The Holton Recorder from Holton, Kansas • Page 9

THE HOLTON RECORDER. Thursday, February 9, 1922. Woburn and Community, if Say- mm i (er Woburn pupils and teacher had a marshmallow and winnie roast Thurs- day evening' after school. The boys and girls md been spelling to see which side would get the most head marks. The girls won so the boys had to furnish the eats for the party, Little Beryl Guf fey is still in the hospital.

He was reported better i yesterday and and Sunday. Some I We want every body to know that we have Beloit Flour for Sale 'ii If you are moving this spring and you have to sell or buy any furniture, think of Schmidt. I will keep especially a big assortment of beds, springs, mattresses, window7 shades, linoleums and rugs. Also remember my stock of second hand furniture, which is carefully cleaned and overhauled in my shop before being placed in the store for selling. My business rule is, every article marked in plain figures at a small profit and for quick selling.

Ill try to satisfy every customer, so he will come back again and stay with me. Just come in and look around, see what I have and learn my prices, before buying anywhere. days he is better then again he isn't so well. He now has a mastoid in jg i one of his ears which was caused from 11 the pnuemonia. Donald Petti john had a severe cold and wasn't able to attend school sev-H eral days last week.

Ii Born to and Mrs. George Foster daughter, Hazel Faye, Thursday, February 2. Jack Guffey is sawing wood for W. L. Pettijohn today (Monday.) WITCHEWAH.

"i STANDARD A FLOUR 48-pound sack $1.85 GOLD COIN FLOUR 48-pound sack $1.90 Here's the cheaper Bread that people are asking for 24-ounce Merit Double Loaf 10c APPLE BUTTER Colorado Apple Butter in No. 2 size cans We have three cases of this fine Apple Butter that we are going to sell, while they last, at the special price of 15c Simmon's 0 a Beds t- t-'s i I If Li-Li LL XI i- Gladys Johnson has been spendng a few days with her sister, Mrs. Fred Robson, her school having been closed mm Two-inch post, little damaged in shipment; Vernis Martin finish And others, 2-inch posts, heavy filling-rod, different stvles and finishes on account of so much sickness. Two cases of diptheria have been in the neighborhood. Mable Marshall and cousin, Grace Marshall, have been seriously ill with it.

Other families si: were ill but only had the grippe or flu. The school house was fumigated yesterday and school commenced again Monday. The Holy Bibles that were to be OL-O-PALM SOAP 10 cents. One free with each purchase while they last. THOMPSON BULK SEEDLESS RAISINS Just 100 pounds to sell at, per pound 25c Next will be higher.

Field's Laundry White Field's Naphtha White Each, 6 bars for. Have you ever tried our TEAS? Fine quality of pan-fired Japan Tea, a pound. Fine quality of Gunpowder Tea at, pound 65c Fine quality of Imperial Tea at, pound 65c Mixed Tea, fine cup quality, per pound 55c BLUE RIBBON PEACH Five-pound box $1.20 0 given for perfect attendance in the a Witch -e-wah Sunday school were re- ceived last week. Those who received them were Marian and Paul Johnson, Gladys, Ruth and Rheva Johnson. Ii These little girls are certainly proud a rr attresses Mattresse ianresses of their Bibles and why shouldn't they be proud of such a gift.

This community was shocked last Sunday when the sad news was spread of the death of Mrs. Josie Noise Akins, who died of pneumonia. Her infant daughter, Agnes Marie, three weeks old, will be cared for by her Combination $4.00 All Cotton Cotton Felt $10.00 and up Sixteen pounds fine Granulated Sugar for. lbs. Navy Beans, Michigan 25c lbs.

Lima Beans 25c lbs. Pinto Beans 25c SYRUP Dark 28c Dark 4Sc White 30c White 55c uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Akins. Earl Howell and family have been moving some of their goods the last week.

No. No. No. No. 10 5 10 V-nAKATEI I I Chili BRIGHTSIDE.

or lbs. Pink Beans 3 lbs. Best Rice 25c CONGOLEUM Best for the kitchen 9-foot width, per square yard SOc WOOL AND FIBER RUGS Best quality, 9x12 feet $16.00 DINING TABLES Solid oak, 45-inch, 6-foot extension $18.50 CONGOLEUM ART RUGS All new patterns, size 9x12 feet S16.00 GRASS RUG Size 9x12 feet $6.00 DINING CHAIRS Hardwood $2.00 Solid oak $3.00 and up FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES. Look for the Gold Seal Guarantee. Mabel Coombs, who has been teach- i ing school on the reservation, has been very sick the past week with i the flu at the home of Mr.

