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The Kincaid Dispatch from Kincaid, Kansas • 1

The Kincaid Dispatch from Kincaid, Kansas • 1

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Kincaid, Kansas
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1
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The kincaid Dispatch. Established 1888 KINCA1D, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921. VOLUME 33 NUMBER 50 We suggest to Henry that he name SELMA Geo. Canady and wife got in here his car "The Universal." LOCAL AND PERSONAL F. W.

Stukenbroker made a business trip to Top1" last Friday. Sunday evening from Washington. HOME AT LAST The body of Owlen J. West arrived at Mildred last Friday night and was taken to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lincoln West, where it re They drove through in a car and come to make their home here. And when it comes to paying the r.ow license fee, the little old Henry is right there. is Ira Harvey from K. C. is here to Prof.

Stukenbroker's brother here visiting him this week. visit relatives and to attend to busi mained until Sunday afternoon at ness at Iola. 2 o'clock when it was taken to the Mildred M. E. Church, where funeral services were held.

Bertha Clark has gone to Bush Rumors continue to reach this of one of our young men taking flyer in high finance. Miss Liva Donica arived home yesterday from her visit to Lebo. Union Sunday School Notes Notwithstanding the bad weather and impassible roads, something like seventy five were present at Sunday School last Sunday. The review of the quarter's work was conducted by Prof. Stukenbroeker and was very instructive and profitable to those who heard it.

Rev. Campbell filled his appointment at forenoon services but owing bnd roads he did not appear for evening. Young people's meeting, led by Miss Myrtle Ross, was well attended at night. Remember choir practice on Wednesday night. Come out and make this City to stay for a while.

The services were conducted by Rev. Rev. Lee made a trip to Garnett. Ray and Helen Henry celebrated M. E.

CHURCH NOTES. There was a good attendance at the M. E. Church Sunday despite the fact that the muddy roads kept many members away. The morning hour was given over to a sermon to the children.

Bro. Murdoch took for his subject "The Call of Samuel." He told the children that you rMght have heard of the Lord, but you did not always know him. Then he told them a story taken from Greek Mythology about a mother who was wandering along one day with her little boy and she stooped and picked a beautiful flower when she was almost at once turned into a tree and grew fast to the spot. But her face still remained looking out from the branches of the tree. She cried out in alarm and her cries brought her husband who was working in a field The Knife and Fork club met last night at the J.

D. Bridges home. their birthdays together at Henry's. Our interpretation of a literal "en-ti-y into an enemy country" was King George's visit to Ulster. Jud Woods, who was a chaplain overseas when Owlen was killed.

Rev. Er-mey, pastor, assisted with the service, and ex-service men acted as pall Viola Tackett spent Sunday with Madalin Shepard is well enough to be out agian after several weeks her parents and did not get back to Selma till Monday on account of the big rain. bearers, and many others were present. In spite of the very bad condition of When a child or a hen are in the road motorists should slacken their as there is no telling which way either will run. the roads the church was filled to over.

The big rains have caused some of the farmers to lose their oats. flawing and many accompanied the remains to the Kincaid cemetery, where Mrs. R. Frost, who has been seriously ill for some time, is reported better. one of the profitable of the Erba and Chas.

Day went west week. to work in the harvest fields. large number of people had assembl A "Patriotic Program" will be ren Mrs. Fetters is with her daughters ed for the last sad rites. Admiral Sims admits that he spilled the beans in his London speech and says the public reprimand given him by Secretary Denby was deserved.

Linda Miller and Ethel McBratney. near by. She told him what had hap Mrs. E. A.

Lunceford of Florence is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. P. Miller. dered by the young folks and the children next Sunday, July 3rd.

The program is to consist of patriotic read Creed Miner's came home from The following obituary was read at pened and that a Goddess had turned her into a tree because she had pulled Eldorado Springs. the church by Rev. Woods: Mrs. Greer was sick during the Owlen Jasper West, oldest son of this beautiful flower. She wanted him ings, music and talks." You are invited to come and listen or take part.

week is reported beter now. Lincoln and Laura West, was born Mrs. Will Whittington of near La Harpe visited Mrs. E. H.

