The Erie Sentinel from Erie, Kansas • 1

THE EMI ent: 41. ERIE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCT. 12, 1917. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Uhe estate of W.

P. Wood, de-1 fflGHBOUHD NEWS EGOHD OF THE NEOSHO May and Alma Leonard re-! Mrs. W. H. Nation, Mrs.

Ada turned home Saturday fromjUeU and Mrs. Wallace and ehil- PROCEEDINGS OF THE ceased, made final settlement. Galesburg, where they are at- dren spent Friday afternoon "LETTERS FROM HEME I with Mrs. Wells and daughter, tending high school. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Pillot and: Cora GOUNTYPROBflTE COURT. ESTATE MATTERS RECEIVE ATTENTION. PY tuc rnoD5 nc and children visited Sunday 3- WORK OF THE TERM WILL BE RATHER LIGHT. MAKE YOUR OWN SILO.

HOME NEWS REPORTERS. with their daughter, Mrs. Will Elsenraat and family. Anna Poisat, executrix of the estate of Mary McKay, maJe annual settlement. Ethel Swanson filed her final report as executrix iof the estate of S.

S. Swanson, deceased- Order was issued to Fred Powell, administrator of the estate of Thos. Frazier, deceased, Mr. and Mrs. Joe lies and Home-made Structure to Help' Reports Edna, and Mr andi p0j I Received, Settlements Made and Orders Entered.

Mrs. John McCoy and children Only a Few Cases Indicated for Trial by Jury. Some Divorcee Cranted. About a Dozen New Cases Filed. were down by the river Sunday.

Local Happenings in All Parts of Good Old Neosho County Doings of Friends and Neighbors Everywhere. ODENSE. The silo was never so valuable to the farmer as it is now in furnishing one of the best 'Marriage Licenses Issued Since Report. John McCord and family and; to sell personal property at pri-l vate sale. means of reducing feed bills It can be made on the farm1 Herbert Johnson, guardian of D.

F. Deem, administrator of Mr. and Mrs. Adams and children visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Leonard and with little trouble, of either i the estates of Helga and Reu-the estate of Jesse Herrin. de- Estella M. Oormany was granted a divorce from Clarence Cormany and given the custody of the minor children. Judgment was entered in the wood or concrete, says the Den niom, minors, made annual ceased, made report of sale of TTnif ol Sfatoa Jcnxr-tmont nf I Settlement, L. C.

Carlson has a new Maxwell car. Farmers are busy cutting up corn for fodder. TT -a Those who spent Sunday with G. D. Heilman and family were: Harry Heilman and family, real estate.

Mary J. Chappie was appointed guardian of the estate of N. A. Olson and sons deliv Mr. Campbell and family and agriculture, which will furnish piarv Sanson was appointed plans and specifications without Piardian of the person and es-cost.

Where there is no silo, orj6 of -Gertrude Hendricks, where another is needed, the minor, and filed her petition for rfonarfmont Two on ri a tii! order to sell real estate. Lucile Chappie, deceased. Marriage Licenses. John T. Rustamier, Chanute, over 50 Emma Dillon, Parsons 31 action of Lillian J.

Richmond vs. Mary Gross et decreeing partition of property as prayed for in the petition. B. H. Clark, W.

T. Allenand Jamea Thomason were appointed appraisers. Judgment was entered quiet Mrs. Elliott and children. Mrs.

Henry Kock and children, W. McKenly, and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and daughter visited Sunday with Mary Anna Frederick was appointed guardian of the person ered flax to Chanute, Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Elof Johnson spent Sunday at Charley Hak-onsran's. Claus brothers have been helping Lawrence Brown cut broom Mr. and Mrs. Julius Carlson building and filling of one before frost comes.

Advantages of the Silo. and estate of "Otto H. and Jul Harry R. Woodlief, Hazel Downing, Chanute 23 Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Potts and children. ius E. Frederick, minors. Annual settlement was filed by John A. Ewen, guardian of Among the advantages claimed for the silo, particularly at this time when the high Leo E.

