The Holton Recorder from Holton, Kansas • Page 5

THE HOLTON RECORDER. Thursday, March 17, 1921. and new son entertained the following several days the past week with their McCOY'S Mrs. Jack Burson, Minnie Marshall, Nora Taylor, Mildred Hamner and Susan Maines during the day Thursday. On Friday evening Gene Johnson and the Misses Grace and Dorothy Marshall, Nora Taylor, Abbie, Marian grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Moore. Fern Green spent Wednesday night with Mildred Kathrens. Mrs. Frank Marshall spent Friday night at John Montgomery's.

Harold Kathrens spent the weekend with his brother Walter, near St. Creek. 3 'if Hampshire hJJ WW -i L. and Pearl Johnson, Iva Stewart and Christine Daugherty were there. Mrs.

Nellie Robinson was entertained by Iva Burson Monday afternoon. Miss Alta Johnson will celebrate her seventeenth birthday Sunday, March 20, 1921. Mrs. Ella Marshall, Mrs. Sue Moore and Mrs.

Will Payne called on Edna Pavne Wednesday morning. I SATURDAY, MARCH 26, HOLTON, KS. Come Along With Other Good Fellows Will Bowser is building a new fence around the school yard. 1 BERNARD Holton. Wallace Hamner and son Charles called on Harlan Green's Wednesday evening.

Fred Krang made a business trip to Whiting Friday. Loren Mallory and Ora Moore spent Sunday afternoon in Holton. Reuben. THE HOLTON SCHOOLS. 4- Misses Iva and Fern Stewart began school "Wednesday.

They didn't commence the day they intended to. Miss Grace Stewart will be another new student soon. George Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Robinson motored to Holten Friday.

Miss Edna Robinson visited two nights with Mrs. Robinson, her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall have left this community and are living about eight miles west of Holton.

We will miss this nice vounsr couple. She OLIVE HILL. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pollock and son visited with Mr.

and Mrs. Dell Dunn Sunday. Elizabeth Beightel spent Saturday night with Mrs. Millie Miller. Mrs.

Frank Bostwick visited at J. H. Bostwick's Thursday. Mrs. Ella Simmons spent Wednes-dayVith Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Askren. The following figures show the number of pupils enrolled in each building up to and including the sixth month of school: Boys Girls Total Senior high 72 115 187 Junior high 104 123 227 Central school 86 85 171 Colorado school 82 93 17o Total 344 416 760 A Good Thing to Know. Foley Cathartic Tablets are a genuinely wholesome physic an ideal laxative. They keep the system fit and fine, purged of poisons and ready to resist disease.

Miss J. Hunter, 1260 Stedman N. Pittsburg, Pa, writes: "I cannot praise Foley Cathartic Tablets too highly for what they have done for me." Smythe Drug Co. and Mrs. Oscar airDanis.

i- ana ALrS. usiar an uaun "o- Mr. ited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fairbank was Miss Jessie Magers at one time that Jack Burson received news his Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beightel visited father of Pekin, Illinois, was seriously ill.

For the sake of comparison of this with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Beightel bun-vear's enrollment for the sixth month jday afternoon. the enrollment for the sixth month of James Burton and Mrs. Miller were ROCK BROOK.

last vear is given the louowmg an tms vicmny ouhuij table: Boys Girls Total He Says It Is Just Fine. Robert Gibbs, 156 Colfax St, Lexington, Ky, writes: "My wife and I have been using Foley's Honey and Tar for some time. It is just fine." It checks colds, stops coughs, cuts phlegm and relieves croup, whooping cough and la grippe coughs. If you don't get Foley's, you don get the genuine. Smythe Drug Co.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. BostwicK ana family spent Thursday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Bowser and family. Miss Hazel Hogg visited with Mr.

and Mrs. George Kennedy Thursday Henry and Tom Magers spent Tuesday evening at Cecil Riley's. Mr. Green Blosser of Denver, Colo, was a week-end visitor at Lyman Bowser's. Jack Burson called on Cecil Riley Tuesday afternoon.