Riley, where she is boarding. I gj I Virgil Miller carried mail last Wednesday on the Denison route for jhis cousin, Burgess Daniels. Burgess Phone us your orders. We appreciate them. Axminster lugs Size 9x12 good quality, $32.50, $35.00, $40.00 and up i il 0 and his family have all been sick with ithe flu.

Will Shaw and wife and son Ira did a shopping in Holton Wednesday. WE BUY EGGS PHONE 319 I PHONE 292 I Mr. Kroth spent one day last week at Frank Martin's. Lenora Bradley of Atchison spent; 1 from Thursday until Sunday with her Window Slmde a 'S a a parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Minor. I 36-inch width, 6 ft. long, good green color, each 55c Elected Vice President-John A. Shields of Seymour, Indiana, was last week elected vice president of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce at the meeting in Indianapolis. John is manager of the Blish Milling Company of his town and is head of the local chamber of commerce LLOYD'S BABY BUGGIES Armstrong's Linoleum NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES Mrs.

Maynard and bugene did shopping in Holton last Thursday. Ernest Gault helped George Wine haul wheat to Larkinburg Saturday. Arch Keys and family, who are spending the winter in Denison with Mrs. Keys' father, Mr. Radshaw, in order to be near school, have all been down with the flu.

Harold Miller spent Saturday with his uncle Bud Daniels west of Larkinburg. H. W. Lutz and wife and three young men from Holton attended the Brightside Sunday school Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

W. R. Turner and four there. in the House Jbr Every Room iliss Anna Moseman of Topeka spent Sunday with friends in Holton. Dutch Market, February 23.

Sirtning's Garage. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barnes visited friends in Kansas City the latter part of last week. W.

H. Lacey has fully recovered from his operation and is able to be at work again. Miss Ida Dickman of Chicago came Saturday to spend some time with her sister, Miss Claire Dickman. Buy some of those fine Duroc sows at J. A.

Rawlins' sale, and raise seme pigs. Forty choice ones at sale on February 2i lt2 Mrs. Anna Lord of Wichita, will Buicks for four years, we'd like you to know, have had honors at the NewT York Show. Saunders Auto Co. NETAWAKA.

12-foot width, four different patterns to select from, square yard $1.10 children, Laura, John, Delbert and Jetta, were also present. Fred Coombs is very much improved at this writing, and is able to be out again. John Hosack was on the sick list Sunday and wasn't able to attend Sunday school. He is very seldom absent. Olive Pallensen was absent from school Friday and Monday.

Miss Julia Cochren spent Saturday and Sunday with her cousin Lena M. Cochren. We are sorry to say that Friday the Sophomores lost one member of their snend the remainder of the winter Varnishes and Graining Furniture and Auto Polish Liquid Veneer Mops Eleven ladies met at the home of $23.00, $26.00, $30.00 $40.00, $50.00, $65.00 class, Gertrude Brown. Gertrude will Mrs. T.

Miller last Friday after-go to school in Lincoln, Nebr. noon to make plans for the Optimistic with her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Young. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Immenschuh and children left last Friday for San Diego, where they will make their home in the future. Mr. Im Mrs. Rust is ill with the grippe and Circle supper for the tannines 01 tne members, which will be held February a slight attack of bronchitis.

SCHMIDTo Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown and daughter Gertrude left Friday for their home in College View, Nebr.

14 instead of February 9, as was stated before, on account of so much sickness. Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Lutz of Holton JLWo I i 7 v. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Larson and son Clar- THE STORE FOR THE MAN WITH THE SMALL PURSE 1 ii It is a great help, and much ence spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Knipper. Fred Coombs Sunday evening. Fred Klahr is driving a new Ford.

Mrs. Ruth Hill and Luella Massey Mr. and Mrs. Lukens, son Merle, the week end with their parents, and daughter Erma, entertained a Mr. and Mrs.

George Massey. number of young folks Sunday even- Ernest Decker of Denison and his ing. The guests ate pop corn and brother, Earl Decker of Fostoria, played games during the evening, called on Everett and Clarence Wing Those who were present were Golden Saturday forenoon. Burk, Boyd Linnemann, Ruby Linne-1 0. H.

