The Garrison Star from Garrison, Kansas • 4

Special Bargains I have a few Columbus farm wagons on which I can make attractively low prices for a short time. Another Manhattan Boy. The article below sounds famil iar possibly, and very likely it is from the pen of J. U. Iliggin-botham.

A Eulogy Of Bob Burdette. A generation has raised mustaches since Bob Burdette lectured on "The RiseAnd Fall Of The Mustache." I pause in the middle of a pile of mail to remember a rather chilly Kansas Opera House in the '80s. The figures refer to the year not the temperature. A rather undersized man weighing maybe, 130 pounds and with a wisp of a mus tache and a twinkle in his eye, is introduced by a local commit GREEN Mrs. John Rogers went to Clay Center Saturday for a short visit.

She came home on Tues. Mrs. J. W. Johnston returned home Monday.

Grandma Palma-teer looked after things during her absence. Le Roy Metzler of Blue Rapids, has a new boy, who arrived Nov. 30. Grandpa Appleton is wearing a broad smile. Edna and DeLoss Chapin of Manhattan spent Thanksgiving day in Green returning home on Sunday.

Geo. Hammond and wife of Manhattan attended the Odd Fel low's supper Thursday evening in Green and visited friends in Green until Sunday. DE LAVAL Separators IF YOU ARE SELLING CREAM or making butter and have no seperator or are using an inferior machine, you are wasting cream every day you delay the purchase of a DE LAVAL THERE CAN BE ONLY TWO REASONS for putting off buying a De Laval either you do not really appreciate how great your loss in dollars and cents actually is or else you do not believe the De Laval Cream Separator will make the savings claimed for it. IN EITHER CASE THERE IS one conclusive answer: "Let the local De Laval agent set up a machine for you on your place and SEE FOR YOURSELF what the De Laval will do. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO wait till next spring.

Let the De Laval start saving cream for you right how and it will earn its cost by spring. teeman, and proceeds in a rather. small voice with the high thrown on, to tell us about a Grant Chapin spent Thanks giving in Manhattan. I visit to the hdme folks in New Mrs. W.

B. StahlTiasf gone to England. For an hour or more the audience laughs in hearty v. laughter, or wipes its eyes at, WMfck. for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.

Fount Margie and Hope Finley of Clay Center passed through here Friday on their way to Barnes, to spend their Thanksgiv some homely sentiment right from the heart to the heart. We are assured next day by our solemn instructor in elocution at the agricultural college ing vacation with their aunt, Mrs. R. B. Henderson.

They were making the trip on foot. A few Acme Mower Knives, worth $2.00 for $1.63 58 In. Pittsburg Electric Weld Hog Fence, worth 50c per rod 37 26 in. Pittsburg Electric Weld Hog Fence rod 25c Buy your Stove Boards, Stove Pipes, Shovels Etc, from me now as winter will soon be here and then you will be ready to set Lawrence Clark has opened up a oool room upstairs over the (elocution is only his side line; agriculture is his "chair') that Robert J. Burdette spiked all the cannons of correct delivery the night before, but we go right on loving the man for the goods he delivered.

Later I met him frequently barber shop. This makes a splen ddidf place for the young men wi mai oiuvc in a nurry. of this vicinity to spend their time and money. The city coun SEE B. F.

SHRECK the De Laval agent at ONCE and get information. J. Schreck cil must have been asleep. and heard him express himself Albert Cochran children are publicly and privately. His de having a siege of the La Grippe.

W. H. Glunt GARRISON, KANSAS livery still resembled a load of coal on a steep chute, but man W. T. Thornton and wite ot GARRISON, KANSAS Manhattan spent Sunday with Wm.

