Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS
Newspaper Page Text
2, KANSAS, ILUiClX sr, laii Id ioassoN cxMJjmr boy . PROSPERS IN GREELEY BANK Th Greeley Granitic telU tn week of the euccese of C. A. Rohrer, a, Dickinson county noy. oin r. and Mr Rohrer are . graduates of hi Minntr hlrh school. The Gra- ' Dhlc says: C. Rohrer of Lawrence and C. A. TLtArar of thia city, sold their three- fonrtht Interest in the Bank of . r:rlnT last week to L. T. Markley of nillmin CUT. Mo.: H. C. Honan vice president of the Mercantile Na- 4nn hunk In Kansas city,. and Euxene Davis, a stockholder of : the Southwest National bank In Kan - sas City. C. A. Rohrer will remain in thA bnk as long as Mr. Markley needs him, up to 60 days. C. A Rohrer also sold his residence proP' rtv to Mr. Markley. Mr. Rob- , rer has not definitely decided on bis plans for the future but expects to take a vacation and incidentally ; handle real estate "and look after 1 and Dr. Munford's Interest In -an oil land proposition' In Desota Parish. La. Under the Judicious management . of : Mr. Ronrer, the Bank of Greeley has prospered well. He states that the deposit were 156,000 when he came here five Tears ago. The official statement , of ' the bank, published in another column, shows that the deposits now r $136,000. Mr, Rohrer has also been mayor of the city two terms. Be has shown himself to be progres sive and has done much to upbuild the town, both as a citizen and an official. - Many expressions of regret are heard that he and his excellent wife are to leave Greeley. FIRE MARSHAL MUST REPORT ALL THE FIRES. Given Power to Inspect Handing and Order Chaagw. . The cltr fire marshal of Kansas under the new law, have their Juris diction increased and also have a number of new duties to perform. The report of the regular Inspections due April 1, will be the last filed with the bureau of labor, and all subseauent reports will go to the state fire commissioner. Under the law enacted by the last legislature, the Jurisdiction of the fire marshals in cities of the second class Is en- mo! iiA u. Uin larged from the fire limits to the I ' city limits and the city fire marshal equipped with Sif tef will nnw aiithnr!r.A in tnRTlflet and I ' ... UV . ru . - No Extra Charge (or sugar bin ABILENE CHILDREN FIGURE IN ELOPMENT. fjeft Saturday and "Have Not Been ' ' Located.'' ' Sherman Swanson, aged 17, and Uaoma Sauer, age 14, pulled of what is usually called an elopement Sat urday evening and have not been seen since. They disappeared Sat urday evening and a thorough search of the town was not able to disclose them. They were seen last about 10 o'clock In the evening and it is thought that they took the night train west. ' The O. L. Moore residence on North Buckeye can be bought if taken soon at a very low price. See ti w wilnnn at Reflector. tf order repairs and Improvements or metal changes made in any building in town. This refers more particularly Crystal glaSS COtfee, to electric wiring, condition of flues . . . . . and removal of trash which accumu- iea 8a" anU Spice jars late, in cellars and barns and Hwith patent air-tight ways a fire menace. This will mean I r lot of work for the fire marshals, IliHo. mpftil linoH hrfA especially In towns the size of Abl-1 llene where they are usually mem- and cako drawer biff vera u & iuq iwm ucih.uvu.wi fire marshal received no pay for this dish and Supply CUp insp'ection of buildings, and it ltt not . Job for which there are many ap- uuaru pot auu Keiue plicants. cunhoard In addiUon to the above duties. cuPooara. the fire marshal must visit me scene of each fire, Inspect It, ascer tain the probable cause, the amount of Insurance carried, the amount ot damage, and many other things. He makes a report of this and forwards it to the state fire commissioner and is allowed 50 cents for each report. The fire marshals are appointed by the mayors of the towns In which they serve. Henry Engle is fire marshal of Abilene. i" fH a Irs allSiSl : . . .... i . i Table Extension top table is covered with pure aluminum not pois ous zinc or nickel. You