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The Miltonvale Record from Miltonvale, Kansas • 4

The Miltonvale Record from Miltonvale, Kansas • 4

Location:
Miltonvale, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LOCAL iUIDISKSOIUL LOCAL kUD PERSONAL LOCAL AND PERSONAL G. A. Ercst bad business at Boys'Suits Clay Center Monday. ine. Guy Lacy is quite serious- Miss Margaret McKillip went sick.

r. to Manhattan Monday for a. visit. Walter Watson is havini the in Mrs. Lon Colt is very seriously terior of his dace of business sk'k in a hospital at Manhattan.

painted. Pre-war prices on schoql supplies tit the Postoffice Book Store. Ray Elder and family, who Irving Panton was here from Oak P. Schmitt has moved his family to Concordia. Walter Watson "got in a car of Overlands Monday.

Miss Cecile Latimer 'visited her liomi! nt Industry Sunday. Sam Watson took a car of stock to Kansas City Monday. Go to the Postoffice, Book store far a big, thick tablet for only 5c. Virgil Lyne Purchased a Ford from the. Midland Garage" Saturday.

Harold Comfort purchased a buggy from W. I. Lassey have been visiting here, returned to their home at Salina Tuesday. Arthur Eklund is expected home Preferred because of its purity, unvarying high quality and econorny Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste from Buffalo, Wyoming, this week. Baiting Powder Mrs.

John Fowler and daueh- Wearpledge Insured Suits. Two pairs of pants equipped with good belts' and fasteners, vest, Best boys' stuff ever made. Price $11.00, $12.00 and $15.50. Good One-Pant Suits $10 00 and $11 00. TENNIS SHOES.

-A full line to choose'from. A splendid shoe forearly fafl. Boys like them. Prices $2.25, $1.65 and $2.00. CAPS.

The ideal garment for Boys Neat, Service able, Economical. Good Caps. Prices $1.00, $1.15. SHIRTS AND BLOUSES. -For smaller boys, nothing is better than Tom Sawyer's Wear.

No fade, no rip, long wear. Maker's Guarantee with each garment. Price $1.00., ter, Vera, visited Clay Center the first of the week. Z. Matson and family drove to Concordia Wednesday of last week.

P. D. Hammel and family ar-ived home from Tooeka. Kansas Deiter's man. of Oak Hill City and Onaga Sunday evening.

brought up a load of watermelons Miss Addie Lachenmaier visited Monday. Clay Center Tuesday. She will- Walter and Clayton Buell left teach at Bums, Kansas, again Tuesday for Moreland, Kansas. this year. The Union Pacific motor was to work.

Miss Mabel Holzapfel is home sent to the hospital Monday for repairs. Martin Matson is working in from Salina where she graduated from the Wesleyan business EHMIT mm the railroad shops at Salina again this week. Ira Hogg and family were here from Lawrence attending camp- Dick Mitchell is on the sick list meeting. In addition to its absolute purity and high quality, Dr. Price's Phosphate Baking Powder is sold at a moderate price.

Do you know of any greater baking powder value than this? Ask your grocer if he has any cans of Dr. Price's left at the extraordinary special sale price recently offered. Send for the "New Dr. Price Cook Book." It's Free. Price Baking Powder Factory, 1001 Independence Boulevard, Chicago.

Large can, 12 ounces, only 25c Mrs! Galbreath returned to Mankato Tuesday, after a visit this week. Too much watermelon tfiLQIP Lin Albertson is sick this and hot weather. her daughter, Mrs. Bert Elwood, in town. week and Dick Jones is carrying mail for him.

L. B. Campbell and E. C. Gen try had business at Geneva, Nebraska, last week.

M. J. Lepley had to lay off a few days the past week on ac The Postoffice Book Store can count of boils. 'The town is divided into two classes those who back a -chau-tauquo and those who laugh at those who back a chautauqua. The Misses Wilma White and Doris Whitehouse, of Clifton were again sell you the big 5c tablet you used to buy.

