The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 7

THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928. THE BELLEVILLE (KANSAS) TELESCOPE Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miles and Mrs. W.

Miles motored to Davenport, Monday and spent the day with Mrs. Miles' sister. Bert Smith purchased a new ton Graham truck this week from the Tom Hamilton agency. THANK YOU I desire to thank each and all of my friends who so loyally supported me in the last election. Henry H.

Harloy Pierce received delivery on a new Chrysler "75" town sedan last Friday, purchased from Lair's Garage. "The car is one of the first of the new "75's" sold hero, and has attracted much attention locally. A family gathering was held at the C. A. Miles home south of Belleville, Sunday, with a number of relatives present for a picnic dinner.

Those who enjoyed the day were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Miles, W.

C. C. G. ASPEGREN Republican nominee for state representative who defeated Carl A. Torbert in the primary.

Mr and Mrs. W. E. Jones and Dor- othy returned Sunday from Sidney Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Miles, Miss Iva! and Big Springs, where they Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank! visited relatives a few days Miles of Jerome, Arizona. I HT i HT i i 1 Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mitchell apd Special prices an wool rugs until baby visited Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Mit- September 1st at the Meridian chell and family Sunday. 49-3t Charles Reed made a business trip Mr. and Mrs. h.

D. Adams and son to McCook, last Thursday He of Belleville spent Sundav with her reports thousands of acres of wheat grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Sim- not yet cut in that and other commons of Mahaska. munities. The Republican river was out of its banks in that section, but Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foster and the corn and othei- crops are immense daughter spent Thursday evening everywhere.

He also made a trip to with Mr. and D. Adamms. Hebron this week and found sim- HT- 1. A.

ilar conditions, especially as to the Miss Janet Wells returnedf i Manhattan Thursday where she had been attending summer school. i Special prices on wool rugs until 1 1 -September 1st at the Meridian I 49-3t Marriages Mr. and Mrs, CM Winnebago, will arrive Satur- day for several months visit at the' Miss Mable Mitchell is visiting her C. E. Blakesley horne.

sister, Mrs. C. C. Snook this week. Miss Doris Thompson, Miss Olive Wells and Mis Mable Mitchell return-' ed home Friday from Manhattan where they have been attending summer school.

Miss Wilma Thompson of Hill City came Sunday for an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs. Towle. NO LONG WAIT I'm' sorry to hoar your wife got a divorce." she done gone back to Alabama." will do my washing now?" mum, again and I co'ts rapid." Service With A Smile We like to give service to all our patrons. And you'll like the way we take care of your automobile needs. DRAIN NOW AND REFILL With ISO-VIS The new Standard Oil that won't wear out.

Anderson's Standard Oil Service Station Silas E. Hays Silas T. Hftys was born on a farm near Nebraska City, July 25, 18'GI, and his late home in Osborne, Saturday, July 28, 1928, aged 67 years and three days. At the age of ten years he came with his parents to Osborne county and lived on a homestead for some time, later moving to town. For four years he was deputy post- I 'mri'stor of' W.

D. Gernard, during the Cleveland administration. For twenty years he was a traveling representative of the Internaticnal Harvester Company, for many years being their "block" man in west central Kansas territory. For a time his headquarters were at Downs and later he moved to Bollo- villo, which was the family homo for many years; He retired with high standing with the company and in the fall of 192G the family moved to O.s- bprno to live, and there ho spent his last years. On October IB, 1800, he was united in marriage to Miss Heenrietta Bleam, The widow, with one daughter, Mary, survive him.

united the Presbyterian church at Belleville in 1016. Mr. Hays was a man of sterling character. He was quiet and unassuming in his attitude toward the world," but was deeply interested in all the affairs of life and well informed along all general lines. Besides the widow and daughter he is survived by three brothers and two sisters.

They are John J. Hays, Robert R. Hays of Osborne and William K. Hays of Chula Vista, Calif. The sisters are Mrs.

Agnes J. Wilcox of and Mrs. Tillie B. McBride of Orange, Calif. A brief service was held at the residence, proceeding the services at the Presbyterian church in Osborne at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, July 30, conducted by Rev.

R. J. Wohlgemuth. Interment was made in the family lot in the Osborne cemetery. The pallbearers were O.

E. Love, T. A. Sharp, W. J.

Uhren, F. P. Wells, M. G. Hudson and R.

R. Walker. Phyllis LaWcnne Julian Phyllis LaWenne Julian was born Juno 3, 1928 at Narka, and departed this life July 30, 1928 at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Whitney, Narka, aged one month and 27 days.

