The Hoyt Sentinel from Hoyt, Kansas • 1

1 NEL OYT ENTI DEVOTED TO THE BESTI NTEBESTS OF HOYT AND JACKSON COUNTY. 'v Volume XII. HOYT, KANSAS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 1 91 3 Number 18. MM ft CIRCUS CHATTER Interesting Item3' Gathered at Random, by Reporter of the Sentinel The day was ideal Hoyt was a deserted village, THE Moving Pictures! at the I.

O. O.F.HALL Every Thursday Evening, The Store of good values Something new each week How many' were compensated WHY NO MAYETTA Every Saturday.Jilveinng. Admission, 5c and: 10c for their efforts is a question. 9 As many went from Mayetta as from Hoyt, and 250 went from Holton. Many drove down, and every Have a cool Summer Dress, when you can buy the following sheer goods, at such low prices: owner of an auto went loaded to capacity 9 ft In the majority of cases the house was shut up, and the enti.

family went. 25c Tan Tissue, with lavender jrir embroidered dot, per yard jOc Laiyns, witti white ground Lr and colored figures, per yard 30c Egytian Tissue, white ground, with embroidered black jjr stripe, per yard 25c Light Blue Cotton Cordu-; So Time Flies One year ago to-day, through tbe columns? of the Sentinel, we said to the people of Hoyt, Hardly seenYs, possible that fifty-two issues have been set up, printed and dumped. We have enjoyed the job, had a crond time, nht mndp. much py. 50c Tan and Blue Wash Silk, raised dot and stripe, just the thing for a summer dress.

ale. price, 1 per yard 25c Tissue Brilliant, colored plaid, with raised silk figures, per inr yard 15c Fancy Batiste, white ground, with colored and black fig- jnr ures, per yard. .7 9 9 Twenty-three buggies and car- i nages were lined up on eitner side of tbe street in front of Howald's Livery Barn. rov. ner vara vw 9.

Every fellow and his. best girl attended the circus. Several from Hoyt vow they will either taboo the gifl or the show in the future. cept friends. Guess you have liked the Sentinel, for we have gained many new readers, and lost but few.

We are here to boost Hoyt and her interests first, last and all the time. If you are with us, get behind and push. PER YARD. We have a few pieces of this sheer fast colored lawns, to close at this price. Only ten yards to each customer.

9 ft The attendance at the after. noon performance was and several thousand were turn-ed away. Nine thousand attended at night. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Orion Williams left Tuesday to visit is grand-parents, Mr.

and Called Home in Life Evening 9 Try a "Grape Smash." 5 cents Mrs. T. M. King, near-Emporia. J.

M. Duncan, of Dunbar, Ne The early risers watched three at Graham's fountain. James 0. Marshall, of Ross-ville, was looking after business matters in town Tuesday night and Wednesday forenoon. Hiram M.

Bonsall has again resumed work on the hay press, his injured hand having healed sufficiently to have the bandages Riland B. Kessinger, who died at the home of his son, Clyde, in North Topeka, on last Thursday, braska, is here. He is owner of Dr. Culp was a business visitor of the circus trains pass through Hoyt on their way from St. Joe the farm on which Arthur Lar in Topeka this week.

Topeka. One train went thru' son lives. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kennedy before daylight.

Miss Ethel Griffith severed her are visiting at Mullenville. rmoved, permit him to handle fork and feed the press. By position with the Hoy Telephone Butt Cleland have sold thir Exchange yesterday and to-day teen mowers this season. miracle nis band was saved in entirety, but it is probable that accepts a position as clerk in the Postoffice and Ketterman's dry Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Fred was laid to rest in the Hoyt Cemetery last Saturday, the funeral being held in the Baptist Church, Rev.

W. I. Cole, pastor of the North Topeka Baptist Church, officiating. The fiv sons and 4. grandson.

Mervin Kessinger, were pallbearers, A double quartette, Messrs. Burns, Chase, Woodhead, Harris and Misses Cleland, Holcomb, foster and Mrs. L. M. Chase, sang: three beautiful selec-t'ons.

There were many lovely loral offerings. three fingers will always be stiff Betts. on Tuesday, July a goods store. daughter. Station Agent Hackett sold 167 tickets for the special.

