The McLouth Times from McLouth, Kansas • 5

THE TIMES, KcLOOTH, ij HIGH SCHOOL NOTCH From King Tnt's Tomb st i In the absenca of argument try Hojs oiul Girls Win ridicule suggests an ancient Inscrip- ucj i aii icaino mui ucietH JttSU night on McLouth court, our girls tlon, and 'Uncle Dick' Young breaks winning 21 to 19 and our 'boys 26 forth thusly In the state grange or- Matt Thornton and family occupy to 13. The boys put up their best gan: tCQm U' l-lr til. DAnnnn me mcKerson rroperty. nA i J. Frank Smith still leads iln everv ilium 'utueiiciai io me tanners' well baing.

At first, he championed ''Hard u. a. warding has rented the John Wilkins farm, just east of Eureka school' house, and will move burrace Koads." Now ha has added Uairy, poultry and consolidated next week. schools. All ifanners should have plenty of milk and eggs for trucks The motion pictures, for farmers and poultry raisers on "Ox Warble" and "Making Poultry Pay" will be shown tomorrow morning, Friday, at 10 o'clock, Mr.

Austin announces. The Vocational Agriculture boys met Jonganoxie on out court last Thursday night and played a "fast and comical game" and the score ended 2Z-1 in favor of "our bovs. Ray Shumaker will move to the to haul over the hard surface roads O. H. Harding ihouse atfer the first My first acquaintance- with J.

Frank or March. Smith was at a road meeting at Os kaloosa, Kan. He advanced the idea LOOK OVER Our new spring line of Shoes The latest snappy numbers, both in Oxfords and Dress Shoes. Wfare positive lie have the best line of Work Shoes we ever stocked. An absolute guarantee with every pair.

We have a number of Shoes in broken lots which we have priced exceptionally low. All good, new stock, but not a complete run In sizes. Come in and look these shoes over and save yourself money. Come in and get our prices on Shirts, and Overalls, Jackets, Underwear, V.D., in fact our prices are right on all our lines. Cet your Spring Suit made to order by the International Tailors.

Fit guaranteed Over 200 samples to select from. J. J. GROSHONG McLouth, Kansas Mr. H.

H. Klmmel has been' under the care of Dr. Haas of Leaven that a hard surface road would not cost more than SlO.OOOiner miln. They had been beaten by Tonganoxle worth. The flu settled In his left on the latter's court 'by a margin of i and tnat would need ery little eye and Is giving him' lots of pain score 6no 5.

care t0 Keep it in, shape. We fell for it, ordered 30 miles of road and Rev, Zook delivered a 'very Inter completed 10 miles at a cost of $44. Jtepprts rrom Plin Cook, who is planting cotton near McAllen, are. to the effect that the outdoor esting talk on "George Washington" to the1 student foody in their chapel 000 a mile. We suspended work on work, is making a great improvement the other 20 until we could period, last Thursday.

in jus health. miS8 -TJPr' vrAn KCl "uruiiuu. just as our Dreath i comis to re-sur- afternoon 'face the 10 miles at a cost of $1,000 evening. 10m urenton is back from the North Countree ready for the farm la mile. Now, though we are still Wilibur Schmidt went home Fri ing season.

gasping, the demand of Smith's con day with the mumps. i I verts is that the other 20 miles be finished. I want to get ahead of The Delphia program The M. G. Nickels children are af Friday February 29.

flicted with a siege of whooping Song, The School cougn. Brother Frank and show that I am thoroughly converted. I propose we vote bonds to provide every farmer 10'cows and a silo. He will Devotional Reading Piano Solo, Doris Viets Recitation Walter Wratt (then have work 12 to 14 hours a V. B.

CirUItCH NOTES METHODIST CIIUIICH year Gus Carlson and wife spent several days at Leavenworth. Mrs. Ed. Bradford: visited Pennington at Baldwin last Thursday and Friday. day, 7 days in the week, the around.

i Vocal solo Vera Morgan Paper Doyle 'Bradford, Sunday school at 10:00. classes for all ages. Let everv member nf Blanche Stewart, Roy Bradford. As to poultry, I have friend who Vocal Duet Arline Harding, is developing a cross between Leg) 1 horns and the old style hoot owl. Margaretta Chapman.

the school be a booster for his or her class and help make a bigger and better Bible school, leading up to a 'great climax at Easter. A contest is being planned for the school Reading the "McLouth Times" The Leghorn is tolay an egg each day and the hoot part Is to lay an Puiblic Speaking Class. Mrs. Dusenberrv Mildred West egg each night, thus making, two Mrs. Wm.

