The Delia News from Delia, Kansas • 1

U.U U.ll&H,. EJTLd IJ The News. BE) hi VOL. 2. DELIA, KANSAS, January 17, 1911 NO.

8 A EDWARD M'NEIVE DEAD. WILL GO TO CHINA. Many of the residents here realized a surprise this week when they learned that Miss Alice Huggins, teacher 'in our First White Settler on Cross Creek Fifty-Six Year in Kansas. BY SOME ONE. Any one having wood, cobs or coal that they have no use foi' is requested to kindly remember L.

E. Area. Please take this as a joke. Mrs. W.

R. Frisbey and daughter are on the sick list this week. PARENT-TEACHERS ASSN. 1 A Parent-Teachers Association wa srecetnly organized in the local schools with the fol- lowing off icers President, Mrs. Bryan; Vice President, Mrs.

Rankin Secretary, Miss Rezae Treasurer, Mrs. Springer. The following committees were recently appointed to carry out the different departments of society: Program Committee, Miss Huggins, Mrs. A. E.

"Moore, Mrs. John Keller and Mrs. T. J. Grace: Welfare Ye Editor has just received word that his name appears upon the list of young men to attend the Passion Play to be given in the county, of Oberam-mergau at the next performance in 1920.

He is one of twenty chosen to represent the "En Avant" Society of young men. If able to attend we hope to be able to impart to our readers much of the play and the country in which it is given. Those who know of the play can appreciate the magnitude of its production, local high school, will go to China next fall to take up her duties as missionary from the Congregational church of To-peka. She was accepted last November and her station will be near Pekin, the capital city of that country. Many from Edw.

McNeive passed away at his home in Delia last Saturday evening, Jan. 6, after an here will regret that she must! illness of a month with bronchitis. The deceased was born near Roscommon, Ireland, Sept. 9, 1839, a son of Martin McNeive and Alice Carley. In 1850 'he came with his parents to Staunton, Virginia, where he was employed as a stationary engineer on the Louis tunnel.

leave as her stay among us has been most pleasant, but since God has called her to other fields of service we express our hopes for a long period as Ambassador for the King. Presbyterian Church Notes for Jan. 1, 1917. Sunday schooj at 9:30. All are invited to come.

Christian Endeavor at leader, Arthur Jackson; topic, "Seeing the Good in Others." Phil. This is a fine subject. All are invited to come and help make this an interesting meeting. Special music. Committee, Mrs.

Burt Moore, Mrs. Macha, Mrs. Hess and Mrs. R. J.

McCoy; Membership Committee, Mrs. L. E. Area, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.

Tom Mc- Enerny, Mrs. Walter Krause; By-Laws and Constitution Committee, Mrs. Neece, Mrs. Itter and Mr. Zavodsky.

In 1859 he accepted the call of the West and came to Kansas, locating on a homestead near the present site of Lillis, on Irish Creek. Three years Miss Nellie Cunningham was a caller in Topeka Saturday. and the impression it must leave upon the beholder. Obermmergau had much affliction-that the people were about exterminated when they appealed to the Almighty and promised to produce the agony and crucifixion of Christ in reality every ten years if He would but free them from bondage and oppression. This He did and each ten years marks the enaction of the world's greatest drama.

Clarence Wells of was a caller in this riv Charley Bravence was a passenger to Topeka Tuesday morning. and Tuesday looking alter business interests. Charley House was a business caller in Emmett Monday. Fred Moore was a Topeka visitor Saturday last. Father McNeive was down from St.

Marys Sunday evening calling on relatives. Helen and Maurine Frisby visited relatives in Topeka Claude Miller is undergoing treatment for tonsilitis and will soon have his aednoids and tonsils removed. worth and was married to later he returned to Leaven-Miss Elizabeth Gleason on June 11, 1862. They united their efforts to build up a Christian home and commu-rl In the organization of the parish there Mr. McNeive donated the ten-acre site for the Irish Creek Church near the present town of Lillis.

In 1867 they moved to Cross Creek and established their present home. At the time there were no white N. J. Fuller shipped a con signment of cattle to the Kaif- Father O'Snllivan and Jo- sas City market last week and FOR SALE Folding bed; sanitary couch, oil stove and numerous other articles. See Wm.

T. Dowling left Tuesday morning for Kansas City to be in attendance at the Hardware Men's Convention, which is now in session. seph Massatt were callers in I brought back 88 head of year- lings to place in his feed lots. L. E.

Area. Topeka Friday between trains. people nearer than the Fathers at the college and recognized as the trusted friend of the early Indians and pio A Lesson in neers. He served in several public capacities, always with distinction and honor. Besides Eats wmte liime his devoted wife, the follow GOODS COLD ing children remain to mourn his loss, three; children having: died in infancy: Edward, Jos Mrs.

Margaret Vaughan of Delia, Sister Mary Romaine oi Mt. Carmel Academy, Wichita, The thermometer keeps skidding around, dropping and rising and when it gets down to zero aud below, why, and the Rev. Thomas A. McNeive, S. J.

St. Marys. Mr. McNeive is well known in St. Marys, having made that place his trading point for Underwear Pure and unadulterated groceries, clean and fresh, should be the kind you call for this year.

Have you ever stopped think how much lay in good groceries-your health, your wealth and your happiness. many years, until about eight years ago when he took up his residence in Delia. When the the kind that we have in stock, is the nearest thing to perfect comfort you can get, We have underwear for everyone in the family, and different prices and weights new stone church was being built along in 1881 in St. Marys Mr. McNeive gave generously of his means and time toward its construction.

His son, the Rev. Father McNeive, now pastor of this same church, can recall vividly three long summer weeks thirty-six years ago when he was required to haul sand for the church over which he now presides. The funeral took place Monday morning at the Sacred Heart Church in Delia, a solemn high requiem BRYAN CO. have groceries in bulk where you can see them and judge for yourself of the superior quality they are. mass being sung by the Rev Father.

McNeive. S. J. with Fa and Overshoes and Rubbers are essential to keep the feet dry and warm. We handle only the best material possible then Coats and Sweaters for both' men, women and children, the kind that are guaranteed to please in winter time needs ther Hoferer as deacon, Father Connor as Sub-Deacon and Father Hoffman Master of Ceremonies, Father Wallace, Father O'Sullivan, Father Kuhlman assisting in the sanc tuary.

The Rev. Father Kuhl man preached an eloquent eu logy upon1 the life of Mr. Mc Neive as a citizen, a Catholic and a father. Mr. McNeive was one of the first members of the St.

Marys branch of the C. M. and B. A. The pall-bearers were John We intend to make this year the biggest and best of our existence here for you and for us and a satisfied customer is our best advertisement.

See us. Shyne, Chas. Drees, Joseph Lenheer, Jerry Fitzpatnck, Martin and James McNeive, the latter being nephews of the Shoes your size and fit. Sample cut open to show you the quality stuff they are made of. Ke-member us when trying to keep warm.

deceased. The burial took place in the family lot in Mt. Calvery Cemetery near St. Marys. St.

Marys Star. John Lane and Ray Mauck attended the masquerade dance in Hoyt Wednesday night. CO. I. ZffilE DELIA, KANSAS John Moore has hppn admir ing the country for cattle and hogs to.

ship to the market, but reDOrts a scarcity Mnnr this A.