Senior high school. 59 86 14o Junior high school 87 118 205 Central school 81 77 158 Colorado school 79 76 155 i night. i Tom Brooks spent Sunday with Will Porter. Mr. and Mrs.

Warner Coffm and Henry Mzgers took Sunday dinner at Tom Coffin's. Mr. and Mrs. A. BostwicK ana daughters spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.

and Mrl. mcK-man and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McKinsey visited with Mr.

and Mrs. Will Simmons Sunday. Green Blosser of Lamar, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Bowser Fridav. Banner Grange Notes. The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Will Black on Thursday, March 17.

Harmon Zibell is building a new house for his son Fred. The last meeting of the Banner Grange was well attended and a delicious lunch was served by the committee. An interesting discussion took place in regard to the committee of 17. The Pomona grange will hold an all day meeting at the Banner grange hall on Wednesday, March 23. As this comes on the same day as the Banner grange meeting, the Banner Mr.

and Mrs. Lyman Bowser and Green Blosser spent Friday at Andy Bowser's. Mrs. Magers returned home from Manhattan Wednesday. Ora Bowser called at Cecil Riley's Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Ben Hunter was taken to Topeka Friday to be operated on. Mrs. Cecil Riley called on Mrs. Frank Battese Thursday morning.

Andy McCue was a Topeka visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Riley motored to Ontario Thursday to attend a birthday dinner, given in honor of her Total 306 357 663 It will be seen from the above comparison that we have this year 45 pupils more in the senior high school than last year, 22 more in the junior high school, 13 more in the Central school, and 21 more in the Colorado school. A total increase this year in enrollment over last year amounts to 101 pupils, or an increase of 15.2 per cent in all buildings.

The increase this year is the largest in the senior high school and amounts to slightly more than 31 per cent. The numbers of pupils to be graduated this spring are as far as we know at the present time, 44 in the senior high school and 77 in the junior high school. As announced in the Holton-ian, Dr. Charles M. Sheldon will deliver the address to the senior class.

Invitations have been extended to Wm. Allen WTiite and W. Y. Morgan to address the graduating class of the junior high school, but neither of these men found it possible to accept. Recently a letter was sent to Dr.

Bill-man of Kansas City, to determine whether his services would be available for the junior high school com-This matter is still grange will meet wiin me rumwia and will not have their regular meet Miss- Ruth Bostwick went to Topeka Sunday evening for a short stay. Mrs. Emma Hogg visited with Mrs. A. J.

Bowser and Mrs. Peryl Farmer, Thursday. Miss Grace Mattox spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Frank Bostwick. Miss Catharine Beightel visited with her sister, Mrs.

Guy Nelson, a few days last week. The ladies of the Busy Bee club entertained their husbands at an oyster supper Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Fairbank. John Bostwick, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Bostwick, Miss Grace Mattox and Abbie Chewning of Topeka visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Bostwick ing tne evening, me progim which was being planned for that time will be given at the second meeting in April. Mr. Theo. Haas spent a couple of days in Salina last week on business. A prayer meeting was held at the home of Fred Myers on last Wednesday evening.

1 Hampshires Have Made a Wonderful Growth and They Will Make Your Bank Account GROW. Fifty head of sows and gilts that are of the best blood lines that the breed affords. Many sows that are in this sale are purple and blue ribbon winners. The boars these sows are mated to are COMPTROLLER No. 54633.

A grandson of Lookout Lad, the grand-champion of the National Swine Show 1916 Comptroller with three sows won the blue ribbon and captured the for being the best herd at the Kansas Free Fair. Two of the sows will be sold in this sale. WONDER LAD No. 62795 An extra heavy bone Messenger Boy product, and is one of the best breeding and belted boars that we ever owned. SOLDIER LAD No.

