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The Linn Digest from Linn, Kansas • 8

The Linn Digest from Linn, Kansas • 8

Publication:
The Linn Digesti
Location:
Linn, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE LINN DIGEST The Children Tells You The Point of Superiority That their Mothers think Best of the -1 3JIC AJE (GREAT CHILDREN'S Answers To Question No. 3. My mother considers the oven best-Mildreil Johnson My mother considers the Majestic bent. ness in fuel saving? Cleanliness in use Tt is higher in price, but oon saves it in fuel. Theodore Lohmeyer My mother considers best the heat, how it cooks well and the fire is easy started.

Herman Pfeiffer Vly mother considers it best because it gives good heat and it burns wood and coal best Lawrence Pfeiffer My mother considers baking best Ro-lin Hennerbirg My mother thinks the Majestic ranges Bertha Oriths My mother said: "The C.reat Majestic lianire is the best stove ouu, in baking, cooking, heating etc, it, is a number one stove," Herman lewes. -fllBlr- JaSpBl jBlllL si, MflJCSTK-MEVER-BURri'COOWEff' imIIB I llii IB ill CsEC? tME-If 1111 JJJlilP-- l-UlRSE-riEVER-BURn-UJIREQ-HEnVY-JTflrtlPEri-IROri-rtlflRBLEIZED- liB kRIPPINSPfifl; 2'5rtlflLL-rlEVER- Mv mother said: "The (Jreat Majestic llansre bakes good, and it heuts good with less fuel ihan any omer siove, are the best ranges Mildred Bechtel Clarence Peters Can not be beat in baking. Heats water toother range can be compaerd with the Majestic Range in quality or for cooking very quickly and saves as much fuel in two years to pay for the difference in price-of another stove Agnes Lohmeyer My mother has never used a Majestic Range, but my grandma has one and it is a nice one also it Is a good baker, William Roche, NAMES OF CHILDREN WHO Gave good answers but tor lack of space we could not publish their auswers. NaomaCook, Julia Sehwerdtfeger Vly mother cousidera the oven best of all because it is a larpe oven and bakes uick, Ethel Werner, Esther firuggeman. Ernest Trute, Clara My mother considers it a perfect baker, Erna Frese.

Vly mother thinks it cannot be beat for baking, She can go way and when Mi somes back the bread will be baked per feet; and that there is nice warm water in a little while after the fire is started. and mother never had a burnt batch of bread, Clarence Seelig, Mueller, Herman Lohmeyer. a Lohmeyer, Walter Boerger, Hilda Mueller, Diediich Boeger. Louise Laird, Arnold Frese, Lulu Bates, Woerner Martha Bargmann, Vera doorman, Anna Meyers, Win. Bond.

Lulu Tewes, Lucy Meyers, Gertrude Hennerbirg, Ella Boeger, Alvin Pfiffers, Elsie Hornbostel. fCathaleen Bond, Frieda Trute. Mable Sthwerdtfeger, Florence Wbclverton. Clare Woerner, Anna Wholverton, Geo Timme, Emmett Schroder, Delia Boeger Christine Lehenbauer, Amanda Boeger, Allen Schroeder, Solomon Hurtmann, Irene Mueller, Delia Boerger, Mari Bargmann. My mother considers best on the heatinu and baking on the Majestic Range.

Henry Sehwerdtfeger, My mother thinks the economical part in best, Paul Coder, The best stove for baking, cannot be heat. Perfection in roasting. Oreat- Just Two More Days To Get $8.00 Worth of Cooking Ware Free Don't Fail to Place Your Order This Week and Get This Free Cooking Ware. C. COLLINS! Linn, Kansas, E.

Foit Sale: Som yearling and spring Registered Hampshire boars The big daily St Joe Gazette months for 50c, and the Digest one year, all for a $1.50. Lloyd, Palmer, Kans. I have oiled harness for 14 years I think I can please you. The old price $1.00 per set, Lohmeyer Remember 4 big reels of pictures at the movies Saturday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Biggs and family spent Sund at Fred Bigg- All kinds of Grass and Field seed at F. If. II oerman's. adv.

Mornbostle went to Palmer, Tuesday evening. Miss irgie Beaty was at home Saturday and Sunday. A Rebbtke made a business trip to Concordia, Tuesday evening The Embroidery Club met with Mrs Herb Roche, Wednesday after noon. Wtn O'Brien was a financial call er, Tuesday and pushed his subscription into Several good news Items were crowded out this week but will appear in next weeks i.sue. Bemember, December 4 to 11 Revival Meeting.

Evangelist Alfred Sturgeon will begin a series of meetings at the church Thursday evening Dec. 2. Mr. Sturgeon has had about 25 years experience in this kind of work and comes well recommended- He recently Held meetings at Palmer. While the meetings are to be conducted under the anspiecec of the church, the beliefs and rights Mn ll'is-Ml-t ilaukins is visiting at, the home, of her daughter, Mrs Henry Raven Wm Rogg- and family returned home Monday eening from a two weeks visit in Nebraska.

Gross was ins Tuesday and squared himself with the printer fur another yea-s Digest and weekly Betnember F. H. Hoerman will make you the best bid if you have grain to sell, and the lowest price if grain to buy. adv. .1 Woerner put in the street crossing from the bank corner to the Farmer's elevator office that the City Council was petitioned for last summer.

