The Leader Courier from Kingman, Kansas • Page 12

THE I-EADER-rOURIER, KINGMAN. KANSAS FRIDAY. FEISIUTARY 3. 1922 VAUK TWKTVE S3 SCRAPPING" IT. S.

NAVY ALREADY WELL UNDER WAY; FAMOUS SHIPS JUNKED Ford old battleships and monitors will be sold. Among those on this list are the battleship successor to the one which was blown up in Havana harbor, the battleships "Missouri" and "Wisconsin," and several monitors and cruisers. Most of the vessels included in the list to be sold at this time played a very important part in the naval engagements during the Spanish-American war. OuriOvvn I-WANT-ADS' LuiHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli! ADVfcRTIHINO BATES Want Ad f)ate--i! Pr ach or about one cent, per word. "TwuM" or "taken hp tulvertioomenta or-argnd to the udvortiaer (finder) and unensna fur advertielng houM eolleotoil hj the finder from tte KfM-.

nmt tulien np to 6 0 clock Thursday afternoons, of ThanKo( per Insertion. In WfeeiorUnr, poems, Bo per line. VbHnarlna, rio chare. Header -too per Una. iRtficlera Mc.

antnimum. itl)liiy refoilr and locate Me per lln fl r.t Insertion, Wo per line xvr.h R'tbeequent insertion, all cormminlcvl icri" to 3 he Klncir.a.ii, Aanaaa." The process of scrapping Uncle Sam's navy is not waiting upon the final decisions of the armament conference. The Navy department has just disposed of 13 old warships of different types, which it officially declared worthless for naval purposes. Among them was the cruiser "Brooklyn," which was the flagship of Rear Admiral Schley in the battle of Santiago. Another was the wooden sailing ship "Dale," built in 1839, and at one time the pride of America's wooden navy, being considered the crack warship of her period.

She sailed the Seven Seas, sometimes on missions of peace, and sometimes in pursuit of pirates. In her early career she played an important part in the abolition of the slave trade. In the war with Mexico and, later, in the Civil war, she was usel in helping blockade the Gulf coast. She carried 16 9-inch smooth bore guns, which at that time were considered the most formidable battery afloat. In more recent years she has been used at Annapolis and Washington aft a training and receiving ship.

This wooden warship, at public sale, brought the sum of $237. On January lfith another list of Harry Beecroft, cashier of the Farmers State Bank at Varner, was shopping in Kingman yesterday. Mr. Beecroft has been going about with a broken collar bone the past month. While visiting his parents at Bonner Springs during the holidays he and his father were in an automobile accident and both received injuries.

His father having had several ribs broken. The car they were riding in skidded and rolled down an embankment. The past few days of spring-like weather have caused farmers to begin to get seed, machinery and tesfme in readiness for planting oats. Mrs. George Keys, of Idaho Springs and Mrs.

J. B. Merntt, of Denver, Colorado, are in the city, called here on account of the illness of their sister, Mrs. W. F.

Murray Stewart Typhoon" Admission 10c 35c. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Gracy were called to Lakin, Kearney county last week on account of the death of Mrs. Gracy's sister, Mrs. Alice Miller Stocking, whose death occurred on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Gracy returned home Friday, but Mrs.

Gracy remained for a few days longer with the grief-stricken fam ily. Eggs in the local market took sudden rise in price in the last few days from 20 to 30 cents a dozen, dropping back to 28 cents this week The Sunflower Bakery will take the south room of the new Tolar building when the building is erect ed. It is reported that S. P. Haifley who owns the Sunflower building, intends to build the building on back to the alley and turn it into apartments.

Mrs. W. F. Murray was taken to the city hospital Tuesday to receive treatment for some form of stomach trouble, with which she has been afflicted for a long time. It is said that railinm treatment will be tried.

The regular examination of teachers and applicants for teachers' certificates was held last Friday and Saturday. There were 29 applicants who took the examination, and the papers are being graded this week. Prot. Jaggard and Miss McPeck are the associate examiners. Mrs.

