The Holton Recorder from Holton, Kansas • Page 3

Trtv, :r.v, -i Ben Edwards and family spent San- i -k Jackson County Farm Bureau. the curia Sherwin-Williams Paint Cover -O I The 1 flay witn ana vxeoie of Miller. Mr. Richmond was thrown from a horse Friday and his shoulder was badly hurt. H.

Holcomb is in Delia on business today Monday.) Nearly" everyone has planted their (By E. H. Leker, County Agent.) Grain Marketing Plan. L-i L-I Li i LvJ k-J I potatoes. The committee of 17, a National! from Colorado.

V. E. Addy 13 Improving his property by some good poultry and stock fences. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Wischmeier entertained C. B. Dutt and family at dinner Sunday. Miss Mildred Hamner of the reservation spent Saturday in Birmingham.

Mrs. J. A. Hubbard, who spent the winter in Oklahoma, is expected home this week. Mrs.

Fred Bowser visited in Topeka Saturday night. Lee Gooderl made a business trip last Thursday. Lester Townsend spent a day in Topeka last week. Our church and community were pleased to see Rev. Wassel and his Zi.j nni-r i Oram omnui.ure, 1 Offer ed bv President Howard of the Amer cullmj.w 1 Azi The Box filed with favor treat! ican Farm Bureau Federation, have reported their Marketing Plan, which is meeting with almost universal ap-, proval.

Final action on this plan will Easter will soon be here. At the present price of eggs guess everyone can well afford them this year. Robert Esbach, wife and family and sister Miss Helen spent Sunday at the Jno. Feighny home. Jno.

T. Feighny and son John were over at Emmett and St. Marys Saturday. Friends and neighbors of the Feigh-ny's helped celebrate St. Patrick's evening by playing games and having a good time.

Refreshments of cake and coffee were served. Sherwin-Williams Floorlac be taken at a meeting of delegates, I representing all Farmers' Organizations, to be held at Chicago, on April SOUTH A nrooi varnisn siam. It will be to the interest of every wife returned to us for anotheT year. I. B.

Longenecker are pleased Pr3'4 or furniture, floors and wood- grain producer to become acquainted with the plan outlined. Space does not permit outlining the plan in these to report a reduction of 10 to 15 per cent on some farm machinery. Eunice. Albert Decker was on the sick list WITCHEWAH. for a few days last week.

For 10c and the coupon below you receive pint Floorlac columns but nearly all farm papers are carrying a complete outline of the plan. If you have not read about this plan do so at once. characteristic of "the charm and hospitality of the Storied South. Miss Addie Stewart spent Satur day and Sunday in Holton with a sister regular price 25c Brush, regular price 15c 40c SMYTHE DRUG CO. Phone 1 ate 2 Netawaka Wide Awake.

I At least 350 people enjoyed the big community supper and program put on at Netawaka on Friday evening March 18, by the people of the com- munity in honor of their basket ball teams, which had just completed aj very successful season. Definite ar- who with a friend were attending a Presbyterian Rev. and Mrs. Wassel entertained their old friend Mr. Smith, a merchant of Ladysmith, Kansas, a few days last week.

An Easter program will be given at the church next Sunday morning following Sunday school. Everybody cordially invited to come out and enjoy the service. Misses Minnie and Norah Marshall and brother Logan entertained Sunday complimentary to Miss Alta Johnson's 17th birthday. The guests were: Misses Abbie and Pearl Johnson, Alta, Gladys and Ruth Johnson, Percy Davis, R. G.

Cummings of Blandin and C. F. Robson of Mayetta. After a delightful evening, sauce and angel food cake were served; wishing Miss Johnson many more happy birthdays. Miss Grace Stewart is one of our new pupils in the Junior class and her sister Miss Iva Stewart.

