The Holton Recorder from Holton, Kansas • Page 10

TI1E HOLTON RECORDER. Thursday, January 27, 1921. PRAIRIE VIEW. Poor, Bausch, Pettijohn, Carlin. McCurdy of Whiting refereed.

Second team line-up: Maris, Barker, Kauffman, Cleland, dinner. All arc invited. Come and have a good social time. Matters of importance will be discussed. The Durham boys from Ilolton spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Minnis and Hoyd Riley.

Miss Lila Segrist spent Saturday PERKINS THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. Sundvall called on Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Patterson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Trundale visited relatives in Netawaka Sunday. The ladies of the community were entertained at the J. H. Davis home Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs.

Robert Knox of Blue Island, 111. Chester Davis has been sick the past week with a severe cold. A number have been absent from school on account of sickness. Henry Kennedy and helped them with their butchering, Mrs. Millie Miller visited with Mrs.

Coila Beightel Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Chrisman are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Chrisman. Clarence nnd Roscoe Nott, Orville Hickman and Allen Pollock visited with Clyde and Charles Hostwick Sunday. C. W. Beightel returned from Kansas City Saturday evening.

Mrs. Frank Bostwick and Miss Catharine Beightel spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Beightel. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 "Trumpet Island LAST NIGHT OK THE WONDERFUL, PICTURE Also comedy, "JAZZ BANDITS." Prices 15 Cents and 3i Cents. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 Norma Talmadge "SHE LOVES AND LIES" Heads I win tails you lose.

That was the game she played. A twisted comedy drama that abounds with fun and laughter. Question: What is a two-sided triangle? This picture has one. A FREE ticket -will be given to the first five persons giving the correct answer. Universal comedy, "OFF HIS TROLLEY." I'ricoH 15 Cents and 30 Cents.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 29 Hart Wm. S. IN "THE RETURN OF DRAW EOAN" AND Charlie Chaplin IN "THE FIREMAN" No. 11 Episode of "THE SON OF TARZAN." Prices 15 Centu and 28 Cents. MONDAY, JANUARY 31 Edith Story IN "GOLDEN HOPE" A western Pathe comedy, "CASH CUSTOMERS.

No. 5 episode of "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES." Priced 11 Cents nnd 22 Cents. We are having springlike wenthor at this writing. Lurile Wykert spent Tuesday night with Halric and Helen Cruzan. M.

George was in Soldier Monday. Clarence Wykert visited nchool Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto George called on friends on the reservation Thursday.

Wilma Johnson vmited school Friday afternoon. Willie liland spent Friday with his Uncle (Jeorge Bland. Mrs. George Hunt of Lyndon, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.

M. George. Otto George was in Delia Tuesday. Miss Gertrude Holen visited with Mrs. Wm.

Morford a few days the past week. Herrhell, Claudie and Inez Bland spent Saturday evening at the M. George's home. Viril George returned home Tuesday after spending the past two weeks in Brookville with his sister Mrs. Koy Mondt.

Willie Bland spent Saturday night at the home of his uncle, Kanz Bland. Lil lie Farrell and Wilma Johnson called on Lila George afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jenkins of Springdale spent Sunday at the home of Charley Owings.

Willis. LARKINBURG. We are still having gloomy weather, had quite a rain last night. There was a nice crowd out at Sunday school yesterday. Mrs.

Ixo Adcock returned home Saturday evening from southern Kan sas, where she has been visiting her parents. Mr. Adcock came home last Wednesday, but Mrs. Adcock remained for a longer visit. Margarote Faulk returned to Topo- ka last Saturday after spending a couple of weeks with her sister Mrs.

Clyde Hoonshell. Mrs. George Medlock and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Utz spent Sunday nfter- noon at Will HoensholPs.

The wolf hunt Saturday was a failure as no wolves were caught. Mrs. Effie Medlock entertained her brother Will Moore and family Sunday. Elizabeth Ijindsey spent Sunday at Mr. Taylor's, Houth of town.

Gladys nnd Morris Montgomery are improving now, the nurse left last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor spent Sunday at Mr. Vanderwork's, Jake Hoenshell is quite sick with the grippe.

