The Ellis Review-Headlight from Ellis, Kansas • 1

UU material BseUty ELLIS REIEWHEADLIGHT Vol. 35 W. H. Snyder, Publisher. Ellis, Kansas, April 15, 1921.

Issued Every Friday. 28 DR. M. JAY BROWN. DAM.

PAVING. PLANTS FOR SALE. Sweet potato, tomato and pepper plants at the Silver hotbed. Phone 111 A. Silver.

27U Dr. M.Jay Brown of Salina, Kan-, us, Specialist in the Medical and HELIANTHUS CLUB I The Helianthus Club held a very enjoyable "children's party" at the I home of Mrs. D. R. Stoner on Mon-1 day, April 11, 1921.

Surgical diseases of the Eye, Ear, NOTICE Having sold my shoe repair business I therefore ask all those who are indebted to me to call and settle their bills at once. Also those who brought shoes in to be repaired prior the time of April the 4th, are request Nose and Throat and correct fitting The first of the week a committee was out circulating petitions for paving, and enough signers were secured to start the work toward the paving of several of the streets in the city. The petitions were presented of Glasses, will be at the Union Pa The children coming immediately after school enjoyed themselves with various games before the arrival of NOTICE. As we are on a cash basis all work will be collected for on delivery. 28t2 Ellis Suitatorium.

cific Hotel. Watch for date. i to the council on Tuesday night and the Bupper hour. ed to call for same, or! I will not be responsible for them should they get We do hemstitching, but positive ly do no cutting out or finish any garments. For best work send all hemstitching to Mrs.

Bess Fink. FURNITURE FOR SALE. I wish to sell all my household goods; all in good condition. The prices are right. Mrs.

Nora Payne. lost or disposed ofj any other way. Respectfully yours, 27t4 A. B. Nimigean At the Community Club meeting on Thursday evening the matter of a dam across Big creek at the plaee of the former Union Pacific dam was brough before the members.

It was discussed from several different angles, but what teemed to be the best argument was the fact that a dam at that place would almost insure a good supply of water for the city wells. After the arguments it was decided to work on the matter and see' just what could be done. The matter was turned over to the proper cpmmittee and they were told to work it out and report at the next regular meeting. The committees of the Club have been doing some good work and we expect to be able to give the good news of a new dam after the next meeting. Pull (or push) for a dam ESTRAYED One black sow with white spots, from ray place 1 mile Dorth and three miles east of town Finder please notify B.

J. Edwards. At 6:30 they were ushered into the dining room, which had been tastefully decorated in the club colors, bronze and gold, and thoroughly enjoyed the delicious chicken pie supper served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Robert Leisenring and Mrs. B.

F. Liggitt. While the party had been planned especially for the entertainment of the club children it also assumed the nature of a farewell party for Mrs. W. L.

Fry, who is to leave Ellis this week for her new home In Mrs. Fry has been a member of the Save for a Purpose the council took action on the matter and engaged the engineering firm of Black Veatch of Kansas City to make the necessary surveys and get the matter started in the proper manner' and there will probably be an engineer here in a day or two start on the work. The streets where the signers were secured were Washington from the school house to thS Wiesner corner; Edwards street from Washington to Dorrence; Williams street from Cromb's residence to the cast line of the city; and Franklin from Dr. Stoner's corner to Washington a total of thirteen blocks. This is all that have signed up at this time, but it is enough to get the pav ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION The annual convention of the Central Society' of the state of Kansas will be held at Ellis, Kansas, Tues day, May the 17th.

Club ever since she has been in Ellis All catholic societies of the vicinity CARD OF THANKS and the members accepted her resignation With regret and their best are requested to send representatives to the convention. A good program is promised. 28t3 We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the sickness and death of our mother and for their ing started and there will no doubt wishes go with her in her new home. be more by the time the work begins beautiful floral offerings. Save for a home, your insurance, a trip on your vacation, or a protection in times of sickness.

It is a common practice, of many of our patrons to maintain individual accounts for such purposes to provide sufficiently to meet payments or needs when necessary. Think it over, you need this service every one does. Come in and start an account today; $1.00 will do it. Xhis is something that was sure Judson, Ernest and Herbert Perigo, to come at some time and it is evi Mrs. J.

G. Perigo on behalf of the Club, presented Mrs. Fry with a beautiful souvenir spoon inscribed with the Club name. Mrs. Fry in a most gracious manner thanked the dent that the majority of the proper YOUNG MATRONS CLUB ty owners believed that the time was The Young Matrons' Club met at the home of Mrs.

