Westmoreland Recorder from Westmoreland, Kansas • Page 2

THE WESTMORELAND RECORDER IE DE 3E LIE IF Always at Your Service for Printing Needs! XflAS TIME! Eugene A Noonan to Patrick Noonan et al, qr of se qr 21-9-11; hf of ne qr; hf of nw qr; 5 acres in ne cor of hf of nw qr 22-9211; nw qr of sw qr; se qr 23-9-11, wd; $2500. Tony Schroeder and wf to Siddens, ne qr of nw qr; 'w hf of neqr nw qr of se qr; sw qr 22-8-8, wd; $14000. Delmer A Warner and wf to William Buzzard, lot 1, blk, 4, Read's add, Wamego, wd; $1000. Walker and wf to Charles Thompson and wf, lot 7 and hf of lot 8, Rachtl Armer's 2nd add to Westmoreland, wd; $3000. 13 Wm McDonald to Walter Bushnell, hf of ne qr 14-7-12.

and other conisderation. A Ayers to William McDonald, hf of ne qr 14-7-12, wd; $7200. Is there something you need in the following llstt Birth Anaonncaraanta Wadding Stationer Envelope Incloruraa Sain Rill Hand BUN Price Lilts Eleven months ago today you said: "I'll shop early next year and avoid all the discomfort we experienced." Well, next year is here NOW! If you intend to keep faith with yourself, 'tis time to start doing your Xmas shopping. Remember Start TodayBecause tomorrow, today will be yesterday. The Christmas Goods are ready at the POTTER BROS.

stocks are new, the days are bright and the clerks are able to give you their undivided attention. Lloyd Dunlap and wife spent Sun-day'at the Ed Comer home at Irving. Lloyd Dunlap and wife and Miss Minnie Dunlap spent Sunday evening at Wyman Chitty'a near Big-low. The Sringside school has been closed for this week, as a precaution. The Crom children have the scarlet fever.

We certainly hope there will be no more cases of this dreaded disease. L. J. Jones shipped a carload of catte to Kansas City, Monday of laxt week. He accompanied the shipment, stopping rIF in Lawrence on his return home for a short visit with his mother and sister.

Mrs. Bert Arllnt and children of Nebraska are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Arlint' is moving the household goods and farm implements down and the family will live near Fostoria. They formery lived here.

Mrs. Nellie Hawkinson returned to 1'opeka last Wednesday after a week's visit with relatives. She expects to come back again'Monday to stay with the J. A. Hawkinson children and Mrs.

J. A. Hawkinson will leave lor a several days' visit in Kansas City. A message was received here Wednesday from George Williams in Kansas City stating that Mrs. Williams had been operated upsn Wednesday morning and was feeling as well as could be expected.

She is at University Hospital. George expected home the first of this week. Admission Ticket Bilslneaa Cards Window Carda Time Carda Letter lleadn Note Head BUI Heads Envelopes Calling Cnrds Leaflet fttetementa Milk Tickets Meet Tickets Shipping Tatfa Annonncemenls Briefs Notes Coupons Pamphlala IN THE INSCRUTABLE ORIENT Galalorfnan (Circulars I osiers Blotters Invitations Folders Checks Blanks Notices Lebels Blanks Le. Menn Cnrds What Shall I Give? With the advent of this joyful holiday always comes the per-plexining question "What Shall I Giue?" The answer to this question is in the giving of more practical and useful presents. In recent years gifts have been running more and more to the practical gift suggestions.

Placards Dodders Poal Cards Prodrans BecelpU Prompt, careful and efficient attention given to every detail Gift Suggestions For Him Fancy Handkerchiefs Fancy Dress Shirts Sweaters Caps Wool Hose Silk Hose Silk Underwear Overshoes Hats House Slippers Gloves Dress Shoes Don't Send Your Order Oat of Town Until You See What We Can Do Western Mind Is Helpless in Any Effort to Fallow the Subtleties of Eastern Reasoning, The difficulties met by the Mil-nor commission in Egypt were not confined to the more or less enlightened political opposition of the Egyptian, nationalist party, led by Mr. Zalgoul, says Munsey's. It bad also to contend with the apathy and age-old tradition of Egypt itself. The native official, like the Arab and the Turk, knows not hustle and rejects western methods. Some years ago, when an effort was being made to improve the hygienic and educational facilities of Damascus, certain data were sought from the governor, with the following result.

Question What is the death rate per thousand in your city Answer In Damascus it is the will of Allah all must die; some die vold, some die young. Question What is the annual number of births? Answer We don't know; Allah alone can say. And the governor appended as a foot note to his questionnaire: "And now, my lamb of the west, cease your questioning, which can Gift Suggestions For Her Fancy Wool Hose Silk Hose Bedroom Slippers Manicure Sets Silk Waists Shoopping Baskets Bungalow Aprons Knit Caps Pearl Beads Solid Gold Lavalliers, Rings, Brooches Real Estate Transfers FurniHhi'ri by Pottawatomie CountyAhstractCo) Mary Witter to Katherine Keiter, hf of se n.r 23.7-9, wd; Wililam Schwandt, sr, and wf to William Schwant, sw qr 31-(i-10, wd; $1 and love and affection. Claude G. Landruin Grace Landrum, hf of ne qr 21-9-10, wd; $1 and other consideration.

Elizabeth Scott et al to James Frederick O'Daniel, an und 5-6 int in hf 15-8-9; hf; sw qr 1G-8-9; an und 5-12 int in sec 33, except 3 acres lying pnd of public road in nw cor in 8-8; und 5-12 sw qr; hf of nw qr 31-8-8. wd; Awald Bairow, gdn to Wilhelm Pairdw, hf of sw qr 10-8-10, gdn's deed; $1000. si'mxgside Johnny Webster and family of Spring Creek visited at Arthur Shehi's, Sunday. Krank Strifler spent from Tuesday until Thursday vii tinpr rela. lives ni-ar I'lainc.

J. A. Hawkinson will ship two cars of cattle and one of hogs to Kansas City this week. Miss, Anna Gunthur tpent several days last week visiting' her sister, Miss Helena, at Centralia. Mrs.

Elizabeth Rudenbender is not well. She is at present at the home her son, Vincent, C. T. Dunlap and family and BROS The Place to do your Xmas Shopping 1- do no good either to you or to anyone else. Man should not bother himself matters which con ecrn only God." 3E rJE DO IE E3E NO ecorder you pay Si The Recorder very much regrets that as per previous announcement, it must raise its price to $2.00 a year.

There is one way that you can avoid the raise, pay up back subscription and in advance. Most of our subscribers do this and postal authorities advise this plan. Print paper insists on keeping on its high perch. We have just received a bill for print paper and job stock for November and the first of December of over $400 and our supply of print paper is so small that we have an order in for another supply. We just must get money enough out of the business to meet our obligations.

We are sending out statements to those in arrears this week, and in order to give all a chance to pay up and take advantage of the dollar and a half rate we will accept subscriptions at $1.50 until January 1, 1921. As timber for making paper is being rapidly diminished, we see no reason for a substantial decrease in print paper, but if it gets cheap again, we will lower the rate. Doubtless some mistakes are made in statements sent. If there are please let us know about them and we will correct them. W.

F. Hill Publisher, Recorder 2h5JT.