Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-11
Extra large hedge postsHHardman
Lumber Company.

large n0dSC pOSIS"Il<1I4Iuan
Lumber Company.
Ladies who have used Je-Nee-Wa
Almond Brick invisible face powder,
tissue builder and disappearing tint
will find them for sale at Mrs w.
Mattingly's. adv 23-2tp
"a Poor Little Rich Girl" Friday
and Saturday evening at the Garden
Theatre presents Mary Pickord in
one OF her best roles and the play is
one that both old and young viii en-
JOY and carries splendid lesson.
Mrs Chas. Steinberger arrived
home last week from Chicago, where
she had been for several weeks at
Chicago Musical College and received
diploma in the Teachers Training
Course. The Chicago Musical College
is one of the leading musical colleges
in the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Va1fette and
daughters, Fora and Esther, and Miss
Freda Brooks, came over from Stock
ton last Sunday and brought with
them Miss Mildred Robson who had
been visiting there for week Mr..
and Mrs. Val1ette returned home the
same day but the young ladies have
remained here as guests of Mildred
and Elizabeth Robson. They ex-
pect to return home next Sunday
when Mr. and Mrs. Vallette will come
over again.
Word has been received that the
bodies of Ed and Day Moore had ar
rived in New York from over seas
and are awaiting disposal at Ho-
broken. Just when the bodies will
arrive in WaKeeney is not known but
it is expected they will be here in
time for the funeral service to be held
Sunday afternoon, August 21st- 1t
is according to the plan to have both
Masonic and military ceremony A
more definite announcement will be
made next week if the proper in
formation is received.
Mrs. c.. J. Shaw received a tele-
gram Saturday announcing the sud-
den death of her mother, Mrs. G. w.
F. Street, that morning at Long
Beach, California, where she had
been taken a few days before in the
hope of obtaining medical aid Mr.
and Mrs. Street are well know in
Trego county being among the early
day residents here but moved to
Parsons, Kansas a number of years
ago and then to Fullerton, Calf,
where they have made their home for
the past five years. An obituary
notice will be published next week.
| The best ball game of the season
/ was played on the home diamond last
/ Sunday afternoon between the local
| team and the Oakley players. The
/ playing was snappy from start to
finish resulting in a score of to in
! favor of WaKeeney. The game was
pitched by Claude Hendricks, a for
mer Chicago Cub player and was
caught by Joe Christ, former league
/ player. The Oakley team also had
an imported battery. The WaKeeney
team will play with Ness City al
Ness City next Sunday.
| Get this in your system and keeI
it there: Insurance companies are not
| in the business for elemosynary pur-
| poses. When they write policies they
see to it that the rate is sufficient te
enable them to pay a certain amount
in losses, based on statistics they have
/ been years, yes, generations, gather
! ing, and still have something left tt
! kept the wolf for the doors of thei1
officers, solicitors, etc, and then pu
something aside in the shape of sur
plus and dividends. In fixing a rate
the normal side of the risk is give1
almost as much consideration as tn.
physical side. Untidy premises, fo1
sure, must pay a higher insurance
premium than tidy premises, AM
since untidiness is, to a certain ex
tent, immortality, the point should b,
clear.
Fresh pork at Bakers. Adv. If.