A number went down on the 10:55 and on the 6:52 for the evening performance, and some went down the night before. 9 9 The Hock Island made a bad guess on the number going, start William- Critten returned here The infant baby of Mr. and from the County Farm the latter James Thompson wants work- part of last week, and is staying Mrs. Reuben Burns, of 207 Van Buren Street. Topeka, died Sat at the home of Charles Ruffner rWhile his health is in a precari urday, aged ten days, and was laid to rest Sunday in the Hoyt ous condition, he hopes to get his ing from Horton with only four any kind, any time, any place.

Ue solicits yonr jobs. Born, to Mr. and Will Rickel, on Monday, July 28, a daughter. Mrs. J.

E. Matthews is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Moore, Cemetery. coaches. These were jammed be business in shape so as to go to West Virginiarfor an indefinite Mr.

and Mrs. William Dunkel, fore Hoyt was reached, and box cars had to mustered into stay with a sister. service here. The home base, ball nine suffer and Dr. C.

M. Lukens. wife and son. Graham, motored. from Mus-cotah last week and accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Beven, and two children, uorotny ana Gordon, of Auburn. ed defeat from the Elmont club in a score standing 10 to the Different people have differen home diamond last Sunday.

The tastes. Just ask those who at attended the circus. Mr. and Mrs. Dunkel returned home on Friday evening.

defeat was attributed to the ab tended the circus which feature Riland B. Kessinger was born in Springfield, West Virginia, January 26, 1839, and died at the home of his son, Clyde 'C North Topeka, July 24, 1913, aged 74 years, 5 months and 23 days. At the age of eighteen he united with the Baptist Church. During the Civil War he was Quartermaster Sargeant in the Eleventh Ohio Cavalry, After the War he emigrated to Doniphan County, Kansas, and in 1884 removed to Jackson County; settling in the Point Pleasant neighborhood, where he resided until the time of his death. He is survived by his wife and five Miss Elsie Munger will take Miss Griffith's place at Central.

Miss Madge Holcomb will substitute and work Sundays. Two coach loads of the Kansas they enjoyed tbe most. This does sence of a number of the best players, who were attending the Mr, and Mrs. Everett Kess- not apply particularly in' a gas inger, Mr, and Mrs. J.

C. Todd tronomical sense. While venders Topeka-DenverNgame in the former city. and Miss Moore, all of Topeka, of "red lemonade" did a rushing National passed through business, countless ones admired town on a special train on Wed The Calkins Orchestra Co. gave a concert to a fair-sized audience and Roy Hawn and Miss Allie Hawn.

of Mayetta, and John Kessinger, of Missouri, were the the giant colored gentleman, the nesday, en route for their home in Holton, after attending the elephants and numerous other at the M. E. Church last Satur guests of and Mrs. 0. C.

features. maneuvers at Fort Riley, day night, and all were well 9 Powers, on last Saturday, when pleased with the entertainment. Mrs. Ida M. Jackson returned attending the funeral of R.

B. Notwithstanding warnings and Mrs. Olive Calkins and her three to her home in Manhattan on Kessinger, precautions promulgated by Chief sons Everett of Kilmer, Elmer of Western Kansas; Lon-aes of Mayetta, Clyde of daughters, MettaJMary and Kath Wednesday, after spending sev leen, are splendid musicians, and A A eral days at the home of her of Police Hughes, of Topeka, and the co-operation of the manage A small wreck was experienced in the local switch yards on Mon North Topekafand Cyrus Asa liv ine program iney presented is daughter, Mrs. Will Rickel, west ment of the circus, pick pockets ing on the home place. well-balanced and entertaining.

of town. day evening, when'one car jumped the track and a number of ties circulated through the crowd and It is hoped the Calkins will come 'plied their vocation industrious Mr. and Mrs. R. T.

Kirk and again, as the open air band con were broken and misplaced. The wreck was caused by a draw bar Two residents from this com Miss Edith Ruffner visited with cert kept ra large number from Mrs. Elizabeth Kasley, of Peoria, UK, and Mrs. Rosina Holt, of Eden, Illinois, cousins of Mrs. Phoebe Holt, and children, came munity can testify to this.

John John' Wallace at the Stormont attending the concert that would becoming loosened and falling to the ground. The car was put on flerde, a farmer, residing north- Hospital, in Topeka, last Sunday. have otherwise have been pres Monday evening and left Thurs east of town, wasrelieved of $6S They report him slow recovering. the track again after two hours' ent. They will no doubt draw a big house if tbey will make an day morning to visit relatives and former County Commissioner Mrs.

Wallace returned home with delay, taking up the stock shipments in the meantime. and friends in Missouri. Akers lost $7.00. other visit. Silver Lake Mirror..