The Junction City Union du lieu suivant : Junction City, Kansas • Page 2

of the afternoon was a fish pond in which each guest received a favor. Light refreshments were served. Two young men who live south of town are regular Sunday night callers in town. Last Sunday they called as usual, but were unable to get home, so the young ladies had callers day and Tuesday nights also. They managed to get back to "the dear old farm" Wednesday.

New spring hats have arrived in town. A variety of shapes are shown. The derby sailors are perhaps the smartest for early spring wear. The head sizes are remarkably small. false hair and rats will have to be discarded in order to wear them.

The Kensington Club met last night with Miss Katherine Meinhardt. In addition to the club members, Mrs. H. P. Ziegelasch of Clay Center, was a guest.

Miss Minnie Overhoff entertained the Y. P. E. society last night at her home on West Seventh street. After an evening at games and music light refreshments were served.

Miss Adah Thompson entertained the Five and Two Club Thursday ening, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Chase. A two-course lunch was served. Mrs. Theodore H.

Weiderholt of Salina will arrive next week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hemenway. Invitations have been sent out by Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Calkin to the marriage of their daughter, Bertha, to Mr. Ralph King, on Tuesday, March 5.

With all these perfectly nice girls in Junktown, one chap has chosen a Salina maiden. He is to erect a cottage shortly on South Jefferson street. Mrs. J. Dudley Brown of Kansas City arrived Wednesday for a visit (First Pi o.

March 1, 1912.) AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. SALE OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY Superintendent's Office, Omaha, Feb. 21, 1912. To All Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the property, as per list below, now remaining unclaimed or otherwise, in offices of the American Express Company, at different points in the State of Kansas, will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder, at Junction City, on the 23rd day of March next, unless the same shall be called for and charges paid thereon. G.

D. PATTERSON, Assistant Superintendent. F. C. FLEMING, Agent at Junction City, Kan.

Abilene--Sarah Stoker. Grt. Western Stove T. G. Hall, T.

Beagle--G. W. Carey, R. R. Nickell, Hines, G.

Hopper, R. Hawkins, J. HolL. J. Smith.

lincraft, Jones Son, S. H. Kiser, C. E. Belleville- -Arbintruss A.

B. Leonard.S. Litchfield, I. Lowenstein, G. Bachelor, Bank, J.

Bylych, Bi. McDonald, Manning, McGuire Toney Meyers, National Hebert Tedro. S. Mehl, W. E.

Minney, Nat. Beloit--Arts Crafts, shop of; M. Military Home. H. B.

Nabor, J. D. Olive, Bennett, J. B. Bowen, W.

Cooke, S. E. R. Springe, H. Stevenson, F.

Sulligent, Calhoun, Dullam, C. R. S. Thomas, P. Tuar, Wulfekuhler S.

Emilia Herman, Ed James, Kinery: Bank (2), J. W. Wallace, Sons, Lawrence, J. W. E.

Moreland, Lincoln Center--F. A. Hilton, E. A. Ray Morris, Miss Matteson, J.

H. Mills, Lohman, Homer Taylor. O'Brien A. Range, J. Steere, B.

Lindsborg J. Dauber, Hogstrom Speoss. Lindsborg P. W. P.

H. Beverly--J. R. DeFord. Wentworth.

Blue Rapids- -Thos. Baxter, C. D. Linwood--A. A.

Quinlan, F. E. Trapp. Smith, L. R.

Vaughn. Manhattan- R. H. Brady, M. Davison, Bogue--G.

Forgey, G. A. Hoffman, G. Dubinsky W. Freed, B.

F. KopW. Meyers, Norrish A. G. Sutter, penheffer, May Pride, Hi.

Snyder, Wilcox Co. Lena Scott, L. Taylor, E. White. Bonner Springs--G.

C. Smith. McAllister--P. E. Munn, Reme.

Brook S. Walters. Me McPherson--J. Gibson, V. Haines, Bunker Hill- -Ellsworth M.

E. Co. Ed. Ralston, S. F.

Sterrett. -H. A. Smith. -Chas.

Pronton. Centerville- L. Adams. Mineral- A. Bowman, Jas.

BrenChanute-Chanute Steam Dye Works. nan, J. Brenlaugh, J. E. Burki, Mrs.

