I 4 lle Times 5' VOL. 20 PLAINVILLE, KANSAS, JANUARY 25, 1923. NO. 4 Plainvi H. S.
21-TOWN 22 In a hotly contested game the high school girls won from the girls town team by a score of 24 to 22 last Thursday evening at the Township Hall. The two teams seemed to be pretty well matched and the score was close throughout the game. This THYFAULT-ROBINSON Miss Lily Georgina Tbyfault and Mr. William Ellsworth Robinson were married Tuesday morning, January 23, at the Sacred Heart church. Rev.
Fr. Henry performed the ceremony. Miss Thyfault is a daughter of Mr. M. Thyfault of this city.
Mr. Robinson holds a responsible position with the railroad company at Denver Colorado. PAVING INJUNCTION CASES UP The injunction suits against further i paving at Plainville came up Monday Jin district court at Stockton. Else Osborne represented the city. Sayers Skinner those opposed to paving It appeared to be an attorneys scrap and no one in a hurry to settle mat-j ters.
Both sides made a motion. But the Judge overruled both. The case will likely again be called in about WILL ENGAGE IN CLOTHING BUSINESS P. D. Spellman has purchased stock in a company having a number of clothing stores through out northern Kansas and will take charge at their store at Beloit his former home.
He expects to move there as soon as school is out. His many friends here wish him success in the venture tho they hate to see him was the first game of the season for the town team. Players for the town team: For Immediately after the ceremony wards, Corrine Richardson and Lottie leave Mr. Spellman was postmaster here for nearly nine years. PLAINVILLE DEBATERS LOSE The Debate between Hill City and Plainville last Friday night was more of a success for Plainville than was expected before the debate.
Hill City won both contests, but by such a small per cent, that the home team was agreeably surprised. The score between the Plainville affirmative and Hill City negative was Plainville 276 3-4, Hill City negative 279 1-2. The Hill City affirmative team which visited. Plainville won by a score of only two points. This is the first debate that the Plainville team, has ever taken part in.
Although the two debates were lost by the Home team, it has given them confidence to know that with only two weeks preparation they gave such a close contest with one of the best debating teams in this part of the state. Hill City won the championship of the sixth district last year. they left for California on an extended honeymoon. Th- will make their home in Denver. The Times extends best wishes.
NEW COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMITTEES President W. A. Hill of the Commercial Club has appointed the following committees for the ensuing year: Board of Directors N. F. Shaw.
Ira Wilson, B. B. McReynolds, C. N. Burroughs, Ed Ferguson.
Finance Jack Hilgers, E. L. Nicol, W. E. Andreson, L.
W. Reddic-k, J. J. Sawyer. Good Roads and Street A.
A. Dryden, H. J. Roberts, O. M.
Harper, M. J. Miller, U. S. Green.
Entertainment R. II. Wise, Fred Reed, T. D. Kirkman, Geore Moore, G.
R. Oleson. Transportation A. J. Glotzbach Albert Hall, Herb Lenherd, Frank Veverka, Rex Allison.
Grievance G. R. Deu Pree, C. Plumb, J. V.
Burroughs, G. A. Mc-Ghghy, G. M. Walsh.
Publicity G. W. Connelly, Albert Rosenberg, L. A. Walters, J.
U. Cat-udal, Will Gilbert. Tree and Park H. J. Lambert, Geo.
Stewart, Orville Gilbert, O. C. Stagner, W. H. Colby.
two weeks. Those attending from here were R. J. McClay, C. V.
Ordway, W. H. Bartlett, acting Mayor Reed, Council-men Deu Pree and Dryden, City Clerk, Green. The action is enjoining the paving ordered in on Main and Broadway streets. Benedick; Guards, Margaret Henn and Helena Fischer; Centers, Clar-anda Burton and Lorene Bartlett.
Plyaers for the town team: Forwards, Sadie Ford and Maggie Wier; Guards, Edna Reeder and Erma Buchheister; Centers, Muriel Cooke and Opal McPhail. GOVERNOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION FOR LAW AND ORDER DAY Topeka, Jan. 22 Governor Jonathan M. Davis today issued his first proclamation. The proclamation designated Sunday, January 28 as law and order day.
All citizens of the state are called upon to join in observing the day and all churches to aid in the observance. i The "Third Alarm" which showed at the Hoff Theatre last week will make its first showing in Kansas City next week at the Pantages REVIVAL MEETINGS GETTING j. ALONG NICELY The revival meetings at the Naz-J arene church are progressing nicely. Rev. Dodson is doing the preaching while Rev.
McConnell leads the "singing. The attendance is fair and there have been a number of conversions. To night the two Ninety I and Nine Clubs will meet with them. Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Wilson of Hays spent Saturday and Sunday their son Mr. Ira Wilson. Bert Johnson drove a new International Truck for the Palco Consolidated Schools from Salina The ladies to have charge.
