The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 8

THE BELLEVILLE (KANSAS) TELESCOPE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931 CLASSIFIED Hatea tor advertising In this section, 2 cents por word per Insertion. Classified display 60c per column Inch. To qualify as display advertisement, amount spent must exceed cost copy. Cash must accompany order. When ordering classified ads, always peclfy number of weeks to run.

MISC. FOR SALE HONEY for sale, chunk or 10c. Phone 71.11. W. F.

strained, Baker, FOR Poland China spring boars. Lynch Jamestown, Kan. POULTRY WHITE HOLLYWOOD LEGHORN cockerels for quick sale. Mrs. Lester Beames, phone 7032.

DRESSED FRIES and roasts delivered Saturday afternoons. Mrs. Stuart Wither, phone 7721, FOR SALE OR Corn Picker with power take off, in good condition, at bargain price. L. Johnson Hardware.

Phone 100, FOR range and parlor furnace. Will trade for feed or hogs. Phone 344. LOAF AND LAYER to vour order each. Mrs.

Warren Wait, phone. 58F11. FOR heater, nearly new; large size; combination coal and wood burner. 2412 street, phone. 249.

M. L. culler and judge of standard requirements. I have a reliable worm cx- peller for poultry. Phone 4620, Munden, Chester phone 6012.

FOR RENT FOR room house, lights, water, 1 Va blocks ground, vacant Oct. 15. G. W. Hubbard.

FOR residences, one 2- room furnished apartment. One sleeping room. V. E. Throop.

Honorable the Probate C6urt of the County and State aforesaid, dated the 1st day of October A. 1931. Now all persons having claims against the said Estate are hereby notified that they must present the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year from the date of said Letters, or they shall be forever barred. ANTHONY A. SEAMAN, Administrator of the Estate of Person M.

Seaman, Deceased. October 1st, 1931. Attest: Henry H. VanNatta, Probate Judge. FOR room house, bath and closets, fine location.

F. Poole, 1411 17th Belleville, Kan. (First published in The Belleville Telescope Oct 8, 1931)-4t List of DELINQUENT LANDS Advertised for sale for 1930 taxes. Description S-T-R '--Amt. W.VfcJNW 4-2-5 $38.02 Description Block Amt.

Hogin's Addition to Belleville Lot 3 1 COUNTY W.C.T.li. HOLDS CONVENTION AT MUNDEN AH Local Organizations Except One Represented at Annual Meeting Sessions Are Held. All local organizations except Courtland were represented at the annual convention of the Republic County Women's Christian Temperance Union, held at Munden. Al though Belleville has.no active union at present, several ladies from here attended in the afternoon. Sessions were held at the Methodist church.

The county president called this a and the re- FOR RENT- room with -Desirable southwest private entrance, in (First published Oct. 8, 1931)-3t ROAD NOTICE State of Kansas, Republic County, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Take that a legal petition strictly modern home 2 blocks south signed by Ernest S. Nelson and other and half block west from postoffice reasonable; or 2 persons. Mrs. Chas.

Hertlein, 1205 21st. PIANOS FOR SALE OR STORAGE music house has several pianos partly paid for which will be sold cheap on easy terms, or will consider storage with parties who will buy later. Write Box 35, Salina, Kan. FOR parlor furnace in excellent condition. A bargain.

Dr. J. H. Dittemorc. i 1 i FOR chunk or strain- j.

ed at 10c lb. Terrier pups! at $2.00. Phone 7212. Harold Blackburn. FOR apartment, with or without cooking privileges; also sleeping rooms.

Mrs. J. W. Barnhart, 90S) 23rd St. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT street; 5 rooms and bath.

Equipped with gas. Phone 438. FOR houses and two good office rooms. E. A.

Fulcomer. FOR apartmentr-with -garage of Mrs. A. R. modern Inquire.

Arrasmith, 2201 St, OAKLAND-PONTIAC Good Will USED CARS 1930 Pontiac Coach. 1929 Pontiac Coach. 1928 Dodge Victory Six ham. 1928 Pontiac Coupe. 1927 Chevrolet Coach.

