The News from Green, Kansas • 1

No. 19. of VOL. II GREEN, KANSAS, THURSDAY MAY II, 1911. NUMBER 72.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTERESTS OF GREEN AND ADJACENT COMMUNITY THE NEWS. G.C.Hall, Publisher. Grandma is gone but her Christian character and influence will always live, for "she, being dead, yet First published in the Green News May 11, 1911. SERVICE BY PUBLICATION. Before P.

H. Sanneman, justice of the peace in and for Highland township, Clay County, Kansas. Plaintiff, Wm. Thornton Son; de- fendant, Christ Jonhojula, The said Christ Jonhojula, defendant, will take notice that he has been sued by said plaintiff, Wm. Thornton Son, on April 15th, 1911, in the justice court of P.

H. Sanneman, a justice of the peace in and for Highland township, Clay County, Kansas, and that said cause will be heard on the 15th day of June, 1911, at 3 o'clock p. of said day, and unless said defendant appears at said time, judgment will be rendered at said time. Judgment will be rendered in favor of plaintiff for the sum of $13.50 and costs. Wm.

Thornton Son. ranged and a feast of good things is in store. Grandma Ingrum Dead. Grandma Ingrum died Monday night from blood poisoning, which she contracted Saturday by a small scratch on her hand. It developed into a bad case in a short time and caused her death, which followed in a few days.

She was unconscious Monday and part of Sunday. Rev, J. Stevens was on his way from Council Grove to Clay Center to visit his mother 'when he received a telephone message to come to Grt en to preach Mrs. Ingrum's funeral. Obituary.

Ingrum Electa Ephi Coffin was born in Pickaway county, Ohio, July 19, 1833. With her parents she moved to Piatt county, Illinois, where she and Harrison Ingrum were married July 20, 1852. To them were born twelve children, two of them dying in infancy and two later in life. She and Published every Thursday at Green, Clay County, Kansas. Subscription l.do per year, Entered as Second-Class matter January 4, 1910, at the post office at Green, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Charles Toothaker went to Kansas City Tuesday. Mrs. Rhoda Newton had some house papering done Tuesday. Orial Newton and wife visited at Harrison Houser's Sunday. M.

C. Hurley has about as fine a sidewalk as any in town now. Linn Walker came home from Fos-toria Wednesday, returning Saturday. Mrs. W.

M. Fuilerton from Fact came to attend the funeral of Grandma ingrum. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to those who so kindly helped during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father. Also for the floral offerings. Mrs.

C. T. Miller and family Mr. Wohler of near Bodaville shipped cattle from here Monday. One of the cattle became overheated on the trip in and was crazy mad on arrival here and caused a considerable excitement.

They could not get her any farther than Hurley's meat shop where she has been struggling for life but is about to give up this afternoon. Ice cold pop at City Hotel. Ordered to Quit. Last Friday Guy Dugan had his drill all set ready to begin drilling the town well the next morning, but after the council considered it more, they decided that the street was no place for the well since it requires a twenty-four foot square for the tower and telephoned Guy to get his drill out of there. The council is now considering a place to buy that will be suitable for years to come.

The Modern Woodmen Camp at this K. J. place is taking up a subscription 10 raise $300 for building a little cottage -nea rColorado Springs where there is a seminary for the teratment of consumptives. Dr. Morton subscribed $150, just half the amount to be as soon as.

the boys get the other half. They have a committee of three that are getting busy. Notice. Laundry basket will be shipped every Tuesday hereafter. G.

H. Byarlay. Julius Houser and wife of Leonavd-ville were visiting relatives in Green Sunday. Mrs. Mary Davidson of Leonard-ville is visiting with her niece, Mrs.

Bev Walker. Miss Etta Cochran is assisting wifa the work at Mr. Davies' during Mrs. Davies' illness. First published in the Green News May 11, 1911.

SERVICE BY PUBLICATION. Before P. H. Sanneman, justice of the peace in and for Highland township, Clay County, Kansas. Plaintiff, Wm.

