Goddard Gazette from Goddard, Kansas • 1

GAZETTE GOBDARO Barnbam Editor Lugh At Our Mietakee, Profit By Year Own. Clara M. Burnham, Local Editor. i- A 11 i. i i ii i ii Vol.

f. Goddard, Sedgwick County, Kansas, Friday, November 4, 1910. No. 27. i i 10 OS At Rest Once again are we called upon to 0 Republican Ticket Sedgwick County Lee Jones visited at the Gosney home over Sunday.

L. A. Adler was a business visitor to Wichita last Monda; Miss Irma Williams, of Cheney, visited over Sunday with Miss Gold-ie Coons and other friends. A car of Arkansas hard coal will be here in a few days. Place your order3 with L.

A. Adler, Phone 17. Mrs. M. E.

Ogden, of Wichita, was in attendance at the social last Friday night, as the guest of Mrs. W. D. Strong. Local and Personal.

Election next Tuesday. List your real estate with Corey. Mrs. C. C.

Emerich was a Wichita visitor Thursday. The small boys in their Halloween 'scapade3 did not do any damage hereabouts. Lucey's impersonations of noted charactoi-s were wonderful. Csh-Ucsh- Times. At opera house Nov.

2. Mr. and Mr j. S. Kauffman came but from Wichita Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Black. Election Nov. 8. Registration Closes Oct. 28, At 10 O'clock P.

M. Governor, Congressman, Sedgwick County Represetaiive 66th 67th District, 63th District, Sedgwick County Ticket. County Clerk, Treasurer, -Register of Deeds, -County Attorney, -Probate Judge, -Sheriff, -Clerk of the District Court, County Assessor, -Superintendent of Public Instruction, Surveyor, -Coroner, Commissioner 1st District, Judge City Court, Clerk City Court, Marshal City Court, THESE MEN STAND FOR HONEST AND EFFICENT SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC. The Republican party of Kansas stands for progress and pro3-' perity and equal 'opportunity for all the people. YOUR VOTE IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.

E. J. Rosenstiel has finished the foundation for his new residence, and the carpenters are busy on the sash and frame work. Lucey, the impersonator created a sensation' with his original poems and character sketches.Denve Post. At opera house Nov.

22. Dr. Magee reports that Mr. and Mrs. Stroud, of Bayneville, are the proud parents of a little daughter, born to them Sunday, October 30.

The Socialistic problem will be discussed at the hall to-night (Friday) by a Mrs. Martindale, Dr. Holsclaw, and others. Everybody invited. T.

Elmore Lucey made a strong im pression before a large audience here and I hope to have him agan. Fred H. Brisco, Manager, Chatham. At opera house Nov. 22.

The firm of Rosenstiel Smith last Wednesday began the erection of a building 18x24, which, when completed, will be occupied by their Modern Meat Market. It is located next door to Mr. Booze's furniture store on the south. A splendid time was had by those who participated in the feast given last Wednesday night at the hall by AovA tilt: LKuyut jluc uvuuaiu Peerless Harmony Orchestra ren dered some excellent selections that was thoroughly appreciated by those who were in attendance. Mr.

Lucey is a strong reader and held attention of his audience from the beginning to the end. He also gave serval sketches in crayon which were very fine. The lecture course certainly gave Granville a rare treat when they secured this artist. Granville Herald. At opera house Nov.

22, i a ant Anyinmg Miss Viola Kreibel, of Waco, who had been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Vk A. Reece, returned home last Saturday. Mrs. Apple, of Douglass, Oklahoma, arrived here Monday evening: on a visit to her sister, Mrs.

B. D. Stockman. George Lewis, Mis3 Alma Thomas, and Orville Lewis and familv, all of Wichita, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Emmerich. Rev. C.

H. Drum, of Cunningham, we understand, is expected to preach here at the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening. The first number pf the lecture course November 22d. You should make it a point to see Virgil Reece nt the First State Bank and secure your season tickets. Mr.

Lucey's recitations were greatly enjoged. Iri" "his presentation of the old village Echool" in New England his capabilities were especially noted and he won the hearty plaudits of hi3 Columbia State. At opera house Nov, 22. Jiidd Williams, the barber cf Wichita, who his ho ne on October 17 for Hutchinson to lcr.se or buy a shop there, hadn't bden heard from until last Saturday, when his wife is said to have received a letter from him postmarked Denver, containing the intelligence that he was alive, but that he didn't know where he was; that he was unconscious most of the time; that she should not worry; that he would get out Home way if they did not kill him. Relatives of the missing man are bewildered and don't know just what to do to find him.

He is twenty-seven years old. 1TT1 ttt vv nen i ou vv I JOHN A. HARTS, 'LINCOLN McKINLAY, Secretary. Chm'n Rep. Co.

Com. chronicle the sad demise of one who has endeared herself to the hosts of friends whom she thus leaves be hind. We refer to Mrs. Sarah A. Black, Who was born April 12, 1833, and who departed this life at the Wichi ta hospital Monday, October 31, 1910, at the advanced age of 77 years, 6 months and 19 days.