P. M. Crossley has returned from Hutchinson where she visited several weeks with her son and fam ily. A. M.

Horner was taken to the city hospital yesterday for nursing and treatment, and is considered a pretty sick man. Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Collins entertained several of their friends at a dinner party at their home last Wednesday night. J. W. Graber and Virgil Stuart of the Graber Hardware have been at Pretty Prairie this week installing an electric lighting plant in a church near that town. Mrs.

J. B. Merritt of Denver, Colorado came Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Will Murray, who has been quite sick. The buyers for the Jett store will have in a few days for the eastern markets to make spring purchases.

Mrs. Palmer of the millinery department and Mrs. Connell of the ladies' ready-to-wear department will leave before the first of the week and Mr. Murphy intends to leave the last of this week for St. Louis and Chicago.

E. L. Starrett, principal of Kingman High School, was at Pretty Prairie last night acting as a judge in a debating contest, i 0 Miss Barrier, Spanish teacher at the high school, is drilling some of the students in a Spanish playlet to be given some time soon. -(Vr, Use the want ads. They will help Wednesday Thursday See Yourself and Your Friends in the Movies.

Pictures of Kingman and Kingman People Added Uncommon Sense By JOHN BLAKE KEEP BRAKES IN OttDER A THE approach to every danger- ous turn of a state road is sign which rends: "GO SLOWI" The automoblllst who has good sense and good brakes heeds the warning. He gets around the turn without anything happening to him. The speed maniac, or the man whose brakes are out of order, keeps right on. And we usunlly read of one or both In the accident columns of the newspapers, sooner or later. The road we all must take Is pretty well marked with warnings, although It takes experience to read some of them.

If we have the brake called will power, and keep It In trim, we have nothing l4 fear ttum Utt tiangerous places. If our Judgment Is bad find onr will power likely to give way we never get where we are going, except In a very badly damaged condition. There Is no occasion for such great hurry that the warning signs must be over run. On the rond to wealth, and especially the road to pleasure, the warnings are very abundant. Vet thousands and thousands ol people run past them every day, with usual disastrous results.

There is Utile enough time in the average life. We must all work rap-Idly If we are to get a good lifetime's work accomplished In the working years that n.rf allotted to us. But we can always slow down at the risky corner, provided we keep our will power In condition, and use the Judgment that ought to be a part of our make-up. The "too much pley" tUTii in tiiri road Is more dufifr'-fous than the "too much work" corner, but It Is well to slow down at both of them. Then the "overindulgence" and "late hour'' spots call for uliMbt a halt.

Kent! all taSV Corf Hum them. It Is delightful to speed along the road and feel that we shall get where we are going In jig time. But many speeders who do not see or heed the warning, never get where they are going at all. And when they are piled up In the hospital or the snaitarlum or told by a grave-faced doctor to hid their families last farewell, they begin to see the sense In stringing these signs along the rond, and to ish they had kept their brakes In order. (Copyright.) "a7 I Teach me eur mood, patient stars Who climb each nicht the ancient rky.

Leaving no space, no shade, iio acaiX No trace of no fear to die. WAV'S WTth fish, A FEW varieties of fish In cans may be adapted to almost any dish one desires. Sardines are often recorded lightly as a relish or sandwich Ailing; they may tiowever ninke a befrty dish. Baked Sardines. Drain the sardines from the can and lay on brown paper to absorb all the oil.

Tuke one dozen, dip In the juice of a lemon then roll In cracker or bread crumbs. Bake fifteen minutes In a hot oven. Take one cupful of strained tomatoes season them to suit the taste with clove, onion juice, salt, paprika and pepper. Cut bread in strips the width of two ringers, lay a sardine on each and pour the hot tomato suuee Sardines on Bacei Broil drained sardines untfl well heated through, turning Lay crisp slices of bacon on oblongs of buttered toast and a sardine on top. Sprinkle with minced parsley, and serve with slices of lemon.

Baked Fiah Flakes, Cut one medium-sized onion in small pieces. Brown In two tablespoonfuls of corn-or olive oil, add one cupful of strained tomato Juice, simmer well covered for 15 minutes, then add one cup ful of boiled rice, one cupful of fish flakes, salt, pepper and paprika, a few grains of cayenne and one egg, well heaten. Put Into a greased baking dish and cook 20 minutes In a moderately hot oven. 1W 7w Copyright. etern NewipapBf Unton.