Alex Latta shipped hogs and cattle You save 30c by filling out this coupon and bringing it with 10c to rangements were also made at this time for their second community fair i which will be held this fall. ROKEY HILL. RDWARECO. TRY ALADDIN ALUMINUM The evening's entertainment was i PHONE 150 OldU.TeHein se: "Civilization is measured by its shoes Americans are the most enlightened people in the world and they wear the best shoes. "The cave man didn't have to buy shoes, but who wants to be a cave man.

"You will find the City Shoe Store well prepared to help you to measure up to our standard of civilization." tell 'em cotton; you got bail." EASTER FOOTWEAR Prices Reasonable. opened with lots of chicken, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Anderson. The Chas. Fick store opened Satur pies, cakes and lots ot otner gcoa. from Mayetta" Tuesday. His partners things to eat, after which the basket I This Offer is Limited.

day with a new up-to-date stock and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Auhmiller went to Delia Friday. Walter Adams is going to leave for western Kansas Tuesday. were Virgil and Logan Marshall.

ball bovs and birls and their able; reports good business. Mr. Fick has coach entertained the audience with had business experience lopeka Mrs. Auhmiller is quite sick at this music and talks. It certainly looked fine to see people from the entire com COUPON writing.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pasley's baby Name. is quite sick at this writing. Wm.

Taylor threshed kafir corn Monday. The serious illness of Mrs. Esta Hunter, who is now in a Topeka hospital, brought many sorowing thoughts to her friends in this neighborhood. Dick and Daisy Lane and Edward, Cecil and little Bernice are livng near Zibell's. They left Tuesday and have munity gathered here enjoying themselves.

They show a true co-operative, neighborly spirit, one that spells success for any community. Mr. and Mrs. Burbank's oldest boy Address. is suffering from inflammatory rheu matism.

Mr. J. M. Ryan, president of the Town. Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Pasley visited and Mrs. Fannie Howall Fick has been connected with stores in Hoyt several years at different times.

Orren Willams was in Topeka Wednesday night. Mrs. Thos. Stewart returned home Wednesday after a two weeks' visit with her brother and other relatives in Kansas City. John Davis of Point Pleasant spent Saturday evening with Ben Erwin and family.

T. F. Waters was in Mayetta Thursday on business. Jackson County Farm Bureau. Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adams (Sunday. Gus Beauchamp of Holton and E. H.

The farmers are now busy sowing Leker, county agent, also made short my wish for a bright new home. They have been living at the W. A. Taylor home the past few weeks since "they oats. There will be quite a tew oats talks.

II imu. sowed around here. BIG SALE HERE SATURDAY. POINT PLEASANT. came from Kansas City, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. McClare went to May Miss Minnie Marshall and cousin, Spray Your Orchards. Would you give 5 or 6 hours of work etta Saturday to do some shopping. Miss Mabel Marshall, called on Mrs.

Jim Broyles and William Broyles Of Interest to Kansas Breeders and Breeders in Surrounding States. visited Mr. Dudley and Roy Fasley for the privilege of having lots of good fruit all summer, fall and most of the winter? This is exactly what Friday evening. Ki Chester Long of Mayetta was in Hoyt Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hansberry of Clay Center are spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Iva Burson, Tuesday morning. Miss Marian Johnson and Miss Hazel Isaacs were thrown from the lat-ter's horse Monday morning while coming to school. The pony became Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff and Mr.

you can do if you will just get busy and Mrs. Chester Pasley and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adams spent Sunday with Mrs. Oscar Hug is enjoying a visit with her sister Mrs.

D. Rubbles from Council Grove. Ernest Tuck and family moved to Denison last week.where he will have a blacksmith shop. Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Gesey visited Roy Meyers and family Sunday. Oscar Hug and family spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed and spray your truit trees tnis spring. Anyone having a half dozen or more trees cannot afford not to spray.

Fruit Hansberry. frightened so suddenly the girls were Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Pasley. One of the best purebred Hampshire sales, to be held in the state of Kansas will be that of E. L. McCoy, Holton, on Saturday, March 26, 1921. One of the best sows on the last years circuit was Fancy Model, owned and shown by E.

L. McCoy. There will be quite a number of sows in the Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adams called on is sure to be quite high price the Jas.

