The Jetmore Republican from Jetmore, Kansas • Page 7

a I M. 92, Obituary H. GUTHRIE Fire, Lightning and Tornado INSURANCE CE Protect Your Property at Small Cost. Lands Bought and Sold Rentals Collected Office First Door West of Citizens Bank. Jetmore, Kansas.

Waltham Piano Company Manufacturers of Waltham and Warfield Pianos and Player Pianos. established in 1885 with $100,000.00 capital, manufacture 10,000 pianos yearly. Waltham pianos have won for themselves a leading place among high-grade pianos at home and abroad. Warfield pianos are one of the most popular pianos. When you buy one of these you receive more for your money than with any other make of piano.

We are the selling agents for these popular instruments. Le; us give you a demonstration. HA HALLING'S FURNITURE STORE. Reduced Rates on FARM LOANS In Hodgeman. Ness, Ford and Finney Counties Lowest Interest Rates Most liberal payment privilege Call on or Write E.

E. FRIZELL SONS, Room 210 Frizell Block Larned, Kansas M. W. Peterson, Jetmore. Kansas Real Estate in all its branches.

Also Insurance on Farms and City Property A Share of Your Patronage Earnestly Solicited THE KENYON LAND AND INVESTMENT Farms and Town Properties For Sale Money to Loan on Farms INSURANCE SURETY BONDS AGENCY OLIVER TYPEWRITER Citizens Bank Building Jetmore, Kansas. Sarah J. Jenkins W88 born in Huron. Orange county, Indiana, July 17th, 1870, and moved with her parents to Kansas in 1874, near Emporia, where she united with the Friends Churen at the age of about 18 years. She was married to A Moon August 11th 1895.

They first lived Toledo, Kansas, later at Joplin, Missouri, and McPherson, coming to Larned, Kan, in 1905, where they resided till 1910 when they moved to Hodgeman county, Valley Township, where they made their home until her death, on Wed nesday February 21, 1922 There remains to mourn a belov wife and mother the husband Moon, tour daughters, Ethel, Mrs Geo. Hawking Eva, Mrs John Taylor, Mabel aged 8, Fran ces aged 5 and one son Walter She also leaves three sisters, Mre Hattie Hurst, Mra Margaret Van Gilder and Mrs Mary Barnett and two brothars, Thomas and Joseph Jenkins. One daughter and six sons, also her father, mother, one sister and two brothers have preocded her in death The funeral was under the aus pices of the Royal Neighbors of Larned and Jetmore Members of the Jetmore lodge acted as pallbear era. A short service was held in Jet more by Rev Tharp of the United Presbyterian church and at Larned the funeral was conducted from the Presbyterian church. Part of the service was the singing of her fav orite hymn, "All The Way My Savior Leads Me." She was buried in the Larned cemetery beside her daughter.

We can not really think of her a8 being far away, Her love we know 18 with us un failing day by day. The Old Home Town Come right in Marthy, No, ain't busy- -just a-readin' the Jetmore paper that's just come. News? well, we been a takin' this paper ever since we left Hodgeman county and moved here to Anytown. and, as usual, there ain't no news in it. Only, another old friend has bin gathered home You remember me a tellin' you about all them orphan children Aunt Kathrine Pratt raised.

Well, now she's gone and there Wa8 a nice long piece about her in the paper. An' that farm bureau thing they have now has had another extended lecturer, I think they call 'em. It wa8 Miss Pearl Martin. You know she's George's sister, An' Marthy Porter, Mort Pitta in a runnin' the pitcher show. How do I know? I read his ad.

Ain't ads wonderful for news? An' you remember little Allie Mo. Dowell? A great big ad. of some ice-lumber company, whatever that may be, says "manager" right under his name, only he Bigne now I kind o' miss Harry Breese'8 name off the Lindas ad Law, He's sold me paint an' varnish enough to renovate the New Jeru salem Dead? No, he ain't dead yet From what I can learn, he's burma' up the roads an' the prodacts of the Standard Oil Company -auditin' Where do I git all this stuff? Well, Marthy Porter, I'm an intelligent American citizen, an' I aim to keep posted if newspapers kin post me. Wouldn't I like to a eat in that new Methodist church an' -seen them colored pitchers of the life of Christ. Of course, I've seen plenty pitcher shows, but this here com munity revival they's been a-havin' back there set me to thinkin' of the services we used to hold 10 them old churches, the tall atone one, an' that little wooden one on the corner, bet by stoves an' colder than stepmother's kiss.

An' I wonder if there's sufficient gratitood in the common church members for blear. inge presently received, They ain't 80 bad off back there, Ain't neither of the banks busted yet an' the Board of County Com missioners are out a-viewin' more roads to conquer. I bin a lookin' fer some further doin': of that In do do de do be Jetmore and Hanston Extension Schools. JETMORE Hanston February 22nd and February 24th and 25th. 23rd.