Thornton family. the goods he delivered were unfailingly kindness, gentleness, en couragement to beginners and Mrs. Frank Chapman and Mrs real Christian charity. He nev Will Ingrum made a trip to Glay Center Tuesday. BIG XMAS PACKAGE, FREE Every person who pays us a er delivered anything else, because he.

had no other kind in Lottie Cochran is working at dollar for a year subscription Carl Ludwig's. stock. If an unkind word had in advance on this paper between Evelyn Thornton is chief cook ever seemed to come from his at Ben Sanneman's this week. now and Xmas day may have their choice of the following by paying only 5c extra for postage. ips he would have been more ents who desire it, so that they will be immune to typhoid fever for five years.

The U. S. army has used the same method for years with good results. O. H.

Halstead and family motored up to Frankfort, Tuesday startled than anyone else, be Geo. Craig is very sick again le suffered a stroke of paraly cause he would have known that such a thought never formed in Going. To Get A.Ford Auto. Send us $10 for a ten years subscription to this paper and be the leader in the race for the Ford auto, which we are giving away to the best club raiser. You keep 20 per cent or $2 as your commission.

Or, send us a club of ten names for a year each and keep the $2 for your commission. Don't forget to clip the coupon and send it along. Get in the race to win, decide that the auto is yours and work to win. Howard N. Rhodes of Topeka sis Friday which left his right side helpless.

Mrs. Bev Walker is down with the La Grippe. 1 Xmas Gift Number 1. Topeka Mail And Breeze 1 year. Cappers Weekly 1 year.

7 mas Package of 225 pieces. Xmas Gift Number 2. Today's Magazine 1 year Farm and Home 1 year Woman's World 1 year Mrs. Anna Dugan and Mime went to Riley to spend Thanksgiving and from there they in- his For years he has limited his audience to his big church at Los Angeles, but there are many thousand people who will sigh to think that Bob Burdette.will nev er say another quaint, kindly, helpful word. And then they will smile through their tears and thank God.

for the many he did say. eai luncey with Frof S. W. McGarrah and family. Mr.

Mc-Gwali is now principal of the Frankfort schools. He was form erly an editor here and also a Prof, in our schools and at the College. G. J. Haff and family have moved to Jetmore, Kans, where Mr.

Haff will run a garage. The move is made mostlv on Aw'nnnt ended going to Barnes to spend some time in the Mose Andersqn Choice of May Manton's patterns home. Xmas Package of 226 Pieces. a brother of A. Rhodes of this city, has recently been promoted -to the position of assistant cash- ier of the A.

T. and'S. F. RR. Mrs.

Waxelbaum, is lmprdv- slowly. Ther is nothing that will give any more pleasure for so I6ng a Mrs. Sam Mabie is getting a- of health. Howard graduated from the Col-leze here in 1896. This was his time tor so little money as tne long nicely now but is still con O'Rourke-Sanford A nice little home wedding oc- magazines we send our subscri Wm.

A. Setchell and Sarah L. Chapman both of Rilev were fined to her bed. Ethel Reboul had a birth boyhood home and the home of -his parents. He is making good.

cured last Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Joe Dye an Manhattan "Progressive" granted a marriage license the first of the week by the judge. The city has received different bids from large companies aunt of the bride, Miss Bernice O'Rourke, Wm. Sanford being Rev. J.

Orrin Gould Resigns. Manhattan Kansas 7 Rev. J. Orrin Gould of theBap-J ior tne cleaning ot our water mains, some 15 miles of if and the groom. They left for ashort wedding trip after which they will be at home at 1,300 Poyntz Avenue.

bers. Areyou getting these maga zines? If not, write or telephone us. You can get The Star and three magazines all for one year for only $1.25. Read our Ad. on another page.

IRVING Joe Urban and wife of Centra-lia spent -several day of last week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Forbes; tist church has again tendered his resignation to the board to the offers runs close to the sum day Sunday and a number of her relatives and friends Surprised her by taking possession of her home during her absence to church.

All enjoyed themselves immensely. i Mrs. Sam Byarly of May Day is very sick at her home. Dick Auchard is still very ill with little hope of his recovery. The Odd Fellows had a very pleasant time at their supper oh of i take effect March 1, 1915.

Some two months ago he resigned but J. D. Lewis nf fho Animal Husbandry Denartmenf. nf. fho the board prevailed upon him to College has returned from a vis stay awhile longer.