1.927 Ford Roadster. 1923 Ford Pickup Truck. SEE US FIRST Hertlein Motor Co. Phone. uV Belleville FOR house with bath.

Garage. Strictly modern. Close in. John C. Hogin.

WANTED householders of Scandia Towrtship, in said County, has been presented to the Board of County Commissioners, praying for the vacation of a Township road, as follows, Beginning at a point at the SW corner of Sec. 9, where the twp. road inter sects with the Highway No. 36, thence east about 600 ft, where it will intersect with a proposed new road jwrliiclr will run south to the north City Limits of Scandia, and in terscet with 5th street of said City of Scandia Ami that said Board has appointed E. Porter Ahrens, W.

A. Carpenter, and E. L. Shepard, viewers, who will meet at the point of beginning of rsaid-road, as. petitioned for, on the 22nd day of October, 1931, 10 o'clock and proceed to.

yiew said road, as the law directs, at which time and place all persons interested may attend and have a hearing. In case said viewers fail to meet on the day designated, they may meet on the following day, as provided by law, without further notice. Witness my hand and the official seal of said County, this 6th day of "positive" convention ports given showed most lines. Dinner the basement in cafeteria style and teachers; of the Munden schools were served first. Mrs.

Fickel had baked a large cake with 50 candles upon it in honor of 50 years of prohibition in Kansas. Toasts were given by pioneers who remembered the days of saloons and all were certain that they did not wish a return of those days. The Rev. Mr. McGill, U.

B. pastor of Scandia and Norway, gave an address, "Tomorrow's Task." His illustration was of a mountain road with a dangerous curve around which no wall had been constructed but at the foot of which was built a hospital to care for the injured. We have hospitals to care for our law insane, and such, caused by liquor traffic and so forth but our task is to build a wall around our youth before they are injured. Greetings were sent to Mrs. Edith McKenzie, a former county president, who had sent the convention a letter to be read, and a letter of appreciation was sent Miss Laura Hill, county superintendent of schools, in appreciation of her work and co-operation for the next four years.

It was here! that three of the children were born; Sylvia, Nellie and Fred, jr. The family next moved to Oklahoma and later to Texas where the fourth child, Houston, was born. After living there for a few years the family returned to the old home place in Washington county where they resided for the greater part of the last 20 years. Of the immediate family he leaves to mourn his loss, the widow, Mrs. Lottie Brown; four children, Mrs.

Sylvia Moran of Junction Mrs. Nellie Hoffhine of Kansas City, Fred, and Houston of the home, and one grandchild, Bonnie Jean Hoffhine. Besides numerous distant relatives he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Kate Noland of Council Bluffs, Mrs. Mary Sexton of' Alva, and Mrs.

Elizabeth Roderick of Fort Sumner, N. five brothers, Frank Brown of Medicine a real gain in i Lodge, Phillip Brown of Den- was served in 1 er, Ed Ryser of Luverne, and John and Jacob Ryser of Medicine Lodge, Kan. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows lodge of Haddam, and the members of that organization as well as a host of neighbors and friends mourn his pas sing. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church in Haddam Monday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. E.

Cundiff of the Mill Creek Friends church assisted by the Rev. Dixon of the Haddam church. Interment was made in the Haddam Cuba Tribune, WEDDED FIFTY-TWO YEARS Mr. and Mrs. .1.

H. Martin Spend Wedding Anniversary With Relatives Here. Mr. and Mrs. J.

II. Martin, Mystic, observed their fifty-second wedding anniversary here Sunday with their two daughters, Mrs. M. kS. O'Brien and Miss Frances Martin, and their son, John G.

Martin. It was at Wesleyan Chapel at Shotley Bridge, County Durham, England, that Mr. and Mrs. Martin were married, October 4, 1879. Coming to the United States in 1881, they settled in Mystic, 44 years ago, where they have since made their home.

The Mystic (Iowa) Sentinel paid a high tribute to the couple in an advance write-up of their wedding anniversary. The newspaper in part: Knights of Sir Galahad meet each Friday afternoon at 4 p. m. in the church basement. Harry C.