Whittington here Tuesday. Rev. Bailey will attend the National Grandpa Canady started back to July 30, 1890, near Randolph, 111., was to take the boy and raise him to remember her and never be in a hurry to touch anything unless he was sure Baptist Convention at Des Moines, Washington Thursday to look after his property there. Iowa, during the present week. His killed about one mile north of Lima, France, during the St.

Mihiel drive, Sept, 12, 1918, age 28 years 1 month as to what it was, even though it ppointment will he filled at the re might be beautiful and attractive it gular hour next Sunday. Mrs. John McBratney of Selma has ordered this paper sent a year to Z. McCoy, Iola. nd 13 days.

might hide some evil. So it is up to BAYARD Too much work while the sunwas Rev. D. W. Swender will fill Rev.

Owlen grew to manhood in this every boy and girl to be sure and i iining and too much mud since Thurs community and was known by, all for know just what he is doing before he Bailey's appointment) at the Presbyterian church next Sunday both fore is kindly disposition and eenial day for much news this week. goes ahead. noon and evening. Lester Sisson and family left last Wednesday on their return home to Trinidad, Colo. Miss Mabel and Doris Dickinson A charming feature of the morn Getting Even Ft.

Scott Tribune. A good story in which the joke was on a Fort Scott physician, and the mayor and city marshal of Mapleton, was being told in Fort Scott the other day. A Fort Scott physician, the story goes, was called to the Mapleton neighborhood Tuesday on professional business. Not realizing that Mapleton has certain metropolitan improvements, not withstanding its small size, he did not notice the traffic post stationed at one of the principal street intersections and so failed to go a-round the post, and turn a square corner. His delinquency was observed by the marshal, and he promptly arrested for jay driving.

In justice court he pleaded guilty, and was fined iendship. On Oct. 8th, 1917, he was mustered went to Moran Thursday for a visit with their cousins. into the army and on June 3, 1918, ing service was the music on the violin by Ernestine Booher and the solo by Freida Dixon. REPORTER rl OZARK We are having entirely too much Mrs.

Floyd McCormack spent Wed sailed for overseas with the 353rd Inf. On Aug. 4th his unit went into the Lucy Haislip is here from Osawato-mie to visit her uncle and aunt, E. E. Hashbarger and wife.

nesday at Moran. Visited Miss Lillian A unique sermon was preached at ght applying to the art of' fishing Perkins who is convalescing after an rain at present. Very htle of the oats have been cut and the rain and wind front line near Toul, France, where they remained until after the drive Jo to the ffosDel Drocess of soul have just about flattened them. Un winning. The minister had provided on Sept.

12th. It was while here that Owlen was working in the kitchen, and In the afternoon attended Kackle Klub which met with Mrs. Thomas. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. McCormack at Bayard.

Mildred will also celebrate the Fourth. This office printed bills for the celebration, Tuesday. imself with an up-to-date fishing less the rain ceases soon many of them will be lost. went to his commander and said, "I R. L.

Meeks was here on business the Mrs. J.B. Forrester of Gas and didn't come over here to cook, I came over to fight." When the St. Mihiel last of the week. her sister Mrs.

Wellington of Joplin, rod, tackle and reel. This he handle-ed and discussed with the skill of an adept applying the various parts most aptly the rod, the Bible; the line, prayer; the hook, faith; the Harry Grossdidier and family are Bruce Blunt returned to Emporia last week and will work there until school begins in September. The doctor was sore. He did not are visiting their daughter and neice Mrs. Chaunce Trimble and fam drive started he went about one-half mile just outside the German trenches think traffic rules should be enforced visiting his relatives near Vance for a day or two.

here he encountered a machine gun. ily- so strictly in so small a town. He de ait, love; the reel, common sense; We imagine the mail carriers are Mrs. Boman and Mrs. Norton visit- clared to get even if Dossible.