Russell Emick, of ited his grandmother here a few Robert Matteson, of Salina, vis days the past week. IHOOVE ited his cousin, Mrs. Minnie Bert Courser has added a vacu Adams, 'here' this week. um dust collector to his electric IT BEATS AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS shoe-dressing machine. School next week.

Get your school supplies this week from the Mrs. Neill and Mabel are going Postoffice Book Store. Goodreau's Suitatorium to Colorado this week, where Ma John Angelo and family and bel teaches this winter. Dick' Mitchell visited the Dick M. L.

Albertson has purchased Burgman home Sunday. a new Ford touring car from The Misses Pauline Latourneau Doig, Bulleigh Horn. and Delia Cables are here from Aurora visit in g. friends. Miss Emma.

Stein, of Lewelling, Illinois, is visiting her brother, This fall, will you again beat and sweep your rugs by hand? Or will you beat, sweep and suction-clean them with The Hoover, in one swift, easy operation? Right now you should decide that question. Eight now you should buy your Hoover and be ready for fall when it -comes. There is no better time than now! There is no easier time than now! You need only $6.25 to secure your Hoover. HAVE A FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY A good crowd from town C. P.

Stein, west of town. Sunday at the Fred Kuhnle farm The Tribby family drove to on the Republican river. Marshall county Sunday to at L. Larson and E. W.

Vincent Does all kinds of work that every up-to-date Cleaning Plant will do and more too. We look after your personal details and make you a satisfied customer. Stranger or friend, your work is given our personal care just the same. tend the funeral of a relative. of Courtland, were here Wednes day looking for stock cattle.

Everett Hayse, of Vine, Kan sas, was here a few days the past Miss Clara Kirby, of Fort week visiting his grandparents Wayne, visiting her Carl Boyd town nM in his brother, O. E. Kirby, in town. We can also give you the fit for iat new suit you want. hands and rode Sharp's Cannon-ball on the Short Line to Concor Albert Richard, who died W.I.

LASSEY AUTHORIZER HOOVER DEALER Miltonvale, Kansas dia Monday. Thursday of last week, after a lingering illness of blood poisou, was buried Saturday. I C. Dunbar was carrying an eye in a sling the ipast week. Mrs Seek and George ran the sharp point of a cherry in town Tuesday, taking tne Santa Fe from here to Salina to school.

Mrs. Wells, of Illinois, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Hunt. The two of them went to Alma, Nebraska, Wednesday for a visit. C.

C. Miller has been pulling the engine on the Union Pacific passenger this week. He likes the "job 'almost as well as to run the motor. Mrs. H.

A. Oppenlander and daughter, Mira, and niece, Pansy, who were visiting at the Byrne home have returned to their home at Superior. Charles Fury has been re-building the city jadl and fire department this week, so the city will have offices there. Hereafter when y.u want Charlie, call the jail. Miss Hazel Pardue and Miss Hazel Darrow are here from Long Beach, California," and attended the funeral of Miss Par-due's sister, Mrs.

George Stein. Prosper Conpal, an old gentleman 86 years of age, who made his "home with his niece, Mrs. Joe LaBarge, near Jamestown, died last night "at eight o'clock. Cou-pal, who was born in Canada, had been living in Illinois, until a few months ago when he came to this county. A few days previous to his death he fell and fractured a hip which confined hini to his bed and hastened the end.

lie has two sisters living in this county near News." A young fellow working for the Bell Telephone Compny, complained while in town last week that this town was too slow for him. The town had the opposite view of him, so the marshal arrested him for speeding last Wednesday' night and he was fined $5.00 and costs, amounting to $7.50. He had no money and was put in jail. The next afternoon, some of our charitable young men took up a collection and paid his' fine and costs. It was warm Mason of Los Angeles, California, twig into it.

are here this week to attend the funeral of their father. Mrs. Gertie Smith and Mr. and Phone 8-2 GOODREAU'S SUITATORIUM Mrs. A.

B. Boodle returned to at Miss AlU'e Smith visited Concordia this week. Doodle Hunt was here from Clyde last Thursday. Concordia Friday after attending If the chautauqua does not bring rain, we will just have to wait until the rain gets readv to camp-meeting here. come of its own accord.

