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The Norwich Herald from Norwich, Kansas • 1

The Norwich Herald from Norwich, Kansas • 1

Location:
Norwich, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE NO EWIGH .1 No. 23 NORWICH, KANSAS, THURSDAY, July 17, 1919 VOL. XXI R. A. CORRIE AKES A VACATION IT PAYS TO KILL FLIES One cent per day is all the fol NORWICH NOTES A Jug Full This week a company of sev NORWICH NOTES ANOTHER VETERAN lowing spray will cost: Rev.

Corrie and family left for Colorado the first of this week to visit with his father and will be SKIDNORR'S for good goods. Four and a halt quarts coai-tar dip, four and a half fish oil, three quarts coal oil, 3 .1 1 ft PASSES AWAY eral ladies went over the Chi-kaskia to pick plums and found a gallon jug of the finest alcho- quarts whale oil, one and a nan quarts oil of tar, three pounds of gone over next Sunday. Rev.j, Howard will occupy the Metho-1 John Green is now riding dist pulpit on Sunday morning, 1 around in a new Oakland Six. July 20, and there will be no; Miss Ardella Lock came home this week. George IJarms went" to Wichita to-day.

No one. not even a stray labor WAS THRICE WOUNDED laundry soap. Disolve the soap in water and IN CIVIL WAR preaching in the evening but me John waiter is painting up au mix tne otner ingredients in mor- -T hoi that any booze mixer could wish for. The women left their autos on the this side of the creek and waded over and forgot to bring their water jug along and ran across the booze but as no one brought any water with them oughly. Use about enough wat- Mi cl it notiCeabJe.

s' cr, can go hungry in Norwich. er to disolve the soapand alter will he the leader, and she is 2,1 the other ingredients have been Ves. Soloman has a good job George Gestenslager Died July 14th, 4 p. m. at his ready at work on the program.

Work is expected to be under wav soon on the new school added add enough water to onng the mixture up to 30 gallons. It now. He does the nice work with the Dry Cleaning plant. hnme. five miles south and west house.

thev knew it to be some other of Norwich and the funeral was The Ladies Aid of the Metho party' jug and as it looked held on Wednesday afternoon. dist Church served ice cream and is stated that this spray win not injure the coats of the animals as many other sprays do. Make applications twice a day morn-mtr and atrain in the afternoon. lev. W.

E. Dedrich preached the cake Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Mollie Carpenter, sermon. The departed was Dorn Mrs. Burchinal went to Corbin last Saturday to visit with her brother a few days.

Jessie Roderick, Denver, is here visiting her Uncle Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George If the application is to be used on January 24, 18S4 a Baltimore, pretty good proceeded to empty it and the odor was almost an insult to those Kansas women, in fact they did not all of them know what it. whs. It burned like alchol and one' lady in the H.

O. Thorne bought the skating rink from Ray Soloman and is tearing ir down. The lumber will be usee on the farm. Mrs. Cornelia Johnston of Marion, Kansas, is here visiting her son, George.

She has another son, Edward, arid a daughter, Mrrs. John McNees, in Kingman riairv cattle it should De made al Md. He was married to Cather ter the milking is done in the Mrs. Jane Cloud and Mrs. Addie Certain.

A large number of the Ladies were present Mrs. Certain, wbo' has been ine Whitmer in 1866 in Hnry ing. Sometimes it is feasible to POl county, Uhio; to tms union were son flies in the dairy barn and born six daughters and two sons 'ft- tl TkAtt'nA mr! fumUv fire pavty knew the stuff so they had a big laugh about sorr. bad man in the neighborhood who of which one son and a daughter county. visiting at the home of her son, Nelson Certain, for some time left Thursday for a visit at Lar- around the milk house.

One of the cheapest and formulas ronsists of one callon water, one- have gone on before. Mr. Ges- i XI, JL UVl iv- hum i- getting a great deal of enjoy-li ment out of that new Scripps-'4 i' Booth car. Chas. Huffman, our butcher, is thought his jug was safe at tenslanger enlisted in the service half pint of milk, one pound of NOT a profiteer.

He has low least until that night when he of our country in '62 and re ned. Earl Certain accompained her there for a few days visit, sugar, seven ounces tormann. This should be distributed in dif went after it. mained three years and two ferent places in the bam. Flies- mouths; was at Gettysburg and On last Tuesday evening Mrs.

Charley Cline lost a fine mattress in a thresher blaze on Doze's machine but it saved the machine. other noted battles; was a mem Fred Gosch entertained a num- seem to be very fond ot this bait and large quantities of them will There were eighty one in the class of Home Hygiene and Care ber of Company of the 49th ered the price ot beet about nve cents a pound while the retailers of many other towns' are still selling at war prices. Mrs. Mary Hyatt bought the Fred Smith place. She took possession and moved last week.

At the time of the sale we were informed that Mr. Schafer bought be killed by it. Volunteers, Infantry. In '79 he of the Sick that was instructed der of little girls in honor of her cousin, Edith Abbot. Those present were Dorothy, Gladis and Morris Gosch, Freda and Ted Huffman is taking lessons in printing.

