The Gaylord Sentinel du lieu suivant : Gaylord, Kansas • 1

-rr Zi I 1 1111 VOLUME 21. NUMBER 14 JA yi.ORl), KANSAS, THURSDAY, February 2, 1922 A Blue cross in square indicates I I your subscription has expired. I I OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Clara Koch, Ass't Cashier J. E. Lamcfc.

tlwdiiei. Henry Beckman Ed L. Eeesche R. H. Ritchie A.

M. Lewellen, Pres. W. I). Lloyd, Vice Pres.

Jolin Iflam BANK LEAVE PAST FAILURES BEHIND, Try again, our Bank Account way. HAYS AND HIS $150,000 MOVi Obituary Benjamin B. Hope enjamin B. Hope was born In 1844. He answered the call of MRS.

D0WEIL RE-APPOINTED. xAIrs. Maggie Dowell has receiver! 1 advice from the Postoffice Depait-tnent at Washington that she ha oeen appointed Postmaster at Gaylord tor a regular four-year term, which will be effective at the expiration of her present term. The foregoing will be good news l- t'ie patrons of the cilice, as she hecn almost unanimously sup his country, serving four years km 7 'S fl Community Church Notes The. women 'of the Methods church will'hold a' food saleja' Brown and Gebers store Sat urday afternoon of this week am your patronage is solicited The Endeavor-League has.been engaged recently in a contest for new members and the Reds having the Lines paid with social at the Oomrregationa church basement on Tuesday nivhr.

Pine eats and a genera goo 1 time are reported. iy Sunlay school at-terfHn-v for was Iff? It therefore appears that the school got wr.y to a good start, let all remember that this is a ported for another term, and the endorsement of her candidacy by Congressman Hays B. White, has met with general approval here. and ninety da sin the Civil War, being honorably discharged at the close of the war. In the year 01 x86y he was united in marriage to Katherine L.

Saunders. To this union were born eight children, four boys and four gins, all living in homes of their own. The children were all present at the bedside except the oldest son, Charlie, who was detained at home by sickness. fauier riope Milfered a stroke of paralysis on January 11, de-pui'uiig me on January 2V. xie suuci'c very uUie, being a part of the mi e.

i i younger da.s neand his wife were members i me MeLiiouift church, having the church letters at the present tinu. in the year 1879 he mov-1 t.ylord, ana madt hif h'jine i i re for many years attr moving to Iowa for tei vet ihenc- back to Meriden. Kansas, where he resided at the time of his death, being in agt 77 years, 7 months 29 days. We are indebted to Mrs. Grace Meadows, daughter of the lat Hone i 1 veil writte' "Marathon rather than a sprint" ard t.

Kit endurance ountsmore than sped. The address given by S'lrin-tendent Madden at the Memou-ist chjr Friday nurht wf much appreciated as were also the pictures s-iown by him. Dr. Madden always brings a great message to the churches. Minstrel Show The High School boys presented a Minstrel Show last Thursday nigh-to a large audience.

Many sung, jokes were Hashed back and forth from Bones to 'Tarn, and then to middleman, and everything went smoothly until Ilastus ami Sambo got into a very heated argument. Finally it was seen that the were to come to blows, so the Welter weight and the banty met in fistic combat, Hugh Aberna.hy, weighing around ninety pounds, putting against the Siightly larger Raymond Stranathan, who tips the scales at about 180. However, as of old, David tipped Goliath, and the show ended in a riot as the police interfered. Much credit is due Mr. Crain for coaching the hoys for their various parts, and the boys themselves are to be praised for the masterly manner in which they carried the shov to a succe close.

The proceeds are to go to finance the Prairie Owl. their school paper for the remainder of the year. Postmasivi Will Mays has announced-his resignation from the cabinet a position as director general of. all national moving picture pHKh.aiuns at a salary of $1 5u.fKX a year. He posed, as shown here, niter in winch President Harding gave his consent to his lea una the cabinet.

obituary of her father published thi (:. me lime ago the Endeavor-League Society divided up its forces and put on a campaign for new memoirs. Th contest closed S.ir (iav, and on Tues Rev. Fahlgren is in town today i tint' t.i- nil iriends and selling a line of books on religious subjects. the giant has been sleeping long enough.

He is just beginning to Mmself before he gets to his feet. Quite naturally frightened Lilliputians with their do'lars and their box 'cars and other playthings scatter for cover, fearing the big fellow ll i. tt Older Buys and Glt'er Girls Conference Nots A very enthusiastic meeting of the General Conference Committee was held January 30th. Each chairman gave an interesting report of the activities of the various committees during the past week. The music committee is preparing a snappy program for all sessions of the conference.