E. A. Gray, divisional superiri tendent of the United light and Power Company, was here from "ifelPPencil No. 174 1 If there is anyone in town who has a bill against the Senior Class of last year, present to Abilene a few days last week. EAGLE "MIKADO "In His Image" The Book Made Famous by W.

J. Bryan The city has put some ndce J. J. Vineyard at once. new tabks and seats in the park Mr.

Carlson, living six miles for the campers and they are be The book you have heard so much about, now on sale north of Clay Center, was in ing used every day and night. by town Tuesday getting1 an auto For Sale fct your Dealer Made in tiro trade ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Prof. H. A. West Joe Alcorn, E.

C. Gentry, load of flour at the mill. Cecal Holmes arrived Monday A. Graham and Geo. HV Palmer attended the funerals of Albert Richard and Mrs.

George Stein from a business trip to Wichita Saturday. He says that part of the state has enjoyed good rains and it is cool All those knowing themselves er. to be indebted to Dr. or Mrs. Farr please call and settle bills with Miss Ella Katiger.

at Farr We- learn from the Concordia News that the friends of Gus Buche are trying to induce him PROPERLY FITTED GLASSES WILL STOP YOUR HEADACHE Kariger store. to make an independent race for R. M. Fry returned to his home trustee. at Pawnee Rock, Kansas, Tues The High School Graduates of clay, after a visit with relatives 1922 have put on a ticket drive No Drops Used.

We Grind Lenses. E. R. INRERSOLL OPTOMETRIST Concordia, Kansas and friends here. He had not been here here for over twenty These young people are "live wires" and will, put this thing over if it can be done.

enough in jau Thursday to make a young-man appreciate his liberty. years. Frank Hager brought home from southern Kansas samples of Black Hull Wheat, but he does not think it as good as Turkey wheat, which is grown largely in this country. It does not grade as high. Frank Hager and family re $500.00 Against $2.50 Doesn't it look like a good bet? That is the odds we offer on turned last Thursday from their visit in southern Kansas.

Frank says it is a whole lot hotter in southern Kansas Than it has been here. It has only been 110 de The lockers have been fixed, some blackboards added to the Science Room and other repairs have been made at the High School building the past week; Charles MIcNeil has leased his house to "Mrs. Frederick, Domestic Science teacher at the high school, and the McNeil family have gone to Colorado to live. Walter Wilson and family of Topeka stopped in Miltonvale a short time Sunday evening at the home of W. Matthews, while on their way home from an outing in Colorado.

Fine line of books, note books, tablets, box paper, test paper, peneils, pens, erasers, inks and everything you need in the way of school supplies at the Post office Book Store. grees here. The members of the Mi E. Church had a nice supper in the park Friday might in honor of Our dimension Lumber is manufactured of carefully selected stock, cut accurately to all standard sizes and seasoned thoroughly by open-air process. We carry both rough and dressed lumber in several grades -suitable for various purposes.

We Assure Satisfaction to every customer, no matter what the amount of hjs purchase. Come and talk. over your plans with us. We can show you how to save money in buying all kinds of building material. Buyers Get Quality Guaranteed rn Alt fHiififiliPf their friend and co-worker, Mrs J.

S. Fleming, who is leaving for Kansas City, where she will make GRAIN INSUR ANC Stack threshing has begun and with the heat, the dry weather and poor coal, the risk is too great when you can get protection for so little. her future home. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Chilen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy O'Harro and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boalen and family, Mr and Mrs.

C. W. Holzapfel and family, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Burbank, Mrs. Mary A. Burbank, Mr. Ed.

THE STATE BANK Call or phone Mr. and Mrs. Stinson Hanson left Tuesday morning for their future home at San Bernardino, Mrs. R. E.

Geren accompanied them, going to her home at Garden Grove, California, getting on afCatlin. Wright and G. J. Holzapfel visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Just in Tiff, near Clyde.

Miltonvale Lumber and Coal Co.

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About The Miltonvale Record Archive

Pages Available:
6,819
Years Available:
1901-1922