The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 5

THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1927 THE BELLEVILLE TELESCOPE DRESS UP for EASTER In One Of Our New Light Colored Suits Many have already picked out their Spring outfits and we were forced to order out an extra shipment of suits which arrived the first of the week. Stripes and Plaids in the lighter shades are more popular than ever before. The prices are a little cheaper than last season and we are able to show a wonderful line of cloths between $28.50 The Stetson and Schoble Hats are also in the lighter shades and are priced at $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00. Snap and Curl Brims. We are in a class by ourselves with our $5.00 and $6.00 Oxfords.

The Spring Shirts are mostly in large plaids and small checks. Step will be more than glad to show you some- merchandise. OF, COURSE STORE F- For the Boy Two pants Suits, one long and one short, Kay- nee fast color shirts and blouses. Blonde, tan or la oxfords. Iron Clad sox and stockings.

Bring the lad in. 170 NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY In Following Are Listed Many The Later Books Which The Li.rary Now Has Of the 170 books added to the library in the month of March, Miss Viola Ludwick has made a most notable contribution. Her selections were all new Juvenile books of 1925 DR. BROWN Will Be In MANKATO, THURSDAY, 14th At Hotel Correll APRIL BELLEVILLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 15th At Hotel Elliott APRIL 16th At Hotel Washington FOP. ONE DAY ONLY On His Regular Monthly Visits Hours: 9 a.

m. to 5 p. m. and 19267publications. The list is as follows: The Pirate of Barataria, America First, The Trail Blazers, Worth While Stories, One upon a time stories, Pal 0' Mine, Pep, Lost River, Moons of Long Ago, Little Papoose Listens, Bunny Bearskin.

Other new books added last month which have not been mentioned in former published lists are: Leveley, Samuel Hopkins Adams; Wet Wash, Harding Upton; Cherry Square, Grace S. Richmond; Young Folks Books of Other Lands, Stories to tell Children, Sara Con Bryant; Tin Wedding, Margaret Leech; Sutters Gold; Sooverell BourneT The Middle of the Road; Sunset Hill. Outstanding among books donated are: Mental Efficiency, 10 volumes; Americanization of Edward Tennyson, complete poetical works; Burns; Browning; In Black and White, Kipling; Americanism, What It Is, David Jane Hill; The Rural School Fronv-Withini The VanishingX American; Up From Slavery, Booker) T. Washington; The Challange of the Present Crisis, H. E.

Fosdick; Jewish Activities. Of interest to the children are: Peck's Bad Boy; Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm; Frontier Boys on the Overland Trail; Beautiful Joe; Treas- rived Saturday evening for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Nealeigh, going on to Concordia for a few days visit before returning home. The condition of Milek Havel who is very ill with chicken pox is somewhat improved. Dr. F. C.

Hall is caring for him. M.r and Mrs. George Lee of Fairbury, arrived here Friday and visited at the James Seifert home until Saturday night. Mr. Frank Bice of Hays, Kansas and Miss Velma Green of Plainville, arrived.here Saturday for a visit at the C.

C. Bice home Miss Green left, CUBA Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rhine of Haworth were shopping in town Satur day. Arlie Pugh who has been seriously ill for some time, was taken to the Belleville hospital last week and un- ported resting easily at this writing.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Arbuthnot and family of Haddam, and Miss Mae Slop- ansky were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Dowell at Haworth. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dannefer and the gram at the Mill Creek Friends church Durkee, lots 11-12, blk.

4 Narka, Mar. 11, 1927, $75.00. Charles W. Yoder and wife to Her-man Durkee, lots 9-10 blk. 4 original Narka, Mar.

17, 1927, $600. C. T. B. Moore to Sarah C.

Ryman, 2 NEVL and WMs SEVi Sec. 21 and jNW 1 Sec. 28-4-1, Jan. 24, 1927, $1.00. Glenn Adee and wife to Maud E.

i and Roy Howland and Jessie M. Sec. 33-4-2, Feb. 1, 1927, $1.00. Mary L.

Wilkins to Earl W. Robbins, fr. lot 3, blk. 1, Hallowell's Belleville, Mar. 21, 1927, $1,200.

et Hugo Oberg, 5-6 int. WV 8 NEK and jWy 2 11-4-5, Mar. 21, 1927,, $1.00 land other considerations. I Albert J. Havel to Edward M.