Thornton Son; defendant, Tom Rlerd. The said Tom Rlerd, defendant, will take notice that he has been sued by said plaintiff, Wm. Thornton Son, on April 15th, 1911, in the justice court of P. H. Sanneman, jus-; tice of the peace in and for Highland township, Clay County, "Kansas, and that said cause will be heard on the 15th day of June, 1911, at 2 o'clock p.

of said day, and unless said defendant appears at said time, judgment will 'be rendered at said time. Tudgment will be rendered in favor of plaintiff for the sum of $13.50 and costs. Wm. Thornton Son. Mrs.

Ingrum's daughter, Mrs. Warner, from Illinois, came to attend the funeral of her mother. her family came to Kansas in 1878, settling on a farm near Green. They came to Green about 27 years ago. She was converted forty-five years ago and joined the United Brethren church of which church she was a consistent Christian member until her death, May 9, 1911, at the age of 77 years, 9 months, 20 days.

Her husband preceded her, having died December 18, 1908. She leaves to mourn her departure four sons, George, Oliver, Thomas and Amiel, all of Green, and four daughters, Mrs. Eliza Houser, and Mrs. Anne Dugan, of Green; Mrs. Ida Dugan of Leonardville and Mrs.

Sarah Warner of Clarksburg, 111., all of whom were present at the funeral; also twenty grandchildren and thirty-eight great-grandchildren, and many sympathizing friends. The funeral was held at the home in Green May 10 at 9:30 a. m. The sermon a preached tJy Rev. J.

D. Stevens, pastor of the Council Grove United Brethren church. Interment was made in the May Day cemetery where she was buried beside her husband. Invitations are out for wedding of Emma Enke and Harry Walker, at the home of the bride, on May 24th. Mr.

and Mrs. Purchase returnee home Tuesday from Missouri where they had been visiting their Mrs. Scott Alexander. McArthur Wilson have a nice assortment of Ladies' Muslin Underwear in stock. Delicious ice cream at City Hotel.

A Good Location. The rumor around town is that Wilson has offered to give the city his well at the elevator for a town well. If the city could get this well even if they had to pay a good price, it seems as though this would be the ideal spot for they have a never failing supply of good water there and that is a very big point in its favor. Pipe the water north from there to Second street west of the telephone office where the tank and tower could be elevated and from there down town. We might dig several wells and, not get a good supply of water, so wouldn't it be a good plan to take one that has already proved its worthiness.

P. N. Robedau is laying off for a few days on account of blood poisoning contracted in his hands and arms. He thinks he got in working on an automobile. Ernest Oberhelman had bad luck with his auto Saturday.

He ruined the rear axle In some mysterious manner and the machine is now layed for repairs. Mrs. John Bellringer went to Idana Saturday to spend a-few days with friends, she intends to start for England in a few weeks to spend the summer at her old home. The concrete men are at work putting in a curbing in front-of O. t.

Gridley's residence. Within a week or two that part of town will be the most modern and up-to-date of any. P. N. Robedau made a flying trip to Concordia Saturday evening, returning Sunday evening.

He and Nels Oker-strom made the trip on the hand car. Nels is thinking of getting a railroad motor cycle. Dr. Morton returned Saturday from K. C.

where he had been for a few days on business. Whiel there he purchased a new auto fully equipped witi) the latest improvements and drove it back as far as Manhattan Friday. He shipped his old car to Kansas City the first of the week. Young Man! If you want to be prepared for the possibilities of the future when you will need some money and a standing which will enable you to borrow more. If you want to be quite sure that what you earn will not 'be lost, stolen or destroyed and at the same time have an accurate account kept for you showing your receipts and expenditures.

If you want an absolutely safe place to keep your money; we would suggest that you deposit the cash and checks you receive with us, in other words, START A BANK ACCOUNT here with us anb pay by checks on thir account. The Bank of Green Capital and Surplus $30,000 Notice. Any and all who are willing to entertain ministers and delegates attending the Ministerial institute May 16, 17, 18. Please hand your name and the number you wish to entertain to the pastor, H. T.

McGrew, and thus confer a favor upon the entertainment committee. Come, Sinner, Come. The Eleventh Annual Session of the Ministerial association and Bible school of the U. B. church, Topeka district, North Kansas Conference, will be held at Green May 16, 17, 18, 1911.

A good strong program has been ar 5.