Alden, Rector. COWS EATING CANE DIE 7 he Xnrth G'ni'uj Coti ijsponclfru Several have died in the North Union vicinity from eating second growth cane, according to reports, the latest loss being on the farm of Joe Stinclt. LEAD Kesl IN BATTERY SALES Willard Bros. Top District in Sales for Quarter. Kesl local dealers in Willard batteries, received a substantial bonus check from the Willard sales headquarters this week, as a reward for trebling the quota" set for the Belleville film for Willard battery sales in the quarter ending September 30.

The quota is based on the number of cars, registered for license in Belleville, and the fact that the local AGENTS WANTED Wonderful opportunity to make tell to twenty dollars pec day distrib- ToV i uring sure best household ne -i louu i ccssity. Protected by patent. Write us immediately for information. No experience necessary. (First published Oct.

8, 1931)-3t INTERSTATE MFG. CO. ROAD NOTICE OGALLALA, NEBRASKA. state of Kansas, Republic County, Rosa A. Hill.

Rosa A. Wilson was born in Afton, March 9, 1856. She died in Belleville, October 1, 1931, aged 75 years 6 months and 22 days. With her father and mother she moved to Kansas in 1871. She was married to Andrew J.

Hill January 24, 1878. To this union two children were born, one of which died at the age of 11 years. The 1 other, Chester W. Hill, surviving her. Her husband Andrew J.

Hill died I dealers sold three time the number sam of batteries alloted to them was considered a big accomplishment. Kesl "Mr and Mrs. Martin have seen i roa lead the northern Kansas dist- this place growing from a small I i Willard sales. hamlet to the city it is at present. I He has served the city as its mayor, MEMBER M.

V. GLEE CLUB also a councilman, and city treas -j Miss Bessie Tyree of Wayne, was urer. In fact, Mr. and Mrs. Martin recently chosen as a member of the are two citizens who have the wel-! Woman's glee club at the University fare of Mystic at heart and can al- 1 of Missouri where she is enrolled as ways be counted dn to give their as a junior in the school of poirnral- best for its welfare.

i ism. She is. also a member of the College chorus which sings at the "In the furniture and business for 40 years in Mystic, 1 Martin is one of the most progres -j sive business men of the city and can i always be found boosting anything that he believes will help the He is 74 years old." Methodist church in 4 Columbia. CHICKEN THIEVES AT NARKA (liu The 'Telescope's Correspondent) Chicken thieves have been working in the vicinity of Narka, the latest oss being reported from J.he James Jurflinger farm. Classified ads bring, sure results.

HINNEN CO. Mrs. Pearl Davidson, state speaker; February 24, 1923. from Webber, was a great inspira- On January 20, 1926 she was mar- tion to the meeting. ried to Lincoln L.

Hill. Munden has the largest honorary! Besides her husband she leaves'to membership, being men who belong mourn her loss, her son, Chester W. to the union. They have 10. -4- H.

P. COOMBS, County Clerk. ss. LOST French beret Sunday. West or north side square.

Return Western Union office. George Dusenburrie. Georg Dusenburrie, formerly of Belleville, died at Larned, Wednesday, September 30 at the age of 85 years 3 months and 5 days. Funeral services in charge of the Mason- Christian Church Bible school 10:00 a. m.

Communion 11:00 a. m. Sermon, 11:30. Christian Endeavor (5:30 p. m.

Regular evening services, 7:30. Prayer and Bible study Wednesday j' Fri. and Sat. Specials 18 lbs. Pure Sugar 89c Gallon Pure Cider Vinegar 6 lbs.

Hand Picked Navy. Beans 25c lbs. Fancy Blue Rose Rice license No. Leave at Telescope office PIANO for sale. Call 230W.

FOR loom baby buggy. 1 1 year old; excellent condition, i Phone 185. Mrs. Clark Perry. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE" FOR acres improved near; diamond Wayne on payments slightly more 1 streets of Belleville last than rent.