Deason, and I va. Olson attended the fair price of grain threatens the'the Perso.n and estate of By NEW HOPE. at Savonburg, Saturday. ing title to real estate in Allie Kelley et al. vs James Kelley as prayed for.

Chas. Myers was granted divorce from his wife, Nora. In the action of Hattie A. Hancock, Mary Wheeler et aL vs. Wm.

Snare et judgment, George Funk is taking treat- Floy Cannon, Chanute, over 18 Cecil Wm. Meek, Chanute ..21 Ella Thurber, Chanute 25 Arthur Franklin, Erie 21 Gladys Whitworth, Shaw 19 Edgar Hall, Colony 37 very existence of the dairy in- iWen minor, dustry, is that less grain may Lawrence F- Bowles filed af-be fed without reducing milk fidavit of the death of Wm. H. rvrnvidpd the dairvJBowles and was appointed guar- Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Grove started Friday on a visit to Mr. Grove's old home in Pennsylvania. Mr.

and Mrs. FJoy Bass entertained the following compa met for asthma. Evan Strawn is hauling cane over by Urbana. Geo. Hepner is drilling in fp-rfa'mrwsiw smH le- dian the person and estate Rita Banks, Carlyle 29 was entered for partition ot real Tt is Tainted out Fred Bowles, minor.

Ed C. Eagles; administrator-joseph potts Walnut 21 wheat at this wribing. estate and J. A. Alleman, H.

E. Wells and R. B. Adams were ap that the building of silos at this timp is likp. t.hf bnildinff of of the estate of Susie E.

Mc-Iva Wampler, Walnut ........18 Thelnia Sailors visited at A. shins nr flnrt.ifip.ions the silo Clintock, made final settlement. Leatherman's Sunday. Cal Funk was sowing wheat pointed appraisers. Cases Dismissed.

Bell Bros. McDonald vs. Wichita Natural Gas Co. Julius E. Carlson, Stark ......23 Elsie L.

Olson, Erie ...21 Ross E. Zugmier, Thayer ....20 Elizabeth M. Forrester, Thay last, Friday and Saturday. ny Sunday: Mr. and N.

A. Olson, Mr. and1 J. E. Carlson, and Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Brown and baby. Mr. J. N.

Franklin and family departed last week for Alberta, Canada, to make their future home. May good for will help to win the war be-' The of George M. Dun-cause it means the saving of laP admitted to probate, grain. Less grain is available E1ina Dunlap was appointed for the feeding of cattle, since it executor of his estate, is rrlpd for human fond and! E- Cx -guardian of the There was some frost Mon day night and' it is quite cool. er Mr and Mrs.

Melvin Close Lee Gladden, Parsons 21 must be conserved for that need, fperaona and estates of Cleo and went to Chanute one day last Clara Cox, minors, made an-Ferne Smoot, Parsons 19 I week. VAt milk nrndnction must be tune attend them. Arthur Franklin will take charge of Walter D. Cox, Chanute, over 21 4.u: uJ'nual settlement John Hewitt and family were the home place' E. C.

Wells vs. Great Western Oil Refining Co. Myrtle Miller vs. E. C.

Miller. Delos Johnson vs. Wm. Mur-dock et al. Cases Settled.

McMan Oil Co. vs. Great Western Oil Refining Co. Continued for the Term. Bessie Elliott vs.

Otis Elliott. Cases Lately Filed. The Hiattville State Bank vs. visiting Mr. Melvin Close and family Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kircher ened grain ration with silage. I "A v. 7n Jwrill soon leave for Marion.

Mr. and Mrs; Ben Sailors The silo offers the best itieiurraw ira miner, guaraian oi H. Roberts, Erie were looking at a farm over by vhxeta Mr. Kircher will work 'on a medicine route. Mr.

Galesburg, Sunday. person and estate of Loren Mil- ler, minor, made annual Mr. Charley Winters had the Luretta Pearl Willson, Erie 18 Ralph Anderson Guy, Stark 19 Zelma Marie Tredway, Erie 19 and Mrs. Kircher have lived in this vicinity two years and have made many friends who regret to have them go, but wish misfortune of cutting his foot Friday on a corn sled. Ira Miller, guardian of the of preserving the mature corn crtop, 40 per cent of the food value of which is in the stalks and leaves.

