The Offerle News from Offerle, Kansas • 1

St "Justice is gut etc 2d. 'A greater Cfferlc ov.r ambition. 19. 1910 Offerle, Edvvkds Ni-3, Ju.s 0 Vol. 4 1TNITBI3 IN THE SERVICE OF OUR COUNTRY.

OFFERLE, KANSAS. Tries to extend its uses to the indh idnal 8 ij. needs of the customers. Let us be of service to you. Herman Weiss, President.

G. C. Fial .1, Cashier. C. E.

Way. Viee-Fresident. A. J. Jucker, Asst.

Cashier ti a oc Um hi i f---ri i-i i 'i Vciy L3 fcj vj ljc3 CLIPHANT-RICHTEPw A pretty wedding: occured at the home of the Brides Wednesday at ihigh noon, in which a great deal of interest was taken by the friends of the young couple, when Miss Lucille Oliphant and Mr. Homer Ptichter were united in marriage with the beautiful ring ceremony. The brides sister, Miss Gladys, was Bridesmaid and Wilfred Riggs was best mm. Little Miss Cora was flower girl. The house was very beautifully decorated with a large arch in the center of the room, and with a profusion of roses, the coloiv were pink and white.

After the ceremony a five course dinner was served. The guests present were the relatives and a few of the intimate friends of the family. In the afternoon the young folks of the neighborhood gathered at the house for a pleasant reception. The Bride is the eldest 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

M. W. Oliphant and a graduate of the 1918 class of the Offerle High School, and is one of the most popular young ladies of Offerle. Thegroom is well and favorably known hereJaaving been employed by the Santa Fe here for some time and now stationed at Burr-ton. We extend to this young couple our best wishes and Party at On Wednesday evening of week about 175 people gathered at the home of Mr.

end Mrs. Fred Hill for a party celebrating the return and also to show their appreciation for what the three Hill brothers, Leonard, Fred and Robert did for us in the World War. Leonard and Fred enlisted shortly after cur relations with Germany were broken. They landed overseas in October, 1917 and weie both with the famous Rainbow Division, 117th Ammunition Train. They were hi the battle at Chateau Thierry, in the Argonnc Forest and "5 Soissons, Compiegne and St Mihiel but landed safe and round in the United States Apiil 1,1919.

vV hil3 the thickest fighting was on in Europe, in June, 1918 Robert enlisted in later volunteered to g.o aci oss with an Anti Air Craft Bittalion and land there, in October 1913 He was 10 days of the front when the Armistice was signed. The guests were entertained by music and games both indoors anil out roor and dancing Lovely refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. A tcast was given by Dr.W.A. Kurr.ey which was very much enjoyed by all. The crowd departed at a late hour, rejoicing with Mr.

end Mis. Hill in their happiness A. guest. (From the Walnut Eagelj JACOB3-BULGHART A very pretty wedding was solemniztd at St. Joseph's church at 8:30 A.

M. June 3rd, when Miss Mary Jacobs and Mr. Peter Burghart were unitediin marriage The Eride wore a beautiful gown of white Satin, while the Groom wore a suit of blue serge. After tho ceremony all went to the home of the grooms Tparents, where an elebrate wedding dinner was served to about 125 guests. The Bride is nc-ice of Mr.

and Mrs, Adam Stegman and a very IS JUT Os irj LUBRICATING- OIL PUPJTAN Auto oils, Tractor oils Transmission grease, cup grease and Hard oils are the best. PURITAN OIL CO. popular young woman of this i neighborhood. The Groom is son of Mr. and Mra.

A. Burghart and has grown to manhood near Cfferlc, and is one of our prosperous young' farmers, respected by everyone. 1 UP, MOTTO Phone 531123. The joins their many p. J).

HaiTlsOll, Agent. menus in congratulations. KANSAS Mr. Ira Crourke, St. Paul, Kan visited at the J.

E. Burke home! the first of the week. Word has been received that Ed Boehme and "Tex" Thomas had arrived at an American pot and probably be at home soon, If you are misusing the only eyes yon ever will have, you better see us before they become worse. E. F.

Sullivan, Opte-meterist. At Offerle. Friday afternoon June 13th. E. F.

SULLIVAN The well known eyesight specialist, will be at Offerle, Friday afternoon June 13th. Glasses sceintifcially adjusted. John Corley is busy between-showers these days building a concrete culvert over Coon creek south east of town. Change in Management. L.

C. Duncan who has been the local agent for the Puritan Oil Co since first built their tanks here, left the first of the week for St. John, where he will take charge of their gasoline and oil business at that place. While the many friends of Mr, Duncan regret to see him leave they are glad of his promotion. The same fair and courtious management of the gasoline and oil business, which has built up Puritan Oil Company's business here and has made so many satis fied customers for their products, will continue unoer their new manager, Mr.

F. D. Harrison. We thought James Jensen was the only man-in this neighborhood that keep any sheep but we find we 'were mistaken as Harry Smith shipped 225 pounds of wool from here today. til fec i for Potato rNI Ilk If there is better protection or rates offered in Insurance, or Farm Loans we will try to get it for you.

G. C. Field. 1-4 pound 25 ct, 1-2 pound 45 ct, pound a DEMAIN Bruasfists John Stegman received a tele gram Wednesday, from his son Raymond, stating that he had arrived at Newport News, landing there that day. Mr.

and Ms. H. Brennsisen received word from their son, Arm and had arrived at Newport News, the first of the week..