Vanderblumm was in Topeka shopping Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylva Hitchcock were Mr. and Mrs.

George Morris Saturday next few years and it will be much cheaper to grow your fruit and have evening. out riding Sunday and called on E. wards near Mayetta. Tuck at Denison. CIRCLEVILLE.

it whenever you want it rather tnan go and buy, buy, buy. Bobby Wyat of Mayetta is working not expecting it and Marian was hurt so badly she was unable to come to school Tuesday. Howard Lane is visiting his cousins Raymond and Clifford Taylor. Miss Abbie Johnson received a letter last week from Miss Mary Ruhl of Springfield, Mo. Miss Ruhl lived here last year.

Virgil Marshall was one of the visitors in Holton Wednesday. Miss Norah Taylor was absent Mrs. A. J. Francis and daughter Blanche were shopipng in Hoyt Saturday afternoon.

Several from this vicinity attended entertaining manner the eventful career of an old soldier who fought under Grant. The opening scenes take place in the present day in New York city during a Memorial Day anniversary. An old G. A. R.

is noticed by a couple of "doughboys" to be reverently gazing at a statue of Abraham Lincoln. They strike up a conversation with the old man and he tells them why he is so impressed with the marble monument. Then for T. F. Waters in the garage.

I hey are quite busy. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cole are rejoic ing over the arrival last week of a son at their home. the funeral of Mrs.

Geo. Hall in Hoyt Hoyt High School Notes. Scott Sharp surprised his friends Sunday afternoon. There is a right and a wrong time to spray and if you dont spray at the right time your time and spray material is wasted. All Farm Bureau members will find a spray calendar in the last" Farm Bureau News sent out.

Save this for reference and if you should need any assistance the county agent is only too glad to help. The preliminary contest for Hoyt last week by bringing home a wile. Mrs. Alice Kessinger was called last Thursday to Topeka on account of her Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Myers of Para Thursday, the day of the sale. high school will be held 'luesday evening, April 12, at 8 o'clock. The music and literary events will be iudsred on that night.

Entries are to dise. are her caring for Mrs son Clyde Kessinger, being sick. The young folks of this neighbor- How many of you remembered to Myers' jmother, Grandma Pool, who is in noor health. She had a growth re hood enjoyed a dance at Fred Zellar's snow your coiors ou be made in music, declamations, ora sale that are half sisters to this wonderful sow and there are many sows in the sale that have blue ribbons to their credit. Thomas Deem, well known Hampshire auctioneer, will conduct the sale, assisted by F.

B. Wempe-The boars that this offering is mated to contain the best lines of breeding, such as DeKalb's King 160th, Lookout Lad, Messenger Boy and Jimmie. Try to attend this sale and help put Hampshires on the may in this section of Kansas. Hampshire Advocate, Peoria, 111. Walter Wilson reports another well patronized community sale at the Co-coanut barn last Saturday.

The proceeds of these sales run between four and five thousand dollars. Horses, mules and hogs numbering a hundred head, sold for good prices. The selling commenced at ten o'clock in the Fred Huddle has decided to --quit moved from her lip last Monday by follow a series of stirring scenes of the days of '61, when brother fought against brother. After a recital of the old Union soldier the younger men of the present day are also impressed and they register their tribute by a strict military salute to the memory Saturday night, tions and essays. There will also be Dr.

Greenwood. Mrs. A. Banks was in Topeka last farming and travel for the Baker Medicine Company. The -Pruning Demonstrations Well Attended.

The six pruning demonstrations a trial of. spelling. Earl Sampson is arranging for a sale soon, after which he will move The contest will be free to the puDiic and is one of the biggest events of the held this past week were attended by 87 men all very much interested in with his family to Missouri. of the great Emancipator. spring.

The winners of these different preliminaries will be sent to the Thursday. Mike Hildman of Valley Falls visited his brother Antone Hildman Sunday and Monday. Mr. Slingsby and Antone Hildman were in Mayetta Friday. Harry Argo and daughter Josephine were in Mayetta Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Chas. Pool and Mrs. fcari Sampson returned last week from Kevtesville. where they were call John Place is working for Orren Daugherty.