It also saves the crop, which for any reason, must be harvested before it is mature. When the farmer harvests only the ears of corn he loses nearly half of the person and estate of Loren Mil William Fager, St. Paul 20 1 Jasper N. Gier et al. Foreclos- Sereta Glasgow, St.

Paul 18 jure of mortgage on personal Lisle Dixon, Parsons 21 Pperty and judgment for them the best of success in ler, filed petition to sell real es Mrs. Earl Wymore and son, Durward, took dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hepner. their new work.

tate. $673.28. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Close value of crop when he STAR DIST.

83. Hazel Every, Parsons 23 James M. Harmon, Chanute 21 Loretta Franks, Chanute ....19 Kernels of Seed-Corn Truth. Mollie Denton vs. Benjamin F.

Roberts, ejectment. E. L. Foulke vs. Henry J.

Von Hee, collection of attorney fees. and Mr. and Mrs. George Funk puts it into the silo the loss is very small. When drought, Affidavit of the death of August J.

Frederick was filed by Mary Anna Frederick. D. M. Kennedy filed transcript from the probate court of Peoria county, in re estate of Mary Jane Turner. Mollie Allen, guardian of Glen Charley Pillot called on Dave Agnes Marie Dunning vs.

P. frost, or insects threaten a If you plant from stalks that A divorf.ft field of corn before it is ripe Baily Friday. Charley Potts called on Jos Pillot and mother motored to Chanute Friday afternioonL Mrs. L. L.

Breneman and son, Elvin, and little daughter, Evelyn, were up to her sister's, Mrs. Earl Wymore's, Tuesday of last week. the entire crop may be lost un less the farmer has a silo ready Erks Thurman was in this Allen, minor, made annual set have suckers, that is what youj Etta Calvert vs Silag Calvert will raise. Like begets jyorce Select your seed corn from the W- Brickler vs. Fred Mo-stalk as it stands, so you will ier et aL to quiet title to 7 know parentage.

block 2 Northside addition to in which to preseve it. vicinity Friday. tlement. G. D.

Heilman was shopping Value of Succulence. Just as fruits and green veg Peter J. Munding, executor in Erie Friday. onort, iniCK, siurm-prwi i etables are canned to supply Irene and James Neely were stalks with ears that grow low A. T.

S. F. Ry. Co. vs.

succulence to the family dur PIATT. Quite wintry at present are the right kind for the Cen- Board Commissioners', ing the winter, the silo supplies of the estate of Mary M. Munding, deceased, made annual Alma Braden, guardian of Ray G. and Mildred Braden, minlors, made annual settlement. on the sick list.

John Swank called qn Char ley Potts, Monday. tral and Southern states. Get to test road law. Merritt Lowe spent Sunday succulence to the cow, and sue your seed from such stalks be R. H.

Dabinnus vs. Ruth E. culence adds to the milk flow. with Neil Tripp. cause slender, top-heavy stands Dabmnus divorce.

The abundant milk flow obtained Eugene Lear spent Sunday S. L. Malcom was appointed with Cecil Gilliatt John Swank, of Meeker, called on Jbe Pillot Sunday. Don Neely sold a mule to C. Whaley of Galesburg.

Mrs. Charles Potts was shop VJ guardian of Clarence M. and Faith Leatherman spent Sun are likely to mean losses. First National Bank of Cha. Seed ears from the best-pro- te yg Nelson and wife, during stalks in the field pro- COnecton on note.

duce more than seed ears ap- Ethel a Herod! vs. Earl parently as good, but gathered jiero divorce, without considernig the pro-! jury Cases ductivenes of the parent stalk, have 'bea day with Cecil Gilliatt. Jim Ellis made a trip to Cha nute Sunday in his new car. Mrs. Tanner, of Shaw, spent John S.

Cox, minors. C. H. Morris, executor of the estate of Wesley Morris, deceased, made annual settlement. The last will and testament of Cyrus Ruff, deceased, was admitted to probate.

