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The Milton Crescent from Milton, Kansas • 1

The Milton Crescent from Milton, Kansas • 1

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

I -i THE MILTON tESINf VOL. 1 MILTON, SUMNEh COUNT. HUltfDAY, JUlY.j2, 1917 no.x 00 Mrs. Protect your" stock from flies by using Dr. Hess' Vto ou know tiat tljt two iuix-si at the na.ifi: ore Jx4w3 vou? P.Q 4nuv io.

to aii1 to fy-. 04x0 Mo znd. jiocp your hoiiLO asA ttoJ. as jUisti? Obituary My Yeary was born ii TcnA SejfC 4, 1835, She was converted Jit thfc -age of 18 and- united with the Metlois't Episcopaj church. jShe' married to Stewart Sjiavdy and to xhis union wasfcorniane child, a girl "wlc died in infancy.

removed to kansas in te 'year 1887 and since thn." have lived near Nor-wicfc, Argonia or lilton -until about JS months ago whn sh was taken Topeka. She ws" a gobfj church worker, but the last few years crtuld not attend church services on acconntof pbys'cal dis. She is' survived by a few distant relatives. Her band preceeded her four years agot, She dieid atV Topeka, June 30, 1917, aged 81 years, 0 months and days. Wills Elliot Tl GCaUaway jO Alloway Mark Hurst George Miles Jarvis Mercer Charley Mercer Alva Zimmerman TJ Burford Ziinrnerman RE Burford Burford Yeake Joe Kaburfck Smith; George Doze Wm Cook I van Martin Minnie ''Burford Green i' Anna Hershey Oscar.

Smith: Burford Joseph Barnes A Davidson A Fulk'erson Mylus Kayser Roy Olmstead ijuvjri an oi! stove. Also 'RED CROSS HONOR ROLL Below I print the names of those donating to the Red Cross. (Jur allotment was $1,000. but a (ittle more'ihan that raised, i copied these names hurridly I do not wist' to slight any one but jf your name fails to appear please Jet me know. John Gothrip Haven A Davidson Kirkpatrick JRoth ij Esfes Ralph Stinson 1 WW Elliot 5 A Bradley A Roth George A Simpson i 0 Alloway Starr Newt Martin 1 John P.u'gan plenj'Schemahorn Gplton Olmstead Clyde Rowan .1 step? hy a iutjin -uhi-' net.

HI Ih mwnet tinw. Hoy, imp. a Just the thing' to the keep flies away from the ymwi while milking-. Spray it on your hopes and keep them from fighting You will get more work out of them and the cost is only trifle. When in town visit our fountain; JjJyeVytjiing In The Prug P.

wfPhares Prescriptions Carefully 1 Compounded washer o.uW he for that. Drili'J 1 our wan for the ptonev i.omc in Ajnf r'- f'tir' -1 1 .1 1 goou as Jiis and pi jva vs )Myj5 ofl tiae, i i "Southland Items" By Sout-h Alva Feik and Donald. Boyles spent Sunday in Viithita; Haven started for And-overSunday but not get there Harvest has interfered greatly r. ith oil in this" he'fgh-borhood. Prof.

Vvhjte of Southwestern N. J. Roth i the haryest Dine'of purypinig njentooka ioy ride Sunday fc.ad busted a tire Oh well tt $3 a it fpn't tskf long'tp pay. 1 John 01drldg celebrated thj Go Leo Olmstead Deck Barton Shopk grain setting jhe dry stubble fields has uneven chance's 1 to be burned, even after it is stack ed there. are plenty pf.

ways for it to be- burned. We insure grain against fjreand lightning, from the; time it is cut until you sell. The; cost is very small and you can in- sure for ope month or.six. i Springfjeld Fire Marine 1' a ft i "vi I'iwi nis enj.ren anq eJdencfc of I HaiiqtiarteiB for We are fixed to supply your npeiis on short notice. Taking care of the tractor trade a sprcialtV," 1 Pat Olnwteafi.s.

Prof. G.ilcrwt of- Clapton, who has been assisting" Ben 01m stead in the harvest field, last i)'rs. JoU'Wrigfet'. Jnfl and (Uxuter Frederick msl Fritz frisrranee Co. C.

E. Smith, Agent Iians wauted 5'i. and a small commission. Tho Milton Hint Bgn.k, FOR SALE ice red Durham bul 20 ontha' "old. Extra large for his age.

J. Ri Haven tf LOST: A bjue veil, Sunday evening between Baptist church and N. 0. Alloways. Finder please leave at The Crescent Office.

Give iiS IraJ Norwich Oil Co. Phone '6891-WrnTSipl been voting her sister Mrs, Qol(J drfllks Of all have J. R. Haven the past week, Laundry basket goes next week The Fred Marsland WWBall.n.i WHMcCfea John Hayes Olmstead Mrs. Laura; Baker Alloway 'Guy Barnes A Myers Anna.

Burford -D 'Turner John Wills -ft Jone -E Dunn'' A Brewer Fred Phares Smith Faulkner. Fowler Miles Albert FPyle Sheldan Rowati A Woo EdTrybh' Ralph Norman. WC Wills 'v 1 A Handy C. T. Handy A Weaver Ed Hamilton FO'Donnell 1 Pearl Turner Green silver cup pffered the outi-land merchants foV'elng thenre.t to begin1 stacking bundle grajj' while Andy was a close second! tool; a 1 V.