Why pay rent when you eral reward. Si Linton can own your own home. Victor Garage. Lohse, Bremen, Kansas. FOR acres, well improved, plenty of water.

Priced to sell. C. Ball, 5 miles southwest of Belleville. Phone 79F20. FOR farm, V-i mile from Belleville; 6 room house, barn 38x38.

50 acres pasture, balance under cultivation. Priced to sell. L. Hulse, Mankato, Kan. 40-4323.

Reward, i TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Take Notice, that a legal petition signed by Ernest S. Nelson and other ic lodge of Belleville were conducted householders of Scandia Township, in at the Belleville cemetery at 8 o'clock said County, has been presented to (Friday evening October 2, 1931, and the Board of County Commissioners, interment was made there. praying for the location of a Town-: Mr. Dusenburrie made Belleville ship road, as follows, Beginning i his home for many years, where he at a point about 600 feet east of the was engaged as a retail grocery SW corner of Sec. 9, in Scandia salesman.

About 20 years ago, brown and white spot- thence south to the City Limits of i shortly after the death of his wife, ted dog, answers to name of Tip- 1 Scandia, or to a point where said he moved from here, py, last seen near grade road will intersect with 5th street of i He is survived by two sons, Claude Reward. H. E. Ryther, phone 356. i the said City of Scandia.

i and George and a daughter, Mrs. And that said Board has appoint- Fern Ballinger. ed E. Porter Ahrens, W. A.

Carpenter, and E. L. Shepard viewers who will meet at the point of beginning of said read, as petitioned for, on the 22nd day of October, 1931, at 10 I a. and proceed to view I said road, as the law directs, at ring on week. Lib-! at Blosser Alexander E.

McKeen. Alexander E. McKeen, resident of Belleville for 20 years, but who since about 1910 has made his home in Denver, has died. Mr. 'McKeen came to Belleville in the early 90s MISCELLANEOUS auiu a Ti which, time and place all persons in- and engaged in the business oi har- ST.

JAMES sale, turestckl may attend and have a hear- ness making. He will be remembered Johnson building west side mK ISC sa i i viewers fail I tor his activity in church work in Saturi" Hill, four grandsons, on granddaughter, two great grandsons, two sisters, one brother and many other relatives and friends. Many years ago she confessed her Lord and was baptized into his church. She endeavored to live a life true to her profession and many can testify to the busy life of this good woman. Her life and services will long be remembered by all those with whom she served.

The funeral was conducted from the Bachelor and Faulkner chapel Saturday, October 3, by the Rev. P. O. Davis minister of the Christian church and interment was made in the Belleville cemetery. How we miss you dear mother Ever since you went away To that heavenly land with others That have gone there to stay.

Your pleasant smile for all you met And the kindest heart we know Will make us never to forget The day you had to go. Ola Berg. (ftil The TWc.u-opi-'s Iknii Correspondent) Funeral services for Ola Berg took place at the Lutheran church Sunday afternoon, and were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Davis, with interment in the Hardy cemetery.

Mr. Berg came to Republic county in 1873 and has since resided here evening, 7:30. P. O. Davis, Pastor.

Lge. Can Pineapple 16c The Presbyterian Church There will be Sunday school 9:45. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Then there will be no other service at the Presbyterian church on next Sunday October 11. The pastor will be away for the annual meeting of the church Synod, which meets at Independence.

Kan. W. S. Smalley, Pastor. Christian Science Church i Sunday school 9:45.

Morning service at 11. Subject, "Are Sin, Disease, and, Death Real?" Wednesday evening service at First Baptist Church Sundav school 9:45 a. "Paul in Preaching service 11 a. subject, "The Book of- Evening service 7:30, subject, "Two Questions: What are You Worth? and Who are Your Friends?" Visitors and strangers always welcome to all our services. Come next Sunday and bring your friends.