Mr. and Mrs. Will McDonald of near Denison, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Douglas. Irvin Mallory was in Valley Falls one day last week.

Lee Mallory delivered wheat at the elevator the last of the week. OLIVE HILL. Misses Grace Mattox and Jennie Ludwig of Ilolton siont Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Frank Bnst wick. Mr.

anil Mrs. Connie Walters and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Chrisman and Joe Spencer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chrisman Monday. C.

W. Beightel shipped a carload of fat cattle to Kansas City Monday. Mrs. Will Bean and daughter, Mrs. Alba Nott, visited with Mrs.

George Bolen Monday. John Walters visited with Frank and John Bostwick, Friday night and Saturday. Klizubeth Beightel spent Saturday night with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Beightel. Mrs. Laura Fuirbank and daughter Hazel spent Thursday with Mrs. Ina Fairbank.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ernst nnd family visited with iMr. and Mm. Frank Chrisman Sunday.

Virgil, William, Clare, Bernice and Helen Chrismnn spent Sunday with Robert and Richard Chrisman. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. R.

Bostwick spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Creed Hickman. Mr. and Mrs.

George Kennedy spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. DELCO-LIGHT Tha complete Electric Light and Power Plant Built in a big, modern factory, for long, dependable, efficient service. I). W.

SMITH. Box 382. Ilolton, Kansas. Tour JJDTO-NIGHT-i Tomorrow AlritrM i BACON DRUG CO. Reekie, LaCrone.

Skell of Mayetta officiated in second game. Both games were clean and good sportmansbip prevailed. Mr. Neece was unable to be at school Monday morning on account of illness. The election of officers of the Ath letic Association was held shortly af ter the literary society elections.

The house was called to order by Walter Poor. After fiery debates and electioneering the following officers were elected: President, Avril Holt; vice president. Fred Bausch; secretary, Bernice Yeakley; treasurer, Carmen Mercor. Rev. Glanz spoke to the hgih school assembly last Thursday.

His subject was, "Dependability," and he gave many helpful ideas to the students. A double header basket ball game is scheduled with Seaman high school for Friday, January 2H, on the Hoyt court. CIRCLEVILLE. Mr. and Mrs.

Busy entertained relatives from Iowa nnd Pittsburg, the past week. Mrs. W. E. Anders is visiting her daughters in Topeka.

J. W. Deck, who has boon quite poorly for some time, does not improve any. Perry Rtonebraker of Courtland, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Stonebraker. The death of Miss Hadie Eaden last week came as a shock to her friends who knew she had not been well, but had not supposed her to be serious. The funeral was conducted by Rev.

Ilnmm, at the Christian church, Saturday afternoon, and interment in the Circlevillc cemetery. Mr. 'and Mrs. Gen. Manley of Door-field, and Miss Ruth Robinson of Denver, nttended the funeral of Miss Hndie Eaden and are visiting relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Moore and family arrived Mondav and are at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Moore. They hnve been living in Canada the past year. We have been having rain the past few days, and today (Tuesday) it is turning to snow, nnd at the present rate we will have a heavy snow.

The little son of Norman Mills is seriously sick with pneumonia. BIRMINGHAM. Geo. Decker and brother Torn made a trip to Topeka last Friday. Revival meetings are expected to continue this week although the weather is unfavorable at this writing.

Harry Ross visited with Ed. Kath-rens at Larkinburg last Sunday. Harry Dutt, and John Bossier each took a load of basket ball players to Circlevillc last Wednesday night. Lloyd Akright returned from a business trip to Kansas City last Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Alliort Decker did shopping in Ilolton last Saturday. A. B. Dutt, Verne Philp nnd Paul Lutz returned from North Cedar last Friday, where they had been baling hay.

Otis Duffy went to Circlevillc last Tuesday nnd purchased a fine team of horses. G. C. Swecker was on the sick list last week hut is better again. Frank Holbrook was hauling hogs to Ilolton Tuesday.

I. B. Longenecker Co. will offer a first and second prize to the ones bringing them the greatest number of pounds butterfat during the month of February. OAK GROVE.

Laurel Mills was on the sick list the first part of the week. Mrs. Dooia Matlock spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Cap. Glover.

