The Kincaid Dispatch from Kincaid, Kansas • 1

THE KINGA1B DISPATCH Established 1S88 Kincaid, Anderson County, Kansas. Friday, JAN. 19, 1917. Volume 29 Number 26 1 Joseph S. Rogers.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Hannah Lambert and hor The Six And Six Plan. As the Six and Six plan in our daughter, Mrs. Murray DeiVn weather this Snow and winter schools appears to be open for baugh are reported improving. debateve would like to try to Garnett Review.

1 make a few dispassionate remarks thereon. Mrs. Dan R. Got and time He leaves a father, mother, two brothers, two sisters, relatives and a host of friends to mourn his departure. Funeral services were held at Fairvievv church Monday, January 15, conducted by Rev.

Shul-lenberger assited by Rev. Ermey and was laid to 'his last resting place beside his two sisters who had gone before. From the Mo ran Herald we learn of the death of Joseph S. Rogers, which occurred at his home in Topeka January 0th, 1917, of Bright's disease, in bis 53d year. Joseph S.

Rogers was born on a farm in Allen county, near Moran, in 1904. He tirst came to Kincaid with a survey gang in 1887 when the lines were tirst children came over from Li Roy yesterday, to vi.it her sister, We have always been in favor week. Chas. Middleton's nephew of Johnson county is hereon a visit. Jim Scruggs of Osawatomie spent Sunday here with home folks.

Frank Swonger is spending the week at Topeka in the est of good roads. of the plan for this reason -Theo Mrs. J. Q. Wycoif and family.

Her husband, Rev. Gott, has ao retically, at least, it appears to eliminate a stopping point bo cepted a call to a church in tween the grades and the high school. So far so good, but we Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all friends run for the Parsons Pacific are not so favorable to the plan railroad. After the road was now because in its workings in for their assistance, kindpess and Mrs.

Jennie Ray attended the funeral of John Wiley at Mound Citv last Thursday. in operation a short time he sympathy shown to us in the our schools it appears to be lack ing in, to us, a very grave re sickness and death of ear belovel son and brother. For their speet, The entire eighth Ernestine Booher, who has been seriously ill for several days is reported a little improved. northern Missouri, and he went ahead to prepare a home for his family. Garnett Review.

The Colony Free Press says Barney Goodwin has novel theory. He wants i) see some man go up in an aeroplane to a height where ihe air is not affected by the rotation of the earth, let the globe spin, and drop down in Paris or any other seaport he may choose, and save gasoline. Garnett Review. iloral olT'-M'intf, we thank th Kpworth League and Sunday school, and the grade appears to have been elim inated and we have always held young people for their kindness shown at Christmas time. May Ood bless to the idea that the eighth grade is a part of the foundation to a came here as station agent and was agent here when the Katy took over the road and some time afterwards.

He was one of the biggest hearted men we ever knew and was liked by everybody and the news of his death was received with much sorrow. While stationed at Moran lie was united in marriage with genuii education. Children you all. Mr. and Mrs.

II. Hi -kman. Mr. and Guy llkkman. Mr.

and Mrs. Karl Hickman. Miss Lola Hitman. Hazel Hickman. 12 and 13 are precipitated from the seventh grade into Latin and algebra when we feel they are Abram Douica returned last week from a visit with his daughter in Arkansas.

i-v (Clyde Massey and wife of La "Cygue are guests of Fred Nichols and family this week. C. II. Moore went to K. C.

Tuesday to attend the implement men's convention. Lawrence Shopard-got a tinge badly mashed last Saturday not ready for them. Exponents Two big oil wells been brought in, in county. Thus the oil getting nearer home, iave Wood so 'i finds are and we of the plan claim scholars will get the eighth grade work later Miss Jennie Wells of Erie. Two sons and a daughter were born to their union, who with his wife survive h'm.

His oldest child is John Lambert died iat Tuesday morning, at tli of his daughter, Mrs. Alva LYhford in Washington to.vmsh after two or three days' iiiry--. He was born in England, April 14, 1811, sx'id died January 9, 1917, age, seventy-six years. At the ago of Vi he now 22 and his youngest 18. In 1903 he was appointed bookkeeper in the state auditor's office, his brother 'in-law Seth G.