Svo- jboda and wife, SMs 25-3-2, Mar. $4,160. Edwin G. and Benjamin M. Em! inert to Everett E.

McClure, SVa ISEV4 fr. NV 2 5-2-4, Mar. 22, rl927 i Josephine Harbaugh et al to Grace M. Feb. 10, 1927, $250.

Charles Kesl and wife to John Havel, Fr. 12-3-2, Mar. 4, 1927, $8,500.00. J. H.

Hostetler, Sheriff, to Constah Lundquist, SEVi Sec. 24-3-5 and SMs i $16,700.00. I. Cleta Githens was over from Cour t- land, Sunday afternoon. The M.

E. Aid met with Mrs. Foristall, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dick spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs.

Harry Sweet and family of Hardy. Joe Hawkins and wife of attended the funeral of Mrs. French, Saturday. Mrs. Dr.

Atha returned to her home in Lincoln, Thursday. The funeral of Mrs. Sai'ah French was held at the U. B. church Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev.

-Robe-y. has taken charge of CLYDE VOTES THIS WEEK ON LEVY FOR LIBRARY 'the Conzelman filling station. Mrs. Verner Mitchell and daughters John Williams and Howard Harvey, spent Sunday afternoon at the Allen Sonimers home in Scandia. Mrs.

Harry Sweet was down from Hardy. Monday. P. T. Strom spent Sunday with "Hardy.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tuley are happy over the arrival of a baby boy, April 3. Mrs. Dick spent Monday with friends here.

The U. B. Aid met at the church Thursday afternoon. Elmer Taylor and son Kyle drove Chester and Carl Greenburg of Formoso, visited friends here, Clyde voters at the city election this week voted on the proposition of making a tax levy for the purpose of assisting the Clyde library in getting quarters. Mayor E.

W. Seldon, of Clyde, announced in a public state- I ment that not more than one fourth I mill or twenty-five cents on the dol- i lar would be needed for the above purpose. NEW BYARS STORE OPENS The 68th store of the J. B. Lchain ted States, Kansas, today.

Dee 'Brumley is man- ager 'of the new store. (The Best HE DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE Buffer from chronic ailments of any kind Doctor-Brown-visits-these-towns regularly- The Doctor treats chronic diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Kidneys, Gall Stones, Chronic Appendicitis, Bed Wetting, Goitre, Etc. PILES permanently cured Without the Knife, or any other form of operation. Examination and consultation free and confidential. T.

C. Brown, M. D. 405 McMillen Bldg. Kansas City, Missouri "April and Mrs.

Sam Moore visited with friends at Clyde, Dr. Dittemore of Linn, Kansas made a profession call here Saturday. Miss Mae Slopansky assisted in the post office last week during the absence of Mi's. Pearle Dannefer. Miss Elenor Veroda left for Manhattan Friday to attend the Lanbda Chi Alpha fraternity party, returning Sunday evening.

Chas. Peterka. and family to Concordia, Sunday the guests of -friends. Roy Dart spent Sunday at Haddam, "withhis parentsj Mr rand Mrsr Willard Dart. Mr.

and Mrs. Tiny Travis, and Mrs. R. Worton of. Sparks, motored to Belleville, Friday.

Miss ces Havel were shopping in Clyde Monday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Shimek, Miss Rosa Kasha and Miss Matilda Barton motored to Concordia Wednesday to visit Miss Mary Kasha who is at St. Joseph hospital. Rev.

Miss Winnie Gabrielson of Wayne will be in Cuba, Sunday and will fill the pulpit at 11:00 a. and evening at p. m. All are cordially invited to attend. Roy Law and Miss Marion Jaka- bousky were Sunday guests at the Irwin Seager home at Hollis.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bellinger and family of Belleville visited at the Keith Gi'aham home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

John Moravek and the family of Munden, spent Sunday at the Fred Prymek home. MrsrPerle Bunds of 'I! mevly of this place but now of Wash ington. motored to Cuba Friday nite. Mrs. Northup boarded the R.