GOSPEL TEAMS TO ZURICH The boys' and girl's Union Gospel teams will hold seryjces in the church at Zurich Sunday afternoon. Snappy talks and good musical numbers will make up the program. Plan on being, there. Transportation is badly needed. Any one who can furnish a car notify Beulah Brandt or Howard Meredith.
All assistance will be greatly appreciated. TOWN BOYS BEAT P. H. S. In the fastest' basket ball game played this season, the boys town team won out over Plainville High School team after playing off the tie at the end of the game.
The high school team showed up better than they did in the game with Palco last week. At the end of the game the score stood a tie 23 to 23. Five more minutes were played to determine the winner The town team succeeded in throwing a goal thus winning the game by two points. Players for the High School; Merrill and Hunter, Forwards; Crandall and Benedick, guards; Stagner center. Players for the town Brown and Giggey, Forwards; Adams and Benedick, guards; Cutler, center.
NOTICE There are a number of telephone subscribers who are back with their rent. The telephone Company would appreciate it very much if they would kindly call and settle before January 30, 1923. United Telephone Co. Abraham Lincoln had a vision; see for yourself the completion of the Union Pacific railroad. The first transcontinental line uniting eastern and western United States Days of Buffalo Bill.
Friday, Hoff Theatre. Mr. Arthur Yohe of Assanoiboia Saskachewan, Canada arrived Tuesday morning to attend his fathers funeral. He expects to remain a few-day visiting friends and relatives. NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Officers and Board of Directors of the Plainville Commercial Club at the First National Bank, Wednesday evening, January 31.
W. A. Hill, Pres. G. 0.
Westhusin, Sec. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible school at 11 a. m. Here are some of the busy classes: Loyal Men, Hustlers, and the Beavers. All of them are doing fine.
Morning worship at 11 a. m. Subject, "Our Judea." The attendance in the past has been fine. Look to the future. C.
E. at 6:30 is booming. Blues are ahead Get busy Reds. Evening service at 7:30 Subject: "A Plea For Christ." A plan is on foot to organize a class in the "Christians' Life and Program." We want all that possibly can to be in this class. It will be a great thing.
See pastor for particulars. BUSY BEE CLUB The Busy Bee Club met at the home of Mrs. Roy Rand Tuesday afternoon. Friday is the regular club day but the meeting was postponed on account of sickness. Twelve club members and Mrs.
Will Giggey and Mrs. John Betts as guests were nt. The afternoon was spent in doing fancy work Mrs. Rand served a dainty luncheon. The club will meet next Friday with Mrs.
Harley Keas. affety Match laciktors ITS RESULTS THAT COUNT ---NOT THE FIRST CCCT REED ENTERTAINS The Priscilla Art Club met-June 18th at the home of Mrs. Fred Reed Twenty eight were present and the following guests: Mrs. Biesterfield, Mrs. Kirkman, Thibault, Deu Pree, Harper, Posegate.
A surprise pro- gram arranged by hostess was very much enjoyed. A dainty lunch was served at the close of a pleasant The Sacred Heart Guild met. at the home of Mrs. Jack Toelkes Thursday of last week. Twenty two members were present.
The afternoon was spent in sewing for the church. After a dainty luncheon they adjourned. They will meet next week with Mrs. Ed. Bissett.
The contest at White Eagle Service Station ending December 24 ended with Mr. Henn holding first place in the county, Geo. Maher 2nd, and John Jelenek 3rd. In town, Palace Meat Market 1st, Will Gick 2nd, and Dry-den and Reeder 3rd. sun to be purified.
An alarming, percentage of chick disease is due to unsanitary Incubators. Compare this feature with other incubators before you buy them because they are cheap or boastfully advertised. THE SAFETY HATCH LAMP BOWL is constructed of Galvanized Bessemer Steel and is so large that it requires but two to four fillings per hatch. In other words, it requires twenty-one days to hatch chickens, therefore with the small lamp bowl used on other incubators, you take twenty-one chances of forgetting to fill your lamp, whereas with the Safety Hatch you take but two to four chances, besides saving a lot of work and worry. This bowl or tank also has a special water tank on top of the oil tank, which when filled with water, tends to keep the lamp and lamp burner from getting too hot, and also provides safety from fire due to matches or dust falling on top of lamp bowl around burner and becoming ignited.
This, with the Bessmer Steel Cbvering makes the Safety Hach as nearly Fire Proof as we knew how to make it. Many fires have been started by incubators that were not fire proof; Compare these original and worthy features of the Safety Hatch with other incubators before you buy them because they are cheap or boastfully advertised. HAD WE THE SPACE TO SPARE we could continue to enumerate, throughout many pages, EXCLUSIVE SUPERLATIVE features of the Safety Hatch, such as its substantial legs and construction that will bear the weight of several men on its lid, its high-grade regulator, its perfect ease" of operation and regulation when the directions are followed all of which means a true incubator value, impossible to duplicate in ANY other incubator at Any THE SAFETY HATCH INCUBATOR actually will, give real gratifying service, not only next year and the next but with just ordinary care will continue to give high-class, efficient service long after inferior incubators have gone to the junk heap usually after short lives of poor service and inefficiency, having caused many sleepless nights and days of worry. You don't need to sit up nights or days with a Safety Hatch. Comparison will easily, convince the most skeptic fll BUY SAFETY INCUBATORS AND BROODERS FIRST and avoid danger and expense of experimenting.
