Belle Plaine News from Belle Plaine, Kansas • Page 6

BELLE PLAINE NEWS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1923 A A A A A A A A A A A A A ROMANCE OF PRINCESSES i PECK PICK 0P5 R. P. D. NO.

2 WE HANDLE all kinds of building material and also Genasco roofing, the highest quality on the market. Will be ready to serve you at any time. Yours for Business ROCK ISLAND LUMBER GOAL CO. W. D.

GRIFFITHS, Manager Paul Cain was quite sick Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Anna Kilmer is driving about in a new Ford coupe. Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Upshaw were shopping in Wichita Monday. J. Felter has sold his property hero to a party from Lindsborg, Kain. Born, Nov. 14th, to Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph Brungardt, a girl weighing 6', lbs. The many friends of Mr. Ruth Stunkel were glad to see her out to church Sunday. Mrs.

Belle Henderson went down to Blackwell to visit her sister, Mrs. Tetrick for awhile. Chas. Foltz who has been having a siege of it with rheumatism is still confined to his room. C.

W. Skinner and son Joe and J. Byron Cain and sons Emerson and Paul autoed to Wichita Saturday Hie Gnllnup Store is saying it with a curiosity greeting this week. Bo sure and be on hand and see what you shall see. Remember the big free gifts at Elder's store next Wednesday.

The store will be crowded that afternoon so go early. Mr. and Mrs. C. O.

Scott nnrl rlnmrh. leSj ()f Arkansas City were visitors Sunday afternoon at her mother's, Mrs. Ida Archer's home. Mr. and Mrs.

M.3. York came down from Wichita this morning and spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. Stella Rhodes and family. Mr. C.

B. Lambe, with a party from Wichita, went to western Kansas Sunday on a hunting trip. They are expected home today. Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Cooper and daughter were down from Council Hill Sunday morning attending the services at the Church of Christ. Mrs. Ollie Hobbs returned to Lar- ned Tuesday after a visit with her mother, Mrs. G. W.

Knowles. Additional Locals CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS Our samples are here. They are very pretty. Individual cards serve best to keep the Christmas Spirit We would be pleased to show our line. THE NEWS -J Zil Hervey was a Peck caller Wednesday.

Ideal weather but gloomy days for the Turkey. Dr. and Mrs. Burgess were Wich-itu shoppers Saturday. Willis Mills left Friday for Wichita where he has employment.

The dance at Rolls hall Saturday night was reported a real success. Miss Inez Sanderson and Mary Vos-sen were Wichita shoppers Wednesday. continue throughout the week at least. Mrs. Doc Henderson and daughter c.

Nora were shopping in Wichita Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Burgess visited at the Mr. Roy Hatfield home Sunday. Ray Hyncman, the Rock Island pump man was called to Herrington Monday on business. Mrs. Leita Nealy of Wellington spent Friday with her parents Mr and Mrs.

Riley Wood. True Wood and mother motored to Wichita Thursday spending the afternoon with friends. Rolls store was broken into Wed- nesday night and something like $100 in merchandise was taken Ira McCoy of Herrington has been in Peck since Saturday working on the pump for the R. R. Co.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Klassen motored to Inman Saturday afternoon and visited with relatives Sunday.

Those having their home repapered lately were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Friend and Dr. and Mrs. Burgess.

Mr. J. S. Cox has put in a grocery stock at Coopers old store and will be ready to serve customers in a few days. Mm Avprs and dauchter Ruth Marcell and Una Daily spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.

Ray Ayers. Mr. and Mis. Roy Kerlcy and baby spent Sunday with Mrs. Kerley's mother Mrs.

Barbara Lauterbaugh in Wichita. Mr. Jas. Pickens of Arkansas City spent the first part of the week visiting his wife and other friends ami relatives. Geo.

Pearson was. down from Mc-Pheison Friday afternoon to visit his son Elzie and also calling on other friends. Meetingss at the Church of. Christ will start the first Sunday in December. Elder A.

