The Kansas Review from Randolph, Kansas • 1

VOL. I. ALL 4t PRINT RANDOLPH, RILEY COUNTY, KANSAS, MONDAY.SEFTEMBER 20, 1920. FOUR PAGES No. 3 FARMERS UNION PICNIC.

A picnic will be held all day and 4 evening Friday, Sept, 24, in Fancy Vale Park, under the auspices of the A good program is being arranged but i3 not yet complete. It will in-! elude Band Music, speaking by a num ber of prominent men, a big basket dinner at noon, one or more ball games and other amusements. I There will be a refreshment stand 1 CLEBURNE SCHOOL NOTES. Several of the high school students attended the Blue Rapids fair last week. Cecil Vilander and Verna Swan-son entered high school st Monday.

Cecil Vilander is a junioi und Verna Swangon a sophomore. The Agriculture class is busy mak-ig experiments with different seeds, to see if they will germinate and grow under certain conditions. A surprise party was given at the Victor Vilander home in' honor of Zcnobia and Donovan Vilander. The high school and eighth grade attended. The following students were absent because of the storm Friday: Carl and Lillian Bergsten.Gunhild Dahl, Elsie Fritzson and Raymond Nelson.

Raymond and Mildred Samuelaon were in Randolph Saturday. The girls in the Domestic Art class have been busy during the wst week sewing towels, holders and laundry tit''- 1 on the grounds. Everybody invited to come and enjoy an outing, hear the music and speaking, greet your friends and have a good time. Everybody in town is invited to assist in the preparations for the picnic and attend the picnic. Watch for further announcements in the issue of the paper r.ext Monday.

METHODIST E. CHURCH NOTES. Another beautiful Sunday has come and gone The holy Sabbath Day. The old Puritan idea of the Sabbath may have been a little strict but the greatest characters in American history were brought up in this kind of atmosphere. After all it is a mighty argument in its favor.

The Sunday school attendance at Cleburne was a little short because some of our folks were not at home but next Sunday we are going to do better. At Randolph there was a good attendance but not quite so many as the Sunday before. There was a real good crowd at Fancy Creek in the afternoon. The evening service at Randolph was well attended. The Sunday school picnic last Friday afternoon was a success and a fine crowd was present and we are sure that all who were there had a good time.

The new church at Cleburne is making some progress and we understand that the walls will be going up this week. The Ladies Aid at this place has been doing some good work since their organization. They have more than $100 in their treasury now and they are planning to add to this in the near future. Let us all remember the Rally Day service at Randolph the first Sunday in October. A good program will be on Wall Street when clerks and traders start to lunch.

Property damage will exceed it is said. The damage to the J. Pierpont Morgan bank being in excess of a half million. Government, state and city officials are bending every effort to run down the guilty. minutes after the explosion, which occurred at exactly, noon on Thursday, September 1G.

Many theories are advanced as to the cause of the explosion but all officials are of the opinion that it was the result of an infernal machine loaded with deadly TNT and timed to explode at noon the busiest hour The whole nation rocked with the news of the great bomb disaster at Broad and Wall Streets the financial center of the world when 31 persons were blown to bits and more than 300 injured by flying glass and debris. This picture the first published in this town, was taken less than ten oags. H. O. 0boum.

II. O. Osbourn, who formerly lived in Clay Center, died very suddenly with apoplexy Tuesday September 7, at Fort Dodge, la. The body was brought to Clay Center Friday, accompanied by Osbourn and two sons, Percy and Lloyd. The Osbourn family lived in Clay Center for several years and are quite well known over the county.

Last June they went to Ft. Dodge, where Mr. Osbourn was working at the time of hu death. He was the son of J. P.

Osbourn, deceased, and was born in Riley county March 25, 18G8 and was 52 years, 5 months and 25 days old. Besides his wife, Mr. Osbourn leaves five sons, Perry of Council Bluffs, Ray of Wakefield, Glenn of Clay Center, Percy and Lloyd of Ft. Dodge, to mourn his going. Funeral services were held at Wesley Chapel at May Day Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev.

Adams, pastor of the Green Methodist church, and burial was made in the May Day cemetery. Clay Center Times. GREEN Married. Miss Anna Forst of Irving and Joseph Tommer of Waterville were married at St. Joseph's Catholic church in Beatrice Wednesday evening, September 8.

Mr. Tommer is working in a garage in Beatrice where the young couple will go to housekeeping. Irving Leader. See army goods sale ad in this given, and you will enjoy it we are sure. Let us all remember the Epworth League next Sunday evening.