M. S. Humphrey, Pastor. Htni. case said viewers Ian i LKJl 1110 1,1 nan amn; uoiuw nciv, Saturday, Oct.

8. 395c I to'meet on the day designated, they i Belleville and vicinity, having taken owning four farms near Warwick, m9V mp tho'following- dav as an active part in church chorus work Kan. and his home in Warwick. FINE standard Piano lor sale in 7aw wUhouVfurtherno- an in the organization of Sunday 1 His only relatives were nieces and your vicinity for small balance due vlded law lthout luitner 110 schools in rural chu rches about Belle-; nephews in Chicago, 111., and Norway, in it. Will grant payments to re-' 1 ville.

i on it. Will grant payments to sponsible party. For detail P. O. Box 106, Lincoln, Neb.

STOCK FOR SALE POLAND CHIN A saler big, husky fellows of March row. Homer Alkire. Belleville. PAINTING hour or Phone- 375r and paper contract. hanging by H.

Sandels. tice. wvitoi Witness my 'seal of said County, this 6th day of I Mr October, 1931. II. P.

COOMBS, (SEAL) County Clerk. SAXOPHONE and clarinet repairing; first, class work. L. B. "Dvorak, hand and the official ville.

of age at I to mourn were the widow now living at 311: West Loucks street, Sheridan, and three sons, Ed Cline, Bedford and H. R. McKeen was born Scotia and was 82 years the time of his death. Lei! THIEVES WORK AT COURTLAND Art Aspec'rcn Home Is Robbed of 1514 Street. TRTTCKING-Local or long distance.

10, 1930. Ellis Jones, Munden. -386c FOR choice Polled Hereford bull calves if taken soon, weight 600. Registered Chester White male hog, 18 months old. Chas.

Hanzlick, Belleville. Night or day. Chevrolet, and 2-ton International. J. F.

Ball. Phone 269. FOR SALE sey boars Pure bred Duroc Jer- Joe Hirmon, Narka, Cuba phone 24-18. FOR SALE 5-months-old Shorthorn bull calves. Chas.

-Wr Peterka, Cuba, Kan. FOR red milk cows, to be fresh this month. R. L. Johnson.

Small Amount of Money. (Ry The Telescope's Courtland Corrttpondtnt) Thieves, who entered the Art As- pegren home at Courtland Friday night, escaped with $1,65 in cash, although nothing else in the house was missing. Dwight Lee brother of iMis. Aspegren, who has been staying 1 at the Aspegren home, heard the NOTICE TO LIET LEA VE OU HY TH FL ONT required in advance for classified! door as he entered the rear, but was A rlirArficnmanfa will 1 UmibjC to intruder. NOTICES give a description of the advertisements.

Advertisements will be taken by telephone from persons with known credit. Statements ren-, PERFECT ATTENDANCE dered immediately following inser- 1 Junior Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. tion and prompt payment is expect- Collins, and Gene Nelson, son ed on these small items. Rates at of MR- AND E.

L. Nelson, corn- op of first column of classified sec- i ef two vears of perfect Sunday ion. (Each initial or as one word.) abbreviation CARD OF THANKS FOR registered Duroc Jersey male pigs, $12.50. Donald Smith, Republic. FOR White Giant cockerels, May hatch, $2 each, $10.50 in lots of 6 or more.

Mrs. Chas. Wilkinson, Belleville, Kan. FOR registered Hereford bull; also purebred Duroc boars. Herbert Skucius, Belleville.

SPRING BOARS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and 400c i neighbors who so kindly assisted us, and for the floral offerings during the illness and death of our dear one. Mr. Lincoln Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill, Mr.

and Mrs. James Hill, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Wilson, Mrs. Esther Wilson, Miss Ida Wilson, and i school attendance at the Presbyterian church last Sunday. Jack Thomasson, has a year and nine months credit toward his two-year pin which will: ter of Mr. and Mrs. be received next February.

The Wineland of Covert, Fred I). Fred D. Brown, son of Phillip and Anna Brown, was born in Dover, June 27, 1879, and departed this life at Fairbury, September 26, per doz 1931 at the age of 52 years 2 months and 29 days. When he was about two years of age, and shortly after the death of his father, the family from Iowa to Hanover, Kan. Here the widowed mother married Peter Ryser and later the family settled on a homestead seven miles southwest of Haddam, Kan.

