The Mount Hope Clarion from Mount Hope, Kansas • 1

MT. HOPE WEEKLY CLARION. Vol 36 Mt Hope, Sedgwick County, Kansas Friday June 16 1922 No, 40 00000000000000000000000 0 0000000000000 000000 HARVEST SPECIALS No. 10 Blackberries .90 99 Peaches .65 Sliced Pineapple .80 Apricot Mar Jam .90 9) Apples .75 Grated Pineapple .70 9) Black Raspberries 1.10 6 cans Pink Salmon .83 6 99 cans Van Apple Camps Butter .75 000000000000006 3 lbs. Morning Glory Coffee 1.00 3 pkgs.

Macaroni .25 3 lbs. Best Rice .23 Flake White Soap 5c cake 21 1.00 No 2 1-2 Broken Slice Pineapple .29 No 2 1-2 can Apricots $19 Full line of CURED MEATS all kinds of staple groceries at STANDARD PRICES. Blue Yellow Renfrew Table damask SPECIAL PRICE per yd $1 Remember We more deliver within a orders radius of of $5 5mi. or of Mt. Hope.

Call us before 10 A. or 4 P. M. Let us help you harvest in this way. GarrisonS 000000 300 000006 Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends for their kindness to us during our sad bereavement and the many beautiful floral offerings.

Mrs. J. S. McCormick and daughters. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Livengood.

Word wrs received here this week of the illness of Mrs. Cecil McCormick at Tulsa Oklahoma. She has been very seriousl ill ever since she returned home from her Decoration Day visit here. New aprons and gingham dresses on sale at the Ladies' Store, Haven, Kans. Has a Cara PO BIrd 02 Our RUG sales are keeping up beyond our expectations and factories are far behind with shipCMO ments, but so far we have been able to suit most every one.

Let us show you what we Cara have and we will try to suit you. E. W. Jewell I OBITUARY. S.

Joseph S. McCormick, son of Conrad H. and Jane McCormck. was born in Tremont, April 7th. 1854, and passed away at Los Angeles, California, June 5, 1922.

Age 68 years, 1 month, and 28 days. He was united in marriage to Dora E. Bowman, Feb. 8 1881. To this union were born five children: Misses Grace, Mamie and Fern, and Mrs.

Mareta Livengood, of Los Angeles Calif. an; Clyde McCormick of Mt. Hope Kans. Mr. McCormick moved with his parents to Kansas and in 1887 they homesteaded a place near Mt.

Hope. the farm later becoming the property of the deceased, at whic place he resided I until the fall of 1920, after which he made his home at Los Angeles California, He and Mrs. McCormick united with the thodist church at Mt. Hone May 31 1891. For many years he was a zealous and useful official of his church, and was chairman of the board of Stewards for some years during which time the present financial I plan of the church was installed On last Sunday Mr.

McCormick seemed to be in his usual health and attended religious ser vices both morning and evening. At the close of the evening gervice he became suddenly ill and was carried to his home and steadily grew worse until an early hour in the morning when he slipped away to his reward. He is survived by his widow, five children, three grandchildren and two brothers, James and David. of Mt. Hope Kansas.

He was a member of the Modern Woodman of America, Lodge 4104 of Mt. Hope Kans. Short servic were held ai Brown's Chapel, Les Angeles, conducted by Revs. irwio and Roberts former pastors of the Mt. Hope church assisted by Rev.

C. E. Lewis, pastor of the Vermont Square M. church. and the body accompanied by the widow and two was brought back to Mt.

Hope for burial. Fune al services were held at the fa'm home Sunday afternoon conducted by Rev. J. C. Johnson, pastor.

The remains were laid to rest in the Mt. Hope cemetery. KANSAS PARTIES BUY LAND NEAR ABERNATHY Rev. Cone of Burlington Kansas and Prof. Rat kin of Clearwater Kansas, were here last week and made a deal for 640 acres of land three miles west of Ahernathy.

