOOR RESERVED 55c BALCONY JESS PUGH, Nationally Known Humorist, There is not on the American platform today a more talentea or versatile entertainer than Jess Pugh.

Gifted by nature with a keen sense of humor, it has been developed into a rare art. A gifted story teller and impersonator, he originates most of his material, thus insuring a program different and distinctly new. With his rich voice he out-Lauders the great Harry Lauder himself in his Scotch song and stories. Fortunate indeed the community to which comes Jess Pugh, for there the sun will shine the brighter ever after. Mr.

Pugh is the most versatile, being in the same evening a humorous entertainer, an interpretative reader, a character delineator and a baritone soloist. He has also the rare ability to originate new numbers. Mr. Pugh renders Kipling with a force and virility and such wonderful insight into the author's meaning that he is heralded at once as a reader of power. On the other hand, his humorous sketches in German and Irish are excruiatingly funny, to say nothing of his negro stories.

His rendition of Scotch stories and ballads convulses his audience with laughter and display another phase of his unusual versatility. His voice is a rich mellow baritone and his songs are a very entertaining part of the program. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Saturday Evening, March 11th ADMISSION, 50 CENTS THE LYRIC'S Big March Special M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship, 11:00 a. m. Epworth league, 6:30 p.

m. Worship, 7:30 p. m. Young People's meeting Friday, 7:30 p. m.

Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. We have only three Sundays left before conference. Let us make them record day. Let us emphasize the matter of benevolences.

Just a little extra praying and boosting now and we will be "over the top" with everything for conference. Next week is -Denial Week." May the Heavenly Father make it a real benediction to our souls. Deny yourself of something that will be a real sacrifice and bring the amount of your savings to church 1 the Sunday following. This will go into the benevolences where your gift becomes immortal in the "Fields of Bethlehem." "Give, and it shall be given to you, good measure, pressed down and running over." "Every man acording as he purposeth in his heart, so let him give; not grudgingly, or of necessity. For God loveth a cheerful giver." M.

R. STARBUCK. GOODLAND MISSION. Sunday school, 10 a. m.

Preaching, 11 a. m. Pentecostal service, 2:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p.

m. Regular Tuesday night prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Bible study, Friday evening, 7:30 p. m.

A cordial welcome to all. It is better to trust in the Lord than to put confidence in man. CHARLEY GAFFORD, Pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES. Christian Science services every Sunday at 11 o'clock.

Subject for Sunday, March 12, "Substance." Testimonial meeting every Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited to attend our services. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL MISSION. Services Sunday conducted by Archdeacon Chas.

E. Maltos of Salina. Holy communion, 7 a. morning prayer and sermon, 10 a. m.

MARRIAGES THOMPSON-McKENZIE. One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized last Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock when Miss Cora Mae Thompson and Mr. Forrest McKenzie, both of this city, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Rev.

M. R. Starbuck, pastor of the M. E. church, officating.

Those present at the wedding were the immediate relatives of the bride and groom residing in this city and the Misses Nellie and Daisy Ann Thompson, of Colorado Springs. Rita and Kenenth Thompson, sister and brother of the bride, acted as attendants during the marriage ceremony. Mrs. McKenzie is a beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Thompson. She is a graduate of the Sherman county high school and since her graduation a few years ago, has been assisting her father with the clerical duties at the office of the Thompson Motor company, where she has won the distinction of being one of the most efficient bookkeepers in the city. Mr. McKenzie is one of the most estimable young men of Goodland. He has resided in Goodland and Sherman county for a number of years and holds a position with the Thompson Motor company.

Immediately after the marriage ceremony the newly wedded couple left on a short honeymoon to Norton, Stockton and other places. On their return to Goodland they will be at home to their many friends at the residence on Caldwell street, recently purchased by Mr. McKenzie. PARSONS- FARMER. Lyda Marie Parsons and Walter N.

Farmer were married March 2, at the Methodist parsonage by the pastor, Rev. M. R. Starbuck. Mrs.

Farmer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parsons of this city, and has been employed at the local telephone exchange as an operator.

Mr. Farmer has been a resident of Goodland for several months, coming here from Missouri. He is an employe of the Rock Island railroad in the local car department. Mr. and Mrs.

Farmer will make their home in this city. Have your sewing machines fixed at Garrett's. Phone 80. Let Gregory heat vour home with Pipeless Furnace. Wade Warner for Abstracts.

A 8 -2 Col. Goldwyn Presents Rupert Hughes' comedy drama of American married life Dangerous Curve Ahead Directed by E. Mason Hopper A Goldwyn Picture LYRIC THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday, March 15 and 16 Admission, 20 and 35 Cents The New Law of Corseting Brings Priceless Benefits Women everywhere are profoundly grateful for the discovery of the scientific law of corseting. It improves every figure. It brings greater beauty and style, greater comfort, better health, even longer life! College Gist Corsets For ALL women who want to keep young These scientific corsets dupli- taking regular healthful exercise cate the influence of the body's for figure improvement.

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A. ROLL GOODLAND, KANSAS "ft is not a College Girl corset unless it bears the trade mark College Girl" Goodland Taxi Co. Office Phone 331. Res. Phone, Green 222 J.

S. HUTCHINS, Manager Taxi Stand by Goodland State Bank, Second Door West. Three passengers to St. Francis, each. $4.00 Four passengers to St.

Francis, each $3.00 To St. Francis, Sharon Springs and Burlington, one passenger $10.00 Colby and Bird City, one Country Trips, one passenger, per mile Two passengers, each, per mile 10c Three passengers, each, per mile To Brewster, one passenger $5.00 To Kanorado, one passenger $5.00 Passengers in town, on Main street, 25c; Passengers desiring to catch 1 night trains put their calls in at residence before 9:00 p. m. Phone Green 222, on Sundays. Have a Ford Sedan Take You.

We Solicit Your Business.