Harker and Mrs. Frank Dick were in Kansas City, last Saturday. Mrs. Ellison of Topeka is nuTsing Grandma Pyle "while Mrs. Laraw takes a much needed rest.

eggs every 24 hours for each fowl Bob, her son Ruble Hendrix Mrs. Mussina Marv Edimonds leading up to Easter and all are urged to be present Sunday and hear the plan for the rally period. It will' take imoney to develop this industry, unique progressive Next Sunday is the last Sunday of the Conference A large attendance is desired. The annual election of trustees is arranged for after the mornin service. A pot-luck supper was planned by the ladles of the Methodist church in connection with the fourth Quarterly Conference last Thursday evening.

The result was a bountiful repast. A pleasant social time was. had and after the supper Dr. C. Zook gave a helpful address, conducted the business meeting.

Stewards arid coimmittees for, the com'ing year were elected. The-pastor presented the following report of the work for the year. Christian Endeavor at 6:30: let as it is, so I propose that the neces. A dispatch 'from Junction City an sary bonds be voted to carry it all the young people be present aad give the society greater enthusiasm. nounces the death of Ora Gatchell, 52, a prominent Wiakefleld, Kansas, through.

As to hard surface roads, I in favor of shedding the roads Mrs. Ben Foreman and child of Topeka are visiting at the Foreman home. Preaching services at 7:30. farmer, who committed' suicide by as shedding will not cost as much "Hidden Powers" will be the theme for the discourse. As the roads im ell had! been brooding over financial as har(1 surface has cost and one troubles, it was stated.

He owned a1 man witn a sprinkler can keep prove may our crowds increase and z.uuu acre ranch In Wallace eountv i mues in gooa snape. Shedded thus lend grelater Interest in the services. and other large agricultural, and roads will never be slippery but will livestock Interests. Mr. Gatchell be warmer in" winter and cooler In Ed.

Browne, who is studying this term at Baker University, referees igaimes in Brown county at the weekends and comeg- home for Sunday. Edigar Bradford and: family of Lawrence visted at the Harry Gen-sler home. Edmonds Chapel was raiRPrt in the nlrt; Dlminn nplrt. summer. I also have in mv Invfln Sunday school at 10:00.

It is borhood. tive m'ind a steel gopher, that will In presenting this annua.1 rwnnrt tunnel nut niln rnnrta vnA ov olnn hoped that roads arid weather will be Improved by Sunday and that all At me uasetDier siock saie yester- to the farmers the. i day forty heifers brought from $18 now taken up by roads, which mpans tne people of the church and Sunday school will be present and get the to $25. i mniinna nf tv 5 Clarence Edmonds and. wife were 1.

1 (I. 1 11 1 1 iiihii OTirl lirlll V. 1 i.1 a at Easton looking for a possible school back where it was before the weather set in. May every one be a booster for the 'Sunday Get your harness oiled and re- A y- LU location. paired NOW.

S. Adams, ZTJ1: w. x-4ciiiv ttuvutaLt'is xittru school arid church service. Preach ir. uain reports tne 'birth of a burface Roads to insure the atten dance at COTlSOlirtatfid Bfhnnln Kir ing service at 11:00 and It is hoped all will make a vigorous effort to be baby daughter to Mr.

and Mrs Chester Le'e on Sunday, the 24th. the pastor and his wife wish to express gratitude to God for' health and strength vouchsafed during the year and to express their appreciation for the co-operation and kindness shown on the part of the members and friends of the church. Both Bible Schools on the. charge show an increase in -average attwi-Uance lor tne year over last year. The McLouth school will average over 60 and Weliman ab'out 25.

Tnay are under competent superintendents and supported by a good staff of teachers. 1 have this -observation to make. The amount expended for the running expenses of the McLouth school during the year was means of trucks. I think It would present. save a 'great deal of time' and monev W.

