Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-11
ELLINWooD
From tn. Leader
90 o o o {

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Miss Lizzie Komarek returned Wed
nesday evening from visit with her
sister, Mrs. Ed Doherty and family
at Belpre.
Mrs. Will Steckel and daughter
returned Wednesday evening from a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rose, at Greensburg, and also with
friends at Wichita.
Frank Keeper was here from Hell
ger Sunday for visit with home
folks and his many Eninwood friends.
He has been employed as cashier in
the Heller State Bank for several
months and thinks that Heller is one
of the liveliest and best small towns
in the state.
/ County Treasurer Elect Schwager,
of Hoisington, was visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. Ed Dethample, last
week and was in the city Saturday
on business trip and for short
visit with friends. He said he was
making himself useful as chOre boy
to run errands to town for the folks.
Charley KattenhOrn left on No. 6,
Saturday morning, for Watertown,
South Dakota, where he will repre-
sent the international Harvester co.
interest. After a stay of a few
weeks at Waterfowl, he will proba-
bly, go on to Canada, and later in
the fall expects to make another
trip to South America.
D Gus Koch, Jr., was in from the
D southwest Monday morning getting
} harvesting supplies, and reported
D that he still had over weeks cut
0 Tin out at his place. Most of the
0 wheat out in that locality will make
o a good crop this year, that cOmmu-
II nifty probably having the best wheat
n Of any in the county.
IS VIM. c. Mangelsdorf was dispens.
ing with fine brand of cigars to his
# friends this morning, the occasion
IS being the arrival of a handsome and
II healthy baby girl at his home Wed
e. nesday morning. The new arriva
makes two pairs of children at the
Of Mangelsdorf home, two boys ant
lie two girls, and Will is as proud anC
ty happy as a five year old boy with hi
er first pair of red top boots.
John Dick and sons are probabl.
er the first farmers in this part of th'
lie state to finish up their fall blowing
ay already having something over 30
is acres plowed and listed for whea
st sowing this fall. The dry weathe
IT. proved too much for their crop thi
er. year, and as soon as the rains cam
ia, they got busy and started thei
ay plows and listers and now have thei
sit ground in fine shape to work dow
ay for wheat sowing.
1b. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Klein and chilt
hrs rem autOed over from Zenda Satu
led day evening for a short visit wit
Ice Mrs. Klein s parents, Mr.. and Mr.
er. Charles Blockley and other rel
tives and friends, returning to the
kin home Monday. Will is in the impl
ing ment and hardware business at Zel
da and as this is the busy time of I'll
- year in that line it was impoSsib
. to make longer visit. He repor
the wheat as being very good dow
in that locality, some Of the yiek
on what has been threshed runnir
as high as 80 bushels per acre, al
business in his line has been vel
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weisenburg can
out from St. Louis the first of b
week for a visit with the Schermu
family and other relatives and NAL
old time friends in this vicinity al
also for a short visit with Mr.. We
enburg's sister, who is Mother S
perior at the Catholic school at Gre
Bend. Mr.. Weisenburg is an c
resident Of this city, formerly C
Quoting a barber shop here, but
now Pullman conductor with a r
out of Kansas City. He was mi
ried one week ago Tuesday, Ju
oath, to Miss Dorothy Downey,
st. Louis, and the couple are now
their honeymoon trip. They left Il
morning for their home.