-O- THE. CHEERFUL CHTO Ictrvt buy ervterttinmeist I5vt rry, I ctr be. bored dress so fwrvrw YOU CAN batik wan us by mail. All toposita (ruarar.toed. 4 per etnv interest paid on savings ana iIejs4trt.The Wtoa State Itar.h, Mi'twn, Kane as.

H-rn-mlo the kT, IS Avs. Went, XiBfrnaa. -6-p WANTKU TO the three-story buhd'txfs on Ave, West, one bioels from Lett's store, with i6x 140 fset ground, will lake back on the I on-' 'y for ii.c jfo'l purchnse to run vau. ee John J. ivioote, Kansas-.

32-vt WANTKO -Ever car to know J-Ht INS OK TYRES cuat-io -vu to g-t to mnre miles out of your ou-I prevents 90 per cent of punctures bloiy-at. AUio that our iioiiily Advertised 10,000 v.ile guaranteed By dro-Toim (no rot) waterproof patented fabric tires are pig as cords, better than cords, because made by the patented Internal Hydraulic Kx- panbion Process, whi'-h enables the tnaiiuiantiire- to give written mile guarantee against, stone- irulse, -rim cut and blow out! They must give you 10,000 miles of service. And yet are snnl St. standard price. A new tube will fcs (riven free with every tire sole! un- .42 Feb, 10, for full emiuir of- or piione (No.

374) to Martin S. Blair, 404 Ave. East, Hangman, Kansas, 34-tl WANTED Several rods of chicken fencing. K. JU sitarrrtt, phone SiO.

84-tl WANTED Some new born calves. Notify Fritz Klaver, Basil or phone 54, Kingman. 34-t2c SPRING SEWING Our prices are right; work guaranteed. Mrs. Bump Atwood, 545 A West.

Phone 278. 34-tf FOR HAM POSTS FOR SALE See W. Gott on the C. Q. Bullock land.

CMSOtfc. FOR SALE Two purebred Shorthorn bulls, 10 mo, old. Roy Knappenberger, Penalosa. 33-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE Interna tional gas engine in A-i shape; also 1 No. 4 Stover grinder.

P. W. Rayl. 33-t2p XKT ijE deliver your milk at 8c per miart. R.

PiTikerton, Phone X7F3. 32-tCp FOR SAl.E-ner. J. -Art Garland base bur-Wooldridge at Doyle's. 34-tlc FOR SALE Fruit trpes at greatly reduced prices.

Plant a tevv for your health's sake and cut down this H. C. of Milo M. Mitchell. 84 15 FOR SALE One pood Jersey cow four years old, giving milk; one jrood Jersey heifer.

Cor. Main and Third, South Side. Win. Sipes. 84-tf FOR cIALK--dm.

Mi.minoth Bronze turkey tote, Yellow roller $10.00 Cavies XI. 25 pr-i-r. --nnia Ba'-il, Kansas. 3-t2p FOR SALE 1921 Feci touring car with starter, (lass shape. A bargain.

AMress O. Box 81. l'hone H97. c4-tf FOR SALE or TK Ai fc 1918 Overland Touring 'Jar. A ton man's Music Shop.

F'OE SALE Some brood sows. M. i'raiher VHY DON'T YOU USE THE VailTADS 7 CHAS. RAYL SON USED CAR BARGAINS I 1916 Touring $85 1 11)17 Touring $95 I 1917 Touring $150 I 1917 Runabout $90 I 1917 Touring $250 I 1918 roadster $250 I 1920 Touring, starter, refin- ished $385 1921 Touring with starter and demountable rims 1921 roadster with starter only used 2 months 1921 coupe 1918 track $200 1917 Overland touring $60 2 used Fordson tractors at a bargain The Ford People CHAS. RAYL SON, Cash Trade Terms FOR SALE Two coming yearling purebred Ayshire nulls.

Will furnish papers. J. M. McClurc, Kingman, Kans. Pretty Prairie phone.

34-t2p FOB RENT CHK SKIA R. I (S. H. L. Hibbs, Spivey, Kansas, breeder Ready to bok eggs for setting $1.50 FOR REXT-- Furnished Mora.