Wells being auditor, where he spent fourvears. In 1907 he went to which simply means that the foundation of the structure wiil be finished after the house is built. It is also claimed that in our school the teachers do not have time to give the eighth giadework, which causes us to suggest that some other things they do squander i upon might be dispensed with to an advantage. It goes without saying that we.want every advanced firmly bHievo that we haw just as good oil as other parts of the state. Weklon Wells, the young Kansas City man who killed a young woman named Mdna Simon in Columbus, Ohio, a Jew days age, until a few weeks ago resided northwest of Moran where he bore a good reputation.

Up at they have a Moined the Navy, with by a car hood falling on it. Mrs. W. E. Lock net and went to Kansas City, Wednesday, to visit relatives for a week.

R. Parsons got his hand mashed pretty severely last Fri day while making some repairs on his car. Born to Paul Butcher and wife January 10, a daughter. Horn JK to Kufus Irwin and wife, Jan. 16 which he remained until ne was 20, when he came to America.

he spent six years under Mark Tully, four years under Earl Akers, and had just been re He landed in the uth when ihe Civil war was in progress and appointed by Walter L. Payne, the Confe erate army Funeral services were heldiJluea thing we can handle in our schools, but at the same time we do not think it good economy to neglect the foundation work of dJree i with which he ouiht years. He was captured -and a daughter sent North and ioine.d che Un ion army and served until the merchant who believes in advertising. Last week's-Dispatch contained a full page ad. We just wonder if the editor "traded it out" like most of 'em do.

Gas City Herald. Here is the proper spirit. A Kansas City firm advertises that if you cannot find what you want in its store try its competitors. Cream! cream! Highest -price pa id for cream at the Mill. Adv.

ou institution. Now we may be wrong in our conclusions, and we hope we are but this must be threshed out on or before our ka, Monday Jan. 8th. at 3 o'clock p. conducted by Rev.

Bernard Kelly. Pall bearers were chosen from state house offiicers and employes as follows: Earl Akers, retiring state treasurer; Frank Organ, state bank commissioner's office; W. R. Smith, state printer, J. P.

Coleman, an close of the war. He was married to Hannah E. Nickelson, December 31, 1804. To them were born eleven children four We are reliably informed that Centerville is to get the oil pumping station that Kincaid ought to have gotten. Miss Bird Dee Price arrived last Friday from Carpenter, being called home by the illness of her mother.

Rev. C. C. Yancy of Carthage, next annual meeting ibecause many are dissatisfied with the Six and Six plan as now oper assistant attorney general; C. C.

ated. Florence M. Sharon teacher Rogan, book keeper auditor's office; and Wm S. Hayslip, of Salina, until recently a chief clerk in the auditor's office. Nels Darling.

Nels Darling, the Town Doctor boys and seven girlseight of whom are still living. Two girls died in infancy, and Oscar died twenty-eight years old. Four daughters and one son were with him at the time of his death. The other two sons were unable to be here, and one daughter, Mrs. Murray Defeu-baugh, was unable to be with him on account of her sickness.

He came to Anderson county in of Piano, Orran and Harmony. adv Pure, separated Jersey Cream for sale at 15c a pint. Leave your orders at the office. Adv. Corn or Tomatoes 10c per can all this week at The Gibbs Store.

filled his engagement here on the lecture course last Friday night. Our people appeared much pleased with his remarks his diagnosis and remedy. Mr. Darling is a pleasing and Buff Orpington Cockerels. I have some purebred Buff Cockerels for sale.

Mks. Ben Caldwell. easy speaker, and his discourse 1808 and settled near Central City. The next he located on the homestead in Lone Elm township, where he.resided Obituary. William Franklin Hickman, youngest son of H.

D. and Lizzie Hickman, was born July 29th, 1897, and died at the home of bis parents, near Mildred, January 14, 1917, age 19 years, 15 months 10 days. He was taken ill July 22, 1910, and all that loving and skillful hands here could do failed. On Oct. 7, he was taken to Bethany hospital, Kansas City was mainly in a humorous vein.