His But he was true and paid the greatest price that men can pay for their earning their money these days the H. C. Gaunt and family have moved from Kansas City to Paola, where they now receive this paper. id thir parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. G. hance came when, having finished his so that after you had hooked up your game fish, you should be able to bring him in successfully. roads are so terrible. country.

Staley Thursday and Friday. Their brother Alfred Staley came home with In a search for facts about his death, The M. E. Sunday School se business, he returned to Mapleton. He saw the mayor of the town turn in the middle of a block.

A little later he observed that the city marshal, who 1 RICH VALLEY Mrs. R. B. Frost is quite a bit bet chem for a few days visit. Arthur Beeding and myself found his grave where he had fallen north of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Lantz of Colorado Mrs. R. was calle to Springfield, Sunday by the serious illness of her aged father. cured a traveling library which is open to the use of anyone who will see the librarian and register with her.

The books are in the Pastor's ter at this writing. His body was later moved to Springs arrived Saturday for a visit conducted a garage, was violating Sunday a pleasant surprise was with their son, F. A. Lantz and family. traffic rules by the way in which he beautiful government cemetrey near hiacourt, France, from which it was Study and Miss Yvonne Lockwood given J.

Ross and wife by their children in honor of their twenty-seventh wedding anniversary. taken to be brought home. A. P. Caldwell and wife and Walter and Martha Sisson were dinner guests of Geo.

Sisson and wife They came here from Iowa where they were called by the drowning of their grandson, James Jarolaman, June 11. drove ears into the garage. He made complaints against both town officials and in justice court each fthem was will be there to give these books after Owlen was true to his home, faith each service Sunday. The books are mostly stories of travel and fiction. Charley Bogan and family spent ful to his community and loyal to his Earl Caldwell brought Loren Mc fined $10.

Sunday with Fred Thompson's. ountry. He leaves his father, mother, Now the doctor feels better that his The ball-games which were to have Cormack" home and visited between rains Saturday. Mrs. Edna Logan and children spent one brother, Whitelaw and one sister, ten dollars have not been spent in vain.

been' played with Oakwood last Sat the week end with home folks. The Embroidery club met with Mrs, J. D. Bridges last Thursday afternoon. The hostess served T.

H. McWilliams of Paola is visit- Grace, with many other relatives to mourn his loss. urday were postponed until this Saturday because of the bad weather. 1 The litigation in bankruptcy pro A new oil well is being put down on ing his, brother H. C.

the John Marmon place east of Kincaid. Miss Mildred Brannen returned to There will be three games the first of The service at the grave was short. her home in Bronson after several jv'iieh begins at 1 o'clock. ceedings over the property of the Central School Supply factory has about run its course. The sale advertised a couple of months ago, and Iola Church Will Feature Movies.

Following a short prayer, an ex-ser- days visitw ith her sister Mrs. Chas. The pastor wishes me to say in gard to the camping trip he is ice man stepped forward and placed a From The Register. The muddy roads brought out more buggies and carriages than we supposed were serviceable in this Trimble and family. The movie and the church have join small American flag on the casket.

McCormacks spent Sunday at Dun- postponed from time to time, was held (linking of taking the boys on, that ed hands at least one church and the Then th bugler steppeu forward to on the 18th, and the property sold to laPs- iiiy parents whether in the church or he foot of the grave and sounded Andy McAdams and family visnea the Citizens State Bank. This sale in movie and that church and movie alliance has been formed in Iola. not, ca nhave their boys between the ages of ten and sixteen go, if they at Chas. Trimble's Sunday. cluded the real estate and machinery which closed the service.

The body was in a. sealed casket, which The silent in drama and scenic Gasoline and kerosene dropped two cents per last week. These drops are what makes the motor engine purr will send a signed statement saying at the factory, and all stock and merchandise on hand and in process of church! What will they do and what was placed in a steel vault and lower that they place their children in his ed into the grave. SPECIAL NOTICE New Prices Prices on sole leather have taken more sweetly. manufacture.