Ah Si M0. 31-tfc l.s.S AKKO has house, r.ionw ivnt. 410 West. 34 tip I (il Mi TAKEN LP ear crostiif.i. black sow, left Owner can have saint ior paying tor thi dd and feed Pmilh, Phone 3443 9 1 a Card of Thank We to thasik oav many friends for their acts of kindness during the illness of our son and brother Ernest Oifaium and for the many floral offerings at his tunerm.

Mi-, and Mrs. R. N. Cheatuiu arid family, 34-tIp MEADE THEATRE PRO.RM 1- riday: Goldwyu presents Fair in Love." Aesop's Faub "All's "The ly ami thi Ants." 'Saturday: Max Under in "Seven Years Had LucK." Mutt Jeff. Monday and Douglas McLean in "The Home Stretch." Fox New s.

Wednesday and Thursday: Anita Stewart in "The Yellow Typhoon." "Kingman in the Movies." Friday: Upton Sinclair's "The Money Aesop's Fables. (Fir.it Publication in The Leader-Courier February 3, 1922) t4 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the Probate Court of Kingman County, Kansas. In the matter of the estate of W. H. Young, Deceased.

To Mrs. H. O. Young, Mertia L. Dew, Leitlie Blodgett and W.

B. Young known heirs at law of W. H. Young deceased, and the unknown heirs, devisees, administiators, executors, trustees and assigns of W. H.

Young, deceased, creditors and all others concerned. You are hereby notified that I loan appiy at toe next term of the Probate Court, in and for said County, sitting at the court house, in Kingman, County of Kingman, State of Kansas, on the 3rd day of March A. D. Iy22 for a full and final settlement of said estate. And you are further notified that application ill be made at the same time and place in said Court for an order of said court finding and adjudging who were and are the heirs of W.

H. Young, deceased, and same will he entered on the Journal of said Court and distribution made as ordered hy the Court. H. W. FREELAND, Administrator, the Estate of W.

H. Young, Deceased. SI PLAIN EVERYDAY I ARMING OUTRANKED BY "SPECIAL! I ES" A4v.n-.tit data gathered by the Bur iui of. Census, the 50 leading igriculiutai -ounties of the United Stales art: distributed among the several states as follows: California, New York, Illinois, foXit-. 4: Sonlh Carolina, "North Carolina, Washington, and one each for Arizona, Col.iiK'h,, Connecticut, Maine, Msissijipi, and Pennsvivania.

The striking feature of the report is tnal none of the leading agricultural counties obtain their rank by the (iro. of what is known as tfumlard crops. California counties, which ranK iirst, owe their lead to heir production of fruit. Aroostook jounty, Maine, which ranks third, wes its position To the production )f potatoes. Lancaster county, Petit.

sylvania, which is fifth, owes its position to tobaceo. Yakima county, Washington, is sixth because of its apple crop. Tulare -ounly, California, is seventh because of its grapes. Sonoma coun-'y, California, is eighth because of its poultry. Whitman county, Washington, is nintn on the list, and it is the first county on the list which owes its position to the growing of cereals.

Dane county, Wisconsin, is tenth because of its dairy products. E. C. the Zenda Ford dealer, was a business visitor in Kingman one day last week. Mr.

Dafiorn recently sold his telephone business and is now spending all his time selling Fords. Jim Jacobs of Rochester township transacted business in Kingman Wednesday. Leo Spurrier of the Nashville schools visited his brother and sister in Kingman last week end, and attended the teachers' meeting here Saturday. Anita in "The Yellow Shows 9:15. 11' rr, REMEMBER TUB 1.

H. C. CREAM SEPARATOR Lzi3 Ills SERVICE DAYS b. 9 aoci10 VaV FA ill I IZi Ik CARLYLE Shop Made arness 1 1 farmer, and mistake in Harness has finally been lowered to a price level in reach of every if you are in need of any harness or strap work, you certainly make no buy in? now. on Strap Work, Harness and Collars.

Get Our Prices Headquarters for G. J. Tires. 30x3 Ms Non-skid $11.35. Less Jo for Cash.

aattaaaal mm TT IT 11 1 I (Co. war.