Miss Christine Daugherty and Miss Grace Marshall called on Rheva Lucile Johnson Thursday morning. Percy Davis called on Thomas Tomey Thursday evening. John Sloan is on the sick list. county meet in Holton in May. This week will be played the basket ed by the sickness and death of Mrs.

hall trame that will decide for the Pool's father. The pie supper given last Saturday orchard work. Mr. E. G.

Kelly, orchard specialist, took up a discussion of the pruning work and in each case one or more trees were pruned to demonstrate the best methods to follow. The demonstrations were held at the following farms: L. B. Askren, Holton. J.

P. Duffy, Holton. W. A. Gilliland, Denison.

J. A. Sproull, Soldier. Howard Houck, Delia. night by the high school was well at WIGWAM.

tended. A short program was given, Mr. Ince will be seen his remarkable impressive and most realistic impersonation of Abraham Lincoln and in the supporting cast will be seen Robert Agnew, Margaret Sel-den, Aleen Burr and Cecil Crawford the talented child actor who enacts the role of "Tad" Lincoln. "The Highest Law" is said to be based on facts of historical accuracy and while the picture possesses great educational values it has been constructed for entertainment purposes and contains in abundance, heart interest, romance, suspense gripping dramatic moments. which was very good, after which the girls the championship of Jackson county.

The two winning teams are Hoyt and Whiting. Monday night the Ted North company of players gave the farce comedy, "Whose Baby Are You?" at the high school. This is their last appearance here this spring, but they expect to return in the fall. Mr. and Mrs.

Oley Olson and and Eugene Cooney spent Saturday pies were sold, the proceeds amounting Mrs. Chas. Shoff is very sick at this writing. Mrs. Ollie Davis and Mrs.

Fred Huddle visited her Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Waubansee and cousin -Marian called at Andy Wauban-see's Monday afternoon. Jake Taylor was at W. A. Taylor's to about $15.

Mrs. C. S. Bordner is visiting in Butte. Mont.

morning and continued all day. These sales are conducted on a fair and square basis, no by-bidding or underhanded work is tolerated. The quality of the livestock also is first class. Three automobiles were sold last Saturday. The sales provide a medium of exchange between the man who has stuff to sell and the one who has need for it.

They are useful to the farmers and a fine thing for the town, as well. Hukle. Antone Zlatnik, Delia. It pays to prune. in Brown County.

Mr. and Mrs. John Blosser and Junior of Colorado spent Thursday afternoon at the Wm. McBroom home. Mrs.

Aberham and daughter of Mer-iden spent Sunday at the home of Gus Fink. one afternoon this week. Miss Esther Hards was absent from school Friday. Mrs. Joe Evans called on Mrs.

Shoff Wednesday night a Bill Hart picture was snown. Next Monday night there will be shown the special feature, "The Eyes of the World." This is a very popular film and should mean a large crowd. Friday, April 8, the grade schools will have their spring contest at the high school. Both literary and ath Dr. and Mrs.

C. A. Wyatt took din- ner Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Mar Monday -afternoon.

Andy Waubansee was there the next morning. Tfln Walker, was born in the Poison Grain For Gophers. A shipment of poison grain has just been received from the zoology department at Manhattan. This is put up in two-quart packages and can be secured at the Farm Bureau office. If you don't get the gopher, he is sure to get your crops.

Would it not Mr. and Mrs! Joe East returned to their home at Claudell, last Saturday. Mrs. East has spent several weeks her with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Lum Pool, recuperating from a serious illness. The last number of our lecture course will be given Wednesday night of this week by Frank G. Armitage in travelogues, character portrayals and Dickens lecture recitals. It is expected to be very good. Our high school will give a Negro minstrel entertainment at the high school auditorium, on Friday night, Breaks Heart of Man Who Scorned Her at First Sight.