She leaves to mourn, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Julian of Belleville, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Whitney of Narka, and Mr.

William Julian, Belleville, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. She was buried from the Presbyterian church Tuesday, July 31, 2 P. M. Rev. Clinton Cook officiated.

Messrs. W. D. Pucket, Cyrus Ward. Mrs.

Everett Joy, Mrs. Charles Dovel sang throe beautiful numbers. Mrs. Charles Yodor presided at the piano. Pallbenrei's were four beautiful little frirlH, AVanda Corny, Bessie Joy, Viola Graham.

Maxine Foil. Ny.Iund-Cooper The marriage of Miss Alice Nylund daughter of Robert Nylund to Mr. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loring, and Mrs.

A. D. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. P.

P. Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.

Melhus and son, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Melby, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Hammer, and Mrs. N. P. Hanson, Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roscoe Cooper, which occured last February, has just been announced. Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Wright, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Beth of these young peo))le are well i Chizek and daughter, Mr. and Mrs known in this community. The bride i Wright, Mr. and Mrs. 11.

A. was a member of the high school and son. Miss Lillie Thomp' Miss Clarice Ross, Miss Bertha graduating class last spring, and was very popular among her schoolmates. Hammer, Miss Aldine Wright, Misses Roscoe. who is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ahrens, Miss Siby L. E. Cooper, is an industrious young man. Ho is foreman of one of the road construction crews for W.

P. Shivvcrs. They will be temporarily located at Concordia while Mr. Cooper is engaged in road work in Cloud county. The Journal joins their many friends in wishing them happiness and Journal.

Houghton- Benson The marriage of Miss Iva Gertrude Houghton, daughter of Minnie Houghton, to Mr. John C. Benson, son of Mrs. Ida Benson of Marquette, Kansas, took place at eight o'cclock Wednesday evening, August first, at the home of the bride's mother north of Jamstown. Rev.

W. G. Holmbei'g of the Baptist church of Concordia, performed the ceremony in the presence of immediate relatives and close friends of the bride and groom, using the single ring service. After a short wedding trip to Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs.

Benson wMl be at home in Formoso, where ho will continue his duties in the high school They are attended by the best wishes of their many Optimist. Sibyll' Henry Roddo, Elmer Melby, George Cowle, Joe Chavez. Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Bockoven accompanied by Mrs. Florence Lash left Tuesday morning for Ann Arbor, Mich. There will be initiation in Ophel Chapter No. 115 0.

E. S. at the next regular meeting, Tuesday, August 14, 1928. Refreshments served. A good attendance requested.

Did You Ever Stop To Tliink By Edson R. Waite Shawnee, Oklahoma Roy Nixon, Mgr. Tobby Peach, Assistant Never Before Could You Secure a Standard Copper Electric Washer for only sjgso A GENUINE A LOW PRICE 1. Voss does not pay $20 to $30 to salesmen for selling Voss Washers. 2.

Voss does not pay enormous sums for nationiil advertising. 3. Voss manufacturing costs are low, because of tremendous production. 4. Voss is satisfied with a small profit on each washer, preferring to make money thru quantity production.

Come the Voss In Action The Best Investment You Ever Made Flofo Plane Washer A HIGH 1. Best Material Money Can Genei'al Electric motor, 16-oz. bonded nickel-coated copper tub, Lovell cushion wringer rolls, etc. 2. Washes Clean and The only washer which washes in the natural the surface of the water.

3. Floto-Plane Agitator The Floto-Plane is an exclusive feature of the Voss, protected against infringement by basic U. S. patents. 4.

Guaranteed VOSS BROS. MFG. CO. Davenport, Iowa (Makers of Voss Washers for over 51 years) T. D.

RULEY Phone 87 Hardware Plumbing Society A reception was held at the C. A. Brewer home in Norway, July 30, in honor of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Bockoven. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. The home was decorated with large bouquets of various summer flowers. Refreshments consisting of crushed fruit ice cream, angel food cake and cookies and wafers were served.

The invited guests were: Mrs. Hattie Walter and Freddie, Mrs. Florence Lash, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Amos, Mr.

and Mrs. Geol Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Will Adams, Mr. and Mrs.

Odoll Maine, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cowle, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Brewer, Mrs. Mary E.

Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Brewer, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Brewer, I and Mrs. W. E.

Brewer, Mrs. T. E. Skagen, Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Larsen, L. J. Larson, Mr.

and Mrs. P. I. Hammer, Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Carlgren, Mr. and S. 0.