Here the deceased lived until he was 14 years of age when he went to Osbftine county Kansas where he attended school and Buyers' prices quoted locally Wednesday afternoon: Wheat, per bu 26c Corn, yellow shelled Corn, white shelled 23c Corn, mixed shelled 7c, 13c, 20c Butterfat per lb 29c Hens, per lb 8c, 12c Springs, per lb 7c, lie i Wesleyan Methodist Church Corner 17th and Streets Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Robert i Ratcliffe, superintendent. Morning worship and sermon 11:00 a. m.

Young peoples' meeting 7:00 p. m. Evangelistic services 8:00 p. m. Church prayer service Wednesday p.

in. Cottage services Friday 7:30 p. m. I We extend a cordial invitation to the public. I i St.

Edward's Church i High mass on first, third, and! fifth Sundays of each month and on! 2i all holy days at 10 o'clgj-k. i Services second and fourth Sun- 1 days at o'clock. A cordial invita- 1 tion is extended to all, You can hear Little Georgie Porgie and Cousin Paul singing over Radio Station KFAB at Lincoln, And our Special Price (in Georgie I'crgie 18c pkg or 2 pkg for 35c This adv. must accompany purchase. Three 15c "cans Ping Salmon for 25c' 2 lb.

box of Crackers 19c 3 lbs. Ginger Snaps Fig Bars 25c Three 10c pkgs. Table Sail lite Gal. Churn and 3 lbs. Best Coffee iiile 15c can Lewis Lye 10c PeaBerry Coffee ground lb.

19c SI Bottle Vanilla or Lemon Ext. 35c 48 lbs. Sunset Guaranteed Flour 69c Free a sugar scoop with each sack of Flour Car Red River Potatoes Genuine No. 1 Red River Potatoes These potatoes will keep and do for seed, ar to arrive Friday or. Saturday.

69c bu. in 10 bu. lots off car onlv. SCHOOL BOARD IS BUSY School board meetings in district number 14 (Belleville) will hereafter he held on the first and third Monday of teach month, instead of only on the first Monday. Recent sessions of the board have lasted "long into the night" the Monday night meeting dismissing after 1 a.

and it is with the purpose of reducing lived with his brother, Iuank, and length of the mee tings that the board has decided to meet twice each wife At the age of 22 he was united in marriage to Lottie Wineland, daugh- Marshall W. Kan. I mod- month. three boys are members of a class iately after his marriage they went taught by Mrs. E.

M. Crane. 1 to Norton county, Kansas and Jived j. Thirty Years Have Pawnee' Monument Was Unveiled Near Republic IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORY OF TOMMY DENTON Written by a friend. He knew not the form Of his mansion fair, -He-k-new-n he That he now does wear, But he knows that his Savior Has welcomed him there; And that is now Heaven for him.

God knows all about our sorrow And he will tell us the meaning Of all, some It mt We teal's And some time, we'll understand. LEGALS Weighing 240 to 275. Dams by National Leader, Sired by Revelation -Prince, Jr. Come and look them over before you buy. F.

B. Janasek Phone 70F22. Six miles northeast of Belleville, 'j (First published'Oct. 8. 1931)-3t Kansas.

I STATE OF Republic i County, ss, 379c Probate Court in and for said County. FOR spotted and black! In the matter of the estate of 'Per Thirty years ago last Saturday, October 3, Pike's Monument at Pawnee, near Republic City, was unveiled and the following interesting write-up, taken from the thirty-year-ago files of the Republic City News, was reprinted in last, week's issue that newspapWr Last Monday amid the booming of cannon, the fluttering of flags and the commingling of thousands of citizens, history was perpetuated on Kansas soil. We say perpetuated, for Zobulon M. Pike try sang the "Star Spangled Banner." Immediately following the unveiling a salute of 21 guns was fired by the Sixth national salute. After the unveiling the crowd adjourned to the grove below where the speaking took place.

Then came the event the people "were Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Epworth League 7 p.

m. Evening worship 8 p. m. W. A.