Mr. and Mrs. Vem Armstrong spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Jones.

Several from this district attended the funeral of Miss Eaden, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Armstrong spent Sunday at the Matlock home. Mildred Smith spent Thursday night with Minnie Cole.

Otis Hickman called on Pearl Armstrong Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clowe nnd family called on Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Mills Sunday. Mrs. Frank Clowe is on the sick list at present. Lizzie Nissen called nt the Matlock home Sunday evening. DISTRICT 27.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rrown spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Latimer. Herbert Kranz visited with Willie and Kenneth Marshall Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Kircum and family of Wetmore visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. P.

Cashman and family. Everett Whitcraft and Fred Cramer spent Sunday with Merle Beam. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson spent part of last week visiting in Sabetha.

Will Hollis was in Whiting last Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cashman of Circleville visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

O. P. Cashman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Beam and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kanaka Saturday evening. Eel. Massey went to Horton Fridny and on to Sabetha Saturday.

Mr. Fulton, the milk tester, spent the week-end at Wrn. Wulton's. 'evening and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Riley and Mr.

and Mrs. Art Black ate Sunday dinner Avith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Utterback. "The longer I live, the more clear it is to me that even the earthly usefulness of a man depends upon his fellowship with God.

When we can rise from our knees in the morning with a conviction of the willingness of the great Power above to carry out His purposes with us throughout the day, we get power an actual dyna mic force that it is impossible to get in any other way. In my study of the Old Testament this is one of the great truths that have got hold of me. If our civilization survives, it will be because we have the faith of Abraham in the living God who runs this great machine nnd works out His pro blems thru the ages." Uncle Henry Sayings. HOYT. James Holt came home Thursday after a trip through Osage and Frank lin counties, and visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Will Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lindsey and Mr. and Mrs.

O. Lindsey at Lyndon. Geo. Morris was in Straight Creek Friday on business. Fred McFarland, Frank Rickels nnd Jim Pasley were in Topeka Fridny.

Mrs. Elgin Morris went to Brown county visiting for a few days. Harvey Foltz was in Ilolton Friday morning. Lawrence Cox and Elgin Morris spent Friday night in Topeka. Geo.

V. Correy of Omaha was down a few days looking after his ranch southwest of town. He went home Saturday mroning. Ollie Bousch was in Ilolton Saturday. Miss Imogene Foltz was in Topeka Saturday.

John Maris was in Topeka Satur day shopping. Mrs. Dr. Talbot was shopping in Topeka Saturday. S.

W. Poor was in Topeka Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Walrod and family of Point Pleasant spent Sunday in Hoyt.

John Davison returned Tuesday morning from a short visit at Ok-mulga, Okla. He reports everything fine in Oklahoma. Mrs. Graham, the telephone central, was in Topeka Monday. Geo.

Darling spent Tuesdnv and Wednesday with his brother Lewis and family. Chas. McKeage has been working at the state house since the legislature met nt Topeka. The Ladies' Aid Society met Wednesday with Mrs. Jake Kohl.

Quite a number of ladies were present and report a social time and took in some new members and had some work to do. Miss Imogene Foltz was in Topeka Saturday. T. F. Waters was a business visitor at Ilolton between trains Saturday.

Clyde Lunger nnd family spent Thursday evening with and Mrs. E. .1. Doyle anil family. Orren Williams left Monday even ing for Kansas City.

T. F. Waters was at the state capi- tol Monday and Tuesday. E. J.

Doyle spent one day last week in Mayetta. Miss Smith, representing a lycoum company of Kansas City, was here Friday to make nrangements for the lecture course for next winter. Ira Wells and son Ernest of Topeka visited with the John Erhart family Thu rsday. Cornells Erhart of Topeka spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs.

John Erhart and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mathews and son Hugh spent Sunday in Topeka the guests of Mrs. Shurman.

Mrs. Alice Whitolsey, our postmis tress, was in Topeka Tuesday, and a short call at Mayetta the same day. Jas. Cleland spent last week in Kansas City attending the Implement Dearlers' convention. Wm.