He understands the small will preach at the Baptist church in this city Sunday, morning and evening, It will be seen by an ad in this paper that P. J. Hulen, the horse buyer, will be here again next Wednesday, Jan. 24. The Eastern Kansas Telephone Company held its annual stockholders' meeting last week.

R. S. Parsons was reemployed as general manager. Mrs. Minnie Barker and granddaughter, "Clover Maxine Hayes, of Clinton, are here visiting the former's daughter, Mrs.

John Donica. G. S. Porter and family just cannot stay away from Kincaid. They moved back from Gridley last week after a year's absence.

We welcome them back. until two years ago, when he town 'proposition pretty thoroughly, and usually what is ap went to live with his daughter, Mrs. Alva Pitchford, and lived there until his death. Thirty years ago Mr. Lambert was in Warning is hereby given that those who hereafter dump dead chickens, dead hoirs, and dead animals of any kind, or other refuse matter on the public highways in Rich township, Anderson county, Kansas, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

George Reynolds, J. M. McCaslin, J. S. Henry, plicable to one is applicable to all.

Of course he found Kincaid an exception, and consequently he was just a little up in the air because we have so many public things already. He thought we ought to have a town marshal, with which we agee. He thought jured about the head in the cy clone which the people of his neighborhood 11 remember, and two days later an operation was performed for abcess of the Frontal Sinis. This was successful only for a short time, and a second operation was performed. Shortly after this he and ever after that he was a lit tie unbalanced at times.

We knew him as a mighty fine man Township Board. For Sale One good .22 calibre rifle, $1.50 Fine for rabbits and school teachers. James Jackson and one with whom we always liked to talk. The funeal services were we needed a town builder organization, similar to booster or a commercial club, including in its membership the farmer patrons of the town, with which we also agree. We feel that Mr.

Darling's visit did us all good, and will create anew and better spirit among our citizens. held at the Pitchford home last Wednesday afternoon conducted was brought home, having been there seven weeks. He grew gradually weaker and passed away Sunday morning at 1 o'clock. He was converted at the age of 18 at Mildred, and united with the Methodist church there. He took an active part in all his Sunday school and League work, and lived a Christian life, enjoying life to its fullest extent, and by Rev.

Shulenberger and in terment was made in Deer Creek Zepher Flour $2.00 per sack at The Gibbs Store. Read their ad on inside page. Bring your cream to Harvey's, We pay the market price. We treat you right. See us if you want a new separator.

The Beatrice it is fine. Come in and talk with us about separators. Can save you some money. H. L.

Harvey. cemetery. Mrs. E. H.

Whittington left last week for Saratoga, Texas, to visit her grandchildren. Dewey 1 Steward recently got his leg broken by a heavy oil pipe falling on it. In the reorganization of the Anderson county commission Frank Swonger was elected chairman. The board is composed of two Democrats and one Republican. Glen Howarter brought in two cars of two-year-old steers from Kansas City last night, which he will rough through the remainder of the winter and put on grass in the spring.

Keek your feet dry. Buy Ball Band overshoes at The Gibbs Take advantage of the special at The Gibbs Store, Friday and Saturday. Store. Last year's prices. Dentist at Kincaid.

Dr. Iserman, the Blue Mound will be at the office of Bridges St has been a friend to everyone. He was always a faithful, obedient and dutiful son and a kind and loving brother. He bore his suffering through nearly six months without a complaint and was tired and ready to go. Farm For Sale.

160 acre farm, 2 sets improvements. Sell all or divide into 80 acre tracts. A reasonable payment will handle this deal. See or write Bank of Lire Stock Sale. Melvin Shaw will sell at Public Auction at his farm 2 miles west and 21 miles north of Kincaid, Wednesday, Jan.

24th, 12 head of horses and 50 head of cattle. Gibbs, Kincaid, Wednesday, JAN 24. and every two weeks thereafter to do dental work..