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The Harris Commercial from Harris, Kansas • 1

The Harris Commercial from Harris, Kansas • 1

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

Harris, Anderson County, Kansas Thursday, May 7, 1914 NO. 8 VOLUME 1 For Sheriff Pleasant Mound K. Kough and family were in Wnverley Tuesday. iiig put several sample copies this week, and with them extend the invitation to you to become a sub Jess tShowalter and family and Jake Valentine and wife spent Sunday with llohs Hunt and wife. Will llosser lost valuiible cow Saturday evening, Pli.O 1 ILL.

I Ynii will pleiiM? niinmiiico mo iih a frtmli-iluto for the offit'o of County Sheriff, subject to tilt! Dl'llKKTUtic Iirillllll' D. Youiib scriber. The price is SI per year. John Wbilucre plitntuil corn for Mrs. Ilorr Wednesday afternoon.

The paper will not be sent regular ly to anyone who does not order it so you need not be afraid to re- W. J. McMurry announces hiniHelf iih a candidate fur tho office of Sheriff subject to the winhcfi of the Democrats of Anderson county In tho irimu ry. Mary Dry bread and Fern Kough at-tended the last day of school at Patton Wednesday afternoon. Win.

lloho wife and two children visit Dr. Settle and High Schools. The following letter w.is re teive tho samples sent out, as you ceived this week and we give it ed Sunday ut Win. Hostler's. The loss cf a horse, a cow, or your home or bam would be a great hardship this year.

Better buy an Old Line Policy and be independent, ALWAYS. INSURE WITH THE HOME AGENT. will not.be expected pay for them unless you have your inline on our reoular list. If you are a FOR PROBATE JUOCK. Kindly announce ma im a i-iindidnto for tlm office of Probate Judye, subject to the Democratic liruniiry, 0.

Decker. space so that our readers may get a view of the different side-) of the he question. Wo think ihe pi op osition has been fully covered in regular subscriber tind fail to rec eive your paper on time call phone this and preceding letters. -Editor. 39 and we will see that it rs sent to you.

We desire a regular corres So Ee Cha Young Frank Kenan visited Sunday until Wednesday with Tom Dryhreiid. Katie Loy visited Friday evening until Sunday with her mother. John Jiiokuon and wife visited Kiln-day at Frank LIz-th. Mrs. Whitucre visited Thursday until Sunday with her daughter Mrs.

ltoy Holland and family near Cherry Mound. Fiiln ltii8nll spent Saturday night with Fern Kough. Mrs. Lewis Dry bread and daughters Altu and Amanda were shopping in Wnverley Tuesday Our friend, Dr. Settle, save, last year they ran a high school in Beading with CO scholars for $85 less than nothing, and this year they expect to teach them for $100 less than nothing if they get KANSAS ACCIDENT pondent in these vicinities, Amiott, Emerald, and GKnloek.

If you know of iinvoiic who will send in items please notify us and we will furnish them stamps and slat'on-cry and pi ice their names on the mailinoj list. HAKEIS, FIRE AND TOHNADO. $500 from some mysterious source he Myrtie May Speaks Myrtie (fril'fin was born ut Lincoln, JScbf. March 2(J, 1881, ami died ut he home of her parents in Crescent, Oklahoma, April 21, 1914, after a lingering of eight months. At the age of 15 tho united with the Chrintiiin Church and has since been a faithful fccrvant to her Master, On May 2'J, 1902, she was married to Harvey Speaks at Crescent, LIFE does not mention.

I don't tee wh) Harris should want the towmhip to come in on a deal of that kind when they can run it for nothing and get bonus for doine; it. Belter have a dis Bus A Garnett Hotel. mmmm mum II. E.I McKee closeU a deal last week trict high school and charge the outsiders tuition and the district mi(ht $85 I wonder why he did not wherein he became proprietor of the Bethel Had a fine shower Friday evening, greatly appreciated iws Ethel Liiiidis has been visiting her brother Wili and wife lust week. where they lived until his Pennsylvania Hotel at Garnett.