Nixon and family motored to ToK'ka last Friday, but owing to the bad roads came home on the train Monday. Wm. Woodhend was at the county poor farm last week butchering their winter's meat. Geo. Damme wns in Topekn Monday and Tuesday.

Our protracted meeting closed Monday night with good success at the M. E. church. HOYT HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS. Elections.

The elections for the last semester were held Friday, Jan. 21. The Jay-hawker Literary Society was called to order by Charles O'Brien. Officers for the last semester are: president, Clarence Barker; vice president, Gladys Patterson; secretary, Wayne Maris. The Athenian Literary Society was called to order by their president.

Carmen Mercer. Officers elected were president, Gladys Kortz; secretary-treasurer, Ijee Carlin. Basket Ball. On last Frid'y night the first and socond teams of the high school played at Mayetta. Fast playing and May-etta's team work were the features of the game, lloyt's first team was defeated by a score of fit -10, and the second team was defeated by a score of 42-10.

The line-up for the first team was: Holt, Boies, Rogers, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 3 Anita Stewart 1 IN "KINGDOM OF DREAMS" Also Big Comedy, "FISTS AND F'ODDER." Prices 15 CentH and .10 Cents. MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orhn of Marquette, who were here to attend the funeral of John A.

Musgrove, returned to their home the first of the week. M. G. P. club was delightfully entertained by Mrs.

Albert Jacobs, Jan-13. Several visitors were present and a good time was had. Earl Newman returned from a visit with his uncle and family in Oklahoma last Friday. Miss Carlelta Haag spent the weekend at the home of her aunt Mrs. J.

W. Knapp. Mrs. J. W.

Knapp entertained nt a one o'clock dinner last Wednesday for Mrs. Carl Haag, who is visiting here from Osawatomie, Kansas. Those invited were all the cousins, which included Mrs. Walter Schirmer, Mrs. Laura Haag, Mrs.

Will Stoll, Mrs. Edd Schirmer, Mrs. Clarence Schirmer, Mrs. Andrew Riederer, Mrs. Micheal Fernkopf, Mrs.

Jasper Frakes, Miss Minnie and Esther Fernkopf, Mrs. Otto Boettcher and Mrs. Ernst Boettcher. 1 he place cards were hand-nainted flowers, the work of Miss Doris Boettcher. A social time was enjoyed after dinner and two contests tried, of which Mrs.

Edd Schirmer received one prize and Mrs. Walter Schirmer the prize in second contest. Mrs. J. A.

Musgrove and her sister from Oklahoma, Alotha and Clarence Musgrove, and Bob Hamilton were entertained at dinner Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carnahnn. Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Buck and Lila nnd Virgil spent Friday evening at the home of Mrs. C. R.

Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H.

Taylor were evening visitors there also. The evening was spent in plnying games and a pleasant time was had bv all present. Mabel Sawhill will stay in' town this week with Mrs. Reser on account of the roads being bad. Mrs.

Brenton of Indiahoma, who has been spending the past two weeks with her sister Mrs. J. A. Musgrove, returned to her home Friday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Schirmer have moved into our vicinity. They, are living in the Ernest Boettcher house which they recently remodled. We give them a hearty welcome. Mr.

and Mrs. Hen Segenhagen and family spent Sunday in Ilolton the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ersham. Mrs.

Harmon Fernkopf entertained the following guests for dinner last Friday in honor of Mrs. Carl Haag: Mrs. Robert Fernkopf, Miss Minnie and Esther Fernkopf, Mrs. Ernst Boettcher, Mrs. Otto Boettcher, Mrs.

J. W. Knapp and Mrs. Andrew Reid- erer. Jacob Knapp and family are driving a new well, it's another Ford.

Miss Margaret Musgrove came Saturday to spend a month with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Knapp entertained for dinner Sunday, Mrs. J. A. Musgrove nnd daughters and Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Cnrnahan. Mrs. John Newman spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Theo. Hans.

Roy Williams of Wichita spent the week-end at the Musgrove home. LARKINBURG NEWS, There was quite a crowd out at Sunday school Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor spent Sunday with II.

L. Vanderwork's. Jake Hoenshell is quite poorly at this writing. Rev. Wnrman of Muscotah and Mr.

and Mrs. Will Moore and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Will Medlock. Miss Marguerite Faulk of Topeka spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Hoenshell.

