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Concordia Press from Concordia, Kansas • 1

Concordia Press du lieu suivant : Concordia, Kansas • 1

Publication:
Concordia Pressi
Lieu:
Concordia, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
1
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

state in. soc. r'Tll he V. oec CONCORDIA, CLOUD COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY MARCH 30, 1922. THE NEWS FIRST ALWAYS VOL.

XVI; NO. 18. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES I. O. O.

F. Hall each Sunday at 11:00 a. Sunday school at 9:45, Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m. HALF INCH OF RAIN The Concordia Weather Bureau reports that an Inch of rain fell in Concordia Monday night.

Part of it was in the form of sleet. The rain was more or less general over this county but did not extend west of A QUESTION SETTLED One of the most troublesome questions which has arisen from the automobile license law has been whether or not the owner of a motor vehicle which is not in use but is stored by the owner, is required to pay a li Subject for Sunday, 2nd, Unreality. CURTIS DEAD S. F. Curtis died Mils morning at 10 o'clock at his room at McPeak's in this city, after an illness of only a short while.

His death was due to heart trouble, it is said. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Minersville church and interment will be made in a cemetery nearby. "Cap" Curtis came to Kansas many years ago from when he was only a boy and has been present at most of the events which have oc Beloit. The temperature dropped cense fee to the state. The question ltii-iv; ivc tv miv i Text: Proverbs' 30:5, 32, Every word of God Is pure, he is a shield unto them that put their trust in him, If thou hast done foolishly in lifting up thyself, or if thou hast i has been disputed many times, and down to 21 degrees at 7 a.

m. Tues- day morning. manv suDDOsed authorities (local) thought evil, lay thine hand upon A COSTLY DELAY President Harding's vacation trip have held and advised that the owner of a vehicle not in use is ot required to pay the fee. In order to settle the matter once and for all Miss Minnie McKay wrote to the attorney-general thy mouth. The public is invited.

to Florida delayed payment on more curred since then. He earned his than 100.000 disabled veteran's pay title in the Indian wars. checks, for the reason that thePres- for his legal opinion in the matter. At the time of his death he was 71 vears of age. His home was ident had failed to sign the second deficiency appropriation bill which was passed on March 10 and was BEFORE taking a loan on your farm property talk the matter over with us and let us quote you our For ,44 years this bank has been connected with the development of Cloud County.

In many cases it has been your father's and your grandfather's bank. We believe you also will enjoy a connection with it or a greater uso of all of it's departments. The Cloud County Bank of' Concordia near Minersville, but he was stay FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bible School, 9:45 a. m. An Estimate of Christs Sacrifice.

11:00 a. m. B. Y. P.

7:00 p. m. The Danger of Resisting God, 8:00 p. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p. m.

Valentine Hites. ing in Concordia for some tjme. His father is still living in Michigan, 9G years of age. There are four children surviving Mrs. Guy Ellis, Don Curtis, Dick- Curtis and Frank Curtis, all of ready for his signature on March 15.

Several metropolitan papers commenting on the fact said that most of the veterans felt the need of the compensation very keemy and the failure of the government to make the pay. ments ranging from $100 to $125, promptly resulted in real want and need for many. Many needed it for food and other necessities, it is said, and some actually suffered. Concordia. A GOLF DREAM John Neilson' had a golf dream the, ether night that was quite out of the The answer she received follows: Miss Minnie McKay, County Treasurer, Concordia, Kansas.

Dear Maam: I have your communication of the 24th inst. relative to automobile license fees. I will answer your inquiries in their order. Under the provisions of Chapter 69 of the Session Laws of 1921. license fees must be paid upon all automobiles whether they are stored or not, unless such automobiles come within the excepted classes specified in the latter part of section 3 of said chapter.

(No license fee shall be charged for any motorcycle, motor vehicle, or Motor truck owned by any municipal corporation in this State or Red Cross Ambulances not operated for profit, but such vehicles shall be registered as provided herein.) 2. I am of the opinion that a man who has a made over car with a box on the back which he uses to deliver stuff which he sells in his store is required to pay a truck h-under said chapter 09. GOLF PRO COMING Walter C. Clark, of Chicopee Falls FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:00 a. Home Worship 9:45 a.

School a. Divine Worship Regular Choir 7:00 p. Endeavor Service 8:00 p. Evening Service. Men's Chorus.

Wednesday 4:15 p. Bible Study Course. 7:30 p. Annual Congregational Business and Social meeting. D.

Ira Lambert. ordinary, although it Is a well known fact that practically all hole-in-one records are made only in dreams. Neilson dreamt that he was playing a foursome with Chas. Davies, Chas. the' young man who will act as pro at the Concordia Country Club grounds this summer, "is expected to Davis and Bill Danenbarger.

