The Holton Recorder from Holton, Kansas • Page 3

1 THE HOLTON RECORDER. Thursday, March 2S. 1920. Anthem "Nearer, My God to Thoe," choir. A cordial invitation is extended to you to attend any or all the services.

Mid-week service on Wednesday evening at 7 3 a nnouncement Uuvjua Evangelical Church The services of next Sunday will be the last conducted by the present pastor, as he leaves for his new nppointment at Jewell, next week. Rev. G. K. Rarthel of Kansas City, is the new pastor and will be present to conduct the services one week from next Sunday.

It is of unusual interest to our congregation and the people of Holton that a former Holton boy comes as presiding elder to take the place of Rev. A. Solt, presiding elder of Holton district during the past four years. Of Groceries, Dry Goods and Fixtures $3500.00 STOCK TO BE SACRIFICED 26 arcii ommeocm I wish to announce to the trade of Holton and vicinity, that I have purchased the Ella Nauheim Cash Grocery on the west side (Linscott Building), and that I am prepared to help you solve that problem of "the high cost of living." I will be very glad to retain all of Mrs. Nauheim's cus- tomers and will appreciate new ones.

I assure you that we will do our very best at all times jt to make your grocery business a pleasure. We will carry a complete line of fancy and staple gro- ceries, also fresh vegetables and fruit, and will sell them on a "live and let live basis." Deliveries any place in the city at the usual hours. Thone your orders to No. 319. I INTRODUCTORY PRICES Yeast Foam, per package 4c Cow Brand Soda (large size) 9c Faultless or Elastic Starch, 2 pkgs 25c Violet starch, 2 pkgs 18c n- Douglas corn starch, 3 pkgs 30c Argo gloss starch, 2 pkgs 18c SDasrhetti.

2 Dkgs 18c r. vvn T. Pi Presbyterian Church Sabbath school at Christian Endeavor at Preaching morning and evening by Rev. J. S.

Stevenson of Council Grove, Kan. Congregational meeting Friday evening, April 2. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock promptly. All members are expected to be present. Business of importance will be brought before the meeting.

Six elders are to be elected and other business will be brought before the meeting. Please have all reports ready. I am giving y0u a few of my prices. Everythin priced to sell, and sell quick. GROCERIES United Rrethren Church The com ing Sunday has been set annrt as do cision day.

It is called Palm Sun day. The subject for the morning sermon will be "The Day of Triumph." The Sunday school is still increasing attendance, as is also the church No. 3 tomatoes 16c No. 2 tomatoes 13c One dozen corn $1.50 One dozen pork and beans One dozen peas $1.55 One dozen No. 3 hominy $1.50 One GO cent can Crisco 53c One can red salmon 32c One can sweet potatoes 26c One can pumpkin 15c One 30c can Calumet Baking Powder 23c One gallon can syrup, dark 87c One gallon can syrup, white 91c One pound Gypsy Boy coffee 40c One pound Helmet coffee 43c One package 5c washing powder 4c One box Ben Hur soap $6.73 One box Bob White soap $6.50 One box 25c raisins at 20c One box 30c currants at 25c All spices, per box 6c One can 50c raspberries at 45c One can 55c Loganberries, at 50c One can 45c blackberries at 40c One can 20c milk at 15c One can 15c vegetable soup at 12c One package Post Toasties at 18c attendance.

Iast Sunday evening there was good interest in the C. E. and a splendid meeting was conducted by the president. We are to have special prnyer meetings this week and next at the church. Subject for Wednesday evening, iMarch 31, "Our Savior." Thursday evening, April 1, The Day of Fellowship." Friday evening, April 2, the Hay of butter ing," and for Easter Sunday, April "The Risen Lord." Macaroni, 2 pkgs 18c Corn Puffs, 3 pkgs 25c Matches, 3 pkgs 20c Old Dutch, 2 cans 18c Sunbrite, 2 cans 9c Small Gold Dust, 3 cans 20c Star Naptha, 3 cans 20c Hippo Washing Powder, 3 cans 15c Lenox soap, 5 bars 25c Ben Hur, 4 bars 29c Swift White, 4 bars 25c Crackers, in 6 to 7 pound cans, per lb 20c Crackers by the pound 23c 1 Tones Russet coffee 50c Golden Wedding coffee 55c Butter Nut coffee 60c SALMON AND FISH Fancy red salmon 45c Fancy pilchards 25c Good grade pink salmon 30c Fancy tuna 45c Good grade bacon, per pound 40c Full cream cheese, per pound 45c Genuine Red River Early Ohio seed potatoes $4.25 DRY GOODS 'Second Baptist Church The serv ices were well attended.