When Pendleton Gray met Mavis Hawn, the Kentucky mountain girl, he was constrained to scoff at her. He didn't realize that ten years later flia same Mavis shinine under the Lawrence Darting will move the first of next week to a farm near Circleville. ion Shields. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Haag and Mr. and Mrs. -Harry Stephenson spent Friday in Leavenworth. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Haag, John Henry, Edward and Lydia were entertain Albert and Marion Magers left letic events will be given. The Hoyt high school Y. W. C. A.

be tetter to spend a few minutes in nutting out this poison two or three of education would break meeting Wednesday was addressed -by Mrs. Chas. Isaacs. It was an Easter ed Sunday at the Will Stoll home. meeting.

times, now when you are not rushed, kjg heart This is one of the -situations rather than spend a lot of valuable Heart O' The Hills," adapted from time while cutting your alfalfa, in thg gtory hy John yox. and in running the grindstone and in dodging whjch Mary Pickford makes her latest 1 Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shields and Beulah and Robert spent Sunday at the" Robert Bateman home. Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Cooney and family spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Oley Olson. March 25, by high schol talent.

Everyone invited, admission 20c and 35c. PRAIRIE VIEW. the gopher mounds. Gopher Death, aDDaranCe at the Perkins Theatre, state of Illinois, July 8, 1859; died at St. Clere, Kansas, March 17, 1921; aged 61 years, 8 months and 9 days.

She was married1 to Wm. S. Hukle, September 5, 1S82, and to this union were born five children, three sons and two daughters; all except the youngest survive her. She and her husband professed having faith in Christ and united with the United Brethren church at Mt. Olive about twenty-five years ago, where she kept her membership until the call came to go to the better world.

About twenty years ago her husband had an afflication that has caused him to be kept in the state hospital since. She has had the widow's lot in keeping the little family. She leaves to mourn her departure three DENISON DEPARTMENT and Gopher uo ana some oi me uuici commercial poisons are also very March 14th for Shennandoah, Iowa. Both these young men have a wide circle of friends who hope for them to have a good time while there. Harold Davis called at Lawrence Darting's Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Alex Latta spent Thursday with Mrs. Ed. Tobin. She also called at the Robert Johnson home in the evening.

Other callers at Johnson's were Misses Grace Marshall, Christine Daugherty and Mildred Hamner and Mrs. Jack Bursbn. Mrs. Frank Johnson took supper there. Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Anderson and children of Circleville were guests at the home of his. sister Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Duffy and good. BTSt get busy with something. I i If tl I I I I' 1 TI.i.iWiliiill''iiW'l"'""ll'IIIlll'llll'B Somewhat cooler at this writing. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Heath, Louis commencing Thursday, March 31. As Mavis Hawn, Miss Pickford takes the role of a girl whose father has been killed by an unidentified mountaineer and whose mother is on the verge of re-marrying. Mavis 'opposes the marriage for she believes that the suitor merely wants to wed Wells and Olen McDaniel of High Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edwards, Helen, Bruford and Kenneth spent Sunday at the J.

A. Edwards home near Mayetta. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haag, and Mr.

and Mrs. Will Haag and family at Prairie spent Saturday evening at the home of M. George. Miss Mabel Owings spent Tuesday her mother in order to get possession afternoon with Mrs. Loneita Stauffer.

tended a birthday dinner Saturday at 1 of valuable coal lands owned by the Clvde Owings and Vinl George Johnson for Thursday dinner. hauled wheat to Emmett Tuesday. Hawns. Oddlv. Mavis is in love with the son Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Burson spent Mrs. Ulva Nott and little son ranic Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Notices are out' for a city election.

L. M. Werts has a new Ford. Grace Moore of Larkinburg was in Denison Sunday. Ross Anderson was up from Topeka over Sunday.

Rev. Wassell has been returned to Denison for another year. Some new scenery was made for the high school last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Decker spent Sunday at Frank Chestnut's. John Renfro attended the funeral of his nephew at Valley Falls Monday. The Senior class will give their play Friday night, March 25. Mr. and Mrs.