G. H. Wood, administrator of Sunday with Mrs. T. C.

Leath erman. 7 1 indicated for jury trial from June pasture is, to a large extent, due to the' juices of the grass; the silo provides a similar juciness during winter, when pasture is not available. It promotes the health of dairy cattle by providing the coarse feed to which the digestive system of the cow is accustomed. Oows like silage, and no other feed combines so well with dry hay and grain to produce much milk at little cost. Types of Silos Recommended.

The four types of silos rec ping in Urbana Friday. Clarence McKelvey called on Cland McKelvey, Erk Thurman bought some cattle from Joe Knetzer. G. D. Heilman and sons were hauling flax to Erie Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pillot were shopping in Galesburg 13 111 U1C IICIU, Xll Wl V1M The Mennonite Fire Ins. Co. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Knetzer spent Sunday afternoon at Will McGowan's. Mr. and Ray MliUer the time to select it is as soon as it is mature, not at husking time. Take iseed corn from the best-producing stalks as they stand thick in the field.

Such seed is more likely to meet competition successfully than seed vs. M. K. T. Ry.

Co. Don F. Neeley vs. John H. Johnson.

John L. Renner vs. J. J. Mc-namara and R.

C. Henderson. Anna M. Renner vs. J.

J. Mc-namara and R. C. Henderson. Claud F.

Gehring vs. Board of spent Sunday with Elias Hea ton and family. The wooden-hoop silo requires somewhat less material than either of the, other two types (of wooden silos, and may be George Compton, of Hertha, visited Sunday, with Milo and Mary and Lois Knetzer visited with the Lear girls Sun. Lester Heilman. Mary Basel, and Josie Leon ommended ftor home construction are the concrete, the stave, the modified Wisconsin, and the built of 1 by 4 inch tongue-and-l which comes from a stalk lay afternoon.

Miss Ethel Mathea visited with Goldie Angleton Saturday groove flooring, with hoops of ard visited Sunday with Irene which stood alone and did not home-grown material, such as wooden-hoop type, all of which and James Neely. suffer from the crowding of its neighbors. preserve silage equally well. The I' oak, elm, ash or chestnut, from concrete silo has the advantage the farm wood lot, County Commissioners. J.

B. Hutchinson vs. Dr. 0. C.

Beard. M. M. Auto Co. vs.

W. Gordon. E. D. Howard vs.

F. T. Mc-Manus. City of Chanute vs. James E.

Zimmerman. Anyone who desires to 4 build sifo should call on the ex in permanence and stability, but has a higher initial cost. The stave silo is cheaply, easily, night and Sunday. A number of people of this vicinity attended church at Shaw Sunday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Robinett and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bell. Mrs.

Bohrer, from Eldorado, is visiting her daughter, tension department of his state Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pillot and Mrs. Joe Pillot were shopping in Erie Thursday.

Quite a number of this vicinity attended the dance at Walter Meeker's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E.

McMillan and son, Ralph, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar By- Display the fe-rar flag in your home and place of business. Elegant "cut-out" flags at The Sentinel office. and quickly constructed, and agricultural college for any as-there are more of them in the sistance that may be needed.

Mary Schweitzer, et al. vs. If the college is unable to give the desired help, the United States Department of Agriculture will furnish, free of cost, United States than of any other type. The modified Wisconsin is made of boards nailed laterally on the inside of stud- V- William Schweitzer, partition of -The Sentinel is better than real estate, the sj ne section letter from home" every 25-29-17. era.

Mrs. Tripp, at present. Mr and Mrs. George John-! Mr. and Mrs.

Tripp and ding placed in the form of bills of materials and specifica- Ron and daughters visited Sat- daughter, Edith, and Mrs. Boh and the costvis less than' letter postage. Try it. $1.00 for one year. urday with Charley Potts and rer spent Sunday wiih Mr.

and circle, and is said to be moreitions for various dimensions of Send The Sentinel to your relatives and friends. family. M-rs- Hardesty. substantial than the stave silo, any of the silos..