60661 First prize junior pig Mo. State Fair 1918, and is a son of Blvthedale Jim, the sire of the Lookout family. You will not be disappointed in a litter of Soldier Lad pigs. BRATT'S DEKALB'S KING 24th No. 83555 Is a son of DeKalb's King 160, the grand champion of the National Swine Show 1918.

All of the foremost breeders are after DeKalb's King breeding. If you want something you will like, get a sow bred to Bratt's DeKalb's King. Garland Rranch at Jones-boro, paid $3750 for a brother to him. If better pedigrees could be written for herd boars, they would be in this herd. Grass will soon be here.

These little belted beauties will be ready for it. I will also sell fifty Hampshire fall shoats, weighing around 100 pounds. A few sows and litters will also be sold at this sale. If you want anything be at this sale and buy them worth the money. Send for catalog of the sale.

E. L. McCOY, Mayetta, Kansas Auctioneers: Thomas E. Deem, Cameron, and F. B.

Wempe, Frankfort. aunt, Mrs. Amanda Brown. Mrs. Frank Battese and children spent Sunday at Emmett.

Miss Mildred Hamner spent Sunday with Mabel Coombs. Albert and Sam Magers and Clarence McClain are to leave today (Monday) for Iowa. John Esry was a Sunday visitor at the Magers home. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Marshall called at the Marshall and Magers homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bowser spent Sunday at Frank Johnson's. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Northup from Enid, Oklahoma, have been visiting the past week in the family of his sister. Mrs. George Black, Mr. and Mrs.

and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vincent and Mr. and Mrs.

Mart Riley were Holton vis itors Sunday. Lennah Riley, Irene, Dora and Roy Magers spent Sunday with Irma and Gerald Riley. pending. Preparations are going forward to make the Jackson County Athletic-Literary meet, which will be held at Holton May 13, the best ever so far as our schools are concerned. "We shall have entries in every event, including oration, essay, spelling, declamation, music, and track.

It will be recalled that the Holton schools last year won the literary-track meet, receiving three silver loving eups, and a number of medals and ribbons. From Supt. M. H. Read's Report.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Riley and chil Mr. and Mrs. Guy -Nelson ana daughter visited with Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Beightel Sunday. His Trouble Is All Gone.

"I was affected with pains all over my back and kidneys," writes Charles McAllister, 1 Clark Ave, Kearney, N. J. After three or four doses of Foley Kidney Pills I became all right and my pain is all gone." Foley Kidney Pills relieve backache, urinary irregularities, rheumatic pains, stiff joints. Smythe Drug Co. WITCHEWAH.

dren and Irene, Dora and Roy Ma gers called at Mrs. J. H. Riley's in Holton Sunday afternoon. Black drove to Topeka with them on Sunday.

They came from Oklahoma in their car and expect soon to drive to Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Riley, accompanied by Mrs. Riley's sisters, drove to Ontario one day last week and spent the day with their aunt, Mrs.

Brown. Mrs. Jasper Frakes entertained the L. L. L.

club last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Fern-kopf. Mrs.

Harry Bradley spent a couple of days in Topeka last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shaffer have been visiting the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer are leaving soon for Colorado, where they will engage in farming. They expect to drive through to their new home.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Black and Mr. Found a Cure for Indigestion. "I use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for indigestion and find thev suit my case better than any dys pepsia remedy I have ever tried and I Dance Friday night Cauf-man'shall.

All welcome. have used many different medicines, I am nearly fifty-one years of age and have suffered a great deal from indi Pet Names By States. The popular names given to the in The Misses Orpha and Cloe Davis and Percy were at home Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Johnson are the parents of a son, born Tuesday evening, March 8, 1921. A family reunion was held at the Tilden Robinson home a week ago Siindav. -in honor of Mrs. Robinson's gestion.

I can eat almost anything habitants of the various states have want to, now," writes George W. Em been listed by The Kansas City Times, ory, Rock Mills, Ala. These tablets contain no pepsin but strengthen the as follows: TOO LATE stomach and enable it to digest the birthday. Those present were Mr. and anj Mrs.