Deceased was married in New York to Wm Elack in December 1859. To this union were born one son and two daughters, who survive. She with her husband came to this county thirty-two' years ago, and where she has continued to reside until her death. Early in life she united with the Presbyterian church at Albion, New York, but after coming to Kansas she joined the Methodist church at this place. "Mother." What a beautiful name; and how sweet the sound.

What tender memories cluster around that endearing word. How it carries us back to the time when, in the still hours of the night, she kept a lonely vigil by the: sick bed of her darling boy, or her lovely daughter. With what tender solid tude she smoothed the hot pillows, with a constant prayer in' her heart that her little one might be spared to her. Have we ever stopped to think of the many sacrifices she has made for us, and the manifold bless ings she has bestowed? Have we al-ways appreciated the -many little acts of love perforitted for us by dear mother, in order that We might be happier? Those of you who are blessed with a mother, should resolve that henceforth you will be to her a more dutiful son, or loving and obedient daughter, and you have no idea how much you will thus help to lighten her many burdens. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church in Goddard under the supervision of A.

Marsh, of Wichita, the sermon being preached by pastor, Rev. Lcren Kemp, after which the remains were borne to the Attica cemetery, where they were laid to rest. The Gazette joins the many friends in extending to the bereaved relatives its condolence in their great loss. An Old-Timer Gone. A large number of people from Goddard and vicinity were in attendance last Saturday at the funeral bf one of the oldest of the old timers, in the person of Albert Leichhardt, who departed this life at his home in Wichita on Wednesday, October 26, 1910.

Mr. Leichhardt, who by the way vvaS 75 years old, came to Kansas in 1872 from Kentucky. He took a a homestead in the Ninnescah valley some eight miles south of Goddard, on which he resided continuously for thirty-twri years, enduring the hardships incident to the pioneer in those days, passing through the grasshopper scourge and long periods of drouth. Five or six years ago, concluding that he was getting too old to follow active farmingr he moved to Wichita, locating on South Elizabeth Avenue. Mr.

Leichhardt va3 a native of Prussia, and as a boy was confirmed in the Lutueran though latr W. R. Stubbs Victor Murdock Legislative Ticket. C. M.

Beachy Cliff Matson Carl H. Davis L. Leland 0. W. Jones Joseph Bowman A.

J. Adams Jesse D. Wall E. E. Fitspatrick Charles D.

Fazel J. T. Easter J. W. Swaney C.

A. Nesser M. M. McCollister E. M.

Bear J. L. Dyer J. B. Fishback J.

D. Simpson 219, Beacon Bldg, Phone 1762 were anxious to know their The girls were to be. married several times; one to the extent of seven' teen time3 and looking for the eighteenth husband. The older ones were' to have richer and fatter The boys were to be preachers, engineers, farmers and Games were the boys bobbed for apples in a tub of water; trying to bite an apple suspended by a-string, and engaged further in pie-gating contest. It wa3 an evening thoroughly enjoyed by all, and at the close of the entertainment the' curtains parted and out stepped the "ghost," in the person of Miss Viola Krieble pf near Waco Kansas, and who had- been here visiting her cousin, Mrs.

Virgil Reece: Mr. Lucey's merits as an entertainer entitle him to a place in the fror.t rank of professionals.and he has been, very appropriately characterized the James Whitcomb Riley of tl South. He completely won his aud; enca last night.Paragould Soli phone. At opera houss Nov 22. Be sure and cast your ballot ne.M.

I want your butter, eggs and poultry, and until further notice will pay the following prices: For good A grade 27 ct For good 2.3 ctf For frys-, 2.1bs anil hhderj. All'other poultry in Grtftiu 1 tec! Headquarters of Committee, Room er on in life he affiliated largely with the Baptist The deceased i3 survived by his wife and nine children, most of whom were present at the funeral. In the death of Mr. Leichhardt Sedgwick county loses one of its most loyal citizens, and the widow and children a loving husband and father. The Gazette extends to the bereaved relatives its sympathy in their bereavement.

M. E. Sunday School Notes. Next Sunday is missionary Sunday. Our primary teacher, Miss Frances Miles, will be in Winfield next Sunday, and Miss Gretchen Koster will officiate in her absence.

Thirty-four We are glad for so many, hut wish there were more. Consider this an invitation to attend. Some class always ready to welcome you. The Philathea3 gave their Halloween social last Friday evening. Upon entering the hall you saw black cats on the fence, on the wall, and big cats and little cats, withes with their brooms riding on moons, and then in a corner was" that which appeared- mysterious with two signs on the curtain reading "A Swimming Match" and "Your fortune told." At tha appointed time the ghost arrived, entered the- mysterious corner, and was soon- All.

in the line of Kansas, Oklahoma and if exico Coal Do not fail to leave your orders with L. A. ADLER. Phntm 7.