The fain run a high school for nothing while lit win here. He was on the school board ly went Saturday and took charge, and death in September, 1911. 1o thorn were born three children who are to. mourn the departure of long enough find I tbink tbo prop ilr. McKee returned and moved their lionnehold goods Monday.

The MeKees 1 SPECIAL CLEARANCE 1 1JEGG1NNING MAY 0, dining the next ten days wh want to sell every SHOE and OXFORD car-vied over from last year, and to do so quickly will ifj put them out at a special low prices. ij Will also offer many other bargains, a few of which are listed. Ileinemher all prices are made subject to stock on hand, so you would have been generous enough to give him the 85 bonus every year pu for showing them how it was done. Bv.t are experienced in the hotel and we are sure that they will make the Peni svl-Viinia one of the bast hotels in the county Wo regret to see tliem remove from 'his community, but the best wishes of Doc in his guileless way admits fariher on that they voted to raise $3000 hist year to run the school and $1000 this of all citizens are with them for success. year iib they will have to hire more A will have to hurry or the item you want may be all soiu otu.

A. W. Wrightsiiian and wife were shopping in Harnett Saturday. Will Heck and wife called nt Hurry Heck's Friday evening. Mr.

Lewis Hoots and family visited their daughter near Ainiot Sunday. Keil Crist spent Siituiday night with Frank Kerrn Charley Wriglitsnmn from Harris spent Sunday with home fulks. Ezra Hirt and family took Sunday dinner wi' liev. Oyler near Cedar Creek. fiir.Noah Boots our road boss has been doing some exeelnet road grading in this vicinitv.

Preaching at Bethel next sabbath, Every cordially invited. Peter Weisdorpher and wife look dinner at the Jeff Thomas home Sunday. One lot men's Oxfords, your choice $1.50 were 2.25 and 2 50 2 25 2 75 to 3 75 I dress shoes, consisting of Pat. Leathers and Yicis 3 50 to 5 00 values, your choice, this sale, 2 48 1 Gnn metal Shoes 3 25 and 3 50 values, 3 00 both father and mother. Mrs.

Speaks was formerly a resident of Harris and had numerous friends were who mourn hor death. She was here visiting her sister, her sister, Mrs. II. II. Brown, at the time she was ttricken with her illness, and remained here for some time.

About six weeks prior to her death Mrs. Brown ac companied her to Crescent that she might be with her parents and children in the closing days of her life, which she realized had come. Mrs. Speaks leaves a father, mother, one brother, three sisters, three children and a host of friends ...1... 1,,.

lCi, 1 50 1 25 18 Miss Effie Stone Married Miss Ellie Stone of near Glen-loch was united in marriage on Monday evening to C. Frazier of Glensavage, Pa. The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the U. E. Church at his residence in Garnett.

They w. 11 make their home with the bride's mother Mrs. A. D. Stone.

The best wishes of friends are extended for a happy and prosperous life. 1 women's dress Shoes and Oxfords, choice 1 children's Lace shoes, 1 40 and 1 50 values 1 Poplins, colored, 25o values at 1 Pearl Buttons, good quality, only misshaped per doz. lo Go 1 Lawn 10c and 15o values, per yard 1 Bemnants and short lengths at reduced prices. GROCERY SPECIALS nan Health Club Baking Powder per can Fair View C. Ei.

Oattes and family spent Sunday Jack Frost teachers. I can't make out why people have to vote $1000 in direct tax when the school costs $85 less than nothing. He also admits they voted $12,000 for a high school building but forgot to tell how they expect to pay the principal or interest or whether the state will pay it or whether it will oome out of the dog tax. If they have enough dogs out there they can pay it out of the dog tax if it won't drive the dogs out of the town. All the high schools he mentioned were district high ae.bools except Westphalia, and as it made a two and one-half mill levy on town and township for the first year when they wont have a full complement of teachers, it don't bear out Doc's assertion that high schools can be run for less than nothing.