J. Rhodes of Mulvane will have charge. Mr. Lincoln Newson, of Elkhart, with his brother-in- I i Married. Miss Pauline Price and George Hil-berling, were united in marriage by the Probate Judge, Chas.

Hagen at Wellington, Thursday, Nov. 15. Miss Price is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Price of this city and has a wide acquaintance of admiring friends.

George is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilberling, also of this city and is popular with all his acquaintances. The Newsi joins with their friends in congratulations. Scene During Eucharistic Congress Clarence McMillan lost a valuable horse Tuesday.

Medical aid was summoned but nothing could save it. It u. By "JOVE" Meridian will put on a box supper Monday night. W. G.

Bailey and wife were Wellington shoppers Monday. We are thankful that the good weather has held on so well. J. N. Wade has traded of his old car arvJ has him a Ford sedan now.

They have widened the road at the bend north of W. C. Burgess. A good idea. Ira Burford of Watpnga, and iuilt nana, imvc if tui uuu mt i.

homes. worn nas simieu uri me tow unuge across the river Tuesday. Hope the weather holas good art it can be hn- jslleJ soon. The Meridian loop is open to travel numn. hut.

looks as tho the road ura' in lhat section was iost. You could aimost stay in the seat part of the time in driving a car over it. We woud ije to see some harrow- ing and dragging on the road that runs past Reathafords and Conklins It Seems to have been lost or forgot- ten lately. A little sand in the worse places would be a fine idea too. Now that things are about to get back to normal and the culverts put we are wondering why nothing has been done about draining the pond in the road north of Joe Nix-ons.

For 5H months it has been there and not a move made to remedy It. We have suggested tfiat boring down to the sand might let it soak down. Surely it would not take long to find out. Any way it will soon be someones time to find out if it can be fixed. R.

F. D. NO. 3 Elh Mas" visited Rulh KoK" Sunday. at Grandma Warren is quite low this writing, Mart Hall spent seve-al days jjert Barner's last week.

Mr3. Edward Fowler was a Belle piine visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

0. McMillan were Wichita visitors Thursday. Mrs. Inez Gray and Verne spent Tuesday with Mrs. and Alberta.

Marguerite Plagge of Wichita visited Ramona Barner Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hatfield and family spent last Sunday with John Hatllelda of Oxford.

Mrs. Myrtle Fisher and Mrs. Inez Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barner and Al- berta spent last Sunday with Mrs.

Myrtle Fisher and family. Mrg Emma powers flnd Ml. an(J Mrs. Ira Powers of Wichita attended the basket dinner at Palestine Sun- day. This week w.

be the of the revival meetings at Palestine. Quite a number attended the all day ser- vice3 ast Sunday, of Wjnfield spent a tew days, witn nome ioiks last week Mr and Mrs. John Ten- nery spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Williams. Presbyterian Meetinni 'dose. The series of meetings being held at the Presbyterian church the past three weeks came to a close Sunday, There were large audiences at each 1J'" gave 8 als0 Prof' Petrone Bnd Miss AIter sa" a duet' Rev. N.nc.

then gave the sermon, us- )nK for h)8 subject. and Reaping." In the afternoon he spoke on "Home" and in the evening on the suojeci wnai onaii i ao men wun Jesus which is called the Christ?" An ad In the News will (five results w. c. c. C.

C. was entertained at The W. tne home of Miss Pearl Wight last 3.. Di. Week was observed with Children's Books as the study.

The following program was given: Picture Books for Children, Story Telling Bible Stories Mrs. Joe Nixon Mrs. W. A. Crews Books for Boys and Girls Mrsi C.