Cherryvale- J. C. Gilmore Sone, H. Chas. Burroughs, A.

W. Edmistou, M. S. Mustard. A.

Hanson, H. C. Jones, F. Reinhart, Chetopa- Knapp Fell, E. S.

Mitten, Anna Smith, Supt. of Schools, WesterM: A. Owens, S. O. Swagerey, G.

Wor- veit Justice. rell. Minneapolis- Geo. Middgely, V. C.

Clay Center--G. H. Anderson, E. Shaft, H. Veal.

Hedin, T. Householder, Keith, J. Moran--J. Blair, H. Frederickson, A.

McMahan. M. Smith, H. B. (3).

Cleburne- Cleburne Mere. Co. (7), A. Oakley--C. W.

Winslow. Hillyer. Onaga- W. S. Wilson.

Clyde--H. W. Reely, Palco- -T. McCashin. Coffey A.

T. Armstrong, J. Perry- C. Hindle. S.

Browne, A. G. Carter, Coffeyville Paola- -Brown Refner, Ed. FitzFurniture T. M.

Calvert, Lee Craw- gerald, Wm. Holding. ford, Chamerlain Mere. H. L.

Parker--W. J. Franks, J. D. McRoe, Davis, Geo.

W. Guntz, Gregg Goodrich, W. C. Oldfield, J. Follette, L.

C. Hall, L. Hallsey, H. L. Younger.

Heindman, C. J. Hale, Chas. Jones (2), Parsons--A. I.

Alpier, J. C. Brown, Dr. B. E.

Johnson, Jordon F. D. P. H. Conrad, Fletcher Cowherd Auto.

F. V. Kennedy, H. C. Leete, Rev C.

F. H. C. Cook, Doughman Rust, M. Moore, C.

W. Mitchell, Frank Dickerson, Everett Ellis, Foley Ry. land, B. Mausan, H. C.

Morrell, Ptg. H. I. Hall, J. P.

Harris, Im ville, H. A. Near, M. Newman, 0. K.

perial Mfg. Co. (2), International Har. Mach, A. M.

O'Neill, Liberty, L. V. Manspeaker, Key Rowan, Learl Laundry, W. P. Ross, Dr.

A. Rob-, Ryans Laundry, L. E. Stockdale, R. H.

ertson, Mrs. Rowolett, J. A. Rogers, H. Strain, S.

Smith, John Turner, W. P. Smith, Sunflower Glass Sellers Talbot, G. J. Waggoner, L.

Smith, Dr. Shipp, Wells J. Wad, C. ran, Wilkerson. Pittsburg---J.

R. Burnett, C. F. Cross, Granger, T. W.

Jensen, Degan Durey Hrd. Jack Colby--A. A. C. D.

Odell, W. W. Wasley. Goff, Jokel A. F.

Labfarth, E. F. Collyer- J. J. Herbert, Ada Lucas.

Porter, H. Worminster, W. Wahl, E. Columbus--G. Bingham, Marie Hood, Sefton.

L. Hudson, D. B. Martin, Beese Poul- Plainville-C. D.

Farrier, S. Gamm, les, F. N. Stiles, C. Skuger.

May B. Henry, T. A. Hickman, PlainConcordia- H. Altehaff, W.

G. ville R. M. Rouse, M. M.

Smith. Cartney, Frank Conley, D. R. Cough- Quinter-Agent, L. E.

Grippen. lin (3), H. Gray, E. T. Green, Ken- Randolph--H.

Kern, J. G. nesky Drug Co. Russell--M. Brumgarde, Geiser M.

Council Grove--E. Bargas, E. For- H. B. Joseph, W.

J. Lind, A. Witzland, W. Hosteller, L. H.

Wartz, M. E. ling. Ward. Arallo, T.

Barnholdt, P. Culver- -B. Bernbeck, E. Dawson, Beaddin, N. Recindy, A.

K. Butler, F. J. M. Haley, A.

Simons, Van Tine. W. Cracroft, J. A. Clark, Ekstrander B.

E. Detroit--J. Dunlope. S. Co.

(2), Enterprise, The, H. A. Dunlap- Ellis--R. -Fred Davis, A. Ryman.

Gestring. Jas. Haggerty, B. Holinquist, Blaughan, F. L.

Gower, S. R. Honeyett, B. Kingarossa, Lee MerC. E.