All fcur plavers were on the number nine arrive Fridav to begin his work Young Clark is a nephew of" Tommy green in one but there are some ir DIDN'T HAVE LICENSE Clark, the well known golf profes sional at the Blue Hills Club, of Kan regularity about it, (quite naturally there would be) and after some dis Live Haskins was fined $25 and sas City, and the young man is sai cussion all agreed to go back to the to be a whirlwind in his line. A num UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sabbath School 10 a. Sermon at 11 a. and 8 p. m.

the court costs Wednesday morning in the police court here for driving a car without a state license. This is the first arrest in this city for this number nine "tee and shoot over. According to the dream Davies, Davis ber of Concordia golfers are planning and Denenbarger took their turns at to avail themselves of the opportun ity of taking our' offense. One of the state inspectors Endeavor 7 p. m.

You are cordially invited to services, E. R. Baber. -The Farmers Union of Cloud County will hold a series of school house-meetings over Cloud county next week according to the secretary, Mr. Bet- tis.

The first three meetings on Mon-day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next week will be held in school houses near Miltonvale. On Thursday night a meeting will be held at the school house in the Wm. McCar-ty neighborhood near Ames, Mr. M. O.

Blessner, a state organizer for the Farmers Union will attend and speak at the different meetings. LEWIS TAKES TWO STRAIGHT has been here for some time, and the officers have been instructed to keep cn the sharp lookout and to arrest offenders when they are detect Ed "Strangler" Lewis took two Yours very truly, Richard J. Hopkins, Attorney-General. straight falls from Mahmout Tues ed. day nieht at Kansas City, the first shooting ahead of Neilson and usins? a driver, each was again on the green in one.

With three balls lying on the green Neilson got up to shoot with a feeling that he had very little chance and decided on a mashie shot. For an instant it looked like the ball was going to drop short but by using a little body English the ball finally rolled on the green within a few feet of the hole. At this point in the dream Davies, and Dan-enbarerer faded out of the picture Mrs. Lyda Thomas left Wednesday for her home in Carbondale, after spending several days here with her daughter, who received the habit at Nazareth convent last week. in something over 44 minutes and the second in about a minute and a halt Press A want ad in the News will bring results.

LEAVES NICE ESTATE Tom Connor has been coming to Glasco for many years each year in -harvest season and working as a "harvest hand. Then when the timo came to leave1 lie would deposit his The bout was heralded as a headlines and undoubtedly afforded wrestling fans an' opportunity of seeing seme of the best wrestling which is to be found, but the superior Lewis wages in the First National lianK oi mi 1 1 .1 4-Vm Konlorc has never really met his match, and leaving the putting contest between Vinld is a terror to all Wonderful Values in wrestlers. ELKS INSTALLATION New officers which were elected at the first meeting night in March for Wraps and Dresses lilasco. ine ouier uay in Glasco were notified by the government hospital at Hot Springs, that Connor was dead. The estate will be probated in Cloud County, and it is said that Connor leaves something over $2,000 in cash, in the bank at Glasco.

The death of Connor leaves his identity clcuded in mystery, for he told nothing of himself or relatives The bank pass book in his pocket was the clue whereby the government officials were able to get in touch with Glasco. the Elks" will be installed next Sat urdav nicrht. The officers to be in Davis and Neilson. The green was covered with a stubble about six inches deep and the hole was a lard can set up about five inches above the level of the stubbfe. Davis missed two put and finally sunk the ball in the lard can for a Neilson missed his first put but decided upon heroic measures to win the hole.

With the ball only lying eight inches from the can he took his crook ed stem pipe and gently lifted the ball into the lard can and won the hole. At that time he woke up. Evidently his pipe had gone out. stalled are II. L.

Weatherford, exal ted ruler; E. B. Whipp, leading night; Tom Kennett, loyal knight; W. Hayes, lecturing knight; C. B.

Da. vies, secretary; Robert Misell, treasurer; Robert Bethel, tiler. WE ARE PREPARED FOR THOSE WHO HAVE NOT YET BOUGHT THEIR EASTER WRAP AND DRESS. THIS WEEK WE HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE NUMBER OF BEAUTIFUL WRAPS AND CAFES AND SPORT COATS. TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY The following deeds were registered at the office of the register of deed; at the court house for the period be ginning March 20, to and including March 28.

1922: C. A. Chapman to Caddie J. King et al. 1-27-22, $900 and other considera HUFFMAN FINED $500 Joe Huffman pleaded guilty to the charge of making liquor in the justice court Wednesday and was fined $500 and given a sentence of three months.

Other charges were filed against Huffman but were dismissed when he pleaded guilty. The case has been continued several times. About a month ago Huffman was ari'ested when Cloud county officers found a still and five or six gallons of whiskey and some mash on his farm between Clyde and Hollis. tion. 1-20 int in sec 14-8-4 and DRESSES A style for every figure, and you 'can buy them at whatever-price you wish to pay, we have them from $10.00 and up to $65.00.

Extra values at $18.50, $25.00, canton crepes, russianaaire crepos, crepe knit, valettes. Dresse are again at old time prices, and you can now afford two with the price you used to pay for one see the special values offered at $18.50 and $25.00 APRIL FIRST SPECIALS It's true it is April fool day but you'll not be fooled in the Bargains offered. DEATH OF E. II. SEWART E.

