Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-30
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: LOCAL MENTION !


Thursday, July 81, if the day for
school meeting in all the districts.
Hon. C. NJ. Cole was among the
number who attended the Downs
celebration
Mrs. J. Z. Morse was down at Kir-
win Sunday and Monday visiting with
Thee. Hays and family.
Dempsey Smith jr. was down from
Colby over Sunday, Milt Powell of
Almena accompanied him.
Mrs. J. d. Heacock left monday for
a few weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Sears, at Fairbury
Carl LaRue, the feed man, is kept
pretty busy these days grinding and
delivering feed to bis many customers.
Steve Patterson a brother of Harve
and Jim came up from Kansas City
Saturday to visit the boys for few
days.
Mrs. Pickett left Monday for Colo
RADIO Springs where she goes to join
her husband who has employment
there.
Rev. E. G. Baker viii occupy the
Baptist pulpit next Sunday morning
and evening. Everyone invited to be
present.
Link Nipps expects to go soon to re-
ceive treatment again for cancer. He
will go either to Topeka or to doctor
in Texas.
L. H. Rogers has been confined to
his room by severe illness for the past
few days. He is improving consider
ably now.
Mary Cole returned home Sunday
night from months visit with rela-
tives in Colby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardman and family
tookin the Downs celebration and
visited with their home folks and
other friends.
Marriage license was issued to Oscar
Cope of Graham county and Miss Ella
Leak of Logan by Probate Judge
Strain, Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Page went down to Downs
to attend the celebration. She will
visit friends in Osborne and Smith
counties before returning.
Lew RhoadS was taken with hemor-
rhage of the lungs while on the streets
Saturday afternoon. He was taken
home and is much better now
Dick Tackwell is over at Marvin
this week painting painting the
town red, but painting a portion of it
in soberer colors more in keeping with
taste.
Mr.. anc Mrs Hermier returned
from months trip to their old home
in Missouri last Saturday. They had
pleasant journey and enjoyed their
vacation very much.
DR.. Forrest u. Winchell of Agra and
Miss Tilla johnson of Long Island
were married at the brides home last
Saturday, Rev. Mrs. Jessie NJ. Overton
officiating. The Herald extends con-
gratulationS.
Ray Weld, of the Colby Tribune,
passed through the city Monday ron
his way to the celebration at Downs.
From there be expects to go to vari-
Gus points east to visit with relatives
and friends for a few weeks.
Word has been received from Salina
that Mrs. Mary Reynolds claim for
$1,000 was not allowed by Referee
Milliken. That was in the bankrupt
cy case of Reynolds & Read. It seems
that there must be several things
wrong with that bankruptcy law.
W. q. KIink and W. G. Coduer were
over from Belmont, Monday. They
made this office a pleasant call. Mr..
Klink has just threshed his wheat
crop which yielded him 1861 bushels,
SO he is feeling pretty well. His
wheat was Of excellent quality testing
up first-class.
Mrs. Ethel Lovell-Mann and baby
returned Monday to their home in
Gering, Nebraska. Mrs. Boughton
drove them across to Orleans, Nebr.,
there to take the Burlington train
to Scott's Bluffs, which is the
nearest railroad point to Gering. Mrs.
Boughton returned from Orleans on
Tuesday.
Harry Stearns writes that he ex-
poets to be here to take in the reun-
ion. He will be here for about two
weeks visiting with friends, and will
also help out some in his brother
Charley's shop, thus combining bust
ness with pleasure. Ray MaxSon is
also coming down for visit with his
old friends.
A letter from G. II. Turner states
that he would have been home soon
but for miShap which befel his BROTH
er Fred a few days ago. The latter had
the misfortune to accidentally dis
charge d revolver the bali passing
4 H. ~ y