Reese, Pastor. Friends Church Sunday school 9:45. Morning worship 11:00. Christian Endeavor 7:00. Evangelistic service 7:30 p.

in. Prayer service Wednesday 7:30. Dillon and Pearl Wooten, pastors. DOCTORS Carnation Milk for bottle babies because it's so easy to digest. 4 tall cans or 8 small cans 25c Poland spring ley, Phone 425.

boars. B. M. Pol- FOR bred Polled Shorthorn bulls. C.

P. Moore, Munden, Kan. son M. Seaman, Dnceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned on the Estate of Person Seaman, late county, deceased, by the perpetuated Monday in the unveiling of a massive granite monument appropriately inscribed and of sufficient height and solidity that the wandered ages hence may know way it was placed there.

It is estimated from 12,000 to 1.5,000 people were present, including-many- prominent men and women from over the state. The exercises began at 10:30 with, the unveilnig of the monument. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Johnson unveiled the monument.

She was assisted by Mrs, Lucy A. Johnson of representing the Daughters of the American Revolution. During the ceremony a chorus of 100 voices from Republic and the many had driven miles for; and waited for hours without a they were well paid. Such a thrilling, dashing, wild though symetrical spectacle is seldom seen save in actual battle or within a military post as was.the exhibition drill given by the Sixth Battery U. S.

artillery, under the command of Captain Granger Adams. Kit-kan-hocks band of 24 Pawnee Indians arrived at the ground Saturday and Sunday looking over their former home. All of them are descendants from the original inhabitants of the village, and one of them, Living at the time the tribe, was removed to Oklahoma. He says he remembers the old landmarks and describes mnn'v localitiesj ho has not seen on this trip. Hejspent several hours inspecting the site of the village weeping and calling upon the spirit of his ancestors.

On afternoon they gave their war and buffalo dance to large and appreciative audiences. WOULD MOVE TOWNSHIP ROAD Scandia people have petitioned the board of county commissioners to relocate the township road which intersects with US 36 highway at the Scandia school building to avoid a dangerous corner. The proposal is to vacate the present township road for a stretch of 000 feet east from the highway, esr tablishing the new road south from the point 600 feet east of the highway south one block and west to the highway. That would bring the road in on the main street of Scandia. 4 EXCHANGE RESIDENCES A deal was consummated between Dr.

R. H. Munford and R. E. McTaggart the past week, whereby they residence properties at Twentieth and streets and" Seventeenth and streets respectively.

Asked yesterday about rumors that he intended to open a hospital here, Dr. Munford said he was not ready to make a definite statement regarding that. MANY TAKE CIVIL SERVICE A local representative of the United States Civil Service- Commission announced yesterday that delay in announcing results of. the August civil service examination was due to fthe unusually large number' of persons taking the tests. It was said that 29,000 took the August examinations and 8,500 wrote on the statistical cleric examination on -September.

Episcopal Church Sunday school, 10 a. m. Evening services, 8 p. m. Communion services are held first Monday morning in each month at 7:30 a.

m. Best Lunch Ham, lb 11c 5 lbs. or more must lie purchased I 1 lb. Lean fancy slab Bacon for 19c 1 lb. Heavy Slab Bacon for only Kve the i 5 lbs.

Compound Lard for -19c 2 lbs. OK Delco Oleo 25c 666 ELECTRICAL SERVICE GENERATOR IGNITION STARTING MOTOR We. are equipped to give you the electrical service your automobile requires with the arrival cool weather. Every piece of work we do is guaranteed to satisfy. Don't -iGa and untrained hands.

WE SPECIALIZE ONLY IN ELECTRICAL WORK LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in 3 days, 066 Salve for Baby's Cold WE FEATURE MALLORY COILS The easiest starting and best Coil on the market. Enjoy motoring- with a Mallory. COLD WEATHER IS ON THE WAY Your worn oiit battery will fail you on a cool morning. Now is the time to select a new WILLARD BATTERY to avoid trouble in starting your KESL BROS. Phone 56 Belleville.