John Reid motored up spent Wednesday afternoon with Mabel and Grandma Owings. Tilden Robinson; Friday evening at Birmingham and Saturday evening in Holton. Miss Mabel Owings was shopping the home of their mother Mrs. Louise Haag. Mrs.

Albert Edwards entertained the Friendship Club, Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Robert Jackson won the prize in a flower contest and Mrs. Will Stoll in a word making contest. Mrs. Edwards served dainty refreshments.

The next meeting will be with Mrs. Alvin Bacon. Miss Sadie Shields spent Wednesday PERKINS THEATRE NOTES. sons, William, nanes aiiu Hukle, and one daughter, Jennie May; her mother, Harriot Walker of Holton, two sisters, Mrs. May Olive and Mrs.

Jennie Ayers, both of Holton, besides many other near relatives and friends. The funeral took place from the Mt. Olive church, March 19, conducted by a long time friend, J. W. Wykert.

The remains were laid to rest in Shields cemetery. PROBATE COURT NEWS Soldier Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Latta motored to Clvde and Mabel Owmgs took in the Holton Saturday evening.

Miss Minnie Marshall accompanied them. play at Soldier Wednesday night. Gorgeous Sets Seen in "Blind Wives." William Fox has surpassed himself on his scenic effects in "Blind Wives," Mr. and Mrs. Al.

George were snop- of the widower who is courting her mother. Eoth Mavis and young Jason Honeycutt are displeased with the life they have been leading and they plan to marry when they are of sufficient age. Other influences enter their lives, however, and they separate in going to differnt schools. They return to their mountain homes in time to find that their parents' marriage has been a terrible mistake. Widow Hawn is frail and weak under the cruel treatment of the rough Steve Honeycutt and she sore ping in Soldier Saturday.

at the Marion Shields home. Carroll George oi opeKa is visiung from Auburn. Saturday and visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. M.

George BLANDIN. and family. his parents, Sunday. filmed as a special production irom "My Lady's Dress," the celebrated stage success by Edward Knoblock and now being shown at the Perkins Theatre. Beauty is the keynote throughout, and nothing so elaborate in their way as the scenes depicting luxury Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Johnson have named their little son, born March 8, Ross Edmond. Miss Mildred Hamner spent Saturday in Birmingham.

Logan Marshall has quit school for the rest of the term. Misses Irene Magers and Irma Riley were in Witchewah Sunday morning. Peaches. Mr. and Mrs.

Otto George visitea Mrs. R. S. Hill went to vauey rans Monday to see Mrs. Foster, who is friends and relatives in Holton Friday.

A cool wave and slight freeze reach auite sick. ed her Sunday evening. The fruit Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Campbell oi Tnneka snent the at the Tl i home of the latter's parents Mr.

and About one hundred young- iouss attended the ice cream supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tutt Friday night. trees are so advanced as to be in full bloom. We hope however the frost won't do much damage as most peo ly regrets the marriage.

Mavis and Jason arrive at the home of their unhappy parents to hear the Widow Hawn threaten to disclose the fact March 16. In re estate of Vivian Elliott, a minor. Annual account of guardian approved and filed. March 16. In re estate of Irene Elliott, a minor.

Annual account of guardian approved and filed. March 16. In re estate of Josephine Gray, deceased. Final account of executrix filed and hearing of final settlement set for April 9, 1921, at 11 o'clock a. m.

March 16. Ie re estate of George has been seen here. The Russian, the French and the Slum scenes are exceedingly good; but best of all are the scenes in milady's home and in the fashionable akins- shop. One of these is a Paul Hill and family and Mr. and HOYT.

ple have a large supply of empty fruit that Steve Honeycutt killed Mavis Mrs. M. George. Irvin Adams spent Sunday afternoon with Viril and Otto George. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Morford spent Sunday at the home of their son Art. Mrs. C.