Roddo, Mr. and Mrs. Tver Rodde. Mr. and Mrs.

Abe Johnson and son. Miss Anna Rodde, Mrs. Krogstad. Mr. and Mrs.

L. F. Tiller, Mr. and Mr.s. Axel Cai 'lson, Mr, and Magnus Han- i soc Miss Louisa Bohm, 1825 I Street, was hostess to a line party given Thursday night, August 2, in honor of Misses Faith and Charity Faris, are visiting from Topeka.

After attending the theatre a lunch was served at the Candy Shop. Those present were: Gladys Hodgkinson, Policy, Mary Esther Emrick, Genevieve Neal, Kathryn Throop, Marjorie Martin, Frances Konovalske, Florence Pearcy, Kathleen Colwell, Faith Faris, Charity Faris, Mrs. J. G. Bohm.

Dr. SmaWey and his family will be the guests of the H. B's at a real steak fry Friday evening. The whole spread will be prepared out of doors The members of the club, sponsored by Glenn Bramwell, are: Anita Munfard, Claire Douglas, Barbara Bramwell, Natalie Collins, Naomi Saip, Vii'ginia Ward, Virginia Smalley, Virginia Walker, Dorothy Yost, Carolyn Ladwig, Florence Pearcy, Kathleen Colwell, Florence Brown, Lena Mae Pearcy, Violet Colvin, Millie Smith, Ruth Barnes, Genevieve Neal and Eva Smith. KrW.

SEGERHAMMER Republican nominee for county commissioner, 2nd district, defeated Mark Tuley of Republic. A Missouri judge has ruled that it is lawful for a man to spank his wife. "Yes," says Austin Butcher of the Altoona Tribune, "but is it safe?" That the world's greatest selling power is ADVERTISING. THAT the printed page is the master creation of amazing simplicity through which it can be done. THAT newspapers cater to the needs of all of the people.

THAT the business men who make a nractice of studying the advertising and editorial pages of the newspapers" keep up-to-date and are better fortified to engage in the battle for business. THAT advertising is the spirit of l)rogress for the business world. THAT steadily it gives a complete victory over obstacles because it is dependable when properly used. THAT constantly year after year it makes its appeal to the world on behalf of worthy business. No power or influence can hinder or retard the growth of a business that is being built through steady, truthful advertising.

WAYNE Ura. Frint Mrs. Alma Hogan's little son, Eldon had the misfortune Tuesday morning of falling from the hay loft and breaking his shoulder bone. Mr. and Mrs.

A Berkman and Arthur Johnson left Thursday moi-n- ing on their vacation trip up to Milaca, where they will visit Mrs, Berkman's brother, Oscar Johnson and family for a couple of weeks Campbell lost a very valuable cow last Sunday afternoon, A special meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held Tuesday afteimoon at the home of Mrs.

Grant Campbell. Mrs. Earl Riggs of Salina is vis- 1 son, Mrs. Sadie Walter, Miss Minta for a Walter, C. L.

Ross, Mrs. Hattie Miss Elizabeth McCraekon of Cuba Robert Mulch Robert Charles Mulch the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mulch of near Narka, was born Ain'il 3, 1928, and departed this life August 2. 192S at the home of his grandparents, and Mrs.

Lem Whitney, Narka, aged 4 months. Pie, had boon ill for two weeks, and the best of medical skill was brought to bai'o upon the life but of no avail. i Those left to mourn are his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lem Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mulch of Narka. and (jreat- Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Whitney of Nai'ka, Mr. and Mrs.

Benjiman Mulch of Charles Louthan, Goodland, and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Julian of Belleville, Ted Whitney, Betty Mulch, Narka and many other aunts, uncles and cousins. He was buried from the Presbyterian church Saturday, 2 P. August 4.

Rev. Clinton Cook, officiating. Messrs. William Pucket, John Hudson, Mrs. Elmer Roudinek, Mrs.

Everett Joy sang three beautiful number ac- JlOJlTJUI by Mrs. TiOP Foil, pifljiist BelleviUe The pa 11 bcarors were Lawrence Fish- ei', Cleb Kv.nsnicka, Clarence Lahodny, Stanley Lahodny. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. LIKES PAPER The Belleville Telescope, Belleville, Kansas, Gentlemen: Enclosed find check for $2.00 to push my subscription up another "year; canno't without the old home paper; it is like getting a letter from home when we receive it. H.