Mr. and Mrs. Adcock returned home after a week's visit with Mrs. Adcock's mother and father of Thayer, Kan. Mrs.

Will Moore and Sam Law leave this evening (Monday) for Galesburg, to attend the funeral of their aunt. There will be a wolf hunt at Straight Creek township Thursday, January 27. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoenshell, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Gault called on the sick Sunday, Mr. Jake Hoenshell. Mrs. Ruf Moore called on Mrs.

Oscar Hollenbeck, Thursday afternoon. There are quite a few on the sick list this week. John Meyers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adcock.

Edgar Lindsey is moving to Ralph Bates' place, east of Arrington. Mrs. Bud Daniels underwent an operation at Christ's hospital in Topeka the first of last week. Last report was that she was doing nicely. Fred Alderman's entertained at dinner Sunday, Ruf Moore and family.

Here's hoping they get more wolves at the next hunt than they did the last one. Maggie Jiggs. It is practically imKssible to ask a question that some Kansas editor cannot answer For instance, someone wanted to know why a woman invariably closed her eyes when a man kissed her. The answer, given "right off the bat," was "The man need only look in the mirror to know the PLEASANT GROVE. Bradley of Iowa visited D.

M. Johnson nnd family Wednesday night and Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitcraft anil family called on Ernest Bussell nnd family Sunday afternoon.

George Lutz had a good sale Thursday. The Ladies' Aid served lunch and took in ('has. Abele and family and Marvin Johnson called on John Meyle nnd family Sunday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Mart Johnson Thursday afternoon, February 3rd, for lunch.

Bert Ross of near Delia has been hired by Ira Ash to work for him the coming yoRr. Thev moved Saturday to the farm west of Mr. Ash's. D. H.

Johnson of Soldier visited a few days last week with his son Mar tin and family. Preaching services next Sunday, both morning nnd evening. Miss Alice McCreight of Soldier taught school for her sister Hazel two days last week. Miss Hazel was able to teach again Monday. Mrs.

Mary Snyder is visiting with her sons Jesse and Earl at this writ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Hune and Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Snyder spent Sunday at Will Hune's near Ontario. Mr. Kelley has moved to his farm recently, it is known ns the old John Lutz farm. He is looking for a house keeper at present. Fred Fimol left Mr.

Oden's Tuesday, where he has made his home for a few years. Lillian. ARRINGTON. Don Jinks went to Atchison Mon day. Mrs.

Joe Wirth of the Rose Hill neighborhood died last week nnd was buried at Valley Falls Saturday. She will be romomtiored as Miss Pearl Miller. Fred Dale and sister Mrs. Pete Graham from Hall's Summit, came Saturday night and spent Sunday with their mother Mrs. James Dale, who has been ill.

They returned Monday morning. Jake Wagner and Mary Gleem, who are in Atchison in a hospital, are getting along fairly well. Mr and Mrs. Had Nevins are in Horton, where their son John is poorly with rheumatism. Mrs.

II. B. Dale spent part of last week in Horton with her daughter Mrs. John Nevins anil family. (.

F. Katbrens spent Thursday and Friday in Kansas City attending an implement convention. Art Eckert visited his sister Mrs. John Meyer near Valley Falls a couple of days last week. The wolf hunt Saturday wasn't as successful as the one the Saturday before as no wolves were killed.

The superintendent of the L. K. W. branch of the U. Mr.

Heilrix, was through here the other day to get the fooling of the people on the proposed change in train service. The change would give us a train west about noon and one enst between 2 and 3 p. m. The change would not take well here. The way the trains run at present one can make connections to Atchison, Topeka nnd Kansas City and back the same day.

If the change is mado it would take two days and nights to go to Kansas City and back. It would stop nearly nil of the local traffic ami that is the largest part of the passenger traffic on this line, and would cause the most of the people to drive to the Mo. Pac. or Santa Fe to go to Atchison, Topeka or Kansas City. Noggl'e, Ralph Bates nnd D.