B. Lambe at nun-wiMlsiffl Princess Mal'alda of Italy (below) tml lior younger sister Princess Ol-nvaiinn (above) have been very 111 and iho story goes that they attempted iulclde because their parents had arranged for the marriage of Mafnlda lo the Belgian crown prince. The sisters are excessively fond of each nth-r ami are said to have vowed that marriage should not separate them. YOUR How to Read Your Jl CharacterUtici 0-l 1 anj Tendencies tha I ruiinT Capabilities or Weak nesses That Make for Success or Failure as Shown in Your Palm 'ILLNESS SHOWN IN THE HAND. rpKOUHL-KS the throat are In- dicated in the hand by nails that are moderately long, but are thin and brittle.

Typhoid fever may be dreaded if there Is a small square on the line of life, with a St. Andrew's cross Inside, and genernlly with a bluish dent. Wounds are shown by spots on the line of the heart, and the line of the head will he scpii to be broken under the line of Saturn, in both hands, with the two fragments overlaying each other. A wound inflicted in a tight has Its mark nr sign In a spot on the upper mount of Mars, and If there are fine lines on the mount of Jupiter (at the base of the forefinger), with a star at the line of the head, we may foretell or read a wound in the head. It must he remodeled, of course, that while tho hand affords many valuable Indications of Illness, past, present, or to come, these signs should never be used to supersede or supplant diagnosis hy medical experience.

Palmistry is not a science sufficiently exact for that. (Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate, lac.) MICKIE SAYS COKTT COM DVWU' IN HERE 1 V. POOR. PROKte, EVRH n6. FIMO A LGTTE.R.

OUT OF PLAElM-rH; PAPER, FE. vue auv gonta ausr ovrr 1MXO tEARS OvJER VT TH 1 OVILM FELLER9 WHO MESJER. VAAK.E VK VAVSYAKES ARE THEA VJHO WSVEP. OO MUTWIW', LIKE SOU I May Hold Investigation at Wichita. Newton, Nov.

20 At a preliminary investigation of the accident at Belle Plaine Sunday in which F. L. Winders was killed, it was arranged by Santa Fe officials to hold a formal joint invetigation with the Missouri Pacific officials in Wichita' Fri day afternoon. It was stated here today that no definite information was received here yesterday to indicate the probable result of a formal investigation. Class 11.

Class No. 11 of the M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Chas.

McCellecher last 'Thuiday afternoon. Thanksgiving thoughts were the response to roll call. After the business meeting a light lunch was served consisting of sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee. Those present were Mrs. B.

W. Evers, M. M. Lake, Mrs. Jacob Walter, Mrs.

F. P-Bainter, Mrs. Chas. McCellecher, Mrs, Bob While, Mrs. John Goodaile, Mrs.

Joe CrossMrs. Susan Moore and Mrs. A. E. Palmer.

1 I' tig? 'i I vv General view at the recent Eucharistic congress In the city of Quebec. Canada, attended by thousands of devout Catholics from all over the United States as well ai the Dominion. sv. i. Dick Pepper ana lamuy Gray and Verne were Wintielct visit-the firot of the week.

ors one day last week. Pricing potatoes seems to be a jinx to some newspapers. The News last week made the error of stating the price Elder was selling potatoes was $1.25 when It should have been $1.20. The Caldwell Messenger making a stab at publishing the price at $1.20 down there made it $1.10 and was under the necessity, as we, of making a correction. We believe we have the price correct this week tho you had better look and see to make sure.

fell into a ditch and was internally. The Star Cafe is calling your attention to a candy special in this issue. Mr. Bowlus is making the Star the candy headquarters of Belle Plaine. Enjoyed a short call from C.

R. Burton, of Route 2, Tuesday. When he left the date on his Wcws had been advanced well into 1924. Many thanks. Mr.

and Mrs. Jos. Short and daughters Nona and Ednn attended the funeral seivices of his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Short, at Wellington Sunday afternoon.

cf Box-4 who with her grand- mother are staying at the Mrs. Ida Archer 0f the week. Mrs. H. E.

Trekell visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woods at Wellington from Friday until Saturday eve-nirv; when Mr. Trekell and Helen drove down after her. Those who, enjoyed a big Sunday dinner at the McCellecher home this Mr While unloading stones at the M.