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR CONDITION AND PROGRESS? Do you believe in patronizing a manufacturer who has established a reputation, throughout the great southwest, for making only the highest quality products, regardless of every other consideration? Do you believe that it pays a man to build his reputation on the solid foundation of dependable products and service products and service of life-time dependability? Would you prefer to pay thirty dollar for an article that is actually worth thirty dollars, or twenty-five dollars for a similar article that isn't worth twenty dollars We believe the best work, the best merchandise and the best service that any man, or set of men, is capable of producing, is none to good. In the Manufacture of the Safety Hatch Incubator absolutely no expense is spared to make it best incubator we can possibly produce. THE SAFETY HATCH PATENTED HEATTNG COIL, which has a Patented, Highly-Improved and Efficient Water Circulation System, is constructed of the heaviest copper we can safely use and still get satisfactory heat radiation. Compare the weight of this coil with that used in, other incubators, before you buy them because they are cheap or boastfully advertised. THE SAFETY HATCH WALLS are constructed of two plys of one-inch Cypress or California Red Wood (Cypress preferred), surfaced to about thirteen-six-teenths of inch.
These Two Plys are interlined with an air chamber and a good weight of Wool Felt. Then the outer walls (except double doors) are covered with Galvanized Bessemer Steel, making a REAL FOUR-PLY WALL, nearly two inches thick. Compare these walls with those of other incubators, before you buy them because they are cheap or boastfully advertised. THE SAFETY HATCH HINGED LID with conveniently detachable coil, egg tray and chicken tray, makes it a small matter indeed to cleanse the machine after the hatch. All that is necessary is to lift the inside parts out and sweep it out with a broom, and scrub it if necessary, then set it out in the rays of the Chas.
Marston drove to Salina Monday afternoon taking his mother, Mrs. Conger, and Mrs. Overholser. He returned Tuesday evening. They Teport the wheat crop looking fine at Salina.
The farmers have to pasture Jt heavy to keep it down. Good Colorado Lump Coal on track Friday and Saturday at Glotzbachs. JOHN YOHE John Yohe was born December 13. 1852 near the city af Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, and departed this life January 1923, at his home in Plainville, at the age of 70 years, one month, and six days. His father was a native of Pennsylvania and his mother a native of Switzerland.
When but eight years old his father died. Being the oldest son and understanding the necessity of prompt action on his part he began to work out by the month, thus helping to support his mother, brother, and sister. In 1865 he came with his mother and stepfather to Iowa where he was engaged in agriculture. Here he was married in .1875 to Agnes E. Duncan.
To this Union were born seven children. Two, Mrs. Walter Johnson, and Neil Yohe preceeded him to the Great Beyond. The remaining children are: Harry Yohe of Filley, Nebraska; Arthur Yohe of Assiniaboia, Canada; Mrs. Charles Ullery of Plainville; J.
W. Yohe of Zurich; and Mrs. C. R. Begshaw of Paola, Kansas.
Mr. Yohe moved with his family to Nebraska in 1882. Here the wife and mother died in 1898 and in 1900 he was married to Frances Galyean. To this union five children were born. They are: Mrs.
James Jones, Mrs. Boyd Jones, Corrine, Virginia, and Maybelle all of Plainville. In 1911 Mr. Yohe moved to Kansas settling on a ranch near Palco where he made his home until 1918 when he moved to Plainville where he has since resided. He is survived by his wife and ten children besides many other.
relatives and friends. honest and industrious and upright in his dealings with his fellowmen. His many good qualities show forth in the lives of the splendid sons and daughters which he has reared. The entire community extend to them their heart felt sympathy in their bereave.nent. The funeral was conducted Tues- day, January 23, at the Methodist Church, at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by the Modern Woodmen.
The funeral oration was delivered by Morton Miller, pastor. The body was interred in the Plainville Cemetery. Music was furnished by the Methodist Quartette composed of Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Randall Ford, Herbert Lee, and U.
S. Green. "Hobble twelve in number gave a surprise birthday party lor Mrs. U. S.
Green at her home night. Games music were -enjoyed throughout the evening. A dainty lunch was served the guests. The Royal Neighbors sent Mrs. J.
W. Travis a lovely bouquet of carnations last week. Mrs. Travis has been confined to her. room for two weeks on account of illness.
With each dollars worth of Lubricating oil purchased from us we will give you a chance on a Remington automatic shot gun. Markley and Ferguson. Ernest Rogers was unable to take part in the debate at. Hill City owing to illness. His place was ably taken by Ralph Pittman.
Markley Ferguson Chet Buchheister and Henry Wes-thusin, Jr. went to Salina last week with the intention of enlisting in the U. S. Navy. Plainville, Kansas Billie Andreson has been quite ill with pneumonia but is better now..
