The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 10

THE BELLEVILLE (KANSAS) TELESCOPE I At the Chiirches Episcopal Church Sunday school, 10 o'clock. Services Sunday evening. o'clock. Communion, 7:30 and 10 o'clock, morning. H.

S. Kennedy, rector. St. Edward's Church. High sermon and benediction the first, third and fifth Sundays and.

Holy days at 10 a. m. Second and fourth Sunday at 8 a. Rev. James McKenna.

Wcslcyan Methodint Sunday School at 10 a. in. Worship, 11 a. m. Jill iiM" En lejivor, 7 'Wednesday evening prayer service, '8 p.

m. Evangelistic service, 8 p. m. All are welcome. 1 Archie Harris, pastor.

Union Valley Weslcyan Methodist i Sunday school, 10 a. m. Rally day let us see how many can come out to Sunday school next Sunday. I Archie E. Harris, pastor.

The Presbyterian Church We will welcome you to the Presby- church next Sunday, services afjibllowa: Sunday school, 9:45. Morning worship and sermon at 11. Christian Endeavor at 7. Evening at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Dana Bramwell, and Mrs.

L. F. Collins and their group No. 4, furnishing the opening program. Come and enjoy it with us.

W. S. Smalley, pastor. Christian Science Services Sunday school ai; service at 11:00. Subject lesson sermon, "Is the Universe, fitcluding Man, Evolved by Atomic Fprde?" evening service at 8:00, Tlie public is cordially invited.

Methodist Eptscnpal Church i Kansas Weslcyan quartet is to present at the 11 o'clock hour a pro- aram of music. This will be a real ujcat. You will be delighted with this program. No admission chai'ge, a anfycr offering will be taken to help pay expenses. iDobtor Stevens, former pastor of thfs church, who is at present executive secy, for Kansas Weslcyan will at the evening hour of worship.

'We expect a capacity crowd to hear Wo are delighted to have this splendid. to-of for ourcongrcgation. and are anxious to have you W. A. Reese, pastor.

Christian Church Bible school, U) a. ni. Communion Service, 11 a. m. Board of Elders.

Friends Church school, 10 a. ni. Morning 11 a. m. 7 p.

m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m.

Francis M. Jones, pastor. Baptist Church Sunday school, 9:45. Morning worship, 11. Perfected in the Lord.

The Young People will furnish the muafc. June T.schaikowsky I.illie F. Fuller Girls -Quartet, and NaT omi Randall, Virleen Van Natta, Dorothy Wineland. Offertory Violin Solo Dorothy Wineland Evening worship, 8. Sub.ioct.

A Testing Question. Tjie Wonians union will meet Thursday with Mrs. Golden. This will be a social meeting. ITarvy P.

Fuller, pastor. The following young people attended Mrs. Graham's music club Saturday afternoon; Lucile Elliot; Audrey and Norma Ebright; Alta Gertrude Billing; Alva and Bertha Simmons. Charley Tipton motored to Belleville, Saturday afternoon. J.

B. Angle went to Manhattan last week. Seventy-four people attended Sunday school at the White Rock church Sunday morning. Bill Miller was in Republic on business Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Kauer entertained the following people for Sunday dinner: Joe Kauer and wife, Prank Kauer and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. Abraham and Mr. and Mrs.

Cline Kauer and baby. Albert Billing, Archie Smith and J. 0. Simmons were in Lovewell Friday night. Ronald Warren and Alva Simmons were putting up hay Friday.

Joe Fuller was in Concordia Sunday to see his mother, who is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bathwell and baby, and Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Bathwell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bathwell. A lai'ge number of people were in Lovewell Saturday to vote for the new addition to the high school buildings.

A birthday dinner was given in honor of Gertrude and Millard Billing birthdays Sunday, by their mother, Mrs. Albert Billing, to a number of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Miller and family were Bill Miller-Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freed and family snent Sunday with Joe Fuller and famil.v. Fred Allen and family was calling on Stant Ebright Sunday. Mrs.

J. B. Ancrle's mother is sta.y- nig with her while Mr. Angle is in Manhattan. The following people spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Simmons: Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Simmons and son; Mr. Alva Simmons and family, Will Simmons and family, and J. O. Simmons and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Bathwell are hero visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. Bath- Avoll this week.

Little Maxine Simmons fell off of the wagon and hurt her arm Friday. Darlene Hinks spent from Saturday until Wednesday in Ik'llevillc with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoffman.

