Manchester Motor from Manchester, Kansas • 1

Manchester Motor MANCHESTER, DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAYDECEMBER 7, 1922 VOLUME XIII NUMBER 37 Ji I ill I ill i iiii i ill 1 1 iiii 1 1 II I Mil 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 iiiiii ii 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lit 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Obituary For 25 cents 3 packages Diamond Table Salt (in shakers) For SATURDAY Only ELDORADO BAR SALE Continues until Saturday night 2 pounds Eldorado Bars (23c. a pound) Eldorado Bars in can lots (22c. a pound) Saturday Special Long shred Cocoanut, per lb. 25c. We have stocked the new Bran POST'S BRAN, 15c.

Wheat Grits (same as Cream o' Wheat) 5 pound sack, 35c Flake Hominy 4 pounds, 25c. Bulk Kraut, 2nd shipment, per 10c. LOWRY'S OF COUR.SE Bedroom Slippers Bath Robes Aprons Towel Sets. Christmas presents-all kinds Come early and do your Shopping John Trott, son of Mr. and Mrs.

David Trott, was born in Somerset- shire, England, July 14, 1844, and died at his home in Manchester, Kansas, December 1, 1922, aged 78 years, 4 months and 17 days. When a small boy he sailed to Canada jvhere he grew to manhood. He worked as a tinner in Canada and Chicago, moving to Kansas in 1872, and residing alternately for a time in Abilene as a tinner and farming his homestead in Flora township, experiencing the many hardships of the early settlers. He soon took up farming altogether and followed the occupation until February, 1920, when he moved to Manchester, where he died. He was united in marriage to Margaret Ellen Wineman, April 8, 1886.

To this union were born six children: John Trott, of Lamar, Kansas; Mrs. Ellen Cundiff, Mrs. Florence Neaderhiser and Mrs. Sara Neader hiser, all of Manchester; George Trott, who died in infancy; and Harold Trott, of Clay Center, Kansas. Beside the wife and five children, he is survived by two sisters, Miss Sara Trott, of Abilene, and Mrs.

Hattie Dickson, of Wabash, Indiana, and seven grandchildren, who mourn his death. He also leaves a host of friends who will miss him and long remember his strong personality. Mr. Trott joined the Baptist W. L.

KILPATRIC CO. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii bation officers with no court record. The cost of such courts is not high. tion is taken as in the case of an adult offender. If a boy is placed on parole it means he is being practically turned loose, as there is -no system which keeps in touch with him and tries to check up on his In Shawnee county last year the average cost was but $5 a child handled.

As a measure of simple justice and protection for the 16 and 17 year old child, the Children's Code is urging this amendment to the juvenile court law. pipes caused the spark plugs to be Issue 900 Hunting Licenses actions, as in the juvenile court. come moist. The short circuit caused Provision is expressly made by the engine to mill badly and the fly which the age of institutional com ers were forced to descend on very mittment for boys remains the church when a young man and his funeral service was held in the Baptist church in Manchester, conducted by an old-time friend, Rev. C.

B-Young, of Riley county, assisted by Rev. B. F. Dice. Interment was unfavorable ground.

On reaching the earth the plane M. W. A. Elects Officers struck with such force that the same, that is up to sixteen for boys sent to the Topeka Industrial School for Boys, those over 16 to go to the Hutchinson Reformatory. made in the Keystone cemetery.

A calmer or more heroic death The same is true of a girl. How had not been" witnessed in this About 900 hunting licenses have been granted in Dickinson county since July 1, according to H. W. King, county clerk. Besides the hunting licenses 59 trapping permits have been issued in this county.

This number is slightly above that issued during the same period last year but by the time the season closes there is expected to be little difference in the number issued this year and last. It is estimated, however, by Alva Clapp of Pratt, state game that 1922 will be a record breaker in Kansas for hunting and trapping licenses, with probably 100,000 issued before the end of December. Abilene Reflector. county for many yeasr. Conscious wrTeels 'and a part of the frame-work were badly wrecked.