Shoemakei-, 4510 St. Paul Lincoln, Nebraska. Bartlett, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. J.

C. Mr. and Mrs. Thursday Miss Maiy An- LaRoy Scott, Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. thony. I.ogsdon, Mr. and E. A.

Mi 'Greg- I Mary Reeder of Topeka spent or, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ahrens Mr.

i Tuesday with Mrs. Carrie Leaguo.C\ The W. F. M. Society met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs.

Bertha Krohn. The program leader was Mrs. Andrew Nelson. Mrs. Krohn served sandwiches, pickles, coffe and ice tea.

IMrs. Minnie Gomer and son, Emanuel of Hutchinson, are spending a few days here visiting friend and relatives Mrs. Inman and children of Hollis are spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

0. Smith. Mr and Mrs. A. J.

Kelly of Rydal, C. M. Kelly of Bc-llcville and Mrs. Hattie Bartlett, v-ostmistress of Noi-way, left on the Burlington Wednesday morning for Seattle, Washington, to visit relatives and friends. Josephine and Luolla Ekstrom are spending a few days with their crandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. F.kstrom, ONLY CHANGE A man fined in a New York police court for a traffic violation had only a bill and $1,00 bill on his person. Most likely he on his way to buy a couple of'sand- i'wiehos' and a glass-of-gingcr- ale at one of New York's famous night clubs. WILLIAM C. PERRY Republican nominee for county attorney without primary election opposition.

If you don't read the Telescope, you don't get the news. NORTH UNION July Mikesell drives a Ford roadster. The Glen Walker and Joe Lovan- dof.ske families visited at John Wen- das' Sunday afternoon. Charlie Larson, of Belleville was out to his farm whore they were threshing Tuesday. Joe Wenda and son of St.

Joseph, came in the last of last week. Emery Johnson began plowing on his eighty Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Niel Morehead from near Republic were ti'ading in Belleville Saturday.

Mrs. Albert Konovalske was quite sick and under the doctor's care a few days last week. The Ray Claybough family visited at Floyd Howard's Thursday evening. Mrs. Frank Tarkowske and son called at Mrs.

Jehlik's Sunday. The Floyd Howard family visited at Anvil Boman's near Scandia Friday evening. New Arrivals of Fall Shoes Our new fall styles are beginning to come in and within a short time will bo able to show you between 50 and 60 pattei'ns. Queen Quality one-strap Trottner Brown Kid and Suede combination, high heel and round toe, a S7 50 Digests SCOTT'S-i delightful style at Queen Quality one-strap patent, snake trimmed, for those who wish something smart and becoming, XlJ'T KA choose this pattern at Simplex sport Oxfords, short vamps, block heels, in black, calf, roseblush calf, and patent leather. Ideal shoes for vacation and street wear.

Your choice this patterns at i $5.00 H. C. Godman sport Oxfords and ties, black and brown calfskin and patent leather. Some of the niftiest and most satisfactory shoes on the market for only AND $4.25 rvi (V A I CO Sale of Men's Broadcloth Shirts Commences Value The manufacturer of these shirts goes on record as saying that they are the greatest value offered by them. stitching collars attached pointed collars cut and guaranteed fit fast colors Worth $1.75 and more.

Selling now at each $3.00 (Sizes 14 to 17) Supply Your Shirt Wants NOW. BACK TO SCHOOL In Ten New Pleasing Styles Anothor of Marshall Field special offerings. Choice combination of colors, blue, red, rose, green, and white. See the.se to appreciate their super start.s MONDAY, AUGUST 1.3 Your choice of this big assortment, each 95c BOY'S WASH SUITS Striped gingham waist and plain color pants of same material. Ages 2 to each, 2 suits for LINEN DRESSER SETS 98c Drawn work and Three-piece all linen dre.sser sets.

bMYZJMG Per J6 Androscoggin fine pillow tubing, per yard 98c 40c VOILE AND SILE UNDERWEAR PRICE Fine summer under garments of silk and fine muslin. A table lot of step-ins, bloomers, petticoats, slips, etc. Make your selection at HALF PRICE. HOUSE DRESSES $1.00 Hand embroidered house frocks, gingham and fine percales. Special values specially priced.

Each WASH DRESSES $1.98 Dresses of fine dimities and percales, organdie trimmed. For street or home wear, the best value AO possible WOMEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR IN THE BASEMENT A clearance of fine muslin gowns, slips, petticoats, etc. Value $1.50 to $3.98. Priced for quick -j jlearance, per garment rV" ETRCA TILE. CO.