The deal was made through Goodman and Bolton. The price paid for the land was not made public. It is understood that as soon as the deed and abstract are completed the owners will begin the improving of the land with buildings and will put practically all of it in cultivation for next years crop -The Abernathy (Tex.) Review. Cut the weeds. FREE RADIO EEMONSTRATION The Lander Radio Co.

of Wichita has set up a wireless telephone receiving set in the Mt. Hope Club Rooms and will demonstrate the system Friday even ing, beginning at 7 oclock. Free. DID IT EVER STRIKE You Mt. Hope and Andale crossed bats Sunday on the Andal grounds, and played a good game up to the 7th.

inning when Mt. Hope run in seven scores, making it rather a one sided affair, The Batteries for Mt. Hope were Jordan and Dow; Andale, Schmidt and Debrecht. The final score was, Mt. Hope, 11; Andale 5.

Mt. Hope plays Garden Plain here Sunday. This game wil' not be a double header as has been reported by some, PASSED FORGED CHECKS There was a lot of excitement in town Saturday night when the fact became known that a man giving the name of Duntin, who had been employed by Brewer, on the farm, had in Bod's absence succeeded in cashing cheers. L0 the amount of $25.00. was apprehended by Stanley Upton who refused to cash a $12.00 check until it was 0 K'd by Mrs.

Brewer. Upon realizing that folks were getting suspicious, he started north on foot, but was overtaken, brought back to town and penned up in the city bastile. He returned the money and no one having brought charg es against him, he was turned loose Monday, a. m' with order. to "shag." He was an elderly man well past 60 years and should have known better; and is a bad acter to have running al large, IS our opin.

on. TIME TO PAY TAXES This is the last week for paying taxes. Call at this bank by June 20. Fint National Bank. Don't forget that your Taxes are due and must be paid by June not later.

Farmers State Bank. The Misses Anna aid Lula Ives entertained informally Frie day afternoon, in honor of their sister. Ars. Elmer Ives, of Mul-1 vane Kan aS The invited guests were all Mt. Hope ladies and numbered about a dozen.

Mr. and Mrs. l. Davison left Saturday for St. Joe for a two weeks visit with relatives.

NOTICE The interest on Federal Farm Loans has been redueed 10 Iinterested call on me. P. B. Dick Pay your subscription. $1.50.

Harvest Time Harvest is here once more and we are prepared to supply your wants. Our prices are right and the goods are of the very best quality. Bring your orders in and let us figure on them as we can give you more definite prices on account of different grades SATURDAY SPECIAL Larbies Best Flour 48 lbs. $2.10 60c per can No.10 Peaches $3.50 a case We also have a large supply of Harvest Clothing at the right price. DON'T Forget We deliver $5 orders within 5 miles of Mt.

Hope. Yours for Service Quality UPTON SON The CHAMPION 3 Plow Tractor HART-PARR 30 NOW The HARE PARR 30 at the above price is by far the greatest Tractor value in the world today. The HART PARR 30 is the product of 22 years Tractor Building Experience. Built by not only the oldest, but the largest company producing Tractor exclusively. Let us prove to you that the HART PARR is the most practical and economical 3 Plow Tractor on the market.

All HART-PARR owners are Boosters. ask the man who owns one. The following are HART HARR owners, Alfred Carlisle, Putifer Herman Keiter, F.P. Reichenberger, and Charles Schwaiger. WHY buy a gasoline burning Tractor, when you can buy a HART-PARR that burns aerosone as well as a gasoline Tractor burns gasoline, is guaranteed to do as much work on a gallon of Kerosene as any tractor will do on a gallon of gasoline.

Gasoline costs 34 per gallon Kerosene costs per galon WHY BURN GASOLINE We invite the Closest Investigation of our Tractor and will be glad to show you som of our Tractors that have been in the field for 7 years and longer still giving excel ent service. MT.HOPE GARAGE HILLY SNIVELY, Frop. A HART-PARR a 27x12 Now Century Separator makes the kecrst thrashing combination you ever saw..