Hill, Ward Holmes, J. Markey, cantile E. R. Little, E. M.

Mang, Ed Morrison, Frank Speed, C. H. Sykes. H. J.

Reikse, Dell Richards, S. W. Ellsworth--M. D. Bush, Clark, C.

Schulenberg, H. H. ThrogCrukshank, M. Joplin. martin.

Elsmore- Scammon- Bertha Hadden. Emporia- G. C. W. Selma- W.

Jacket, B. Reed. King, W. J. Shaw.

Skiddy- -Alta Hill. Erie--Miss A. Chamberlin, C. F. St.

Paul--F. McBride. Stone. Soldier--J. Kirkpatrick (2), Lucas Fort Scott- -Mildred Brubaker, W.

H. Bros. Dyer, L. F. Davis, Gerald Fitzgerald, Solomon- -Fred Ream, L.

R. Vaughn. Goodland Hotel, Lewis Herford, K. C. Stockdale- -J.

H. Sweet, Ray Springer. Book and J. D. Kilpatrick, A.

Studley--Grace Merriwether. Kline, Son, Glendale, St. Marys -Mo. Kan. Tel.

Co. C. W. Langston, M. Toland, W.

'T. Mon- Sylvan GroveS. R. Lawson. oham.

L. Meyerbart, A. A. McDonald, -Pettijohn B. Rollinger.

Tescott-McLaren Son, E. N. ShadGalena- Norton, Jos. Piper. wick, L.

A. Stall. Gas--B. Carnes, Cherokee Z.I Tonganoxie--J. Granonlis.

Martha Sherman, John Slackhouse, E. Topeka- E. Bruner, M. Bryant, J. W.

T. Wilson. Blair, J. R. Boyd, Guy Brown, Central Glasco-R.

E. Necco, W. A. Pearce. R.

E. D. J. Clark, C. W.

CardGorham--J. G. Brenner, J. J. Den- well, T.

Curry, S. J. Crumbine, Carning. ron, M. S.

Erion, Jno. Frezise, W. A. Grainfield-C. Bank.

Farron, E. E. Fairchilds, F. R. Hays, V.

Jasper Hicks, Grantville- F. C. Whitehead. C. S.

Holingrene, D. Green--Chas. Golden. Hund, Historical Pub. Co.

(3), Jensen Grinnell- -A. J. Sprague. Mfg. G.

Kinistenson, F. E. Kubik, Harper -Ammon Garage, Etta Bower Knights of P. E. E.

Keenan, Lavin G. J. Hartz, E. E. Lear.

Rake, C. B. Mickles, Thos. Morley, Hartford--B. Neal (2).

Claude Mustin, Wm. Mitchell, W. H. Hepler-H. Porter, E.

L. Thompson Mathney, Missouri Paper House, E. D. (5). Osborne (2), T.

R. Oldham, C. G. PeterHays Flesher J. C.

Farley, P. son, O. Clarence Pye, Porter, W. V. Jantzen, C.

R. Longbrake, A. M. Me- Pashal, J. M.

Padgett, Paines Mfg. D. Kie, J. F. McClure, Geo.

Philips Son, Rep. T. C. Dr. Robert, A.

Romine, Reuters Rupin, S. Red Cross Rumley J. H. Richardson, Dr. Simminger, W.

R. Wallace, C. M. Robt. Reeves, O.

L. Seeman, Renner, Stoker Newell, Chas. Springer, J. W. Warm.

Hill City-Legore Revielle, J. C. Stubbs, J. Sutherland, J. Saunooke, N.

Van Pelt. W. Scherer, Smith Truss (3), H. N. O.

Know- Sloan, Ed. Stigall, Stitch-in-Time Holton- B. Gardner, R. Smith. J.

F. Stanton, W. Thomson. F. Tincher, Mevers, E.

H. Hoxie-Nelson Long, E. G. Pearson, Roht. Wakeeney- Ure, Lee K.

-Gould Wilson, Bal. Geo. Valve Wilson. F. Wicant.

Humboldt- Boone, Fred Ernst, D. Hastings, W. F. Swiggart, H. J.

N. E. Elliott, G. A. Lemort, W.

McKar- Trowbridge (2), H. D. Wheeler, Wied Mav Rinert. man Wakeeney Garage A. nan.