Sewart who has been ill for some time with pneumonia passed away at his home at 226 East Sixth street at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. He had been ill for some time and was believed to be on the way 'to recovery when he suffered an attack of heart trouble. Mr. Sewart who was well known in Concordia and around Hollis where he had lived for many years before coming here, was 73 years of age and was born in Germany. He came to America as a boy twelve years of age.

When he was 17 years of age the Civil War broke out and he served in the Union Army during the war. In' 1871 he was united in marriage to Miss Elvira Sligar, at Ef-ingham, 111., and in 1877 they came NVaNMs sec 13-8-4 and SE and SWU-sec 33-8-4 and land in Ottawa Co. W. D. Harmon and wife to Joseph Bechard, 3-11-22, $1875 lot 6 nd 15 ft eff north side of lot 5 Heller's add to Clyde.

I. H. Karns and wife to Edward J. Richner, 3-11-22, $1800 la tr in SWVi of EJJVU Sec 34-5-3. Annie G.

Vignery to Simeon Vig- UNION CRASH Heavy union crashes, with blue border, regular 18c and 15c quality, April 1st Special per yard PLAY DAY CLOTH A strong durable cloth for rompers, dresses, and little boys suits. A 35c cloth, good patterns, April 1st only per yard 23c 12c to Kansas and settled north ot noi-lis. They moved to Kansas City later and about fifteen years ago turned to this county where they have since resided. In addition to his wife Mr. Sewart is survived by two daughters and three sons.

The daughters are Mrs. Ella Abbott of Salina and Mrs. E. M. Thompson, of Superior.

The sons are Charles and George Sewart of Hollis, and Frank Sewart of Los Angeles. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'cloCTr from the church at Hollis, with interment in the Hollis cemetery. MENS WORK SHOES $3.50 mens heavy solid leather Star Bi'and work shoes, Aprit 1st Special nery 3-27-22, $1.00 int in SW'4 NW and'SWU sec. 30-7-2. Isaac Huscher and wife to Emile Legasse, 3-1-22, $19,000 NW 11-6-2, ex.

3 acres for church. W. D. Harmon and wife to Joseph Bechard, 3-11-22. $1875 Lot 6 and 15 feet off north side lot 5 Heller's add to Clyde.

L. W. Kempton and wife to Sam Ward, 3-28-22, $1500 Lot 5 and west 12 ft of lot 4 block 118, Concordia. Edward J. Richner to Benjamin F.

Dungan, 2-17-22, $0500, 8a. tract in NW1 SEU Sec 34-5-3. Carl Moore, Sheriff to, Daniel F. Miller 2-21-22, $3000 SEM sec 15-5-2. A.

H. Lidell and wife to Edward A. Patterson, 2-18-22 $5000 34 ft lot 9, blk'l, Clyde. MENS OVERALLS Mens extra heavy pure indigo 220 weight demin bib overalls, all sizes up to 44, April. 1st special at per suit $2.75 INTER-DISTRICT DEBATE Tomorow night at the Washington School auditorium, Concordia High School's debating teams will argue with the orators from Hill City in the inter-district championship debate.

Both teams are champions of their districts and an excellent debate is pi'omised. Mr. Sheffer hopes that Concordia people will turn out in good number for the support of the home team. The Hill City team is strong and has the reputation of being anion? the best in the state, and Concordia will not have an easy victory over them. Support of the home folks is needed.

TO AID FLOOD SUFFERERS The Concordia Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a movement to send aid to the flood sufferers of Burlington, Kansas. The mayor of the flood-stricken city has asked Kansas people for aid for the laborers and workers and others who have been made homeless and destitute by the water. No solicitation will be made for this fund, but all rne banks in the city have been appointed depositories for the money which is to be in the form of free will offerings. When an amount of appreciable size is obtained it will be forwarded to the needy at Burlington. $1.19 MENS WORK SHIRTS Mens heavy cheviot work shirts, fast colors, all sizes up to 17 April 1st Special WOMENS KNIT UNION SUITS A good knit union suit, knee length and sleeveless, April 1st special at per suit Paul Edquist, C.

A. Fees and Don Bolman left Wednesday morning for i xi v. kiinnn iirnora ini'u 1 1 1 mill yyiui 1,111 69c 39c 1 Rotarians from Salina, Abilene and Junction City and go by special train to Muskogee, to attend the district convention of Rotary Clubs. They expect to arrive home Saturday morning. A suit has been fied in the district court here by B.

F. Hughes against. L. Q. and Louise H.

Lawrence, asking foreclosure of mortgage on the southeast quarter 30-7-2. Judgment is also askedjfor $6,500 and 10 per cent interest from January ,1, 1922, and for $390, Interest at 10 per cent from January 1, 1922 and $92.20, interest from March 22, 1922. The Concordia Cash Store Co. Mrs. A.

C. Abbott of Salina spent several days in Concordia this week being called here by the death of her father, E. H. Sewart..

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À propos de la collection Concordia Press

Pages disponibles:
8 772
Années disponibles:
1901-1922