Let us help the young people by our presence and any assistance that we can give in the discussion of the lesson. Services next Sunday as follows: Cleburne, Sunday School 10 a.m., preaching 11 a.m. Fancy Creek, Sunday School 2 p.m., preaching 3 p.m. Randolph, Sunday School 10 a.m., Epworth League 7 p.m., preaching 7:45 p.m. RAY M.

BROWN, Pastor. Miss Lydia Roth of Bismark, N. spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Walter Ilabluetzcl. George Owen is attend college at Grand Island, Nebr.

John Ilofmann and family and Mrs. Tom Evans spent Thursday evening at Amel Nelsons. F. M. Jacobs has resigned as manager of the Co-Operative store.

M. Hurley of Leonardville is the new manager. Mr. and Mrs. David Ilabluetzcl and baby are visiting with Mrs.

Habluct-zel's parents at St. Joseph, at present. Kathrine Appleton, Harvey Oet-tinger and Marion Stribling are the Your Home and Its Furniture out of town students at high school here. The T. A.

cvl'. -met with A WHEREVER HE TRAVELS Heiderer Irulay atiernoon. Dainty refreshments oi" ice cream and cake were served. Miss Kate McKenzie of Clay Center spent Thursday between trains with friends here. John Ilofmann and family spent Wednesday evening at Walter Ilab-luetzcls.

The Violet Embroidery club met with Miss Martha Killian Thursday afternoon. Amel Nelson and family, Mrs. M. Ilofmann and Mr. and Mrs.

F. Trumpp and son Paul spent Sunday afternoon at Henry Ilofmanns. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth, Friday September 10, a daughter.

The U. B. Ladins Aid met with Mrs. Paul Mitchell Thursday. Mrs.

Amel Nelson invited fourteen little girls to help Beulah celebrate her seventh birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon, her anniversary being on Sunday. The afternoon was spent 'playing games after which lunch was served and the guests departed wishing Beulah many more happy birthdays. Mrs. M. Ilofmann returned home Saturday after- a week's visit with relatives at Burns.

C. Wieland and family and John Ilofmann and family drove to Salina Saturday to visit relatives. John Ilofmann and family and C. Wieland returned Sunday. Mrs.

Wieland and sons remained for a few days' visit. Fred Ilofmann and family took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hay. Chas.

Ilofmann and family of Clay Center spent Monday evening at Amel Nelsons. Self confidence marks the appearance of the BORN-TAILORED MAN. Wherever he travels, in any company, he has the feeling of being well dressed and the added satisfaction of knowing that he has received generous clothes value for his money. For over 44 years Born Value Tailoring has been the choice of men of good taste and good judgement men who know value and insist upon getting it. Today half a million well dressed men endorse Born Tailoring by their yearly patronage of 1 2,000 dependable Born dealers.

They spend less for clothes each year than the average man they buy clothes less frequently because Born Value Tailoring gives them so much true worth in woolen and workmanship. Let us show you the wide range of rich, reliable Born woolens and what $35, $40 or $45 will buy in a suit tailored to your individual measure in precisely the style you fancy your suit in every particular and guaranteed to satisfy in every detail. The word FURNITURE does not convey to you, possibly, at first reading, its real meaning. However, if you will for a moment stop to consider, it will be easily apparent that you as sociate more closely with your home furnishings than with anything else. How essential therefore to consult with those who make it their special endeavor to study this particular line.

For fall you need some things for the home. Come in and talk things over, we will make it mutually profitable. Two Paper ThU 'Veek. Subscribers to the Enterprise will receive this week papers, The Kansas Review printed Monday and The Enterprise printed Thursday. We have been publishing the Enterprise under very great difficulties for some time and recently we have been unable to get the size of news-print paper we need so have had to usP the smaller size.

This has made more pages necessary and then the reading matter has been crowded by the advertising. We hope by the new arrangement to get news to the subscribers more promptly and also to have space for more reading matter. Recently country news letters have been crowded over from one week until the next when they lose much of their new3 value. We will appreciate it if correspondents will mail their letters as frequently as convenient, and they will be published in the next issue after being received. In this way the news will be gotten to the readers while it is news.

Fritz Lindbloom of near Cleburne has a concrete basement for a new barn completed. Last July his barn was destroyed by fire but he got his insurance and is rebuilding. H. C. BECKMAN Chelander Son YOU'LL LIKE TO TRADE THERE..