Miss Bonita Ferguson, th" state worker for the girls will be the leader for the girls. O. G. Ilerbrecht. a national worker for boys, will lead the boy's discussions.

day night Ui-inning side was enieriaineu ihe basemenr of the Congregational church. Many new were introduced and a evening was enjoyed by ail. were served, consisting of sandwiches and win treau on tneir toes. now blind to their own interests they are. The farmer never will step on anyone's toes.

He is the i.rt of the nation, and his Prof. iringso much about oil stock, became enthused over the idea of an investment, but sought other fields to conquer than the oil fields. He invested in a pedigreed Airedale, that answers to the name of Oscar. Prof, says he would rather invest in a dog than in a C. L.

Ream and family and Mrs. L. S. Leary spent the week enu visiting at the Parker home in i inning Saturday. greater strength can only mean 1 Notice.

VVinkleman-Heiden Charley Heiden and Miss Elda Winkleman wer Wcc- nesday, February 1, at her home east of Gaylord. In tne evenirp a wedding feast served the home of the ide's parents. Will Winklemann and wife, the local band furnishing music t'oi the occasion until supper was served. Later, a stringed orchestra played for an old fashioned dance. Both the bride and the groom have lived near Gaylord practically all their lives, and have a large circle of friends who wish them a happy ana prosperous wedded life.

The Lilliputians Scatter President Harding's tribute to the farmer, punctuated with a pungnt sideswipe at the Agricultural bloc, brings sharply to the front the fact that it is still wise to speak softly but carry a club Much may be said in opposition to legislative combinations, but it is sixty percent theory based on the assumption of the perfect state. The fact is we are passing through a very practical phase of life, and it is equally clear that had not the farmer demonstrated that at last he means business he would still re main the sleeping Gulliver with the vast army of financial Lilliputians stepping all over his great body. Peculiarly we never have heard voiced much of a protest, against the financial bloc, loosely known as Wall Street. Intangible as an entity, it always has managed in some mysterious way to marshall its The ladies of the Methodist church will hold a food sale at the Hrown -hers st re, Sat Mr ard Mrs i.oiand are' here from Alton most of the time now helping wait on Mrs. Boiand's mothp Kees.

NOW THE AUTO Mrs. A. G. Tack has been critically ill for several days but was reported somewhat easier at last accounts. a swifter coursing of the blood prosperity through the arteries of America.

There could be no Wall Street, there could be no railroads, there could.be no civilization, were it not for the tiller of the soil. Every American should rejoice at his awakening. President Harding has said truly that the agriculaural problem is the nation's concern. Perhaps that is why it may not be a bad idea to have the nation really represented in the Congaess set up by the people to guide the country to prosperity 4 Feb. 4, of jiies.

cakes, doughnuts, dressed chickens, baked beans, onned fruits, jeliifs and jams, res It bread, and buns. E. Mendows and wife, ho have been in Meriden. Kansas, the past three weeks on account of the illness and death of Mr. Hope, Mrs.

Meadows' father, arrived home Tuesday. i rs. inson is in Esbon this week, visiting her son. Julian, anu family. 'jk V' LA 1, JK August Bechtold, is marketing wheat this week.

Fred Wilson, whom many wil iYjrs. ina fticuiain went to rjd-1 rememuer as cieriong in tne mond yesterday to see her broth-! Lioesche store several years ago, I passed through town last Satur er who isqune sick. George Leary attended the Kansas Day Club's annual Love Feast at Topeka last week, returning Wednesday morning! day night. He now lives in Colorado. AUTOCMWt Mrs.

Alice Blake was agreeably surprised this afternoon when several of her friends dropped in to help her celebrate her birthday. Light refreshments were served, and a most agreeable afternoon was spent by all. Helen McGinnli oi Chicago has been convicted as being an automobile vamp. She smiled sweetly at Martin Mctzer as he was driving by in his tie asked her to go riding Mrs. John Hackman arrived here from Kiowa, Kansas, Tuesday night in response to a message that her mother, Mrs.

Kees, was very sick. Ralph Muxlow was over from Smith Center Wednesday on Mrs. Kees has been in a critical condition for the past ten days with a comr.licatinn of diseases. All her children have been called here and are, in attendance upon her. Today she seems to be resting a little easier but her friends fear that ther condition is not much improved.

forces into compact formation i whenever helpful legislation was required. The railroad bloc and other blocs that have worked in the shadow now profess to be a- i mazed that the farmer should trespass on their property, but mm. wncn ne restained con. sciousncss at a lonely spot in the 0. E.

Wynn is another new weSonindTwar HeltT I subscriber we have to report this ten years for her. week. business..