The engine was not injured. Garvie sustained a slight cut in his lip and Edwards escaped with a bumped nose. The men returned home Sunday evening and the plane was brought to Abilene Monday afternoon. Mr. Edwards will either have the plane repaired or trade it in on a new one.

Abilene Chronicle. At its annual election, Saturday night, Manchester Camp 3678, Modern Woodmen of America, elected the following officers: H. F. Dakin, Venerable Consul; H. A.

Dickinson, Worthy Advisor; George Taylor, Banker; Sherred Taylor, Clerk; Allan Dickinson, Escort; J. A. Barta, Watchman; R. T. Holmes, Sentry; H.

F. Dakin, Adolph Hauserman and Jerry Barta, Managers; C. W. Beitzel, Physician. bis end was rapidly approaching, he called his wife and five children to his bedside, pronounced his blessing over them, divided his ever, a girl may be brought into the probate or district court on general incorrigibility charges until she reaches 18.

The court may commit her to the Beloit Industrial School for Girls or it may place her on parole. As stated before however, there is no parole system as property among them, made all ar rangements for his burial, even to choosing the text for his funeral there is in the juvenile courts and the girl does have the same sermon. Presbyterian Notes He came slowly down the dark chance for reform at home as she Nissionary Social would have under the juvenile court. valley, met death face to face without a tremor of fear, conquered death and triumphantly entered the Again, the juvenile court is not a realm of the blest. The Missionary Social that was postponed on account of Dr.

Mc-Mican's illness, will be held at the home of Mrs: E. E. Fackler, Monday evening. criminal court. Its purpose is to Airplane Accident Dave Edwards and Hugh Garvie of this city were slightly injured in an airplane accident about three miles southeast of Junction City at about 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

They were flying in Edwards' Curtis plane. A leak in the radiator The great secret of his victorious Regular services will be held at Manchester Sunday at 11 a. at Cheever at 2:30 p. providing the weather is favorable. Subject: "Building There will be no Bible Study Friday evening.

B. F. McMican, Pastor. befriend the child and help him. Many cases are handled by the pro- death was he looked steadfastly to Calvary's Cross and heard distinctly the dying Christ say: "It is finished." xx Juvenile Court Age Raised Q(jrriiiHrririr The Bank and the Church 111 The Children's Code Commission is advocating as part of its program raising the juvenile court age from 16 to 18 years.

Juvenile court workers and probation officers seem to be unanimously agreed that step is only justice to the 16 and 18 year old girl and boy. Under our present system a boy is under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court until he reaches 16. i Cream, Chickens, Eggs Ducks, Geese and Hides Since the beginning of our operations in Manchester, we have enjoyed a Good Business. As other lines of duty call Mrs. Russell from our employ, we have decided to send Plato Hunt to take charge of the station in Manchester, Mr.

Hunt has instructions to pay highest cash prices that the market will allow at all times, and hopes to get some of your business. Give him a trial SWIFT CO. PLATO HUNT. Buyer The authority of the court may be There are many advantages derived rom a bank account but here is one which we wonder if you have thought of: It helps the community in which you live. A community without a church and a bank doesn't amount to much.

The absence of one indicates poor morals, and the absence of the other indicates poor mortals, Everybody owes it to the community to patronize these two institutions, By helping them you help yourself. In order to help support the church you must have funds and by supporting the bank you are sure td have the funds. The ability of both to help the community depends on the loyalty of all. used by the parent to control a child who will not attend school, who stays away from home, and whom the parent feels he cannot control. Often the offenses are not serious in character but it is neces sary to take steps to prevent the development of these minor delin quencies into serious crime later.

Probation officers say they are often appealed to by parents of The Manchester State Bank boys 16 and over for help, but they have no more authority. The boy i must commit some actual offense, rQrrrrrjrr)rrr such as stealing, and then ac.