When Harris is over forty years old like a lot of the towns he mentions it may have substantial brick or stone business houses like older towns then it may have population, scholars and wealth to imitate older towns. We have a County Superintendent that lias a record of what high schools co3t. Why don't Doc's friends write to her for information and facts if they want facts? Miss Woods ought to be as good aud reliable an authority as our friend the doctor. If he can show her i. IHJ IV J.U1 tliu luoo vi ui-ui one.

Words of mankind fail in any effort to give comfort to the sor- with Fred We'oer and itnily. Jessie Montague of tb'j Garnett high THE LOCAL NEWS Mrs. B. B. Juckson was in shopping in Harris Monday.

Jim l'ruitt was' up from Glenloch between trains Tuesday, 18c 18 10 7 7 7 5 5 1 20 school spent Sunday with hoinj folks. 25o 15o 10 10 10 10 10 10 per can ii ii Mr. and MrS. Geo. AtL'erlon were Piccalette String Beans per can Mustard Sardines Pink Salmon package Azie to clean the windows Capitol Scouring Soap Gurnett visitors Saturday.

D. F. Young and son Fred made a them of the deep sympathy of all 1 heir acquaintances, and point for further solace to llira, who said, i'Let not your hearts be troubled." flying trip to Garnetl Friday in the 48 Hi Sack Big Flour W. E. Burrowes was a business visitor in Garuett Tuesday D.

B. Hirt of near Bethel church was a visitor nt this ollioa yesterday. Frank Fay is cmong tho new subscribers to the Commercial this week. Mrs. abe Armstrong left Tuesday for a visit with her daughter in Garnett.

Ezra Hirt of the Mt. Ida neighborhood was trading with our merchants Remember we want your produce and will always pay you as much for the same as the market will allow. Young car. Robert Lnngly spent Sunday with home folks. D.

F. Young wife and daughter Ina Guy Young and wife spent Sunday with Geo. Atherton and family. Hazel Thomas spoilt last week with her sister Sirs. Carl McLaughlin near Harris.

Patton School Closed Miss Irene Burnett closed a very successful term of school in the Patton district on "Wednesday of last week. The patrons gathered fit the noon hour with well filled basket? and a bountiful dinner was spread which was greatly en Tuesday. Chas. Wrightsman recently made a Miss Pear! Young and Jessie Boots spent Sunday with the hitters sister, Mrs. Banks Cherrv noar Ainiot motor-cycle trip to Lawrence and return the same dav.

joyed by all. Colonel Burnett Karl Kobe and his friend Mr. McGrath lantha how to run high schoolo for nothing Anderson couuty will owe him a vote of thanks. In his first statement he said he could not buy a lot in Harris during ttie eight years he was there. Ad Lank-ard, Henry Beppert, Dave Beller, Mr.

King, Bryant Milliman and John Gilbert bought lots that he could have got if he was willing lo pay the owner's and wife of Colony were among the guests to the surprise of their of Amiot passed through Harris Mon day for a few days fishing trip. Frank Beaaley made a business trip to Kansas City last week. Sam Kittermau and crew have made an improvement on the roades out this Mrs. Chas. Corley nnd eon Clint of Weutphalia township were in Harris dauo-bter, Irene.

Mrs. Burnett added greatly to the delight of the children by decorating the tables for Summer Una erwea Monday, visiting Mrs. Ira Menus. price, lou can buy anything if you with -oranges and bananas. Tho program of songs, recita The "Busy Bee" embroidery club meet at Esther Myers last Thursday.

Tan Hons, dialogues and a drill was wont pay the owner's price. I have lived here 18 years and never voted for any thing I did not help pay my share of, but I noLice traders, exploiters and transient voters never think 'Men's garments, separates; 25c ami 50c All styles, union suits, 50c Miss Florence Scully, who has been here for the past month visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Wilper, returned to ho home in Colony Thursday. Chas. Young was overseeing the loading of some cars of hay for Steinbaugh this weeit.

