The Benton Bulletin from Benton, Kansas • 1

nnft 122 Volume JJenion, IJutler County, Ivansus. Nov. lllh 1915. Number 2. BENITO nTTT.

LJ DUUiJiJ LOCALS 1 1 him to live in perfect love and call to her those of us who are to follow. Leota Mildred Leeder was born near Benton Kansas, August 3rd. 1904, and departed this life November 6th. 1915, being aged 11 years, 4 months and 3 days. All during her sickness she was patient, never complaining and when asked how she felt, she was always alright.

The last sentence she uttered was, "Mamma kiss me." She leaves her father, mother brothers, Loren and Robert, two grand-fathers and grand-mothers, uncles and aunts, ondahost of other dear Leola Lecder Passes I5e-, yond. The hearts of tye people of our vicinity were saddened Saturday evening by the report of the death of little Leota Leeder who dted at her home north west of Benton at five o'clock Saturday afternoon. Sometime ago the fact liecameknown that this little girl could not recover from the disease that had gripped her, she seemed to become stronger "and was able to be about again, but last week became suddenly worse and as the shades of evening were drawing the angels called and took the little life to him who gave it. A SAFE BANK. When men send out circulars with fairy tales of 600 or 153 or 50 per cant, per annum, the financial investor had better put his money in the bank It is better to be sure' of 4 per cent, and one's principal thm to luxuriate on 150 percent, dividends for Uro or three weeks, and then lose both dividends and' Tribune, Editorial.

How True The Above Article. Clyde McGre was in ElDorado on business Tuesday. John Lane was in El Dorado Wednesday. Grace Nichols did Mrs. J.

E. Nichols of Wichita spent Sunday with Joe Nichols and fam ily. Ray White'cotton returned from Cassoday Wednesday after a visit with. friends Jas Biley came in from El-Dorado Wednesday evening to visit with home folk, Ira Applegate of Norton Co. is Funeral services were held at i kV fJ visiting with his brother, W.

Applegate. FOR Second hand friends to mourn her loss. Funeral services were conducted by S. E. Hendrickspn at the Christian church in the midst of a large concourse of friends.

Interment was made.in the Benton Cemetery. Can you not call to mind men who have wasted their entire sustenance on some crazy "get rich quick" scheme the Christian church Monday afternoon by Rev. Henbrickson and the little body laid to rest in the Benton Cemetary. A dainty little rose bud born by a stately bush one bright morning opened its pettals spreading its perfume to the breeze and looking out into the world thought it is sweet to live. A laborer passing saw the rose and smiled 'jr.

it heating stove. Cream Separator good as new. Good buggy with pole. W. Applegate, While swinging from the rings on the play ground at the Benton school ground last Friday iorenoon, Loren Stareck fell and broke his left arm.

He was taken to a yhysician who re ry5 To Give Supper. The Ladies Benevolent Society of the M. E. church will serve a general supper at the Presbyterian church building Thursday evening November the 18th. Come and get a good supper, Let us care or your investments.

You may have tines of thinking that this old Bank is i slow. But paste this in your hat brother. She is safe. i as he thought of the fragrance and beauty of the flower and stoping plucked it from its parent bush and carriee it with him far duced the fracture. H.

Lockard, J. R. Crump and rnce zo cents. across the great city to his home The Benton State Bank. where his little daughter lay sick.

Ben Mason went to El Dorado to do Jury service Tuesday. Mr. Crump returned the same day, his profession exempts him from The rose cheered the little tot in her last hours and made her Box Supper. The Philolethean class- are going to give a box supper at the I. O.

0. F. Hall, Thursday evening November 25th. Boyd New JMI Jury service. Capital and Surpluss $22,000.00 passing easier.

The rose fell unnoticed to the floor and wither State and Ccutily Depository. com, our auctioneer, has beeen secured to sell the boxes. FARM SOLD. The Mrs. Spellman farm sold at public auction this afternoon.

L. S. Naftzger of the South west State Bank of Wichita was the buyer. The price was $59.50 per acre or $9,520.00. Boyd Newcom cried the sale.

ing died. Like the rose, a young life has been taken from our midst but the life has not been in vain it filled its mission and many smiles and kind deeds have been droped as the days passed by and God in his infinate mercy has looked down and seen fit to take the little flower home with Si Dave Cannon of Red Rock Oklahoma, visited with Jim Cannon and wife this week. He returned to Wichita Thursday where his wife is in the Hospital. W. E.

TURNER Undertaker, Expert Embalmer and funeral director. GBXXJA11Y. Phones: Res. no. 88 Office no.

31. El Dorado, Kans. Sylvia Esther North was born December 28 th. 1853, at Wash burn Illinois. Died in Wichita Livery Kansas, November 8th.

1915, aged 61 'years, 10 months and 8 days. She was united in marriage to John McCriser Jnly 29th, if a I Knoles and Haase, Props. tu Oldham Wigginton Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 1877. To this union was born 12 AUTO LIVERY, DRAY TRANSFER! children 4 girls and 8 boys, fi We prepare and ship bodies day or night.

Phone, HlDorado 19 from 7 a. having died in infancy, sons and 3 daughters and a husband St I i Benton, Kans. m. to 6 p. in.

Night Phone EiDoraJo 134. il. T. WI(i(iINTON, Mr. 3 -I are left to miss the absence of a foil D5ezzi5151i 51f51ncSni 15 0 Wall Paper Sale.

devoted mother and loving wife. She was converted at the age of 13 and joined the Christian church and remained a constent. Christian all these years. She has been a great sufferer for the last three years, but has been cheerful and patient always: meeting you with a smiling face and cheerful words, and as she wasnearing the end she talked constantly of Heaven and begged to go. She leaves 4 sisters and ane brother, her father and mother having proceeded her to the other world.

0 0 We have just recieved a Shipment of Mens sheap skin lined coats at $4.75, come in and let us show you them. Plenty of cotton flannel gloves, and Ball Band Overshoes. We will offer all Paper now on hand at a greatly reduced Price. We want to make room for the spring line which we have bought. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TWO MORE FORDS SOLD.

Medworth and McGrew sold Fords last week to John Holder and C. H. McCune. Both have been driveing their cars and are becoming quite experts. Fords are hard to get our dealers have thern on hand for immediate delivery.

1 S. E. Corey, The Shoe Man. I'll 0 0 OOOOOOOGOGCOOOpGOOOOOQOCOO 3jDijDlCZ3ia a.