The Gaylord Sentinel from Gaylord, Kansas • 1

NUMBER 37 south of Gaylord. Immediately after the wed 13 ding the young couple left on an auto trip to Denver, where they will spend a few days visiting at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Geo. Atchison, after which they will Wedding Bells. Miss Frances Harding and John Al way, both of this place were united in marriage last Thursday evening, April 15th, at Smith Center.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Harding, east of Gaylord, and is a very popular young lady.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Alaway and is a first-class young man with good prospects of a bright future. A reception was held make their home on the Bier- man farm south of Kensington, and will be at home to their many friends after May 1st. The Sentinel joins with their many' friends in extending heartiest congratulations Our spring goods are arriving and we have the best assortment that can be had under the present market conditions.

Come in and make your selections while the lines are complete. Largest Garage In County. T. E. Robertson of Kensing on the young couple at the Alaway home Monday evening and they were the recipients of many valuable and useful presents.

They will make their lome in the south part of Gayloid. ton who purchased the Rock Island garage on South Main street, this city, has begun erection of an addition thereto which will make it, when com pleted, the largest garage Smith county. The foundation is now being laid for the structure which will be 118 feet wide by 168 feet long. The excavation is now being made for the heating plant and it is to be heated by steam. It was the intention of Mr.

Rob Popular Couple Wed. Miss Minnie Marie Dannen-berg of this place and Fred Carl Bierman of Kensington were united in marriage Wednesday, April 14th, at Kensington by Rev. Bunge, pastor of the Lutheran church at that place. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Dannenberg, southeast of Gaylord. She was born and reared in our community and is one of the most popular young ladies and the groom is indeed fortunate in securing her for his life partner. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bierman of Kensington and is a prosperous and industrious young farmer.

He is a brother of Mrs. John W. Dannenberg, ertson to have an upper story but there is no material to be had at present, especially brick which cannot be obtained at all. No doubt the upper story will be built on later. Mr.

Robertson is a very successful garage man, and has made his unusual success through merit, and running the right kind of a garage. USE Mr. Robertson -and Milo Di-mond will go r)- Kansas City Sunday to see -about getliing a supply of new Buick cars for this new Buick service station. Pioneer. The citizens of Smith Center Smith may well be glad that such a man has located among us.

Center our Pure Drugs, Obituary Alfred H. Snider. The following obituary taken from the Logan Republican conveying the news of the death of "Dad" Snider, as he was known here, comes as a great surprise. He was transacting business here a few days before his death and was apparently enjoying the best of health. He made his home We always carry a complete line of Pure Drugs and Sundries.

We have a line of Stationery, Books, Toilet Articles, Cut Glass, School Supplies and Jewelry. Eagle and Royal For sale by all Gaylord Merchants. Always Right Smith Center Mill Company here for several years with his son, John, and was an industrious citizen much respected by his friends and acquaint ances. Alfred H. Snider was born in Dodge county, Wis.

June A. M. LEWELLEN Gaylord, The Druggist Kansas 19, 1856 and came to Kansas some years later. He was united in marriage to Amanda nmnn.t.f.ff..fvr..Mmrm.frTf.iMfM MJ of the Wesleyan Methodist church. Interment was made in the Gaylord cemetery.

Carmon, July 13, 1879 and to this union were born one girl w.iliU.i..i.u.......i..M.1i.ti4ii.umUMiiiiiiitl; and four boys, two of the latter dying in early life. His April 20, 1920, at her home near Gaylord, aged 87 years, 5 months and 2 days. She was united in marriage to Joseph Davis in August, 1863. To them were born six children one daughter, Miss Emma, and five sons, William, Chase, Elmer and Charles all of Gaylord, and Edwin of Yount-ville, California. The husband and father died on't Forget Welcome Home, Horace.

The Wideawake at Prairie View has made its last wink, Horace and Mrs. Vines transferring their affections back to Cedar, from whence they migrated some moons ago to fill what they may have supposed a long felt want at the Windy City. We had a hunch some weeks past that the sheet would not last much longer but rather looked for a goodbye call wife preceded him in death in March 1892. The daughter, Mrs. S.

M. Persinger and two sons, John W. Charles, also two sisters, Miss Martha Snider and Mrs. John Lough-rev and five brother, George Zebelon, Wesley, Franklin and Peter B. still survive.

His death occurred April 8, 1920 and he was 63 years, 9 months in 1884 and in 1886 Mrs. Davis and her family moved to this place where she resided ever since. It was soon found that she was industrious and The Security Food Compound for Calves, Pigs and Chickens. Call us before you sell your Cattle, Hogs and Hides. We have both phones.

of a kindly disposition and of sterling integrity, and during the years that have passed she irom Horace as he winged his way across to the former stomping spot in Smith county. We presume the good people of Cedar had the band and served a banquet for the returned pilgrims. Not being able to corral announcements from other than one Phillips county candidate, likely our old friend will have better luck at the former location. At any rate the people down there are likely better acquainted with him and his needs and the Smith county candidates may be more liberal with their ten or five spots, as his charge happens to be. So long, Horace; may the pathway be strewn with roses and fifty dollar bills, or those of larger denominations.

rhillipsburg News, 15th. and 19 days old. Mr. Snider! was a member of the United Brethren church a quiet citi-' zch and a good neighbor and will be missed in the community. His funeral Monday was attended by a large concourse.

has always commanded the respect of her friends and neighbors. In her death it can truly be said that no one has lost an enemy and many have lost a friend. The funeral was held on Thursday, from the family home, conducted by E. E. Wee-thee, a lifelong friend and neighbor, assisted by Rev.

E. II. Cook O. G. M.

Rouse Want ads are the quick, effi Obituary Mrs. Hannah Davis Hannah Jane Kirkpatrick was born at Point Pleasant, Ohio, on cient and cheap way of getting results. November 18, 1832, and died.