E. J. Richards on here. It is well. Friday, April 8th.

The roll call ATTENDED THE DANCE. CLEAN-UP PROCLAMATION. The week beginning April 25 is hereby designated as "Clean-up" week, and all citizens who have not previously done so are requested to clean up all rubbish, tin cans, from their property and adjoining alleys during this week. The city will furnish teams for hauling rubbish on April' 28 and 29. It is earnestly hoped that the citizens will observe this week and see to it that their premises are thor "Advice' was ably responded to by The Ellis representatives of the the entire membership.

Union Pacific Family League Dance Mrs. A. Muhlheim Jr. read an on A Liberty Beel Bank filled with change proclaims as much independence as did the ringing of its original by our forefathers. We have oue for you.

at Kansas City, April 8, 1921 tertaining paper on Kate Douglas are as follows: Wiggin and her recent novel, "Wait B.F. Horsley, A. E. Day and fam Club for the gift and expressed her appreciation of the friendship of the members. We were sorry that owing to measles and scarlet fever, several of our little friends could not be present, but all present thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon and evening, and felt that our hostess and her committee were royal entertainers.

Mrs. Gideon Leisenring of Sedalia, Missouri, was a most welcome guest. Mrs. R. Wicks was elected a delegate to represent the club at the meeting of the Kansas Federation of still Baxter." This was followed by a humorous reading by Mrs.

J. Merrill. ily, Mr. and Mrs. R.

S. Marshall, Wm Duffield and family, Mr. and Mrs. V. Rhoades, Mr.

and Mrs. F. I. Merrill, Ellis State Bank The hostess, assisted by Mrs. R.

Frank Stinsman, Miss Mahree Ham oughly cleaned up and in a sanitary condition before hot weather sets in as a protection to the health of the residents as well as for the appearance of the city. Payne then served a delicious tray ilton, G. P. Starkweather, G. 0.

Sims Capital and Surplus, $100,000.00 luncheon. Mrs. P. C. Anders of Hays was Bruce F.

Sheer, Lon D. Dotts, Henry Millink, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heslet, THOS. HENCHEY, Mayor.

1 guest of the afternoon. Eugene Griggs, Misses Margaret and Mabelle Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. T. FOUND On Golden Belt road east Women's Clubs to be held at Parsons April 27-28-29, with Mrs.

J. G. Perigo as alternate. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs.

A. A. Niernberger held Coverly, Oscar Geyer, P. A. Duer, T.

Hughes, H. L. Price and Mr. New of town, a leather driving mitten. Owner can have same by calling at this office andl paying for this adver party at her home on Washington berry.

The only objection, if you'd Street in honor of the sixth birthday NOTICE. The parties who stole my circle tisement. 27tf of Master Leo Kurtz, Thursday after call it an objection, that the boys had to this Ball is that it only comes once noon at three o'clock. saw are known, if they will return We do hemstiching at the Singer a year. Leo was permitted to in the saw at once they will save them Sewing Machine office at Hays, Kaa-, W.

Normal Ave. C. M. Par- vite-his own guests. selves from trouble.

H. A. Fisher. MODERN PRICILLA CLUB. The i afternoon was delightfully 28t3 agent.

3tf Miss Retta Neal was hostess to the spent in playing children's games. Modern Pricilla Club Wednesday, The following guests were present April 6th. The meeting opened by James and Verna Rengel, Ella Keller, singing, "The Beautiful Isle of Some Richard Koerner, Paul, Joseph and where." All responded to roll call Fritz Wiesner, Loretta Schumacher, LOST! with a quotation. Miss Lena Penny Herbert, Ed, Seraphine and Ida gave an interesting reading from the Niernberger, Paul Wiesner, Henry life of Charles B. Dunbar.

Work Werth and Helen Niernberger. was then in progress till 4:30 when a two course luncheon was served by GRANDMOTHERS CELEBRATE. the hostess and at 5 o'clock all de Twelve grandmothers living in the west end of town, delightfully sur parted expressing themselves as having spent a delightful evening. prised Grandma Silver on her seven tieth birthday. DINNER WAS UP TO The grandmothers met at the home THE USUAL STANDARD.

of a neighbor and carefully chaper The Methodist ladies served the oned by Miss White, proceeded to the regular monthly dinner for the Com surprise. But to their astonishment munity Club at the last Thurs A YOUTHFUL COMPLEXION, WHICH COULD HAVE BEEN RETAINED. PROPER CARE ING THE BEST TOILET REQUISITES IS ESSENTIAL. COMBINATION CREAM JONTEEL 50c Is an all purpose cream, being a perfect powder base. Also is an excellent night, cream.