Garnett Review. charge. will they mean to the congregation and the community? The parents had some time ago The Jewels met with Miss Mildred A. P. Wilson, minister of the Cen rected a grey granite monument at the The large Master truck belonging J.

D. and George Moore, Perry Woods, Lew Watkins, and Roy Green another drop why should I worry-but to show you, dear customer, and tral Christian church, asserts his be grave which bears this inscription: Shawver last Thursday afternoon. A review of the S. S. lesson was made and their teacher, Mrs.

Black read them several chapters from "The have eone to the Western Kansas to Hal Lambeth was completely destroyed by fire Thursday night thiee miles northwest of town. The truck harvest fields. those who have not favored me with your patronage that I appreciate your business and am endeavoring to at all times serve you to the best of my was loaded with bailed hay. A flat Lamplighter" after this Mrs. Shaw- lief that there is no form of entertainment more powerful than the movie and that no recreative agency possesses so vital a hold upon the community as the moving picture.

It is Mr. Wilson's belief that the movie can be tire made a trip to town necessary, er and Mildred served delicious re B. F. Reiber returned last Tuesday from a weeks visit with relatives and ability and at the lowest price pos As it was late, Hal decided to wait freshments of ice cream and cake. HONOR OWLEN J.

WEST Co. II 353 Inf. July 30, 1890 Sept. 12, 1918 Killed In Action Over There. The floral offerings were very beau sible.

Therefore you can now gei until morning to return to the truck The next meeting will be with Freda friends at Kansas City, and Kan sas City, Kan. turned to (rood use in the churen ana and when he returned the truck was Dixon. This class is glad to report an Men's Soles No. 1 Allen Leather: Per Pair Kory Krome 125 burned to the ground. Insurance other new member, Leah Johnson, in the community and with that aim in view announces that the Central Christian which he is minis F.

T. Gibbs left Kansas City last covers part of the loss. The cause of enrolled for the summer. tiful and in great abundance. the fire is not known.

Moran Herald. Ladys, Extra good leather, pr. Next Sunday morning Bro. Mur Thursday with a new auto, but owing to the bad roads, had to abandon it at The sympathies of our people are I have also equipped my snop win doch will preach to the Masonic ter, has purchased a moving pictu. machine and arranged its booking again tendered to Mr.

and Mrs. West iSpringhill and come home by train. BUSINESS CHANGE harness machinery which enables me to take care of your harness repair- Lodge of this place, and seats will be reserved for members of this and their daughter, Grace, and son ith the ideal service and neipiumess Thn Pictures The undersigned has recently sold Whitelaw, for their great loss. as wen as order. Then at night there will be his lumber, paint and glass business will be shown every Saturday evening A smal lcyclone is reported to have visited the section north of town in the vicinity of Hickory Grove, Monday no service on account of the Chau to the firm known as The L.

T. Hus Card of Thanks and will consist of at least two reeis, tauqua, but Epworth League at the We wish to thank the friends and usual hour. afternoon, late, whicn Diew imngs round quite badly. White Slave Charge sey Lumber These people are owners of four or five lumber yards in Kansas and have had much experience in buying and selling lumber to accommodate the Kansas builders and REPORTER It is reported here by readers of the neighbors for their help and sympathy in the burial of our dear son and brother and also for the beautiful Topeka Capital that, one aay As this is written it has rained every Program W. F.

M. Society July 1st, 2:30 p. m. th Caoital coniameu a floral offering. day and night for a week and every-vine Boaked.

The creeks are full with their manager, J. E. Evans, who has had thirty years experience in Hostess: Mrs. Murdoch. to teh effect that Rev.

Orby L. Miller, a former pastor of the Congregational church here, is charged with hay- roads very bad, and much damage has Emporia, Kansas as a retail lumber Lincoln West and family. A Gentle Surprise June the 27th being Mr. and Mrs. been done to small grain.

dealer, will assist the community Devotional Topic: Mrs. Black. Program Leader: Mrs. Van Buskirk. Report of Mission Study VI tu wh tu Slave i.aw.

very much in the service they con ing VlOIUltu wiv i- -taiod that Mr. Miller's broth v. c. TVidlev has reopened the Owl template. (loss's twentyeventh wedding anniversary it was decided to give them is also guilty.