Master D. Coulter and W. A. Coulters are spending a -vacation at- the D. U.

Ilirons and W. D. Coulter homes. Mrs. Gladys Puckefct and sons have been having the measles.

Misses Esla and Delletta Rood spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. E. R. Hinks. Mrs.

Margaret Hirons returned home from Lincoln, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R.

Hinks called last Sunday afternoon on Mr. William Miller of Narka. Mrs. Ethel Masen, who spent the past week with relatives here returned to her home in Chicago, Friday. Mrs.

Spurling from Montana and Mrs. Brown of Chester, spent Friday afternoon with Mr3. W. D. Coulter.

Grandma Cole and son Birt, Mrs. Edna Hammond and grandson, Gerald Lilly were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Rood and family. Mrs. Daisy Ramsbottom and mother Mrs. Lizzie Woodside, on Mrs. Irella Hinks, Thursday.

Mr. and David Hirons and W. A. Coulter's spent last Sunday at the N. T.

Sellar's home. Miss lima Rood spent Monday afternoon at the James Ramsbottom home. Phillip Fell, who is in the Concordia ho.spital, is roported low. Mr. and Earl Wells and children Sunday in Belleville.

Evkcnbraeh helped Frank mow hay Doi'nthy Walker and Vera Myprs in Republic Thursday af- fcrnoon. Ml', ami Mv.s. Jack Johnson and family took suoper with .1. 0. Sim- and fnmily, Thursday evening.

Then Lida Laur and sons rc- fuuned home with them. A Kill was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster.

Bert Walker was cutting alfalfa Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Grant Lovewell and Mrs. Hutchinson were in Republic, irhursday afternoon. and Mr.s.

Ctiarley Conzelman were, vailing at J. 0. Simmons last Monday evening. Norma, Audrey and Harold returned from North Platte, Monday where they were visiting I 'elatives. Mr.

and Mrs. George Osborne went to Belleville, Tuesday to take their son Roy to the graduating exer- iA i 'lirthday party was given Friday 'T in honor of Gertrude and Mildred's hirthdaysV young people were present: Gladys, Isrlene. Lawrence and Leonard Leece, Daisy Smith, Gladys and Carl Aspegren', Sarah Smith, Audrey Nor- NORTII UNION to Elected Lions Head Louisville, June Le Grande Riley of Sacramento, controller of the state of California, was today elected president of the International Association of Lions Clubs at the thirteenth annual convention here. He take.s office immediately, succeeding Ben A. Ruff in of Richmond, as head of the second largest service organization in the world, with 1840 clubs and 70,000 members in every state of the union, and every province of Canada, and in Chirta, Mexico, Cuba, and Hawaii.

I COURTLAND ma Arlene Heldt, Martha and Marvin Angle, Frances Osborne, Bertha Alta Truex, Marie acd Havold Ferpuson, Dorothy Hen- dfnick. Fvnnces Marian Vivian and Gi.lher'- Milner; Melvin Switzor, Jake Joe, Marion Etter, Scriv- Tier Lvle Calhoun, Kenneth File, Merna Saunders. P.ov Truex, Barton CTsEorne and Llovd Riewiok. Late in fhe eveninc i Juncli consisting of ccokies and ice cream was served Fff.ryon" reported a time. Joe Elliott was in Republic Satur Jay afternoon.

Irish Pat was calling on people in this community last week. Fred Allen helned Mr. 'Stant Eferight mow hay Monday morning, Mrs. J.f 0. Simmons visited Mrs Jane Mosher Tuesday morning Charley Sare was in Republic on Business Tuesday morning.

June Clabaugh lost one of his work horses last week. Frank Mikosell has to -the tractor route and purchased a new Farm All tractor. Miss Albina Swiorcinske went Kansas City to visit her sisters. Mrs. Hoover visited relatives Belleville, Sunday.

The Leslie Cardwell family attended a family reunion at his fathers homo in Belleville, Sunday. The Stradley family and Mr. and Mrs. George Nitchor called at the H. Stradley home, Sunday afternoon.

Dr. Nichols and family of Scandia called on his Mrs. Paul Wenda and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Tony Kerstine entertained a number of school mates and relatives of her son George, Sunday afternoon in honor of his 10th birthday.