V. Barker, H. F. Waldron -C. E.

Dombaugh (2), W. A. Independence- J. Bloom, Perry Bunvor, J. O.

Darnell, Sid Dunlap. J. B. Hamlin, I. A.

Richardson, Gottlieb (2), W. P. Hites, W. A. Johnh- W.

J. Tripp, W. D. Vanbuskirk, E. G.

son. back, M. T. Jiencke, Shoet. N.

King. Smith, J. H. J. Tim- Lein- WalkerWilson.

Peter Brown, C. C. Herman. merman. J.

S. Wallace, H. S. Winner, Walnut--J. Collins, T.

Towe. C. D. Wyatt, Will Ward. White -Norvell Son, TorgeIola- -Brigham Hdw.

Editor son. Daily Register, E. P. Fuller, R. Gray Wamego- Ross, Kalm J.

C. Great John G. Co. Ira Hill, A. Metcalf, Metz.

B. McDaniels, J. W. Morgan, J. Mor- Weskan-T.

M. Diekson. Samuels. J. G.

Simons. Wheaton- -W. H. Tunison. gan.

Irving -Carl Wichita- Brooks Tire E. BrockJunction City-H. H. Bash, J. K.

Ber- er, Brown Conel Borough C. B. Huston, V. Masson, J. F.

inson. J. Crawford, B. F. Cook, Pearl gen, ters Mele, 'Haw.

Co. Russell, A. L. Voyer (2), Wa- erett, J. C.

H. A. Edward, Cox, J. T. Crook, A.

Dame, EvC. Grover. Mike Goman, J. W. Gillispie, B.

Kanopolis- J. Lovetero, H. N. Snedd, Gomey, T. D.

Goodwin, J. A. Hall, Kan. Geo. Upeton.

Selling Kevon Block, Kalin, Kincaid- J. E. Scruggs. C. Lane.

W. Leoverd, W. E. McKee, G. La Harpe- Green, Hack- Miller.

Peerless Laundry (3), Perfecney Son. tion Cycle J. M. Perry, E. Rice, F.

Larkinburg- -E. L. Whistler. L. Robison.

G. S. Stinson, G. H. Stager, Damar- H.

Malone. W. R. Stewart, G. T.

Steele, Van WadJ. Lansing--R. D. Burns. din Pharmacy.

Wichita P. Wheeler Lawrence- John Dohran, Franklin, Motter Land Weaver C. A. D. Fairley, Lawrence National ita D.

B. C. M. C. Woodford, G.

Bank. T. Wooten, Wichita Vinegar Co. Leavenworth Geo. Allen.

C. J. Attig, Wilson- W. S. Shodenburg, E.

Yost. P. Ditzell Bubb, C. Channing, Clark Yocemento- J. Molmar.

M. P. Donahue, C. Goodvan, Best for Breakfast CREAM of Rye for the morning good- meal -different starts the day right. Tastes the oatmeal you are tired of 10 soggy overplus of starch.

Four times as nutritious as corn flakes and every a spoonful tasty, satisfying morsel. Cream of HEALTH" Rye EAT IT FOR Science warns against ready prepared foods full of dust and germs. must be cooked, therefore is always wholesome. Gives Cream of Rye perfect food. Soft, easily digested flakes Sweetens full of and the vitalizes kind of the nourish- entire strength without taxing the stomach- made of whole rye--the (ream ment that makes you feel good.

digestive tract. Fine for breakfast also makes the at best cookies, muffins and bread. Children relish it. Ask for Cream of Rye your grocers. in the Package Look for plated the teaspoon beautiful rye packed pattern with Free Spoon Right silver Cream of Rye.

This handsome spoon would itself cost you more than desired. price of the package. Exchangeable for other pieces of silverware if MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL I Minneapolis, Minn. HANDSOME of Rye FREE RIGHT IN THE PACKAGE THEUNION By JOHN MONTGOMERY SON. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1912.

Society Events The George Washington idea was prettily carried out Friday evening in the bridge dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boon and Mr. and Mrs. Warren C.

Dumm at the Boon home on Jackson street. Red carnations, ferns, cherries and hatchet place cards were used effectively. The assisting friends were Mrs. L. S.

