Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Weekly Reporter from Hoyt, Kansas • 4

Weekly Reporter from Hoyt, Kansas • 4

Publication:
Weekly Reporteri
Location:
Hoyt, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Subscribe for the REPORTER Mrs. Henry Stadel was in Topeka between trains Thursday. MICKIE SAYS Miss Mabel Thompson, who teaches at the Woburn school, was ill part of last week at her home in Holton There were only two days of school M. 4HUMCI IP If OONt PAN I WH1 AWL TV Mr. and Mrs.

E. P. Carlin enjoyec a visit from all their children on Sun I 6CST BUSINESSMEN IN tOWIN OOlN' IT HUM? clay. Dinner was served as Mrs. Car lin used to serve.

Plates were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harley Carlin of ADifcTSE MCKtC. lopeka, Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carlin and children, MissLetta Carlin, Lee Carlin, Elmer we eier hcrb to Carlin and Mr. and Mrs. Carlin.

KMOVMS Mt Wt? have on hands at all times a good line of choice meats and groceries at prices that will please the most careful buyers. If you are not one of our regular customers, we invite your trial order. C. S. MERCER NEAVO.

The Warren Carey family have al IrN I tlL iftray, TV Mel 1 ins I Food I Baby II BVTT EVE BA been on the sick list the past week, BOON DOESNf TRfcDE Dr. Alva Rippetoe, of Meriden, was called to attend a sick horse of Henry Jenson's on Tuesday. The case was pronounced as paralysis and no hopes i i i 1 i Iiii were held for its recovery. iS John Foster is having his Ford re paired in Hoyt. Henry Frese was in Holton Monday Fred Rose was in Holton Friday.

One of the A. Banks children has pneumonia. Kaw Valley Ptg.Co 234 Kansas Topeka Mellin's Food is a means by which the mother can modify cow's milk to satisfy every food requirement of her baby. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Mercer had as guests at Sunday dinner Mr. and vlrs. Eli Holt and daughters, Wild and Jessie. Clarence Joy, Harvey Rose and Wil liam Chapman are baling hay for Clar ence Lindsay, S. J.

Rose spent Sunday at the Clydt Joy home. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Melton and chil dren, of Mayetta, spent Sunday witl Mr. and Mrs. Elden Maris.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuster, oi spent Saturday and Sunday Josephine Dominick Concert Company vith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ingle.

Get it at Your Drug Store I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ehrhart spen Monday at the John Ehrhart home. Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Hall and daugh ters Minnie and Reba motored to To' peka Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Stadel wen Holton visitors Thursday. E. E. athletic coach of Wash burn College, Ted Blevins, and Lon Eulen, of Topeka, spent Saturday with Miss Carrie Ehrhart, who is staying i. i lIL I Laurel Boies.

timers spem to increase ineir business every year. Retail her brother, Joe Ehrhart, in the estaurant at Delia, spent a week witr ier parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehr-mrt. She returned to Delia Sunday.

L. 0. Darling, of Topeka, took din ner at the Arthur Steward home Wednesday. Louis has purchased town Send us your copy for Sale property on East Tenth in Topeka. Hills.

We charire from $1.50 to $5.00 for set of 200, depending Ervin and Donald Damme and Edgai and Elmer Stewart visited the Colhoui ooys Sunday afternoon. Grandma Schermerhorn fell Friday on the size. and injured herself somewhat. Mr. and Mrs." W.

A. Kelsey, of To Retailers who load up with hn Mrs. Isaac spent the day with her peka, were week end guests of Mr. daughter, Mrs. Edwin Smith and fam and Mrs.

C. F. Joslin. advertised, unkown stock of soods are getting a liability that ily, Saturday. will cost more effort to sell.

Mary Pickford in "The Little Prin- tit i ri Edwin Smith will take the census eople that are busy want for Douglas Township. known goods of quality. They cess win De seen in me movies Saturday night. Also Fatty Arbuckle in the "Country Hero." A good evening's entertainment. get acquainted with your store Mrs.

Arthur Steward was on the sick list last week. goods by reading the ads duiring their leisure moments at their Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenson, Mr Mrs. J.