Patterson's family have all mann, George Wagner, Pearl Linne- been sick with the flu, but all are im-mann, Raleigh Burk, Aola Wagner i proving except little Billie. He was members, forty-four being present last Sunday. The adult class had charge of the first fifteen minutes of the meeting. Next Sunday the young men's class will have charge. The superintendent has appointed a different class for each Sunday, which we with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Haynes. Mr. Norman Gafford and Miss Nola Fletchall were married at Holton on Thursday. SOUTH CEDAR.

and Edd Linnemann. not quite so well Sunday. Misses Verna Halbert, Marjone Mrs. R. T.

Miller has been suffering somethin? special will be put on Biiffon. Gerva Archer. Lucille Gates I with neuralgia in her head leach Sunday. They Appeal to Our Sympathies. The bilious and dyspeptic are constant sufferers and appeal to our sympathies.

Many such, however, have been completely restored to health by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets strengthen the stomach, invigorate the liver and improve the digestion. They also cause a gentle movement of the bowels. When you have any trouble with your stomach, give them a trial. Cedarvale and Vicinity.

and Mrs. C. D. Lueck went to Kansas Ernest Gault was taken sick again i menschuh recently resigned his position at the creamery and he will engage in some business on the Pacific coast. T.

II. Cope was up from Topeka on business Monday. He and his family enjoy living in Topeka, but he is glad to get back to see his Holton friends. Miss Esther has been at a Kansas City hospital for the past two months, but is expected to be dismissed soon. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Ellis visited over Sunday with relatives in Holton. They were on their way home from Illinois, Mrs. Ellis having visited Mrs. Eli Wilderson at Rock Island and Mr.

Ellis looking after some business connected with his work in Topeka. The Rafter families in Holton were much concerned when the first news of the Knickerbocker theater disaster reached here. The theater is just a block from the home of J. C. Weeden and the Weeden children were in the habit of attending shows there on Saturday nights.

The first report of the disaster in the Topeka Capital quoted DeVere Weeden as one of the rescue workers. On account of the severe storm, the Weeden children were not at the theater that fatal Saturday nieht. DeVere Weeden was across the street at the time the roof fell and was one of the first on the scene. There is sorrow in most of the homes in the Weeden neighborhood, as many of the victims came from these homes. R.

T. Miller attended church services at Carbon Sunday morning. John Baxter is helping John Minor with his wood sawing today City last Friday evening to attend Saturday. The rest of their family the Shakespearn plays. They returned are improving with the exception of Sunday noon.

Mrs. Gault, who isn't so well. Carl and Chris Bradley of Mayetta There were twenty-three present at visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter prayer meeting last Thursday even-! Bradley last Sunday.

ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair plea that she is always up in the air, always harping, and never has any-thin" to wear. The Priscilla Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Bettie Brown.

The next meeting will be with Mrs. Herma Clark. A new model Ford arrived in a neighboring city recently. The new model is a girl, weight ten pounds, and her father wants to call her "Lizzie," and hopes she won't grow up into a runabout. John Rodam of Oakland, visited with Onaga friends here a couple of days last week.

Dr. Leinbach was called to Emmett Tuesday professionally. Harold McKee of Topeka spent the week end with Harold Brehm. Carl Wasson of Santa Anna, enrolled at the O. H.

S. Wednesday as a freshman. Walter Godlove of Lawrence visited here a couple of day3 last week. Mrs. A.

G. Hedenberg was a Topeka visitor Thursday. SOLDIER CREEK. Robert Todd spent one day last week with his father, D. A.

Todd, Brown. A very enjoyable evening was Mr. and Mrs. Henry Purtzer drove George Massey helped his son, Guy, haul hay Monday. The reporter wishes to thank all those who have been so good as to hand in or phone items for this community, and hopes others may help.

spent. After prayer and scripture reading a song service was held, practicing new and old songs, some of which were so old that they were new to the young folks. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maynard and daughter Margaret, Mr.

R. T. Miller and two children. Goldie and Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Coleman and family visited with Mrs. Coleman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. Misses Gertrude and Muriel Webster called at H.

A. Pasley's Sunday afternoon. Miss Esther Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. George Hanson are recovering from a very bad attack of the flu.

Sam Richardson of Hoyt spent Thursday with his parents. John Hanson and boys have been sick with the flu, but are better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Tork and Mr.

and Mrs. Caples McAlexander spent Sunday evening at Dick Tork's. The Misses Sommers called on the Webster girls Sunday evening. In last week's issue of the Recorder there wa3 an article about reducing taxes. We all want to reduce them, but why commence on our schools? Certainly we all know several teachers of former days who were efficient and worked for less money than the teachers of today; but if I remember, the teachers then were boarded for to Bern last Sunday.