A very pleasant afternoon and a nice lunch is the report of all there" and they wish for George many more happy Mf. and Mrs. Joe Konovalske entertained a number of friends and The Clifford Stradley family were calling at his Uncle Floyd Howard's Sunday afternoon. Prank Mikesell is having an addition built to his house. Lloyd Beecher is doing the wOrk.

Joe Rest called at Ray Clabaugh's Sunday. Antone Ushler and Rudolph Havel called on Everette Howard Sunday. Emory Johnson purchased a new McCormick Deering Miss Elnora Harris and brother called at D. A. Bowens Thursday evening.

Ml', and Mrs. Elwood West and her sister, Mrs. Swanson and little Miss Dolores May Fahnstock were visiting at Joe Konovalkse's, Tuesday. Mrs. Wm.

Hallock and children visited her parents in Hubbell, on Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Otis Collins and daughter, Josephine and Mrs. Josephine Houdek and son, Max, visitel at their brother's, Tony Kerstine, Sunday afternoon. June E.

M. Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Everhart and two children of Concordia, visited J. L.

Taggart and Helen one day last week. Mrs. J. L. Taggart visited her brother and family of Concordia last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Turner of Kansas city and Mr.

and Mrs. Kittdredge and daughter Marjorie of K. C. and Mrs. Charles Ireland of Chicago, 111., came last Friday and spent the weekend at, the H.

K. Morris home. Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Bentley accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. 0. Leveke spent Sunda.v afternoon with an old time friend, Mrs.

Wm. Hall living west of Mankato. The of Roy M. Fritzinger yof Fremont, received word the atter part of last week that he had inder.uone two operations on his eye the affliction being caused from having the flu while in France. He was conductor on the Northwestern railroad when the trouble came on him about three years ago and since has not been able to work on the road for that reason but doing clerical work instead.

His and friends hope that his vision may now be perfect again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bishop and two children were Sunday guests at the Chas. Scoggins home.

Mr, and Mrs, Frank Sjolander, Lois and Mrs, Enoch Paulson of Jamestown, called at the Arch Neil home Sunday evening. Ruth Lavarre Neil spent Sunday afternoon with the Kendel girls. Madeline Rauo after a visit with relatives returned to her home in K. Monday morning. Labon Johnson and two daughters spent the week end with relatives in Norton, Kans.

Mr. and Jim Nunn and family spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. McCrossen. John McCrossen has been digging a cistern for Dr.

S. J. Snider. Mr.s. Max Bixby and sony Kent, of Hardy, are spending this week with Mr.

and Mrs. Lyle Peterson and Mrs. Ed Kier. Lyle Peterson wired the Hughes property for electricity. They live near Formoso.

All of the L. D. Garman children cathei-cd at his home to spend Fathers day with him, as ho is leaving very soon for a visit with a daughr ter livin-r in Los Angeles, and will spend the summer visiting at different points along the Pacific Coast. Mrs. A.

Johnson and prandsons Tlorbort and Ma.vnard spent last week visiting relatives in and near i-Courtland, IVIiss Avis Maxon of Clyde, spent last week as the guest of Mrs. Ruth Lihhart. IMiss Oretta Pilcher spent the week end at the Scoggens home, ITarr.y Marty took his Sunday sehool class to BDlleville Sunday where they enjoyed a picnic dinner in the park, and also visited at the county giving the prisoners a treat of oranges. And they also visited the Co. farm giving the inmates a treat of fruit.

Charlie Weirs accompanied by Henry Pilcher drove to the Walter Chur- eliill home at Hebron and enjoyed a fine dinner in honor of Mrs, Chur- r-liill's birthday, George Johnsons and Alford Johnson and family were. Sunday dinner Ruests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mentor Marty. Miss Ida Belle Brown, who has been teaching in the Hastings Business college, has returned to her home for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Neil celebrated their wedding anniversary on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

G. A. Dickerhoof snent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wray at Hunter.

They were accompanied by Loy Scoggins. Mr. and Mrs. Dickerhoof will visit Mrs. Dickerhoofs sister, near Simpson.

Kansas, on their home. Mr. Dean was. called to Formoso as relief operator for the R. I.

R. R. W. H. Fritzinper and little erand- son, Dean Tucker, were in Belleville, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hughes and dauahters spent Sunday at the home of his nnrents, near Formoso. The Missionary Society met last Tuesday at the M. E.

church and elected the followine; officers; Presi- flent, Mrs. C. C. Green; J. C.