1 BAPTIST CHURCH James J. Via, Pastdt cirssre S. last linay NW65r'seholars 1, 5 55 ana teachers 11 OXFDBBS- Visitors rs 4 Total attendance 70 Number ciVapters 124 Collection 2.01 Sunuay liool in. jfi-t Alices and Ladjo oxfords VourVh'oice post" graduate 'course Long View Academy last' winter, won a 3eeqn(j rade ei tjfieate at j-life Jane teachers ixamjnatjoo at Weliinfrton. oyer and Earnesp RotRis going to gt right to ytork on'tit oil wejl as a crazy geoio gis told hinj that he "had Ford oil up pn the hiil if Vqu4 jus( go after The Harper Advocate is install ing a hew linotype machine this week which will rank the Advocate among the "weeklies of the better class.

Three new presses have also been addeo to the present equjpmeEt. About 3 weeks ago the Advocate movtj iritis Vs new home. Editor J. tf'. floiuan is giving ijs readers one pf the best papers published jn ihe State and w)th the new equipment his sheet wjll pe greatly 75c o.

(jarvis, upt. i We aX aklijg a spectyl ymipsw ll (ur qxfc ids in stock iOw to make room for ottr; tcw uipi'ion. of sIiom arnvo in fw flnys, i'pUH1 in 7ul your pair. Preiehing at" 1 $0 a. ja.

B.t.P.p; We n'jt yp al tise seryces TOWN GOSSIPS i Sarr, and iamiiy jjP.epi fjiir jine of V.ac Cat BodfT)' -U yornpjcl for ladieK. r.iijdru; infants aw nn. R. Bolmer, faster. Sunday at Beimnt.

i ir.i 1 -rvic U8WI nt uny. A In ta ail ho V- urn virn iscnemanojn JHntf in Wichita thie week, Pftujihe Smith spent Tuesday 1 eveAlpjjt'U ppnVay Springsi, John Wills of" lorph wgj UJ 111 Craamey buttei! carried jn stock at all timet. comj Sunday School at 10 Preacningat Epworth League at 7 m. neie, iuegfiay morning ippKing after hia telephones Regular prayer niwiing and Li 11. fshoir practice every Wenway evening, Just iaeteiv4 a shipment pf 1.

JC, brgn4 canned meats. Ask for regarding Burford Brothers. film Do you realize what the market is doing on underwefir is going clear out of sight, We are still jvjfpai'ed to take caro of you ftt the old price, Any new supplies will be ad vanced. Get your orders In early, There will pnehiai vices at the church next Suny as the paator- waa granii four mm vactlon, ft The Union BervicM began at W. W.

Burford attended the DRY GOODS the Band Shell last Sunday eve and was very well attended considering the first service this sea We still Jiave some bargins in SI IS 0' ft Hi ft 13 ft 0 ft ft directors meeting of the Tri- a E. punean of Jen way Springs spent a. fes? mnyte herf Monday afternooa, T. P. StRrr attended the funeral of Mra.

Howard Noesman nt mont Tuesday dfternoon. J. Via spent Tuesday afternoon in Caldwell. Two of his nieces returned with him. Karl Martin and family of Pratt are here this week visiting his mother and brother.

The semi-annually meeting of the directors of The Milton State Bank, was held here Monday. Why don't you bring in your cream on Wednesday and Son Josephine and Mildred Barnes went to Conway Springs Monday evening for a few days visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Reynolds of Runnymede spent Saturday evening and Sunday with C. E. Smith and family. What Milton needs at the present time is a telephone exchange. We get good service from, the Norwich central but very poor from Conway Springs.

Seems to me like this could be remedied by taking it up with the Public Utili ties Commission, Tuesday evening the Epworth League held their business and County Light and Pow6r which was held at Norwich Monday evening. 1 Mrs. J. N. Starr of Tonkawa, spent tthe weeks with T.

P. Starr and family, She-went to Belmont Sunday for a visit with relatives there. 1IICJ son. There are several school aeats scattered over the country that we like to have for the Union Open air meetings. Bring them in and leave them at the band Union services at the band shell every Sunday evening at .8:30.

summer dress goods also white crape for underwear. Several patterns in Kool Cloth, Sport Cloth and Silk Tussahs. A. few changes in the grocery market flour and spuds are lower; T. W.

ESTES I jii The Badger Lumber Company fmeetin8a.tfth home of UnA nf 5p 4W- Turners. Thirty five were pre- III lil sent and a good time was had by everyone. The evening was spent in playing games and at a late" Last Sunday was a hot day but 73 came out to Sunday school. lumber Monday. This car has been ordered for over 6 months and manager Smith considers ill ill Hour; refreshments consisting of himself lucky in getting it lemonade and wafers were served Let all members make an extra effort to be present every Sunday.

Visitors are always welcome. hi white pine is very hard to get. i to those present. 313.

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About The Milton Crescent Archive

Pages Available:
133
Years Available:
1917-1917