have knife and linen drawers, pan racks, bread and meat board rolling pin rack handy utensil hooks a clock-face want list. The cabinet comes apart to clean closes tight when not in use. Miracle Workers in 500,000 Homes V Clulp Qpno Moridav MorriiiiC At last the Hoosiers are'here !, For months we've been trying to get permission to organize this Hoosier Club. Women all over Abilene and Dickinson county have been waiting patiently. Our oDDortunitv has arrived. Next week vou and a few other women who come earlv can own a Hoosier Kitchen I J !, W I" The Advantage of Ooid Roller Di Cabinet on payment of $1.00. You can have it delivered at once to use and enjoy, just by -joining our Hoosier Kitchen ' .' ShapitAnlncr? '' '' ' I faking tnK ' ' "' ' ' HAVE YOU INVESTIGATED Cabinet Club. v. ,-. . r . . , f Onlyt$i.oo is the membership fee weekly dues are $i.oo. Membership fee and weekly dues both apply to the price- iir rahi npt thr art nn nfher nflvmpnts .vnn nav not n iwnnv ivtrn hv ininincr. , j -v ...w.w - i j j i j i j -j j- e- is to Furthermore, this club is under the direct supervision of The Hoosier Manufacturing Company , which fixes the stan ocess dard jow pr;ce 0f Hoosier Cabinets the world over x low price made possible by low cost of manufacture from enormous Seize your great chance to own a Hoosier upon terms bo easy that you nev st kpow how you paid for it. Memberships are limited. Many will be disappointed as in former years. Be early and those who wait will call you lucky. The Hoosier Company could allow us enough Hoosier Cabinets to supply Only 25 Hoosier Glob Members s ' ValentillC GetS the COntraCt lOr I As the announcement of the opening of the Hoosier Club is the sig. the Ornamental Cement Posts " m' """,u" '; '"""" ,,s" 10 " ktaw viuwiv w 1b your onljr in8Urance against disappointment. The contract for 38 ornamental posts for street lighting was let by the city commissioners this morning to J. E. Valentine - at the cost of 180.50 per pole or $1159.38 for the whole systent. The only other bid Vai offered by the Rice-Johntz-Nic-olay Lumber Co. at $38 per pole. The posts are to be made of the best cement and are to be reinforced with iron bars. The contract calls for the competlon of the poles and their erection by the first of July. ThA tinnta are to be 12 feet. " 10 inches high from the grade line to I the center of the large ball and the r .'1 - 4 - f 1 1 ji J -vil 9 . i r j Saves Miles of Steps, Hours of Time, Hours of Weary Standing Tired feet, backache, weariness and old-time discouragement be come a thing of the past the moment a Hoosier comes into your kitchen It stops the miles pf useless steps that old-fashioned kitchen ar rangements require It stops the weary walking back and forth between; pantry and cupboard and within table getting things out and puttlnr them away again. Instead of standing and walking all day doing your work, you sit down and reach the things you want. ' No more aching feet and broken backs. ' The hours yon aave in time give you a chance to do the thlngr you want to do, keep you rested enable you to be contented and happy. Think how quickly these few Hoosier will be taken, and , come In Monday Morning Early and enroll yourself on our club list. Made of handsome, sturdy, a. finished perfectly,. by akUled master You know in your heart how you hats the eternal drudgery part of :t ...... h . . :.--...u. a. -.cheniWoikBanifhlt fof ever. .Now! ,...,,. u.V.i cabinet makers, the Hoosier is a piece of furniture that ornaments ... You can have your cabinet by nlgho make us acquaintance wnea Is it not folly to go without the Hoosier when you can get it on payment of $1.00 and pay for it at the rate of 14 cents a day? Why de- i. lay? Can you hesitate? Ownership means cooking made easy, and hours saved for rest and recreation. It means a pleasant kitchen,' orderly and peaceful, and the constant satisfaction of comfortable and convenient working conditions. I your home, name. It stands far above all other kitchen furnltyirat of any It is working miracles now in a a half million homes, saving steps, health