WOMEN'S PROGRAM First Day Men's Program 10 A. Canning in the Home 10: a. m. -How to determine a good Miss Schnemayer, Specialist in Nu- Dairy W. T.

Crandell, Special trition, Kansas State Agricultural ist in Dairying, Kan. State Agr. Col. on College. 11:00 a.

m. -wheat raising in A.M. -Discussion-Led by Hans ton -Mrs. P. E.

Jetmore- ern Kansas. Mr. Willoughby, Spec Macey. Mrs. Byron Glenn lalist in Crops for Western Kansas NOON Kans.

State Agr. College 2:00 P. and their Relation NOON to Health -Miss Schnemayer. 3:00 P. m.

by Hans 2:00 of the Dairy ton -Mrs. J. E. Mooney. Jetmore Herd--W.

T. Crandell Mrs. G. D. Martin.

3:00 P. soil preparation for SorSECOND DAY ghums. -L. E. Willoughby.

10:00 A. m. Canning by Cold Pack Method. -Miss Schnemayer SECOND DAY 11:15 A. m.

Discussion led by Hans ton -R. F. Holmes. 10:00 a. Grass as a Pasture Jetmore Mrs.

Lee Hoagland and hay crop -Mr. Willoughby NOON 11:00 a.m. Farm Dairying in West 2:00 P. of Foods for a ern -W. T.

Crandell well balanced meal -Miss Schne- NOON mayer 2:15 P. Discussion--Led by Jet- 1:30 p. m. -Feeding milk cows and more -Miss Kilgore, Instructor in how to get started in the Dairy Home Economics, Hodgeman County Business. Mr.

Crandall High Brown. 3:00 -Silos and Silage Feeding School. Hanston-Mrs. John Mr. Willoughby NOTICE- -The same program will be given at Hanston and Jetmore.

On Feb ruary 22 and 23 the school will be held at Hanston and on February 24 and 25 the same school will be held at Jetmore. The program for men and wom en will be held separately. On Saturday afternoon at Jetmore Clarence Robb, a farmer of Ford county, will explain the U.S. Grain Growers, Inc This is the latest in Farmers Cooperative marketing of grains. Hear bim do poo to poo do Dodge City Music Company L.YON HEALY PIANOS Q.

R. S. Player Rolls COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS Columbia Records CENTURY EDITION, 2100 Numbers Classical Sheet Music, 15c per Copy SCHIRMIR LIBRARY of Classical Sheet Music and Instruction Books. ALL the LATEST POPULAR SHEET MUSIC HITS. A Complete Stock of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.

Your Order shipped to you, Postage paid, on the day that we receive it. Check (X) what you wish to receive of the following, tear out this ad and mail to us, with no obligation to you: Monthly Supplement COLUMBIA RECORDS Monthly Supplement Q. R. PLAYER ROLLS Catalogue of COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS 64 LYON HEALY PIANOS 44 6. CENTURY EDITION 15c.

Sheet Music 64 SCHIRMER LIBRARY May we serve You? DODGE CITY MUSIC CO. 2nd and Walnut, Dodge City, Ks. dustrial Club, I may, a overlooked it. They's a ripe field ahead of 'em an' I hope they ain't laid down their sword an' buckler I know, Marthy, swords ain't garden tools, but accordin' to the Book, they kin at 'em into plowshares, which in mighty useful purpose for sworde. You don't need to hurry off, Marthy Oh, wait, Marthy, You know I bin awritin' back home an ankin' my folks what this here Frank Baily like that runs the Jetmore paper now.

When Earl Harlan run it, know, I'd knowed Earl all h18 you life, an' it allus seemed like he was a talkin' the news to me. An' ain't it funny how things come to you, bin a wantin'? Here my son you just went me a Topeka paper with pitcher of this here Frank Baily in it, an' he asya it looks like him. Makes me feel more sociable like with the paper since I seen that. An there's a nice piece about him, too, an' his wife in his helpmeet knowed I smelt the touch of a woman's friendly hand in them Iceals odby, Marthy, ain't you goin' to send in your subscription with 010 fer the paper? I'm goin' to renew right away. 16 DRIVERS IN AUTO RACE Los Angeles, -At least sixteen drivers will compete in the 200- mite automobile race to be run oll the Los Angeles Speedway February according to announcement by A Young, secretary of the speed way association.

This will be the first race of the year for points in the 1922 national championship competition. in addition, $25,000 in cash prizes will be distributed. Drivers who have already signed to enter Include Ralph DePalma, Eddie Hearne, Jimmy Murphy, Tommy Milton, Jerry Wonderlich, Joe Thomas, Harry Eddie Miller, Dud Hill and Art Klein, allot whom have driven in previous races here. A newcomer expected is Enrico Bordino, Italian driver, who sailed for America early in January bringing 8 ear said by speedway officials to be one of the rastest in Europe. Pete De Paolo, for several years mechanician for Ralph De Palma, Is entered to drive a car of his own for the first time.

At least four other cars are certain to start, the names of their drivers not having been given out at the time Mr. Young made his announcement..