Sargent, Mrs. L. R. King and Miss Katharine Thomen. The guests included Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Bingham, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Durand, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Montgomery, Mr.

and Mrs. R. B. Fegan, Mr. and Mrs.

I. M. Platt, Dr. and Mrs. W.

A. Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Kregar, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Thompson, Mr.

and Mrs. H. G. West, Mr. and Mrs.

T. G. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Harkness, Dr. and Mrs. F. W.

O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Pegues, Mr.

and Mrs. Hal Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pierce, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ritter, Mr.

and Mrs. R. O. Thomen, Mr. and Mrs.

P. G. Volz, Dr. and Mrs. W.

S. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. 0. A.

Hutchings, Mrs. George C. Rockwell of San Fran- Miss Amy Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Green, and Mr. Montgomery Harris were married at the home of the bride, 2201 Virginia avenue, Kansas City, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The house was beautifully decorated throughout and in the drawing room, where the ceremony took place, the walls were banked with palms and Australian tree ferns. During the entrance of the bridal party Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Mrs.

Harris, the groom's mother. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The Rev. Charles Anderson read the Lutheran ring service, with a subdued accompaniment of Ludwig's "Memories." The bride wore a gown of chiffon over white satin with trimming of duchesse lace. Her veil was caught with lilies of the valley and an arm bouquet of bride's roses was carried.

Miss Alva Smith was the maid of honor, and Mr. Raymond Barrows the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are graduates of the University of Kansas and will make their home in Lawrence.

Kansas City Mrs. Thomas F. Hogan was hostess at a charming luncheon Saturday, given in compliment to Mrs. W. H.

Mackey of Leavenworth. Red carnations and asparagus ferns were used as a centerpiece. The favors were red carnations. Following the luncheon. the afternoon was spent in conversation and Mrs.

Hogan favored her guests with several violin selections. Mrs. Robert Crail of Maryville, rendered several delightful piano solos. The guests included Mrs. W.

H. Mackey of Leavenworth, Mrs. Robert Crail of Maryville, Mrs. J. B.

Callen, Mrs. George C. Rockwell of San Francisco, Mrs. Bunker of Mexico, Mrs. H.

E. Montgomery, Mrs. L. R. King, Mrs.

Grey Kennedy and Mrs. J. C. Scott. Mr.

and Mrs. F. D. Coryell gave a (lovely dinner Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. W.

H. Mackey of Leavenworth. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Horace M.

Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Pegues, Mr.

and Mrs. Y. Y. Young, Mr. and Mrs.

S. W. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. O.

F. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. L. R.

King, Mr. and Mrs. Hale P. Powers, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Callen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.

Montgomery, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Yates, Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Coryell, Mrs. W.

H. Mackey, Mrs. W. A. Bingham and Mr.

and Mrs. R. O. Thomen, Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred I.

Boone, Being unable to solve why some people's money is so much better than others, we Pass It Along. It all looks alike to us. 1 gallon Sorghum .40 CASTLEMAN'S GROCERY Colonel and Mrs. Guilfoyle entertained with a dinner party Thursday evening. Gilly flowers were the table decorations, a compliment to the colonel, who during his cadet days at the Point was given the name of "Gilly Flower." The place cards were adorned with the Guilfoyle crest.

Green and white predominated in the details of the dinner. The evening was passed in an informal way. The guests were Captain and Mrs. Walker, Captain and Mrs. Hamilton, Captain and Mrs.

Cowin, Captain and Mrs. Noble, Lieutenant and Mrs. Camp, and the host and D. A. Rus- sell News.

Mrs. J. C. Scott and Mrs. Robert Crail of Maryville, Mo.

Mrs. Coryell was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Homer P. Ransdell, and Miss Grace Spencer. Mrs.

John F. Northrup entertained Ye Goodlie Companie Wednesday at 1 o'clock luncheon. The center piece, which represented a miniature Japanese garden, a wee tree bedecked with Japanese lanterns on a mirror, and surrounded by Jap dolls, was very unique. Tiny Japanese flags, parasols and chrysanthemums, were used in the several courses, carrying the Japanese idea out perfectly. Mrs.

Northrup had the following ladies for her guests in addition to the club members: Mrs. W. H. Mackey of Leavenworth, Mrs. Warren C.