and strength for half a million women. you are getting dinner know at once' the comfort of having everything you use in cooking within reach of your arm the Joy of perfect order.' Let other things wait Monday morning. Come early. See for yourself. Benefit by an early selection. Make up your mind now te be a .Hoosier Member. n n LnJ fx f - , UCEN5EI AGENTS PAR , , nnr?ri A' FOR DICKINSON COUNTY I MELON GROWERS PERFECT THEIR GROWERS EXCHANGE. distance between the small globes is to be at least 3 feet 3 Inches. These posts are the five light posts as shown In the accompanying cut. For the residence district Vs. Valentine Is manufacturing a one liSkt ornamental post. Many of the residents of the city wGl prefer tkess to the Iron bracket post aai Eay erect ties If they desire. Tit posts will be sold at the lowest pos sible cost to the residents who care to buy them. Mr. Valentine is making prepara tion for Immediate work on the posts and will probably have his contract complete before the time specified. The post will give Abilene aa orna mental white way that Is aot ur paseed ia the state. . The melon growers on the sand hills near this city have decided to pool their products in an effort to find a better market hereafter, and have organized what will be known as the Melon Growers' A Produce association, the headquarters to be in Solomon with branches at the Sand Hills and Abilene. The direc tors of the association have elected the following officers for the com ing year: N. H. Moot, president; E. J. White, vice president; B. H. Thayer, treasurer, and C. O. Brltton, secretary. '. The watermelons raised In the sand hills around Abilene are ship ped to all parts of the middle west by the tralnload and are of a su msrlor tonality. Each; farmer has heretofore been compelled to look after the disposition of his own crop. Sheets Adklnson. A pleasant home wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Sheets .Wednesday evening, March 19, whea her 'daughter, Mary K., was united in marriage to Charles N. Atkinson. Miss Mary was a suc cessful teacher of Dickinson county. Mr. Adklnson, formerly of Washing ton hut has been a farmer in Dick inson the last several years. During congratulations the bride's sister, Jennie, furnished instrumental mu sic. The decorations were in pink and white carnations. The bride carried a large bouquet of the same. After the ceremony a 'bounteous three course supper was served. The party then enjoyed a pleasant ev ening for. a few, hours and departed wishing the new couple a happy and prosperous future. Clean eld oaptre eaa be had at the Eeflector efSe at Is ptr toad:, MRS. HOFFMAN WILL ATTEND PEACE CONFERENCE Delegation of 'Kansan Women Are Planning to Attend. The Kansas Federation of Wo man's clubs will be represented at the fourth American peace confer ence in St. Louis. May 1, 2 and 3, by its president, Mrs. W. D. Atkin son of Parsons, and Mrs. C. C. God dard of Leavenworth Mrs. Catherine A. Hoffman ot Enterprise, Mrs. J. S. Simmons of Hutchinson, Mrs. M. E. Spooner of Newton and Mrj. E. G. Wickwire of Lamed. James F. Smith, chairman of the executive committee of the peace congress, immediately upon receipt of a letter from Mrs. Atkinson, an nouncing the pereonel -cf the Kan sas delegation had the names enter ed on the official register of dele gates. -',.- Advertised MaU. For week ending March 24, 1913: Letters: E. E. Boyer, Charley Chane, Cluton's Drug Store, Joseph. DeBolt, M. F. Evans, J. R. H. King, Leonard Lenhart Mrs. M. A. Prince house, P. M. Roes, W. E. Slvert, Miss Elizabeth Snyder, T. J. Trahn, Mrs. Myree Welch, I. E. Vlckers. Cards: Mrs. Florence Adams, C. M. Andrew, Geo. K. Ballard, Mrs. H. S. Berry, James Blaine, J. H. Burkholder, Mrs. Pearl Elliot, Mm Clara Fitzpatrick, Miss L. Hoover, Mrs. Christ Miller, Mrs. Ben Nelson, The Plant Nursery, Harry Theander, Miss Hellen Warren, J. Louis Well. C. M. HARGER, P. M. First Class Barber Work. Can always be had at Lorenson's barber shep In Reflector bulldlag. Three first class barbers and goof service guaranteed. Bathe la con nection. , . .j