Beasley, PastOT. Mrs. Lizzie Edmonds is back- at to build nursing houses at these con home after a protracted stay with solidated and rural high schools and Baptist Church lifr daughter Mrs. Ed. Edmonds at take the little ones there as soon as BROWN DISTRICT Mrs.

Frank Moore returned from K. C. one day last week leaving her sister who is sick in a hospital much improved. John Pranke moved to Leavenworth Tuesday by wagon. Mrs, Harry Trower and daughters of C.

are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Moore and other ret-latives and friends.

1 Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Uhlrich of Parsons. Her daughter came up with they are born.

They can then be Last Sunday was another red let brought uip right by highbrow doc her to remain a few days. i ter day for Wolcott, seventy-five being present at Sunday School, and tors and graduate nurses. Children. Mr. ana rars.

w. r. bowi ofiiun- brought up this way, would in a een- the other services were well attended. In the afternoon a delegation sas CUty, made a visit at the home of their parents, Mr." and Mrs. eratlon or two be able to sDell.

read and write as soon as born, and even Albert Lobb. from the Church accompanied the Pastor to the Chelsea Baptist Church tually be born graduates. Sav! don't you think I'm ahead of J. F. Harding has, completed his where a young man and his wife were baptized.

We had a Frank? 413 Spring Garden street announce the birth of a daughter Saturday February The baby has been given the Betty Louse. Mr. and Mrs. Hmmpr T.vnn a-nA R. C.

YOUNG, Winchester, Kan. and'wili return at once to St. Louis to be ready for spring meeting last week, in which it was of Plum Grove Grance. decided to build inthe near future carpentering business. in the a basement to the church and put in daughter ane visiting the Jatters'0ne of the oldest Granges mother' Mrs.

Jessie Thornton and County- a heating-plant. It will be a pleasure, to meet mv Will. Dick went to Sturgeon, for a visit with his mother and' iU. Wiiem one compares this small sum with the thousands of dollars expended in the support of the public schools of tMls community we are really imazed thac so much is accomiplisjiad in, this most, important work. Only the aid of the Holy Spirit explains the facts.

Largely thru the efforts' -of 1 the ministers of the town week day religious instruction under Mr. J. W. Roberts, an expert Bible teacher, has been introduced in the High School. The class at present numbers 10 and 'good work is being do'ne The pastor has made 81 calls ing the quarter and 222 to dat during the year.

family before they move back to Kansas City. STAXWOOD STRAYS congregation again next Sunday at McLouth, and I am sure it will G. W. Larison helped Jake. Gross and J.

O. Brown haul hoes to Mc' John Moses has traded his pjense our Heavenly Father in His farm Louth west of the church now occupied bv House is well filled with eager and earnest, worshippers. his son Tom, to Mr. Rawlins for Walter Larison is working for Miss Myrtle Beasley, who is attending the Kansas University, spent the week-end with her parents. The students were dismissed 'for Washington's birthday.

Fred Parrot. Tongie Tom expects to Sunday Echool at -10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m.

have a sale and quit farming-. Lige Kemp is workinsr for Arthur Denny. Gerald Moses and family are mov- Junior B. Y. P.

U. at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Moses hnvn inc tothe Dr. Cain here. Al Senior B. TT tn bert Holhngsworth will move near Only moderate prices were offered for stock at the Bond-Means sale Monday. Pre'aching at 7:30 moved on to the Pranke's farm and some of the little folks have started Hazelrldfre schoolhouse.

You will receive a hearty and cor to school. Jesse Stone who recently and moved on to the Sam Adams dial welcome at all, these services We are especially anxious that men A. Uhlrich' returned Tuesday has been paid on World Service work of our church $25 to-Bethany $10 to the Home foraged, $130 for Conf. Claimants Endowment Fund, $16 for Conference-Claimants and $5, for Japanese earthquake relief, a total of $385. We urge all to share in this.

great farm has just received his incubate! from a few days stay in Leaven and boys will be present at the Sunday school and Preaching service. worth. or and is going to make his farm an G. McHenry made a hurried trip Leavenworth Thursday. Mrs.