Art Black spent Sunday at food naturally. the home of Chas. Pierce F. C. Pomeroy was called to Topeka days last week.

Mrs. Emma Hodgden and son returned Saturday from a visit with relatives in Enid, Oklahoma. Allie Flanders and Albert Nott spent Sunday afternoon with Olive and Bryan Bennett. Miss Hensley, the school teacher, will board at Gus Nott's the remainder of the term. Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Nott and son Carl and Mrs. Ethel Flanders visited Sunday afternoon at grandma Bennett's. Lloyd and George Brakey are working at G. W.

Bennett's. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nott called at G. W.

Bennett's Sunday evening. Bugeaters; Nevada, Sage-hens; New Hampshire, Granite Boys; New Jersey, Clamcatchers; New York, Knickerbockers; North Carolina, Tarheels; North Dakota, Tuckoes; Ohio, Buckeyes; Oregon, Webfeet; Pennsylvania, Leatherheads; Rhode Island, Gun-flints; South Carolina, Weasels; South Dakota, Coyotes; Tennessee, Butternuts; Texas, Beef heads; Vermont, Green Mountain Boys; Virginia, Bead-ies; Vest Virginia, Panhandlers; Wisconsin, Badgers. SOLDIER VALLEY. Mrs. Goldie Bennett and children visited with relatives in St.

Joe a few the first of the week to attend a meet PUBLIC SALE. ing of the executive committee of the state grange. Alabama, Lizards; Arkansas, Toothpicks; California, Gold Hunters; Colorado, Rovers; Connecticut, Wooden Nutmegs; Delaware, Blue Hens; Florida, Fly-up-the-Creeks; Georgia, Buzzards; Illinois, Suckers; Indiana, Hoosiers; Iowa, Hawkeyes; Kansas, Jayhawkers; Kentucky, Corncrack-ers; Louisiana, Creoles; Maine, Foxes; Maryland, Crawthumpers; Massachusetts, Beaneaters; Michigan, Wolverines; Minnesota, Gophers; Mississippi, Tadpoles; Missouri, Pukes; Montana, Havinsr rented my place and am go Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL ing to quit farming, I will sell at public sale at my farm, 2 miles west and Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Townsend drove to Ontario Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hamm. They report Mrs.

Hamm as recovering nicely from her recent serious illness. 2l2 miles south of Holton, on FRIDAY. MARCH 18, airs, jesse uu Olive Maines, Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Martin and children and Rocky Singer and wife of Topeka. They had a fine time. Carl Magers of Rock Brook was joy riding in his auto Friday afternoon in the central part of this district. Logan Marshall and Miss Minnie Marshall spent a week ago Sunday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Latta. The time was delightfully spent play; ing the victroJa. The item about Mrs. Ollie Davis sickness was overlooked last week.

We are glad she is better now. Miss Iva Stewart was at Sunny Brook in the afternoon Monday. Mrs. Robt. Johnson, Alta, Rheva Crmimencins' at 10 o'clock a.

the following described property: 8 HEAD HORSES Consisting of 1 brown horse. 5 years old, weight 1700; 1 black mare, 8 years old, weight 1750; 1 black mare. 9 years old, weight 1350; 1 black mare. 10 vears old, weight The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles the National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed.

Three sizes, all druggists. Look fat the nune Cold Medal oc overy bex ad accept DO imitation 1 erav horse, smooth mouth Cut This On tit Is Worth Money. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley 2835 Sheffield Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Smythe Drug Co.

CARBON. CENTRAL SHORTHORN BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION weight 1400; 1 two-year-old mare, two-vear-old horse. 31 HEAD OF CATTLE Consisting of 30 cows, some with calf by side hijrh grade Herefords; 1 registered Polled Hereford bull, 5 years oia. and SA 75 HEAD OF HOGS Consisting of SHOW 15 brood sows, 65 shoats, weight from We Buy Cream 50 to 125 Bounds. Mrs.