E. McClarren visited at Jir. jars. father. Rrrvom's in Mavetta Sunday W.

A. Fleischer was in Topeka shop Enrazed the elder Honeycutt makes ping Wednesday. Mrs VanNice, Mary Orrick and Alice Shaffer were in Holton Monday night scene, showing buildings tne distance the windows being lighted. Geo. Robison and Al.

McChntic of ready to choke Widow Hawn to death when the rifles of Mavis and Jason are brought into action. Then a most on business pertaining to the high Mavetta were in Hoyt on business The effect is both startling and pleas- W. Bennett. deceased. Annual Mrs.

Ed. DeGraff visited with Mrs. Walter Sumner and family Tuesday. John Laing assisted Edd DeGraff with oats sowing the last of the week. Selma and Leonard Edwards spent Saturday with the Wells and Stone children at the Clarence Well's home.

Myron Wells, Herb Holcomb, Ben school annual. Wednesday. ing. account of executrix approved and Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Thompson motor Another brilliant scene, and one that pleasing incident in the story takes place. BIR5IINGHAM. and family. Howard Campbell of Topeka spent Sunday at M.

George's Grandma Owings is not very well these days. We would like to see a good rain as it is rather dry for the spring crops, altho the wheat looks fine in this npinitv. ed to Holton Saturday on business. filed. March 16.

In re estate of Stephen must appeal strongly to all women, is Henry Harrington was shopping in the manikin display ot beauniui riTinor. deceased. Petition for Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Dutt and chil Edwards and Harve Boan have been Topeka Saturday. probate of will filed. Chas. C.

Connor gowns. Nothing quite so rich and elaborate ever has been seen here in a dren Orviile. Paul and Mildred of To Mrs. Graham is making a new ceLar peka spent Saturday night and bun- at her new home on Highland Ave. j.

single picture. Last showing tonight. una. Mr. Scrorich hrought a car load of cattle from Kansas City to finish feed hauling corn to Holton for Mr.

Dunn. Edd Patterson and family are enjoying a new player piano and a new Ford. Several from this part attended the wedding dance of Stella Srurgell, who nrincinal attraction next Saturday the Perkins Theatre will of ing them. fer the latest production from the The Ladies' Union was entertained Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Charles Johnson's.

The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Will Pruett, Mrs. Jennie Pruett, Mrs. Will Goodwin and Mrs. Alex Abel.

A number of contests furnished entertainment for the guests and at the close refreshments were served to sixty guests. The next meeting will be held in the Faith Circle room at the Christian church, March 31st. Mrs. J. C.

Shoff spent yesterday in Topeka. appointed executor. March 19. In re estate of Catherine Horner, decased. Petition for an order of partial distribution filed.

March 21. In re estate of Wesley Green way, deceased. Final account of -administrator approved and filed and hearing of final settlement set for Monday, April 18, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m. Mr.

and Mrs. John Beyer drove over to Arlington Sunday afternoon to see the former's mother, Mrs. Susan Beyer who i3 quite ill. was recently married. We did not ci-miMf studios, which is entitled day here.

G. A. Bowser with Fawn, Cynthia and Lucile, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mast drove tip to Horton Sunday and spent the day there.

Frank Holbrook spent Sunday with his brother Charley at Valley Falls. A. B. Dutt and Verne Philp delivered some hogs to J. V.

Copas at Will Richel shipped a nice lot of kaffir corn seed to Whiting Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fleischer of Mer-iden were in Hoyt Thursday evening.

learn her new name, but wish them happiness. Clarence Wells and Mr. Stone motored to St. Marys Saturday. "The Highest Law" and which features Ralph Ince as director and star player.

The story of "The Highest Law" is Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Larson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Richels Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Wolverton and daughter Helen returned the past week from a three months' visit in Los Angeles and other points in south Valley Falls Saturday. and family. Homer Holcomb was absent from school Monday on account of being an original by Lewis Allen Browne and it tells in a most interesting and Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Erwin are en- Edgar Anderson of Topeka spent Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Topeka spent Sunday with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Rolley. ern California. Thursday and Friday in Hoyt with tertaining Mr. Bert, a brother-in-law, sick..