All of the members were present, but a few. Men's work shirts Men's overalls Men's work gloves $1.79 Men's work hose 22c Ladies' hose 35c to 75c Oil cloth, per yard 49c and we hope to see them Sunday. Do not ask to be excused any longer, for the Ixird has need for you. No one can till your place. Sunday services: 10 a.

Bible school; 11a. sermon; 6:30 p. B. Y. P.

8:00 p. sermon. All are invited. REV. R.

JANUARY, Pastor. Christian Science Sunday service at 11 a. m. Subject of the lesson sermon: "Reality." Armory building. One platform scale, cash register, account system, show cases, oil tanks.

I have given you only a few 'of the things I have for sale. Come in early and get your choice, as you know everything is high, but this is priced to sell. Now is the time to get your summer groceries cheap. Your gain my loss. DALE HUNT LARKINBURG, KANSAS Market subject Baptist Church, corner of 3rd and Ohio.

Were you at Sunday school are paying 38 tents for eggs today, to change. Fresh fruits and vegetable. Try a package of Butter Nut Coffee. OAK GROVE. last Sunday? If not, why not? A good attendance but not what we expected.

We want to reach a certain number by the time Rev. Esley arrives. Will you help? We were glad to see some faces that we don't see regularly. Come each 9:45. The Indies are holding an all-day quilting bee at Mrs.

Grubbs' today. Those who quilt, do your part on the quilt. When the Sundays are nice, nnd you have a enr, ure it to go to worship the Ijord and not for pleasure. Re O.RANDEU with Nettie Gottman. Several from here lit tended Mrs.

Farmer's funeral Sunday afternoon. Seed potatoes will be higher. J'hone us your order. RANDEIS CASH GROCERY. Hennett, Sr.

Will admitted to probate and Klizabeth T. Hennett appointed and qualified as executrix. a re 1 1 I re es ta te Geo. Ilrodhecker, deceased. Hond of legatee through refund filed.

March 21 In re estate of Ross F. Thompson, minor. Sim Roby appointed and qualified as guardian. March 22 In re estate of Patrick Holligan, deceased. Sale hill filed.

March 22 In re estate of Mabel Herridge, minor. Petition for authority to sell real estate tiled by guardian and hearing set for Friday, April 2. BANCROFT Cash Grocery Watch for Butter Nut Coffee Coupons. PHONE 319. PHONE 319.

Hpt'tlt Mr. and Mrs. Stv Miindrll Sunday at ('larcnr Conncr'a. Charlie Crock had purchased the Wm. Jinstwirk projHTt.y.

Mr. and Mrs. Major Capsy spent Sunday afternoon at Win. Klliott's. Mr.

A. H. Rrown is having a double window put in the kitchen and a large porch on the east. They will also build a kitchen on the west. J.

II. Ilorlock is doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. K.

Sewcll motored down to Muscotah to visit relatives, Sunday. Otto SupjM-rkropp'H loader) their household goods at Wet more Wednesday. They are moving to Kansas City. Mrs. Ted Weiscnfcldt spent a few days with her mother rs.

Savage last week. Ray Fowler had the misfortune to have a large pile of wood burn one night last week. The origin of the fire iH unknown. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Tharen and Mr. and Mrs. Jim McQjiaid Sundayed with (irandma kSavage. The large window at the Neal rick-son farm house, occupied by Walter Purnish, was blown in during the high wind Thursday. John Biggart spent the week-end at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fairlcy and children spent Thursday evening at Norman Mills'. Mr. and Mrs.

iKe Dellusk spent Friday evening with Mrs. Matlock and family. Mrs. E. M.

Armstrong returned to Whiting Wednesday afternoon, after visiting a few days at home. I-aurel Mills has been quite sick for several days this week, but is lie tier at this writing. Pearl Armstrong attended the party given by the high school Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Armstrong motored to Holton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ike Dellusk sicnt Sunday evening at Art Armstrong's. Mrs. Matlock and family spent Sunday at Ike Dcllusk's. Those who took dinner at Vern Armstrong's Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs.

I'ete Armstrong and children, Mr. and Mrs. J'oarl Armstrong of Hastings, Mays Armstrong and son llillie, Mr. anil Mrs. Norman Mills and baby, Charley Armstrong and son Albert.

Mr. and Mrs. Willaid Armstrong called in the afternoon. Cryle Shoupe sicnt Friday evening pew and A pulpit member the Sabbath dav to keep it Holy. On account of sickness, Mrs.