It vanishes quickly, protects the skin and does not grow hair. It makes the skinsoft, smooth and flexible, avoiding that stiffness which is caused by many vanishing creams. OTHER TOILET REFINEMENTS JONTEEL. Cold Cream, Face Powder, Compacts, Rouge, Lip Sticks, Pencils, Odor, Perfume and Manicure Requiiste. All are daintily perfumed with the wonderful new odor Jonteel, a boquet of 26 different flowers, and will please you.

they had the surprise of their lives for they had arrived ten days too day evening. And it was up to the usual standard. It has become a habit soon and even at that they didn't with a great many of the members get ahead of Grandma Silver's pro of the Club to make special efforts to verbial omniscience, she calmly an nounced that she had a mental tele attend these dinners, and we have not heard of any of them being disap pathic communication of their arrival. Have a Beautiful Home Are beautiful homes only for the wealthy? No, not any more. Here is a beautiful five-room home of Western type, that almost any family can afford.

It was designed by Trowbridge Ackerman, architects, of New York authorities in the field of domestic CiihYiS WOOQWORK was designed by the same authorities to go into this home. Your woodwork, you know, comprises the architectural "details" of your house and upon it depends, in a large measure, the beauty, comfort and convenience of your home. We have many such homes as this scores of them. And you have four different architectural expressions Colonial, English, Western and Southern, from which to make your choice. Would you like to see floor plans for this home? We have them.

Come in and let us show you illustrations of the exteriors, interiors and floor plans for many such homes as this, and all equally as attractive. PAUL HUYCKE LUMBER CO. Telephone 72 pointed. The evening was one of surprises several of the dignified grandmas ex After the good eats the" regular business of the Club was taken up. In the absence of President Nichol hibited a latent talent while the others had not even a suspicion.

A violin that had seen some service at son vice president, J. H. Wade, pre sided. The Civics committee reported country dances in the early days of that they had completed, for the pres Kansas was tuned up and immediate ent, their work on the park and did ly the romantic strains of "Comin' Thru the Rye," floated out on the not have anything on hand, but were willing and anxious to keep busy. It H.

G. McMahon Co. The Rexall Store Ellis, Kansas night air while the grandmother was thought they were such -good from Illinois glided gracefully to the workers that as the time of the year piano and made an excellent aconiwiiinient. "Turkey in the Straw" and the "Arkansaw Travell for a clean-up week was at hand it would be a good job to turn over to them, and it was done so. No definite arrangements have as yet been made, but this is a live committee and they er" brought back memories of the "days of real sport" and pretty soon the grandmother! were dancing waltz es, jigs and to cap the climax the Highland Fling." We have just the Kodak you want.

After this, dainty refreshments were served, and the dear old 87 year old said with a sigh of enjoyment, "Well, I never did think it a sin to dance." The member of a church who had a hard time sledding in Kansas on account of the scarcity of water said, "this is the first dance I ever attended but it is the modern dances will no doubt make a success of it. The matter of paving was also given them to look after, and as will he seen elsewhere in this issue, they did their work in a hurry. The matter of the annujal Good Roads Day was taken up and referred to the proper committee. A number of other matters was brought before the Club, and some interesting talks were made. The Community Club is in good working; order at this time and has the very best interests of the city at heart and there is no question but what they will accomplish much for the city of Ellis.

If you are not a memler, you should be if you believe in your town. disapprove of." There and then the Grandmother Club" resolved to start Renaissance of the old time danc ing and wipe forever the savage jazz GOLDEN RULE PRO. CO. Phone 132 ACROSS THE CROSSING FROM THE POSTOFFICE from the face of the earth. Grandma Silver was the recipient of a beautiful cut glass bowl.

That was at fine rain we got Wednes Let us finish what your Kodak began. MUHLHEIMS day! It clouded up in the morning and when the clouds burst open we had a steady downpour all day It NOTICE! All property owners in district to be paved that have not connected with the sewer and water system should arrange, to do so at once and save themselves considerable expense in paying for digging up the paving. Thos. Henehey, Mayor. 28t6 was a fine gentle rain that did lots of good and also bespoke volumes on the great asset our paved roads will be..