McKinney; Miss Edith Blackburn; corr. sec, Mrs. 0 E. McMullen, mite box sec, Mrs. Roy Miss Helen Kasparek left last Wednesday for Boulder, where she will spend a few weeks visiting with friends.

Mrs. A. E. Lilly and Mrs. B.

Hillbrand were shopping in Belleville, Friday. Mrs. J. N. Marty and Mrs.

Joe Lundblade were'in Belleville, Monday forenoon. Miss Olga Peterson spent Sunday with her grandmother in Lovewell, Kans. Mrs. B. Hillbrand and Mr.

and Mrs AT E. Lilly were Sunclay evening' visitors at the Fred Johnson home Gene and Rex Sjolander spent the week end at the Arch Neil home. Miss Mable Burk snent the week end with her friend, Miss Opal Falk. Claude Brunimer of Osborne, was in Courtland, Friday, transacting business. Miss Nina Uglow of Concordia and Miss Edna Erickson spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Arlene Bottorf, of Formoso.

It is reported that Dr. C. V. Hurtig purchased the residence property just south of Dave Hanna home. Mrs.

Arin Gleason of Munden, spent Sunday with her brother, Chas. Strnad and wife. Miss Vada Haskett of Mankato, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Haskett. in marriage last week. Congratulations. Ole Berg of Warwick is quite sick Mr. and Mrs.

Myler are caring for him as Mr. Berg lives alone. Wm. Van Valkenberg of Hardy and Mjsk Margaret Umrich of Durham, were united in marriage, June 4. They will be at home on the farm north of town this week.

We wish them happiness and prosperity through life. HIGHLAND AND VICINITY MAHASKA June has surely come. On Monday morning we learned the sad news of the death of Grandma Davis, near Pairbury, mother of Mrs. Bert Cordry. She had been sick for ,3 weeks and the grim reaper claimed her Monday.

Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Berton Cordry spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Emery Hamilton. Mr.

and Mi's. Steve Maxson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Maxson and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Hoppy and family, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Simmons and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Hei'bert Nafziger and children, spent Sunday evening at the Raymond Smith home, helping three of them celebrate their birthdays, Bornice Maxson, Maryland Mrs. Lena Smith, May 9, and Raymond Smith May 10, All enjoyed -fv wienie roast and a good time. We wish them many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Hardenbcrger and children spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, James Sellars. Mr, and Mi-s. Chas. Grublis, Mr.

and Mrs, Austin Grubbs, and Mr. and Mrs, Earl Sprague snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas. Mr.

and Mrs. Chas, Jakabosky spent Sunday with his narcnts, Mr, and Mrs. Joo near Munden. Mrs, Erwin Harroun and Lucille spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs.

Alman Adkins and family spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harroun, Vecil Summons was thrown from a horse last week. The horse stumbled and he was thrown over his head a distance.

He was unconscious all day apd suffered until Friday. A narrow escape. Ho was found unconscious in the pasture. He recovered. Lucky it was no woi'se, Mr.

and Mrs, J. M. Summons, Lola and Cecil attended the graduation exercises at Washington, Saturday morning. Lola was a graduate. Mr.

and Mrs. Rex Wells and Mr, and Mrs. Roy McAtee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cluss Taylor.

Tom Cdrdry helped Summons put alfalfa in a barn Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maxson spent Wednesday evening at the J. Summons home, Mr, and Mrs, Ollio Jloun and chil- (htn spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Mctzger, Mr.

and Mrs. James Sellars and Cora Motzgor were Fairbury visitors Saturday. Also Walter, NORTH BIG BEND June Sadie Walter and Minta spent Monday at the Chas. Walter home. Fred Walter was the honor guest at a birthday party at the George Ames home Monday evening.

A number of young people were present and all had a delightful time. Truman Walter, who has been working at Hastings, has accepted a position as salesman for the Ford company. He will be located at Grant, Nebr. Charles Woodkn who has been working at Ransom, spent Thursday and Friday visiting relatives here, returning to Ransom on Saturda.v. Ho i-eports that prospects are fine for a big wheat crop out his way.

Announcements were received last week of the marriage of Mrs. Harriet Walter of Concordia to William Harlow of Gillispie, 111. The marriage took place in Kansas City, June 10, Mrs. Harlow has many friends in this vicinity and her husband was formerly a resident of this county. Their marriage their relatives and friends, who wish them many happy years of wedded life.

