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The Chase Register from Chase, Kansas • 2

The Chase Register from Chase, Kansas • 2

Location:
Chase, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Chase Register 35 S- vr. ST CT- ST- ST CI ST? 55 tr.ST:-' SC Che Clmsc Register (Suoc.ior (o f'n Chatt Brim) Route 2: North one-half, east thrco and north four miles, to northoast corner section 10, 7.5 miles. PUBLISHED WEEKLY ESTABLISHD JUNE 12, 1902 West seven, south one and east one to nortneast corner section Wee jr 4 y- 15, 9 miles. South one east two and north J. Groat Co Publishers William J.

Gkoat, Lois Groat, Registrars. one mile to nortnwest corner V- $1.50 A YEAR UNTIL SCHOOL BEGINS ADVKHTlHINU RATES Display, 10 cents per Inch per week. Aitlets and reailers, 6 ceius per Hue per wei'k. Entered June 1,7, as second class mutter In the pOstotllceat Chase, Kansas, under Act of Congress of March ii, 1H7U. HI))OJHH)JH H)t 44) CHASE WINS SECOND ROUTE if ih ti ii il ill to i ih tit til tit tit tit to tit tit to tit to to to to tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tit section 18, 4 miles.

East one, south one and east two miles to northeast corner section 21, 4 miles. South one, west two and south one and one-half miles to post-office, 4.5 miles. Route 1 being cut four miles, the salary of the carrier will be reduced from $2100 to $2040. Charles Hedges is the present temporary carrier. As amended the route extends as follows; South one half, east two and south two miles to southwest corner section 3, 3.5 miles.

East one, south one and west two miles to northwest corner section 16, 4 miles. South one, west two and north mile to northwest corner section 18, 4 miles. East one, north one and- west two miles to southwest corner section 1, 4 miles. North two, west four and north two miles to nortwest corner section 20, 8 miles. East two, south one and east three miles to northeast corner section 25, 6 miles.

South one, east one and south one half mile to postoffice. Are you ready Or do' you need new dresses, shoes, trousers for the boys, or anything in wearing apparel for boys and girls? See our line of SCHOOL DRESSES, FINE GINGHAMS, nifty styles, large assortment, all sizes, moderate prices. New line of SCHOOL TROUSERS, long or knee lengths, good patterns, latest styles, big assortment. SHOES THAT WEAR, latest styles, moderate prices. Come, fit your boy or girl out for school.

We save you money. Trade at our store and your money will go farther. i) 'i tit Carrier Will Begin His Rounds the First of October. The efforts which Chase has been making for, lo, these many moons, to be made the headquarters of a second rural mail route, were crowned with success Monday, when official notification came to the acting postmistress from the fourth assistant postmaster general at Washington that she was authorized to establish the route October 1. The salary of the carrier has been fixed at $1950 a year.

The length of the new route will be 29 miles. The route will include some of the territory naturally tributary to Chase which has been served with mail from Lyons. The existing Chase route, Number 1, also has been revised to fit in with the new arrangement. The change will require rear tit tit tit tit tit tit tit 4 Yours for Business tit tit tit rangement of the interior plan of the postoffice quarters to make room for the second carrier. It is probable the box partition will tit til tit Two Good Farms For Sale 160 acres three miles due north of Chase; house, barn and other improvements; well fenced; about 100 acres in wheat, about 35 acres pasture.

160 acres four and one half miles due north of Chase. No improvements except some trees and fences; 91 acres in wheat, 22 acre in oats, 7 acres in alfalfa. Will sell together or separately. If interested, write George S. Shroeder, 5363 Ridge ave, St.

Louis. Mo. be across the room north and south, instead of bank shape, as at present. Of course, this arrangement will reduce the size of the lobby, but the entrance to The Register printery will remain where it is except moved farther in front. It is not likely that a civil service examination for carrier will be ordered.

The recent examination was successfully passed by two applicants, just the number needed to man the two routes. Following is a description of Surprise for Captain Gilmore The Register has been handed a copy of the Manhattan Mercury which tells how Capt. Samuel Gilmore was surprised by his G. A. R.

comrades on his 82nd birthday. The Captain is a former resident of Chase, father of Lew Gilmore and of Mrs. Logan Some Tomatoes, These A big, luscious tomato weighing not less than a pound and a half was on on display at the farmer's bank last week. It was one of a large cluster of big fellows. The Register family made a meal of this tomato.

If it's electrical, call telephone 99; The Electrics Shop. Tom Drury. Bee Supplies. Lyons Hardware Co. McGlinn-Ansel The marriage mass was given for Mr.

William Ansel of near Hutchinson and Miss Katherine McGlinn of this vicinity Tuesday at 9 a. when they were united in marriage by Father Powers. The bride was gowned in blue silk jersey and carried a bouquet of fern and white roses. The bridesmaid, Margaret McGlinn, a cousin of the bride, wore a dress of brown silts jersey. John McGlinn attended the groom.

The couple have rented a farm six miles north of Hutchinson where they will go very soon. 1 hMwWir id 111 Grade School Levy Lowered A sufficient number of voters gathered at the school builditTg Wednesdav afternoon nf lasd week to hold a special school meeting. The tax levy for the grade schools was lowered from $15,000 to $10,000, owing to the orgauization of "the rural high Hedges. The Mercury says; "A most interesting gathering of the 'Boys in Blue' and their wives and friends took place at the home of Captain Samuel Gilmore Monday evening when Mrs. Gilmore her daughters, Misses Mary and Lura, entetain-ed the G.

A. R. posts and their ladies, surprising Capt. Gilmore, the occasion being his 82nd birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in visiting, reminiscing and music.

"When a roll of the veterans and their ages was taken the re suits proved rather startling to some of those present the youngest veteran was 74 years old the oldest 92. The total of the combined ages was 1,233, the average age being 80. Late in the evening old songs were sung, old and young joining in the rousing old war songs. "Delicious refreshments of ice cream, angel food cake and punch were served. At late hour the guests departed wishing the Captain many happy returns of the day, or as one guest said, 'eighty-two more birthdays if you want that One of those present was Miss Leona Sharpe, a student from Chase.

Fresh Fruits Sweet Potatoes Canteloupes school district, which relieves union district no. 3 of high school expense. Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Preference to Rat Poison. (1) Rat-Snap absolutely kills rats and mice. (2) What it doesn't kill it scares away.

(3) Rats killed with Rat-Snap leave no smell, they dry up inside. (4) Made in cakes, no mix-" ing with other food. (5) Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three izes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by R.

C. Brown and H. R. Hurd. Yours for Better Egg Market Woodrow Washing Machines.

The Electric Shop. Telephone 99. Tom Drury. John C. Bussman, Manager Satisfaction or Your Money Back The Store that Sets the Pace We do house-wiring.

The Electric Shop. Call 99. Tom Drury. Electric irons Electric sweep ers Electric washing machines, r-Lyons Hardware Oo..

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About The Chase Register Archive

Pages Available:
7,334
Years Available:
1902-1922