L. Dawily went to Atchison Friday. Mr. anil Mrs. Ora Post of the Swab-villt neighborhood visited at Ben Mosher's Sunday.

S. Trob and son of Kansas City visited nt John Emcrick's last week. I Sunday was preaching day here. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Nitz have a son born January IS, to whom the name i Harold Edward has been given. Hanncr Grange Notes. The Banner ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Theo.

Hans on Thursday, Feb. 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cubbage are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs.

Mac Bryant. Mrs. Cubbage was form erly Miss Mary McColgin. Hank Utterback is spending a few days in TcqM'ka. The Sunday school elected officers on January 23.

They are as follows: Mrs. Ed. Townsend: asst. Mrs. Theo.

Haas; sec, Daisy Fernkopf; treasurer. Pearl Fernkopf; librarian, Rose Pomeroy; organist, Evelyn McDonald; chorister, Viola Askren. These oficers will choose their assistants and they will be announced later. There will a meeting at the church on Wednesday, Feb, 3, to get wood for the church. The wood will tee hauled from Ed Townsend's place.

Come in the forenoon and the ladies' will meet at the church and nerve COMINf; ATTRACTIONS "Courage of Marge O'Doone," Wednesday, February 9. Mildred Ha rris in "Polly of the Storm Country," Tuesday, February DISTRICT COURT NEWS. The court was occupied yesterday with the last jury case of the term, that of Emmctt State Bank vs. Elizabeth Dcliacker and Charles A. Heath.

A. K. Crane represented the bank and W. J. Gregg of Frankfort and E.

I). Woodburn represented the defendants. The suit was for the recovery of money. In the criminal case of the State vs. W.

G. Scott, charged with non-support of minor children, the defendant entered a plea of guilty. The court paroled him with the understanding that he pay $30 per month towards the aupKrt of his children and refrain from gambling and work industriously. Five hundred dollars bond will guarantee the fulfillment of the promise. The real estate commission case of Charles T.

Ilaist vs. (). C. Deaver was settled and dismissed. So was the ease of John McBroom vs.

Ed. Me-Grath. Benjamin J. Griffin sued John R. Morrison for a real estate commission and the jury allowed him the full claim The Hoyt State.

Bank secured a judgment for $2108.80 against Charles O'Brien, nnd C. E. Hull a judgment for $203.73 against the same party. Insurance at Cost Full reserve fire insurance company returns of premium. Special offer now.

Investigate my life insurance proposition. There is money in it for you. S. R. SCOTT Phone 207.

Ilolton, m. The property was ordered levied on ami sold. Title was quieted in the case of Pauline Sarbach vs. the Ilolton Town Association. The case of Butt Cleland vs Charles O'Brien was settled.

The following cases were continued: Exchange State Bank of Mayetta vs (i. F. Elliott and R. W. Dunnhugh Christian Skau vs.

William E. Mc- Craw. An appeal came up from the police court which Judge Bunder passed on Tuesday, licorge Hull, was ar rested some time ago on the charge of having licpior in his possession. He plead guilty before Judge Bender and was fined $100 and costs and days in jail. He was paroled as to the jail sentence.

His parole is supported by a $200 bond nnd runs for two years George is pledged to leave liquor strictly alone. He says he is through with it. The attack made in last week's Valley Falls Vindicator on the county attorney and Jackson county officers is said to be unjustified. That pacr accused our officers of failing to prosecute A. J.

Thompson for cattle stealing. The facts are the crime was committed in Jefferson county and it is the duty of Jefferson county officers to prosecute. Our officers have been holding Thompson under bond, and have repeatedly requested the Jefferson, county attorney to take the prisoner and prosecute the suit. The judge will hear the applications for parole of the five young men, who have confessed to have purloined poultry, Friday. Before passing on the parole, the judge will require all the evidence to lie reviewed before him.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lentz entertained Monday night for their son Clyde, who leaves Friday for Man hattan.

Those present were Mr. and I Mrs. Rafter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kaul, Mr.

and Mrs. Jess Bumgardner, Miss Gladys Hum-gardiier, Mrs. E. N. Garber, Misses Doris and Norma Garber, Ethel Pool, Mary McAllister and Messrs.

Ward Fetrow, Prof. L. Underwood and Mat McAsey. Read the Recorder advertisements..