Bru-baker resigned as superintendent of the primary department, last Sunday. We were indeed all very sorry, and hope she will soon regain her health. We are unloading another car load of Hudson and Essex cars, just from the factory. Also have on hand one speeder Huds-in and one Super-Six Hudson. If you want a car, better call and get it before someone else gets it.

We arc on the south sido ready for business. C. A. GREEN AND W. D.

GREEN, Sole Agents. Since the beginning of the war, clothing, both men's and women's, has advanced an average of about 100 per cent; food 125, hogs 125, cattle 100, corn 125, wheat 150, newspapers 75, advertising tiO, job work 90, and labor 150 per cent. And still the labor unions are howling and striking for higher wages. Mrs. Kdnn Oittnmn and dauhtrr were nhoppiiitf in Holton Saturday.

Th'rt was a laro crowd at th rabbit rhuHo Sunday in Haydrn'ft pasture Mr. (Iruhbs and Air. (only wiru the judicH. There were 5K nt Sunday whool last Sunday. Ijwrenee Muliran was elected KUHrintendent and Mrn.

Campbell assistant. Mrs. Win, Hicks was called to Richmond, last week by iw HeriouR illness of her mother. Hurt UirkH pwrchaHcd a fine Ilode touring car last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Conner ami Mrs. K. T. Conner were shopping in Soldier Saturday.

There, was a (rood crowd at the Royal Neighbor lodtfe Saturday. They have a (rood lodtfe here. im. ('onner returned nun Goffs, Kriday. She had spent a few days with her mother Mrs.

Uristow, who is quite si'-k. cient work and the interest is increasing. The evening group meetings are solving our young people's problems, as these organiations are receiving a fine response. Watch them develop. The attendance at the morning and evening service is very encouraging, and the work is full of promise.

The program for Sunday evening is as follows: Hymn "Come Thou Almighty King," congregation. Hymn "Beneath the Cross of Jesus," choir. Duet Katherine Sharp and Wendel Brown. Anthem "Send Out Thy Light," choir. Solo Selected, Mrs.

Sharp. Mixed quartet. Solo Selected, Zora Townsley. WHY THE ROYS LOST. Kmporia Gazette.

The young veterans who made the world safe for democracy in the last war, were omitted from the lists of delegates to the state and congressional conventions in Lyon county last week. And the hoys had a real soldier grouch; once in their lived they were right. Rut the reason why they were left olT is this: The committee decided to put women on the delegations from every precinct in the county, ami when the committee got to thinking in terms of calico, its mind whm flooded with tender thoughts and it forgot all about the hoys. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS Fon I.Acr.A"!!:. KioNera ani DLADOtfl I'KOHATK COURT NEWS of J.

N. Final ac- March Hi In re estate Reeves, an Insane person. count of guardian tiled. March 17 In re estate of Ceo, W. HINNEN'S SONSHINNEN'S HONS HINNEN'S SONS HINNEN'S SONS HINNEN'S HONS HINNEN'S SONS HINNEN'S HINNEN'S SONS HINNEN'S SONS HINNEN'S SONS 10 -a I-.

'k 3 3 U. i 8. 555S 2-5 7T i 3 "2 'S 5 a 2. A CO CO co A IK" Methodist Church The attendance at -Sunday school wns 255, the offering $11.50. A very fine interest was taken in the work of each department.

There was also a large attendance at both preaching services. The prayer meeting will be conducted by L. E. A mud on Wednesday night. There will be in attendance at conference, Mr.

and Mrs. J. I). Bender, Mr. Bert Black, Rev.

and Mrs. Kycr-aon. The choir rehearsal will be conducted in the auditorium Friday night. Music for Passion week and Easter services will be prepared. Next Sunday morning Superintendent Read will deliver an address on the subject of "Democracy and Education." The evening platform meeting will be of very special interest.

A number of short addresses will be given and several selections of special music will add to the attractiveness of the service. The service will begin at 7:45 o'clock. All anounccments for Sunday be sent to Mr. D. W.

Gibson. 1 le bulletin will not tie printed. Passion Week services will be held beginning on Tuesday night March 30. Full announcement is printed in another column. 1 a a 3 3 'J.

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2 a "S3 ED ta 2.3 5 2 a. i y. Christian Church The thirty-minute musical program on Sunday evenings is appreciated, judging by the attendance last Sunday. These will lie given every Sunday evening, commencing promptly at followed by a brief, helpful message. It gives us great joy to see so many young people and especially to have them definitely linking themselves with the church.

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