H. Boies spent Monday and and Mrs. James Kinnard, and H. P. Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Hall were To Tuesday in Topeka. Jenson motored to Topeka Saturday.

peka visitors Monday. Mrs. Tom Grace, of St. Joseph, be Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Wooters came Subscribe for the REPORTER came ill last week while visiting at up from Topeka Tuesday for a visit the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. with relatives.

John Ehrhart. She is much better Miss LaVern Teeter spent Tuesuty' with Miss Maude Sheppard. and expects to return home this week. Mrs. C.

E. Hall, Mrs. Fred Butt and Mrs, Ed Oelke were among Topeka Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cunningham and visitors Saturday.

Sid Hedrick is driving a nifty Ford coupe. daughter, of Meriden, were guests at the Charles Gish home Sunday. Ernest Darling had his hand se verely cut on the silo cutter Tuesday The Frank Gross family have moved into the Elliott property. Miss Ruth Steward and Miss Agnes evening. He was rushed to town where Dr.

Talbot dressed the wound Steward, of Topeka, spent a few days last week with their sister, Mrs. John taking several stitches. Lecture Course Number at H. S. Audi- if torium Tuesday evening Jan, 20, 1920 Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Colhour were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. Akers. Young and family. Chester Jackson bought the Dodge Mrs.

Mary Wagner spent Sunday car at the Mitchell sale Thursday. Cleo Griffith is gradually improving. afternoon with Mrs. W. C.

Stadel and She expects to be home in a week family. Master Rob Roy Metze, of Topeka, or so. spent Sunday with his little chum, The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet William Stadel. Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. B.

O. John Oelke went to Nebraska City Tuesday to be near his brother George, Smith and will have election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Stewart and who is in the hospital.

children were Topeka visitors Tuesday, Mrs. A. J. Francis and Mrs. E.

P. Ernest Tuck spent a few days in Carlin returned from Stillwater, W. R. Pettijohn was in Topeka Sat Kansas City. (Te returned Tuesday.

on Thursday. urday. 55 Per Cent of the high 'schools teaching shorthand in the State of Kansas, use Ben Frese, of Omaha, visited Mrs. Tom Mitchell had a sale on Mr. and Mrs.

George Ehrhart, of Delia, are the parents of a daughter his nephew, Henry Frese, and family, Thursday, disposing of all her things. a few days this week. born to them January 10. She will make her home with her brother, Jim McManus, of St. Marys, M.

L. Eaton has sold his eight-acre Mrs. Cora Long and daughter, Al- indefinitely. farm to John Winslow, of Valley Falls. GR1 meda, and son, Nelson, were afternoon guests at the John Ehrhart home Sun WT X) l'vAn okiinA1 AO ff1r XT day.

Will Rogers and family have moved 1 3 He accompanied the shipment to Kansas City. on their iarm uueiy purcnasea irom Mrs. Holtmeister. John Holt and son Mrs. George Darling spent Friday with Mrs.

Arthur Steward. will occupy the farm vacated by the Roper family. Mr. Palmer and Mr. Miner, of To peka, were in Hoyt Thursday.

mimiimiimiiiiiiimiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiii Miss Dorothy Foster was able to return to her school on Wednesday. IrL R. Talhnti Miss Eva Lindsay is ill at the board Physician and Surgeon 5 THE adoption of Gregg Shorthand by the Boards of Education for exclusive use in tha high schools of 75 of the cities and towns in the United States, constitutes the highest endorsement a shorthand system has ever received by educational authorities. STRICKLERS 3TOPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE East Eighth Street ing house in Topeka. Her mother, Mrs.

Lindsay, went down to see her OFFICE HOURS on Wednesday. DR. D. R. PAINE Eye Specialist Entire attention devoted Exclusively to Eye needs.

wi 9 12:30 Office H.ors: 5 718 Kan. Topeka Kansas No calls except emergency calls Miss Lena Schuster and Carl Schus inswered during1 these hours. ter spent Sunday evening with the John Ehrhart family. Calls Answered Promptly Day Nlfht KANSAS Mr. David Henry, of Topeka, gov ernment income tax computer, was in v- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiimiimiir Hoyt Friday..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Weekly Reporter Archive

Pages Available:
766
Years Available:
1917-1920