They arrived at Concordia Sunday and will visit relatives here for a few weeks, Carrie Decker is visiting her sister, Mrs, Sadie Tate. Anna Pauline Loofbourrow is visit- inp at the Chas, Walter home. Another of interest to' this community took nlace Wednesday, when Elda Kelly was married to Harry Buor. Both people are well and favorably known in this community. They will be at home at the home of the groom's parents west of Norway.

We wish them much hap- Muriel Loofbourrow of Manhattan, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frances Fickol returned home Friday. Miss Loofbourrow has accepted a position with the telephone company at Salina, and will work there in the future. Mrs. Cora Young and Gladys were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs, Theresa White in Scandia, Mi's.

Bernice Loofbourrow returned home Friday after a weeks visit with relatives at Manhattan, Mr, Mrs. Arthur Lorimor and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Young jind sons and Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Woodka and children visited Sunday at the Victor Thompson home. Grandma Walter is visiting at the present time at the home of her son Floyd Walter, wlio lives north of Believille. THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1929 BEET GROWERS SECY HERE J.

D. Pancake, of Greeley, secretary of the Mountain States Beet Growers Marketing Associiation, was in Belleville Saturday, on a tour to encourage the use of beet sugar in preference to foreign grown cane. Pancake declared that there is not the slightest difference between cane and beet sugar, citing chemists and domestic science experts as proof. His aim on this trip through Kansas is to encourage use of beet sugar, with its lower price, and thus put more land in Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas into sugar beet production- This, according to Pancake, assists farm relief, for it prevents over production of wheat and corn in those areas where beets are produced. REPUBLIC TO HAVE BAND? Republic, which has been without a municipal band for a number of years, is soon to have a musical organization of this kind, if the plans of Ed Randall, of Belleville, and the sicians of Republic materalize.

A movement was recently" started to this end, and with Mr. Randall, a prominent oi'chestra and band director, at the head the organization, should be a decided success. Fried Qudien DINNER Today and Sunday 45c Enjoy the large servings of fried chicken, with other delicious foods. Annex Cafe NOTICE To better serve our customers, we will stay open every Wednesday night during the hot weather. Our prices are always as high as the highest, with ho.nest weights and tests.

We can make you money by selling your eggs to us on a graded basis. CHAS. POLAK PRODUCE Phone 10 White Front East Side Square PROVIDENCE CHAPEL making is the order "of the just now and is immense. C. Lonufellow shipped a bunch of cat tin Monday, Mrs.

Geo. Powell spent' Saturday her -sisteiS Mrs," Perry, in Hardy, Pcrrv is bettor apain. Clatc Shellhase of Hardy is still (Uiito poorly and confined to his bed most of the time. Mr. and Ms, Stratman and Mrs.

Hunt of Republic were guests at the Sweet home Thur.sday. Mr. IMalcums and Mr, and Mrs, Te- how of Courtland were callers at the M. Sweet home Sunday and also visited the Rose Mound cemetery. f'lyde Cramer is helping with farm work at the Steve Gililian home.

Both Churches at Hardy observed c-hildrcns day with good programs were appreciated by full houses, Mrs, Harve Dezarn and daughter Esther and Mrs, Pearl White of Hardy drove to Superior Tuesday to see Mrs. John Davidson is in the hospital there, Claud McCutcheon a caller at the Harry Ireland home, Sunday morning, Mrs, Patterson of Hardy assisted Mrs, Bouray with her house work last week. Grant Dillon of Hardy helped Mr. H. Dezarm with his farm last week.

Harry Sweet and son Everett attended the 4.H club at Webber, Tuesday night. Will Straub and his niece and nephew drove to Clifton Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. Helmer Moe and family spent Sunday at the home of her brother in Jamestown. Mrs.

Harold Oocobock of spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Perry, in Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday in Munden her people.

A number of friends and relatives drove to Hastings Sunday to see Chat Myres who is in the hospital there and who is still quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell and son; Wm. and wife and daughter Bula of Jamestown spent Sunday with Harry Ireland and wife, Mrs.