Julia Cochren of Holton visited with Lena Cochren last week-end. Mrs. Bareiss' mother, Mrs. Eber-wein of Wetmore, died at her home in Wetmore Sunday morning. A number of neighbors of Jeff Humphrey met at the Humphrey home Saturday evening and.

gave them a farewell party. Fern and Fred Cramer spent Friday evening at Mr. Whitcraft's. Garnet Brown left for Lincoln, Sunday. Alfred Peterson died Monday evening, and was buried at his old home in Nebraska Wednesday.

He leaves a widow and one son, Alfred Junior, who have the sympathy of their friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bradley, of Goff, spent Monday at J. A.

Bradley's. Dr. McGrew of Holton was called Sunday to see Mrs. B. F.

McKeever. Chris and Carl Bradley spent Saturday and Sunday with their uncles, Jesse Bradley at Goff and Walter Bradley at Netawaka. Henry Elliott attended the funeral Charter McQueen and Bernice Hit-tie spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Perry and children.

Mrs. Andrew Freel assisted Mrs. Fred Barnes with her beef canning Tuesday. J. E.

Wilcox of Kansas City visited Harold; Mr. and Mrs. Will Shaw and three children, Ira, Alfred and Ethel; Mr. and Mrs. G.

P. Wing and Everett and Clarence; Mr. John Ho- i sack, Mr. John Kroth, Wythe and Olivia Graham, Mr. and Mrs.

Clair Brown and little sons, Bobbie and Jackie. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kroth Thursday, February 16. Mrs.

Clair Brown, leader. A cordial invitation is extended to one and all, and espe- dally to the young people. i H. E. Maynard and family spent Friday evening at Knox Shaw's.

Virgil Miller is carrier on the mail route for Burgess Daniels again to-j day (Monday). Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Maynard and two children, Eugene and Margaret, Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee F.iggs and Grandma Vannote. of a nephew in Silver Lake Thursday. John Walker has been suffering with erysipelas the past week.

Mrs. A1 Pooler visited Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Shumway. Avis Jones, who attends M. R.

H. has been home the past few days suffering with the flu. School was resumed Monday, after a two weeks' vacation. Chester Banks is on the sick list. Dr.

Talbot of Hoyt was called Sunday morning to see Frank Shumway. Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Pool and children visited Sunday near Larkinburg S10 per month and sometimes tneir washing done. Now the teacher pays from $30 to $.35 for board and goes home Saturday and Sunday and does her own washing or hires it done. Also, the teacher is only employed for seven or eight months in the year, and they must keep up their work (go to school or keep in touch otherwise with the modern ways of teaching), and the cost of clothing has advanced somewhat, too. If the report of the county commissioners were read very carefully we would find that quite Mrs. J.

B. Barnes was shopping Wetmore Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stohr and son and Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Mansberger and children visited Sunday with Mrs. Reke Stohr and boys.

Charley Perry and family visited Sunday with Robert Hittle and family, near Goff. Evelyn and Vivian Barnes spent Sunday with Marjorie and Gertrude Capsey. Ladies Lyceum Arts Quartette Perkins Theatre Friday, February 10 Fifth Number of Lecture Course. High Class Music. These Ladies will Entertain You.

spent Sunday with Mrs. Maynard's FARMING IS MENACED Every building; can be wiped out in a few moments by fire, lightning and windstorm, leaving your farm a total ruin. You can buy insurance that indemnifies you for such loss. It guarantees you against financial ruin caused by fire. The "Wright" Agency- brother, George Klusmire and family, west of Holton.

John Robison of the Carbon neigh-; I with Mr. and Mrs. Athens Pool. HY-TONE. i borhood is sawing wood for John ONAGA.

a sum of money is paid for road dragging which perhaps we could do without. Auto-top repairing at H. Keller's. Mr. and Mrs.

rrancis bwartz spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Stohr and sons. Florence and Hazel Riggs spent the week end at home. Mrs. Harry Lockhart spent Sunday Spencer Smith was in Topeka Mon dav on business and pleasure.

Minor and son today (Monday). Pearl Young of Denison called on her roommate, Edna Patterscn, Sun-: day evening. The Sunday school is keeping up a good attendance, considering the amount of sickness among the regular An Onaga man is sure his wife is I an angel, and submits his case on the.