Dumm and Mrs. Oscar Maetlock. The Ad Volens met Wednesday with Mrs. Harry Pierce: at her home on Hix Hill. After an afternoon at bridge a delightful luncheon was served.

Exquisite candelabra holding pink shaded candles and pink roses adorned the center of the table. The favors were baskets of pink roses and ferns. The cluny doilies were over pink and the color was further carried out in serving. Mrs. Pierce was assisted by her sisters, Misses ces and Nina Crawford.

In addition to the club members Mrs. George C. Rockwell and Mrs. Fred Hemenway were Mrs. S.

E. Mead entertained the Social Twelve Tuesday with a very pretty luncheon at 1 o'clock. Red and white carnations and southern smi- lax were used in table decoration. The assisting friends were Mrs. Blaine Miller, Mrs.

Harry Deighan, Misses Lenore O'Reilly and Katherine Meinhart. In addition to the club members Mrs. Mead had the following ladies for her guests: Mrs. W. H.

Mackey of Leavenworth, Mrs. Robert Crail of Maryville, Mrs. J. C. Scott, Mrs.

W. H. Thompson and Mrs. John Montgomery. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.

Wm. Ziegelasch entertained a number of ladies at a Kensington in honor of Mrs. H. P. Ziegelasch of Clay Center.

The guests included Mrs. S. Ziegler, Mrs. Frank Brower, Mrs. Mann, Mrs.

Volkman, and Miss Lenore O'Reilly. A delicious two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Ziegelasch was assisted by her daughter, Miss Minnie. Miss Lee Gynne of El Paso, was the honor guest at a Lyric line party Wednesday evening given by Miss Louise Rathert.

Following the show the guests were taken to Loeb's, where light refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Lee Gynne, Blanche Baker, Grace Spencer, Margaret Clarke and Eolia Spencer. Mrs. W. H.

Mackey was the honor guest at a beautiful luncheon Monday given by Mrs. L. R. King at her home on Adams street. Pink rose buds were used as a center piece for the table.

Mrs. King was assisted by Mrs. Harry Montgomery. The guests were limited to the intimate friends of Mrs. Mackey.

The Afternoon Bridge Club was entertained Wednesday at 1 o'clock luncheon by Mrs. A. C. Baker at her home on West Fifth street. Yellow jonquils were used prettily in table decorations.

Mrs. Baker was assisted by Mrs. A. Rubin. Mrs.

D. N. Hicks and Miss Paula Hicks were guests in addition to the regular club members. Wednesday Miss Marieta Sargent entertained a number of her little school friends from 4:30 to 7 at her home on West Eighth street. The occasion was her birthday anniversary.

A feature IS YOUR MONEY Why are you not as capable of saving money as the average man with a bank account at this bank? He has money to his credit; he saved it in little dribs, sometimes by doing without little things he would like to have had; he has the money IN A BANK ACCOUNT You can do as well, or better. Just a case of getting started and staying with it. You can make the start with one dollar or the loose change you have in your pocket. Come in today and open up an account At The Home State Bank with Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Miller on West Fifth street. Mrs. Robert Crail, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

-C. Scott on West Third street, left today for her home in Maryville, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. L.

R. King will entertain a few friends this evening at. a 7 o'clock dinner. Mrs. W.

A. Bingham will entertain a few ladies tomorrow evening for Mrs. W. H. Mackey of Leavenworth.

The Ad Volens will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George H. Hemenway on West Second street. One couple in town is to have dates Sunday night only during Lent. Boys, come to the high school auditorium March 7 and 8, and find out how to win them by wireless.

Italian count in town! Count di Lucca will appear in "Won by Wireless." High school auditorium March 7 and 8. Crispette MANUFACTURING COMPANY DELICIOUS LUXUROUS FOOD Fresh Every Day For Sale by all Enterprising Merchants Crispette Times. cisco. OVER ANY KIND AURORA THEATER OF SIGNS FRANK A. SMITH THE SIGN MAN CLOTH SHOW BANNERS CARDS Meritorious Service Our bank has prospered with the times.

Its methods are such as to meet today's requirements. We solicit your business on the basis of meritorious services. The one sure way to save money is by depositing it in a responsible bank is a sure way to prevent it from burning holes in your pockets. We would like to have your bank account whether large or small. Absolute safety, excellent service and courteous treatment are among the good things for which this bank is noted.

First National Bank..