Not having ug. And you will find my smaii itock of accessories to harness, most mything you may need, will be glad order anything you need that we lo not have in stock. I repair tops nd side curtains. Yes, I have shoe laces, shoe polish, -hoe tacks, and insoles; will replace hooks and eyelets in your shoes. Your business appreciated.

S. C. KING The shoe man. Xincaid, Kansas. ANNOUNCEMENT I have opened a tank station in Kincaid and am now prepared to furn-ish Gasoline, Kerosene, Distillate and Lubricating Oils on short notice and in any quantity.

Only the best grades handled. Give me a Trial Order. R. S. WOOLERY, Phone 115X.

TOP PRICES FOR LIGHT CATTLE. F. M. BLACK Part 1. Mrs.

Murdoch. 2. Mrs. J. M.

McCaslin. nt nnj Miu Elsie Moore has I feel exceedingly grateful to all ronnrt in the Capital, we URIC) miu for the nresent. When Mr, a little surprise on the 26th it being Mystery Box: Mrs. John Wilson. the people of this community who have so constantly favored me with cannot give, the particulars of the Sunday.

Dudley has disposed of his stock and A large dinner was served cafeteria case Miss Alpha Clouse of Stark spent such a large volume of business. crops he will move here. tu clitnr of the Review was quite style and the children presented them the week-end here with friends. shall-always cherish these favors well acquainted with Rev. Mr.

Miller with a nice set of silver ware. and their very pleasant associations The rains of last week were not on lu what we needed in the way of mois Ruth and Leah Johnson of Man- Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, trust that I have at least in a small and always esteemed nun very well liked in the commun cato, are here for extended A. D. Francis and son, Earl; Mr.

and degree, merited the good treatment lure, but were chinch bug killers. The oats not cut was damaged, and the visit with their grandma, Mrs. Belle Mrs. I. Ross and daughter, Myrtle ity, and everybody here had faith in cannot believe that has been afforded ine.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ross and Mrs, IIouscl. wind blew over considerable corn. nun.

iniiv'--i him iruiltv until his guilt is proven, I bespeak for the new firm as warm a cooperation as has been given Chas. Logan and children. Card of Thanks Miss Ruth Swonger returned last me during my years of service here He was married while he was here, and Mrs. Miller is a most Several more hud planned to come but the bad roads and rainy weather prevented their coming and everyone Friday evening from a visit with rei estimable ucv.ew. in Lone Elm.

Sincerely, A VT. SC1IOENIG We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors who were so kind to us during the illness of Mrs. Frost and the death ctives in Kansas City. She was amounted by Miss Fanny Lee David reported a fine time. One who was PASTURE Can take a few more We cro now handling Vel Bread tic het made.

City Market. there. on. who is visiting at the Swonger head of stock. Wallace wcasnn jf our baby daughter.

liome. Garnett Review. The Presbyterian Ladies will have THE LESII OIL CO. is prepared TOP PRICES FOR LIGHT CATTLE, a Food Sale Sat. July iuh at the Farmer's Store.

You don't know when you will die, F. M. Hl-An. I know that I sell the best life insur to give service and satisfaction on Gasoline, Kerosene, Lubricating Oils and Grease at the lowest possible price The Selma Epworth Lcnpu w'll give an ice cream supper in the schol house basement Friday evening this week. Advertisement.

For Sale Anne Jersey heifer, just fresh Also a black bull calf, three weeks old. Inquire at The Dispatch Hr ouantity and quality buy bread ut the City Meat Marl.et. ance at the lowest rates. WALLACE McCASLIN. A W-A-N-T A-D-D W-I-L-L I Phone No.

7 I B. SHEPARD,.

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About The Kincaid Dispatch Archive

Pages Available:
10,365
Years Available:
1888-1922