Mr. and Mrs II .1 Meierkord had for their Thanksgiving guests, B. Mevers and family, Arthur Meyers and family of lli ey, Cook and t'amiU, Henry Raven and family, mother Baven and Marvin, Miss Jessie Wharton and Dr. Maint. In all about 23.

St. Paul's Church. Preaching service the coming Sunday (2d in Advent) at 10:30 with Sunday school following. Otto Bergfelder, Pastor. Card of Thanks We desire to express our sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors who cme to us in our hour of sorrow, Mr and Mrs.

Lloyd Depkw. will be the sale duys tor those Hue A Hubbartt and family return ed Monday night from their Florida visit. Do it now. Have your harness oiled. $1.00 per set, II LOHMKYKK Mrs.

E. Landers was a caller Monday morning and handed us a dollar on subscription. Mrs. Perle Biggs and children are here from Trego county for a short visit with relatives. of all will be respected.

All will be welcome and anv converts are privileged to unite with the church of their choice In justice to both oneself and the speaker one should hear as many addresses as possible to avoid a one m'dpri viewpoint. Rev. Beard. Notice. All parties owing me on account are hereby notified that I need the money and are requested to call and settle their accounts at once.

tf Wm. Timme. Oestreich-Lohmeyer. Mr FI Mnhmeyer and Miss Louise Oestreich wer united in Mr. and Mrs.

Johu Seelig entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs3i.emrre and Bev. Si.eniore. hnlv wedlock last wppk, Thursday evening, toe Liev, ur.ro rtergre'fier performed the crernony and Mr. bur Coats at II Lohmeyer.

Lohmeyer and'wife had a ie 10 pound bom to them, Wednesday, November 24 Mrs Claude Way laud and children and Delia Hoerman of Washington were Sunday guests at lloeriuans Mrs II Hoerman, daughters Freda and Ada, Mrs II II Herman and Hattie, went to Washington Friday afternoon. The Exchange State Bank has the material on the ground for the erection of a fine poarch awning on thejfront of its building. The Concordia Electric Light people were down last week and installed the five new stieet lights, which now gives us a total of 14 and makes Linn the best lighted small city along the Central branch. Mr. Alex Spiers, Topeka, and a former re-ident.

of Linn, was here Notice. Beeson Hoerman have some fine brood sows for, sale, due to farrow soon also have some stock hogs for sale. Splitting Headaches Stopped Men and women by the hundreds are being driven to insnnity and uicide by headache's continuous torture. Head Frager was delivering hogs to the Linn market Tuesdiy. 11 brought in 15 that averaged 270 pounds.

Mr. and Mrs Clias. Hawnrth came home Tuesday evening from a few days visit with friends at Whiting, Kansas. Beeson Hoerman and RA lien nett each shipped a car of hogs and Andy Anderson a car of cattle from the Linn station, Tuesday evening. Ptof.

Gillett suffered a broken rollar bone, Sunday, by being thrown off his motorcycle. Sum Ingallsof Washington, is looking after his school work. and Mrs. Oestreich acted a witnesses The groom is one of Washington conntv's weH to do farmers and for a number of years has been a trustee and treasurer of the chi.rch at Green-leaf. Th brid is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. F. Oestreich and well spoken of hv all who know her. Phe ha bppn a teaeher in the Snn-dav pebnol and otherwise faithful to her obligations toward thechnreh. Besides manv warm congratulations, Mr.

and Mrs. Lob-mever were the recipients of many gifts. After a short honeymoon trip, that no donM, will be made in the grooms new Rtudebaker car, the KleiW $120,000 "Du Barry" come to you next week on Wednes day Dec 8th. In this wonderful motion picture you will see the great American actress, Mrs. Leslie Carter i her elaborate costume costing $1500 introduced at Court etc.

"Du Barry" is more recent than ''Caesar" or 4 Qou Vadis" and is a very popular classic among theater goers The Edison-Electric presents it on Wednesday evening, Dec. 8. Come and see a good show, Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters unclaimed and uncalled for at the Post Office in Linn, Kansas during the month of November, 1915. Miss Martha .1 Anuck, Mr.

Chas. Barley, Roy Hoi brook. ache powders are dangerous, only bring temporary relief at most; you must. re. meve the cause; this is a simple matter by using Hollister's Rocky Mountain this week superintending the erec tion of a memorial arch and gate, way at the cemetery bearing his name.

I returned home today. Tea or Tablets. natures remedy. At couple intend to make their future home on a farm 0 miles northeast vour druggist of town, where thev will be pleased Makes You Well- Keeps You Well Edison Electric Movie presents a new Western Pathes' Comedy to her patrons on Saturday evening, 1)pc. 4th.

The.e pictures cover more than 5000 feet of films, He sure mid see it. Do You Have Sour Stomach? If you nre tr.iiihled with sour stemach you shotihl eat, slowly and masticate your food thoroughly, thn take one nf Cha 'nberlniii's Tablets imnif.Jiat.ely after spper. Obtainable everywhere. In calling or writing tor the above, please state that they were advertised. Malixda L.

Hoerman, P. M. to greet, all their friends. We wisn ror tnem a nappv ana priptruue by thm. publishers journey through life.

I vr lruia.

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About The Linn Digest Archive

Pages Available:
8,663
Years Available:
1897-1922