I. I passenger train for Pratt, Kansas to visit her daughter, Helen who teaches I school at that place. I Mr. and Mrs. John E.

McCracken and family, and Mrs. E. S. McCrack- jcn, went to Salina Saturday and vis- jited until Supnday afternoon with Mrs. Paul McCracken.

I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Veroda and daughter Helen and Mrs. Ed Stafford and daughter Oma sjent Sunday at the Clyde Hoover home at Narka. Relatives of Mrs.

Albina Shulda planned and carried out a surprise party for her, Sunday. The party included Trccek and family, Joe Peterka and family, Bart Shulda and family, Victor'Veroda and family, Geo REPUBLIC Mrs. Abbie Pick family, Mrs. Vacha, Mrs. Millie Kesl, and Lorene, and Mrs.

and Mrs. Ed Peterka. 1 April Craft and Jess i McNamara attended the Green Hat in Concordia Thursday evening. Frank Peterson and wife of Scandia, i visited Will Mayells, Sunday. B.

F. Githens and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Githen's niece, Mrs. Carlson at Courtland Saturday afternoon. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Adams of Formoso, visited Cooper Williams, Tuesday, i Lola Gunnison has been quite sick the past week. 1 Will Nichol returned to his home in Tuesday after being hei'e at at! tend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. French. The ladies of the U.

B. church had charge of the services Sunday eve- Best location "in Hotel Republic Block. CHICKS you could buy raised right at home. hatched, Bturdier, stronger, unweak- ened by shipping. We have several flockzr C.

13. IIALDRIDGE, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Veneel Kesl to Charles Kesl, SEK Sec. 25-2-2. Mar. 28, 1927, $20,000.

H. E. Ball, Adm. to D. H.

Gish, WVa SEVi and Fr. NEVi 5-3-3, Mar. 29, 1927, $6,877.35. Charles E. Bui'andt to John G.

Smith and wife, Fr. S.Va NWVi 5 -3-3, Mar. 29, 1927, $1.00. William Leeding and wife to Harold W. Leeding, NWVi and -NV 2 NV2 SWVi 25-1-3, Mar.

31, 1927, $20,000. L. O. Bransfield and husband to Maude Schier, Fr. lot 7 blk.

8 orig. Belleville, Mar. 30, 1927. $1.00. John G.

Smith and wife to Charles E. Burandt, Fr. NWVi 5-3-3, Mar. 29. 1927, $554.

40. Roj -4Iewnatt Jewell County Breeders Association Sale SHORTHORN POLLED SHORTHORN CATTLE APRIL 14,1927 At the J. E. Leece farm, one mile northeast of Lovewell, Kansas. 12 bulls, 16 females, some with calves at side Some of the best cattle that will be sold in North Central Kansas this year will be in this sale; Send for catalogue.

Sale Committee: L. C. Swihart Henry Leece R. E. Ballard Lovewell, Kans.

Formoso, Kans. Formoso, Kans. ning and gave an excellent program Roland Guy of Lincoln, spent the week end with home folks. and wife, entertained at. dinner Sunday.

Earl Price and family, and Dude Marshall and family. Will Martin and family of Lincoln, spent last week at the Harry and Foster Willis homes. Mrs. A. Stromberg had as her guests Sunday, Fred Stromberg and wife, Earl Bowen and family and Art Stromberg and family of Belleville.

Paul Beck was a Hardy vtisitor Saturday. Joe and wife viisted Mrs, Abbie Erkenbrack Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Taylor was the hostess at a miscelalneous shower given Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Edgar Taylor, for Mrs.

Eliza Hill Taylor, Warranted Years The 5-year warranty Is stamped In the side of the tank. It cannot wear off or get lost. Come in and look over these long-life stock tanks. See the patent tube top and double lock seam bottom that gives them their strength. Mfd.

by Columbian Steel Tank Kansas City, Mo. to outlive their gwruntM. SEI THCM AT J. F. Stransky, Kansas Bouska Brothers, Narka, Kansas Farmers' Union Co-Operative Belleville, Kansas R.

L. Johnson, -Belleville, Kansas Isaac Stener Company Courtland, Kansas Joe Wich, Kansas Steve Opocenaky, Cuba, Kansas H. Sankey, Kami".