Rev. Gould has been here tor. C. A. Seaburg arrived here it with his parents on Thanksgiving in Penn.

about two years. He has been fiwm Mi'nnoannlia Minn anri is Thursday evening. J. A j. M.

Vilander is a great believer staying at the E. H. Comer home continually me mimstry ivi C. T. Dunlap and family of the nine years and he feels that he in W.

J. Bryan. He says that Bryan is the greatest of all Dem- The members ot the A. i. Club surprised F.i L.

Ernst and wife bv coming to their home needs a rest. He intends to trav A son arrived at the home of and inviting them to to go to the Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Carlson of Opera house. Friday evening where they proceeded to help Rev. Arnold Resigns. Manhattan Kansas Rev. David Arnold, pastor of the Christian church, has tendered his resignation to the board to take effect, 1st.

Rev. Arnold has accepted the pastorate of the Christian church at Fort Smith, at a salary of $600 per year greater than he received here, and an auto for use in his visits. Fort Smith is a town of 30,000 and the Christian church there is about the biggest in the state Rev. Arnold visited that place about ten days ago and the board there elected him unanimously His resignation cam6 as a surprise to most of the members here and they feel that it is a great loss to them. This was a voluntary action of Mr.

Arnold and his resignation was accepted with great reluctance. W. W. Long Dead. Manhattan Kansas W.

Long of 611 Blumont, died at his home Wednesday evening of rheumatism. He was 76 years old. Mr. Long leaves a wife, and one son who is a resident of Denver, Lost Two Fingers. Manhattan Kansas Harry Lewis had the misfortune of getting his right hand in a power rip-saw last Wednesday in which he came out minus two fingers.

It took the first and the third fingers and second is in such a bad shape that it will be difficult to save it. Mr. Lewis lives at 331 Vattier St. MANHATTAN 'M' Dr. A.

E. Holt went to Downs Monday noon where he delivered an address that night. Prof. O. E.

Reed and Prof. L. A. Fitz have gone to Hays to attend the Farmer's Institute held at that place Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Haines are back from a month's visit at I Hot Springs, Ark. They came back Monday feeling fine. L. R. Eakin wen to Kansas Cit on business and Will go on to the Ozarks to do a little hunting and to take a little outing.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of 1,200 Colorado Street announced the arrival of a fine boy at their home, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas Jaeschke of Topeka are the proud parents of a fine baby girl born Sunday morning. Mrs. Jaeschke will be remembered as Miss Ruth Harrison. Mr and Mrs. J.

C. Hessin and little son have gone to Charles-town, S. C. to visit with his parents, and to attend the wedding of his sister, Irene, to Capt. Glen Edgerton on Dec.

8th; The College authorities have decided to innoculate all the stud 1130 Blumont Nov. 24th. The source of the tvnhoin fev. them celebrate their anni el some. Rev.

Gould and family are much respected here. The town and church feel that they will lose a great friend and a good citizen. Cutting Expenses. Manhattan Kansas The Union Pacific will take off two of its fast passenger trains on account of licht nassen er outbreak in this city has not been fully determined yet. Let us be fair to the electric light company and not keep on versary of their wedding.

An enjoyable time was had by all and dainty refreshments were served. Bessie Evans has been con anowing tnem to wait and be in suspense as to whether the city will take over the plant. Let US have a vote on the Question You will never within the next three years be able to get a Ford for so little effort as getting up a club for us. Read about it in another column. Are you thinking of having a public sale? If so, don't fail to call on us for samples and prices, it will be worth your while.

Old Bill Shiftless went home the other evening and found Mrs Shiftless enjoying game of sol itare. "Great goodness," roared Old Bill, "is that all you can find to do? I'd be ashamed to waste time that way." Old Bill had pitched horseshoes all afternoon and was tired and a little cranky Deacon Walker. A bad example bears fruit even more bountifully than a good one. Five or six years ago there were only 3 or 4 girls in town who were noted as boy chasers. Now there are said to be a dozen or more who were inspired to get honey boys by going after, them because the older set used to do that way.