Arthur Chapman visited Leavenworth Saturday ofr a shop-png trip. R. B. Kesinger wag a Leavenworth -to-date poultry ranch. The corn- H.

T. Clark, Pastor. shopper Monday. I bin ed capacity of the three incubat- ors 5s 1250 eses. Thev win John Stigleman and Ab Fidler at raise Mrs.

Harold was invited thp white leghorn variety. tended the Farmer's Union Stock- to sing at the First Methodist 'The grand lodge, A. F. i zella Hoekett letf. the first church, Hiawatha.

last Sundav of last -wek for her home near Em of (Kansas, is in session yesterday and Dlessed work by which the individual church and 'member is closely related to the great vorld unit. Four vreeks of revival is as necessary to a church during the year as tuning a piano is to the well kept piano. At Wellman, Bro. Thome of morning and at the First Presbyterian church in the Evening. She also ap day at Topeka.

Dave Duck. E. noiaers meeting last Saturday at McLouth. A large crowd attended the social r'ven at the Brown School House, Saturday evening, Feb. 23.

The peo poria. after hpldiing a two weeks Pettorson and E. C. Steeper are 1 meeting appeared before a musical club on Tuesday. the local delegates.

IVlr. Steeper, who hrinns Here are sorry to hear has for three years been district deputy, will complete his duties in this that Amy Cook of Wichita has had to quit her school work and is now in a sanitarium treatment for ple were entertained with the play "A Poor Married Man'," given by the young people of the district: Boxes and pies were sold and a box of cigars was given not to the "most popular young lady" but to the "ugliest man' Chance were sold on the quilt, which was made by the women in the district. The total amount of money taken in was $49.85." Claribel Borst, teacher. Sidney Graves received the bo nf Perry, was the evangelist. There were ten conversions, seven of whom united with the church.

At McLouth, Bro, Thorpe of Oskaloosa began -a very promising meeting but was compelled to stop on account of becoming seriously ill. In improvements Wellman folks have repainted their church, wr-h causes the building to show up clear and white. The Ladies paid for Llfo in China. In nearly all Chinese cities a larg-percentage of the Inhabitants live in a sort of hand-to-mouth fashion, buying food from restaurants. Hot water is sold from stands by people who make a business of providing it The great necessity or economy in fuel seems to be cause of this, mode of living.

stomach trouble. John Capps of south of Stanwood will have a sale March 3d and will retire from farming. Roscoe Gross will have a sale next Friday and will quit farming. We "nderstand he expects to move to Oskaloosa. Esther Hansen, who recently underwent an operation "at the McCtm- position at this time.

E. Steeper attended a regional meeting of the American Bankers' Association at Kansas City last' Thursday. The meeting was called for the purpose of discussing means for bringing about better relations between the bankers and the public especiallly the farmers. Comparison of the value of farm products In Dane county, where the bankers have farm departments connected with their institutions, with Suawnee conuty, shows that (the farmer in Dane county is greatly (benefitted by the bankers' service. A fine banquet at the Hotel Muehle-bach was a feature of the gathering.

Further report of the meeting will be given next week. cigars for beting the ugliest man at tne tfrown School house, Feb. 23. Mts. B.

Keslneer had the Inckv number on the auilt. whin given at the Brown School TTnnaft nell hospital at -Lawrence, Is improving and expects to come home soon. Misg Alice Hansen returned to her work at Lawrence "last Wednesday after spending a week with home folks. Begin Wrong. The chief trouble with 'the husbands who try to put something over on their wives is that they usually begin where the writers ol fairy tales leave off.

Probably, Ytt, Probably some men meander prrmn. Saturday evening, Feb. 23. tne paint, the men including the pastor applied the paint. At Mc- Louth the ladies aid society have placed rubber trackers in the aisles of the church and secured beautiful chandlers.

Other Items will reported by the President. I pray God's blessing upon the work accomplished upon each of the workers and His guidance in the future for all of us. A. H. Chrlstensen, Pastor.

Panucea does two Keeps Poultry Healthy and It Makes all night for the purpose of Hens Lay; what more would you ask? Get It at the' FftmiBra' wnra A Jit-ad. Is the cheapest form of kavertlslng small cost often great results. Try It The Timea. lucmseives mat mere Is do place Ilk borne..