Henry Kittermiin, John Wilper and Alvin Fritz are hauling. very good. Miss Jessie Burnett Drawers 25c. the public has done enough while here Women's garments, Vests 10, or when they are gone. Frank Fav.

took a picture of the teacher and pupils and also of all that were present. The children presented the teacher with a Japanese ink stand. members were present and they report a pleased time. F. A.

Scharff and wife spent Sunday at Hays Lankard'a. Several of the farmers out this way were Hauling corn from Harris this week Delma Ford was it visitor of Estne.r Myers Sunday, Grace and Florence Elliott, Birdie Beaaley, Eros Ford, Frank Myers. Geo. McKay and Mr. and Mrs.

Will McLaughlin spent Sunday with Myrtle and Irvin Syres. Union Suits 25c and 35c. Boy's garments separates 25 and 50c Union suits 35 and 50c Girl's garments, Vests 5, 10, 15, 25c Union suits 25 aud 35c Children's oarments, Union suits 25 and 50e Waists with buttons 1 5 and 25 Corset aud Attachments 35 and 50 Infant's Vantas 25c, Gauzes 5 and lOc Contracts Teachers The Harris school board has this week contra-ted with the teachers for the coming term. Miss Edith Beath will again teach the Primary George Chapman came from Missouri the first of the week for a visit at the homo of his wife's parents, Geo. Bradley and wife.

Mrs. Chapman has been visiting there for some time. At the M. W. A.

meeting Tuesday night, Irving Lindsay was initiated into the mysteries of the first degree, J. S. Myers was received by card from Marquette Camp No. 3188, and V. Kerrau was elected to receive the initiation at the next meeting.

The latest sign of spring in this viciu-ty is the meeting the Uorse shoe club Commercial Enlarged This week the Commercial increases from a five column folio all home print, to a six column folio with two pages ready print. It is the purpose of the management to give the people "all the news and the straight of it" in so far as possible and this will be our motto. We feel that an apology is due our readers for tho blurred condition of the papers last week and also the delay in publication, but it Everyone cordially invited to attend Sunday School and Preaching at lantha Sunday May lOlh. Diaper Oloth in small bolts. Outing in any (pan- CentrHI Gity tity 10 and I2.jc.

Canton hlannel 10c per yu. COME IN. OUR STOCK IS NEW AND which holds its regular and continuous Dillnrd Dennison met with a painful accident last week. While repairing harness the knife he was using slipped WE WILL ENJOY SHOWING YOU THE I and the blade penetrated the palm oil was thru no fault of ours. Supplies II 1 1 I'llll 1 1 the hand department and receive an increase of 10 per month, making her wages 355.

Miss El'fie Gilbert has been chosen as the principal at a salary of. $05 per month. Both of these young ladies are residents of Harris, and no comment is needed as to their teaching ability. They will'make a strong teaching force and will give the district a splendid school. We congratulate the patrons upon being able to secure sich an efficient corps of teachers jjf" heavy work they will have which had been ordered in ample GOODS.

sessions at the grounds just north of the Burrowes blacksmith slioii. Tbe judges have not yet decided as lo the belt winner. V. F. Young went to Parsons Monday to attend the State Encampment of the M.

W. A. which was held there Wednesday. He is the delegate from this county and informs us thit there will probably be a hotfiirl jf.be new rates atihat iuue" Uo return lo- Mr. Christie is remodeling his house this week.

He is raising the roof and making the upper story higher. C. A. Barton of Garnett was out Thursday looking after his farm Mrs. liarry Davie nnd Miss Lottie Watson of ent Friday night in Garnett time failed to arrive and made it necessary for us print with very crude and inconvenient materials.

The supplies have arrived for this week and we shall endeavor to ret the Commercial out in moic reud- JU..

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About The Harris Commercial Archive

Pages Available:
1,011
Years Available:
1914-1918