Ireland is a daughter of and Mrs. Russell and a sister of Wm. and Bula. Miss Paul Hunter of Hardy and Mr, Case of Hutchinson were united June and Mrs. George Christie, Mr.

and Harley Chris- lio and Donna Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kinney and family spent Monday evening at the George Fike home, it be- ino; hi.s birthd.ny. A lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffee was served, Floyd Nondorf also spent the evc- with him. Everett Glen Eastman and Georpe Fikc with the help of niai'enee Simmonds and Floyd Nondorf were busy jiuttingup their hay ivoek, Mr, and Mrs, Harley Chri.stie and Dnnnri of Chester, visited with Mr, and Mrs, George Christie Householder children are having a siecco of cough, Mrs.

Clara Berry and children ac- rrtnir George Fike and Loyal Dnnn to Scandia Monday after- Mrs. Berry called at the h.eme of Anna Maxton Monday aft- cunoon. Mrs. Emery Berry and children have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mrsr Anna Dooley and Russcl ac- cnninanied Minnie and Cora Bowling to Belleville. Saturday afternoon, Goldio Hammil and Goldie Mae accompanied by Mrs.

Florence Fike called on Mrs, Lee Kinney on Friday afternoon, A TRAIN OF DODGE TRUCKS TO CHINESE GOVERNMENT A special train, loaded with 250 Dodgo Brothers trucks, left Detroit last week consigned to the Chinese fjcovernmont at Shanghai, The order is said to bo the largest single shipment ever to leave Detroit, the Dodge truck factories working on overtime schedules to insure shipments in time to catch the S. S. President Taft, sailing'from Seattle on June 15. AH trucks are one-ton capacities, and were crated and loaded on gondola cars on the special train. Bodies are now built in Shanghai where the trucks are to be assembled, The trucks will bo used in military service, being convertable to transport soldiers or supplies.

FOSTER AIRPORT, HOSPITAL Syracuse, June Hamilton County Industrial'club is fostering two projects, an airport and a hospital. Loiij-riKhtcd, 1928 We're a "bear" for service. Come in and 'et us demonstrate. HOT WEATHER AUTO SERVICE We don't care how hot it gets, we're ready to give prompt, courteous service on your automobile. Don't get in a sweat fussing with tires, grease, oil or car wa.shing.

Let us do the dirty work. Sinclair Super Service Station Automatic ELECTRIC RANGE Everyone is familiar with the famous Hotpoint Electric Appliances. Now we offer the new Hotpoint Automatic Electric Range, made by a division of General Electric. This new range is now displayed in our show window. T.

D. RULEY HARDWARE AND PLUMBING Phone 87 Belleville TO HELP NOURISH BABY Scott's Emulsion 6 6 6 is. a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most- speedy, remedy known. Farm Auction 160 Acres Republic County Land will go to the highest bidder without reserve or recourse THURSDAY, JUNE 27th 8 P.

at Royal Theatre Republic, Kansas The W. M. Stephens quarter located 314 miles west and 3 miles south of Republic, Kansas, and 7 miles north and 14 mile east of Courtland, Kansas. Legal Description: East of SWVi, and the of the SE14, of Sec. 9, in White Rock Township, Republic County, Kansas.

Here's Your Opportunity! This land consists of about one- half in cultivation and balance in good pasture and hay land. Farm lays fairly level to gently rolling. This is a well balanced farm for grain and stock raising. Located in what is considered the ciioico farming section of Republic County. This farm is located 2 miles from the Lincoln Church and one-half mile from tho Miller School; in a prosperous and fine community.

On the Mail Route and Rural Telei)hono line. Now is the opportune time to invest in Kansas farm land. You will need no law to protect your investments in good Kansas fsxvm. lands. Real Estate values have touched bottom and now the pendulum is swinging back as it always does and stable values are returning and will'protect" such investments." Improvements consist of a 6- room house; barn that will comodate 6 head of horses and about 15 tons of hay; cistern at house, good well and wind-mill, cave; farm is fenced and cross- fenced.

TERMS: Twenty-five per cent of purchase price on date of sale, remainder September 1, 1929. Purchaser to assume loan which will mature 1, 1934, interest semi- annaally. Principal may be paid at any interest maturing date. Landlord's rent goes to the purchaser of this farm. A Night Sale Everyone Welcome Bring the Ladies Settlement made through Citizens State Bank, Republic, Kansas See J.

W. Werts, Republic, or the Auctioneer at Concordia Concordia Land Sales Co. COL. LANDRETH, Auct. CONCORDIA, KANSAS 1.