He sets type, runs the iob press, reads proof and hv Miss Carr this spring and went from Indiana to Pratt county and in '99 moved to Kingman county. Six of his grand twenty five took the examina tion. This week the returns YOU BETCHK Fine Picture Program at the Pearl Mayer, and Boyd and sons served in the World's War the place but that was not the case. Wesley Gosch the papers were received and there are a number of happy four of whom were over seas. Opera House Saturday night Ju Wife, five daughters, one certificate holders.

Mrs. Early ly 19. Mon, twertty two grand children Miss Ruth Early report high Continued on Page 2 grades. This was certainly 1F fine thine for those who had Card of Thanks Mnlvanfi has a moral pest hole does various i and little things around theprinting shop. You ought to see Charity Cline Tiaul Wheat in his new wagon! He makes two trips away out in the country and takes sixty bushels at a load, all in less than a half a day.

Mr. Ross stacked his Soudan grass in the field after vainly trying to get someone to haul it for him. The trouble with stacking Soudan grass in the field is 4hat it takes a five acre lot to "stfifk a forty acre field on. time tD take this course. We wish to express our sincere thanks for the kindness of our Tho Red Cross members and There are boys and young men that need protecting, and some mnrrifio1 men that need to be kept others wish to thank Mr.

and a nichts. Put the shoe on the foot that it nts. -ivim neigbors and friends during the sickness and death of our husband and father, Mr. George Gestenslager. The floral offer Mrs.

John Wills for the use of the telephone building this spring and winter. The history nf hhfl Kinirmaif County Red Npws. Gee. but we wouu No Matter What the prices are in Chemicals, grain, meat or any thing else, it is certain, Building Material Can Not Be Any Cheaper For Years hate -to have to -admit anything like that about Norwich. Cross will be published in this weeks Courier If vou can't get a boy to do your work get a girl.

Oscar Pot ing was especialy appreciated, as also were the services of the soldier boya who acted as pall Mrs. George Gestenslager- and family. ter had 16 acres ot oats to cut Well of all things; some one walked away with Mrs. Burchi-nal's garden rake. She had been Public Sale M.Shaferwill have a sale on gathering apricots under me trees and next morning someone had appropriated it.

Some night we are going to tie a hen or some thing out in the alley and watch with a couple of bull dogs and a shcilalah. the 25th of this month. Watch and he told Hazel West it she would shock it he would give her $10. She took him up and had the job done in 17 hours. Mul-vane News.

MISSED IT- BIG The government missed the wheat yield per centage the worst it ever did in its statement sent out this week. The rust or something cut an apparently for the bills. A FARMER LOST MONEY He didn't find it either, He got the worth of his money all right, but the fact is that if he had gotten insurance from the Farmers Alliance Company he would have saved part of the premium. This company also has a A' Word To the Wise Is Sufficient. Coal is already scarcer than it has been for three, years and it is wise to supply your-sftlf earlv as the car large crop down to almost a third.

larger reserve compared to the risks carried than any othef A- mencan company so that wnne there are other ompanies perfect The Bybee show was good and Norwich was nicely entertained all week. They can come back. ly (rood, there are none better Strohmeier Harness and Shoe Shop A full line of Harness Collars and Harness Supplies Electric Shoe ileimirtngf. Send us your shoes by par cles post we pay return charges. Harness Oiled $1.00 Set CONWAY SPRINGS, KANSAS Khan the Farmers Alliance.

P. S. McMullen, Agt. They went from here to Fenaio-sa where they have been playing shortage will be serious this year. At the present time we have a full line of Building Material and Coal for five years.

SOUTHWESTERN The Red Star buyer.Mr. Pugh, the school with the personal touch. Plan to attend. School Your Patronage Appreciated is doing a nice busiuess. He pays right prices too.

Norwich coaling station opens Sept. 9. For particulars Lbr. Co. HUNTER Mulvane is fi-oincr to vote on write to A.

E. Kirk, President. Winfield, Kan. buying an electric light plant for $22,000. Mystery Tied with Refl Tape Doze and Farris can sell your farm as they have the buyers.

Dr. Frcemont Btirkett DENTIST Office Room No. 9 Courier Block KINO MAN KANSAS Dr. M. B.

FLOWERS It Well, I should andyou; ought to see how those sweat as they wrap up the Bar Special attention to obstetrics and diseases of children. i The time has long passed when a bank waa surrounded with much mystery and red tape that customers felt ill at-ease every time they went to the bank to transact business. Today, the progressive bank is a FRIENDLY, INSTITU TlbN designed to give servicfl cheerfully and as a BUSINESS DUTY rather than as a favor. At least that is how this bank regards it. Perhaps that is one of the good reasons why many refer to this benk as "my bank," based on the spirit of friendliness and co-operation they encounter whenever they call.

Perhaps, too, it is another reoson why people like to save where they 'think they are welcome, and where, in addition, they know their money is absolutely safe. Whether' you wish to open a savings or a cnecking account, or wish to transact business in one of the other departments of this bank, you will appaeciate this spirit of friendliness which we believe is good business; The Norwich State Bank "The Old Bank" Norwich Kansas Kansas Norwich, gains. They have the goods and the goods have the our trade is lip-iop quality. That is why 9-i On Every Shoe in Hew ShoeSbop the house this week nJP 1 SKIDMORB First Class Repairing and all work guaranteed Robert Laurie NoltWK-'H DEPOSITS GuAKAINTKKU 1 5-.

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About The Norwich Herald Archive

Pages Available:
9,843
Years Available:
1899-1922