V' Ry- tracks Monday Mr. Wm. Be- del1 the little finBer on hnnd caught under one of the ties, b'ealdng it. Dr. Clark dressed it and pronounced him geting along nicely.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hatfield, of Mulvane, had as their guests yester- day (Wednesday) Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Rhodes, of Mulvane, C. Roy Bixler, of Kansag city j. E. Mr Mr Mrs A DnUeyi Mrs A Loer and Mls.

Ada Bruster, of this city. We printed 500 bills and a full page ad this week for the Hockaday Variety Store of Mulvane, We note there are some rare bargains in staple goods and we have many readers who will be interested no doubt. The News is always ready to sistance to our neighbors we are glad please and when we can be of any as to do so. Gov. Walton, of Oklahoma, wa impeached by a vote of the senate the past week on eleven counts.

Jack is now playing the martyr act and says he will take his troubles before the "eepul." He may find the people not worrying about troubles like his Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mayfield who have been employed by Ed Stunkel moved to a farm recently purchased by them near Mulvane.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daily entertain- ed to supper Monday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Jas.

Pickens and Mrs. Bes- Sie Pickens of Wichita. Alva Stuckey fell from out of the swing at the school house Friday morning sustaining a severely wound- ed back and probably other injuries. Mr and Mrs. Warren Mathews and son Kenneth and Mrs.

Ward Tennery and Sylvia Bell, all of Wichita, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Bell and son James. stonhpnsnn and iVlTd. UiOljiUCHlV baby daughter of Belle Plaine spending the week with Mr. Mrs.

Ennis Ayers and family other friend in Peck. are and and Miss Bessie MarKiey, uouni.y visited the Peck Schools Monday comented upon the nTwori; bu was less pleaded witr thrbui.linS and a lities. with the buiLt.nt, Dr. and Mrs. Burgess and son visited at the W.

C. Burgess home Sunday evening, and in departing in- cident- carried home back bones and Bparc ribs, ail or wnicn tenu iu men one feel like calling again. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Riner and children motored over from Viola ir viuit- Mr.

flnd Mr Rile Wood. All motored to Wellington in the evening to visit i.nn irienus leiuinius Alpha Needle Club. The Alpha Needle Club met at the home of Mrs. C. W.

Hitchcock last Thursday afternoon. They served chicken pie, Waldorf salad and coffee, the first course, and raspberry tarts with whipled cream and pumpkin pie for the second course. Those who enjoyed the occasion wpre Mrs. Hy- mer, Mrs. Stahl, Mrs.

Loer, Mrs. Spangler, Mrs. Dull, Mrs. Short, Mrs. Qteitz.

Mrs. Kilmer, Mrs. Wilfoung, Mis. Fisher, Mrs. Walker, Mr.

Wal- lace and Ms. Hitchcock. Mrs. Allen C'heek was a guest. i BILL BOOSTER SAYS Zy, BOOSTERS Jk.

AKA FOR VWS -TOVUW, FIRST, jyKs tl last awo Aa me -vm sn eecAuse ts kah rtowe; because SljS 'flfc A.FFOR04 MS A. UVIVJG 555 BECAUSE KA4 FWE.M0S LIVE WERE, VJIU. PATftOUtt. TS euSIMESS FRAS, SUPPORT VXS VMSTITU-i tvOUft A.MO PEFEU0 FROVA ylK tU6 KUOCKERS, AM A WW i Pictures, 1 Mrs. Nixon for the most of them are inclined to Poetry Mrs.

Lambe think the state legislature knew Reading, Mrs. Lambe what it was doing when he was im- A sight drawing contest was thenxpeached. Now the incoming Gover- engaged in In which Mrs. Emley was nor, a Mr. Trapp, says the first thing decided, to have the beat drawing.

he wants done is to pass an antl-Ku- The next meeting will be a social Klux-Klan law. Trapp iss going to meeting to be held December 6 at see if he can make himself as unpop- the home of Mrs. Crews, ular 88 his predecessor..