Will Kathrens spent Thursday night at John Montgomery's. Mrs. Ruf. Moore called on Mrs. Richard and Miss Edna Payne Tues 150 Females Hurst Poultry Egg Co.

209 West 5th St. Holton Phone 673. FINE STOCK PAVILION Kansas City, Mo. March 29,30,3121 75 BULLS 30 HEAD OF SHEEP Some witn lambs by side. FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC.

Consisting of 2 wagons, 1 low wheel wagon and rack, 1 McCormick grain binder, 1 McCormick corn binder, 2 cultivators, 1 harrow, 1 two-row corn monitor, 1 iron roller, 1 go-devil, 1 wheat drill, 2 sets work harness, 1 set of single buggy harness, 1 two-horse Perkins gasoline engine, and other articles. Johnson's lunch stand. TERMS Eight months credit on bankable notes at 8 per cent interest day afternoon. Harlan Green's and Jim Moore's spent Sunday at Sam Law's. Edna Payne, who has been quite sick with pneumonia for several weeks was taken Wednesday morning to Topeka.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard accompanied her. Mr. Richard returned Thursday evening.

Mrs. Richard expects to stay with Edna for several days. The Helper's Union met with Mrs. Will Moore Thursday afternoon for their annual business meeting. Mrs.

Moore served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Miss Lena Montgomery is staying with John Montgomery's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall and children were calling on friends in Ori janns from date.

Sums of $10 and under, Money cash. 2 per cent discount for cash on sums over $10. THOMAS NUGENT. C. M.

CREWS, Auctioneer. SCOTT R. MOORE, Clerk. BULLS The best opportunity of the year to secure the sort of bulls needed in the Better Sires Campaign carried on in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. There will be a few outstanding individuals of the breeding, type and quality, necessary to work improvement in the purebred herds.

FEMALES Ten heifers imported as suckling calve3 or in dam. Sixty Scotch cows and heifers of breeding age, bred to the best herd bulls in the Missouri Valley. A large number of Scotch topped females suitable to go onto farms where purebred cattle will profitably replace grades in the production of beef and milk. The consignments to this sale come from some of the best herds in Missouri and Kansas. Almost all of them were bred by consignors.

They will sell within the reach of beginners and of farmers. ttt tE ARE PREPARED to furnish money on farms in Jackson County and Eastern Kansas on short notice. Money furnished upon approval of title. Lowest rates on approved land. We have money to loan on land on the Pottawatomie Reservation.

A limited amount to loan on city property. Abstracts furnished. Insurance writ- ten, THE RAFTER FARM MORTGAGE CO. Office Second Floor First National Bank Building. Holton, Kansas.

March 30, 31 Sale 75 Bulls 150 Females March 29 Show Judging of All Classes Holton Sunday afternoon. Carbon school will close April 29. There will be a home coming for all scholars and teachers and in the afternoon the pupils will give a program. Alice Montgomery was taken quite sick Saturday morning with pneumonia. Aletha is slowly improving.

Miss McNamara of Soldier called on Miss Swain Saturday morning and applied for our school. Miss Nannie Townsend, who has been staying with Mrs. Iva Minor, returned to her home near Holton Friday evening. Miss Swain spent Saturday afternoon in Holton. Several from this neighborhood attended the extension school meeting in Larkinburg last Wednesday.

Vera and Alice Montgomery spent BIG TYPE POLANDS FOR SALE Orders now being taken for. spring pigs. Sows at $25 and boars $20. These will weigh about 100 lbs. at weaning time and will be immuned with the double treatment Pedigree sent the day pig is shipped.

Satisfaction guaranteed. We have some good open gilts also some bred for summer farrow and one Liberator boar priced to move them. Call or write. Bred, fed and priced to make money. C.

S. RICE, Muscotah, Kansas. W. A. COCHEL, Sales Manager Baltimore Hotel, Kansas City, Mo.

J. A. FORSYTHE, Secy-, Pleasant Hill, Mo. Auctioners: Gross, Milne and Burgess. II.