-Tom Thompson. Slip us a few dollars on subscription as a Xmas gift and in turn get a nice gift from us and thus help some one of our club raisers to get an auto for a pres ent. Springside vicinity, C. J. Franks of Merrimac and Jim Smith of Bigelow and sister Cordia of Big low, Mrs.

J. E. Chitty of Frankfort and E. Comer and family and Geo. Daily and family visited at the Wm.

Frank home on Sunday. Mrs. C. Durgin and sons spent Saturday and Sunday with L. R.

Larson and family of Waterville Misses Eva Webb and Helen Piper, who are attending school at Emporia, spent from Wednesday until Saturday at home. Miss Florence McMillian of Manhattan, came up Wednesday evening to eat Thanksgiving din ner with her parents, given here last Friday was given The home talent play that was to a crowded house and all report that the play was fine. Mark Smith and wife of Allen, Kansas, and daughter, Mrs fined to the house for the past week with a spell of the La Grippe." -J Minnie, Lykens is having a ser ious time with neuralgia in her head and eyes. and decide it. It will be a splend id investment for the citv if the present rates are maintained.

Mr. and Mrs. U. Kimball and children of Colnmhtis. Mrs.

Chas Spurrier went to Clay Center Saturday returning home Sunday-afternoon. Ben Sanneman who spent the are here to attend the funeral of his brother, Ned W. Kimball. Marshall Smith Dead. ger traiiic.

una ia uouai inner pastime with the U. P. Every winter it takes off those two trains except last winter. The trains "that are taken off are westbound train No. 101 and the eastbound train No.

120, the first is due here at 1:13 in the morning and the second at 4:00 in themornihg. No. 1 will cause a considerable inconvenience to people here who occasionally wanted to be in Topeka in the evening or in Kansas City. Thanksgiving day at home returned to Delphos Tuesday. Marshall Smith, aired 45 Rev.

Johnston is still conduct ing services at the Hay's church every night. died at his home at 906 Colo. St. last Wednesday evening of pneumonia. He formerly resided on a farm east of town but for the past few years has been a teamster here in the citv.

He leaves E. A. Simmtt went to ueipnos I Millie Hopkins and two children Tuesday to work on the new a wife and three children to mourn his death. school house. Sam Evans came home from Onaga Monday.

to Clay Giff ee is home from Piatt City, for a short visit. We Print Attractive Sale Bills of Topeka spent from Wednesday until Monday with Mrs. Smith's father, Wm. Frank and family. John Thompson of Lawrence, was home for Thanksgiving.

D. N. Biddinger and wife of Wamego, and Mrs. Alma Dun-lap and baby of Springside spent Friday with Mrs. E.

Comer. Wouldn't Accept Resignation. Manhattan Kansas H. W. Brewer, Sec.

of the Man hattan Retailers Association, feeling that he had too much business to look after, decided to tender his resignation, which was rejected. He was offered an assistant in the person of C. G. Mrs. H.

B. Allman of Frank GENERAL BLACKSMITHING and AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Expert work in all lines. B. B. GREGG Garrison, Kansas If the general ballot must be divided into three parts as it has been in the past, we suggest that a small change be made in this way; let the state officers and national officers be on the general ballot -and let the state printing department print them at the state expense, also the' question ballot.

The county and township offices to be on the same ballot and printed at the county's expense. The spirit of Evil is abroad on the Earth. War, pestilence and famine in the old world, cattle and hog diseases and strikes in the New, keep the newspapers in live copy every day and the devil in glee all the time. Marquett Tribune. I 4 We print, anything and a low price! fort visited her son, Arthur and Lewis who formerly helped in family last week.i4v?W.M!?C,J the work.

Mr. Brewer Is alst Miss Elsie George, who is Sec. of the Commercial Club, teaching near Whiting, visited and has a busy book and star her mother a couple of days last tionery store, week. We Print Attractive Sale Bill.