Haven Journal from Haven, Kansas • 4

ria W. Thorp for Lumber, Coal, Cement and Building Material LOCAL PARAGRAPHS New dishes at Guy Astle's. Are you hoping to be put in Class Another load of those good watermelons at Stagg's Store. "The Clean-up" This Saturday night, the photo olay at the airdome, or the Township Hall, will be "The Clean-up," with the versatile Franklyn Farnum in the leading role. This is an interesting drama of the comedy type, with something doing all the time.

Farnum is perhaps Bluebird's greatest man star, and his pict ures are always good. Just received a new line of ladies' and men's winter underwear, woolen and cotton blankets. Buy what you need for the winter now, as these are sure to be higher. Farmer Friends We thank you for your patron-age 'through harvest. We have done "the best we could.

As repairs are cash to us, we must kindly ask all of you to pay up your bills for Repairs and Twine. Thanking you in advance for your promptness we a re, Yours for business, KOCH BROS. Ladies and children's knit caps 50c to 1.50 Men's and boys' caps 50c to 1.50 New table linen, 72 inches wide $1.25 64 inches wide $1.00 Comfort creton 35c Farmers' Union Co-op. Assn. We Deliver.

Phone 56 HAVEN BARER A Full Line of Bakery Goods and Confectionery! Geo. F. Childs, Prou. Phone 125 COAL! COAL! We are doing can to keep a stock of Coal. We have had a few cars lately.

Think we will get a car of hard coal soon, and have some Colorado Lump promised this month. Come in and see us for anything you want in the building line. We want your trade. The Haven tunn Cwy INTERNATIONAL WHEAT SHOW WICHITA FAIR EXPOSITION 2 weeks starting rm SEPT. 30 tonirr" twit mw ifti ----1 Show to Urge.Sheep Growing J.

A. Miller has been on the sick list this week. See the new patent endgate for small grain at Koch Bros. Miss Hazel Atkinson's school at Elmer began Monday of this week. You can buy your set of dishes any way you want them at Guy Astle's.

The Reno school opened this week with Miss Beardsley, of Nickerson, as teacher. Special For Saturday Choice of georgette crepe waists $4 98 at the Ladies Store. Miss Steva James, of Emporia, is spending part of this week visiting Miss Iva Bishop. Thoroughbred Plymouth Rock Cockerels for Sale. $1 50 each Mrs.

Orville Soper. Mrs. Anna S.tade Miller' and daughter Lydia motored, to Norwich Monday on business and to visit relatives. Get more tire mileage with less troubles. The answer is Kelly-Springfield.

Koch Bros, have them. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCoy and fimily and Henry O'Neal and son Jim were visiting R. P.

Barb near Darlow Sunday. Lost -One day last week, an auto top cover, somewhere south west of Haven. Finder please oave at Journal office. Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Caniff are xpected in the last of the week from Qaenemoto visit at the J. Schoqnover home. School supplies of all kinds are now in.

Lay in tablets, pencils, etc. before the rush of the earlv school days. Petti john's. Mrs. J.

H. Kaufmann, of Great Bend, and Mr. Walter Bor and family, of were hdre over Sunday visiting A Kaufmann and' family. It costs money to advertise, but we are satisfied if you wili read the descriptions of land that we are offering for sale and which appears in this paper each week. C.

F. Fouquet Inv. Andale, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Morrisor and two daughters, of Guthrie, Okkv, visited over Sunday with theStaggs and Mrs. Huntington. They were traveling in a BuicV car, and expect to motor out to Portland, Oregon. We have accepted the agency for the famous Kelly-Springfielc tire3 and now have a stock of them on hand, from Ford size up. Most every they auto driver knows that made.

are the bes' Koch Bros, be a C. E. Rally There will Diy at the Pleasant Grove U- B. church Sunday, September 15th. District officers will be present and give talks and there will be special music.

It is to be an all day affair with a basket dinner. Everyone is welcome. Come and enjoy the meeting. Astle and son Glen went to Manhattan Monday and GUn enrolled at the State Agricultur al He expects to join the Student Army Training Corps right away with other eighteen year olds, and will go to school where the government wants him and at government expense. For Sale 200 acres of land near Cheney, 130 in pasture with living water and 'good grass, 70 acres in cultivation, good im provements, price $55 per acre.

Also 160 acres of good smooth wheat land adjoining the above, land all under fence, no build ings, price $50 per acre. Will sell separate or all together. W. W. Walter, Cheney, Kans.

The shqw will be moved to the Township Hall, if the weather Saturday is such that it 'seems advisable, otherwise it will be in the airdome. New sweaters at the Ladies Store. Methodiit Nottf. Regular preaching services in the Township Hall next Sunday both morning and evening. Prayer meeting this Thursday at the home of Mrs.

Marshal. The following program is to be given at the joint Centenary and Sunday School Conference at the first Methodist church in Hutchinson September 12: 8:00 "The Foreign Survey and Opportunity," Bishop W. F. Oldham. September 13 9:30 "The Evangelistic Opportunity in the S.

Bishop W. O. Shepard. 10:15 Sectional Conferences. 11:30 "The Teacher's Task," Rev.

Peter Stair. 1:30 "The Home Survey and Opportunity," Rev. Frank E. Moss-man. 2:30 The Centenary program in the S.

S. Rev. Peter Stair. 3:00 "The Centenary plan of or- ganization," Rev. L.

K. Billing- sley. 3:30 Training conferences. 4:30 "The new church of the new era," tfisnop w. u.

snepara. 8:15 "A cross section of the world," Rev. Frank E. Mossman. All officers of the church and Sunday School are expected to be present, and all members of the church are urged to be there also and hear these splendid ad dresses.

Blankets, outing, at Guy Astle's. underwear, Evangelical Lutheran Note. We had a very successful and satisfactory mission festival. Rev. P.

D. Mueller, of Topeka, who has been chairman of the mission board of our district for the last six years was full of bis subject and admonished his audience to greater effort in our miasionajcy work. Rev. H. Mueller, of Kingman, preached us an excellent sermon in every respect as regards contents, diction and delivery.

It was a pleasure to listen to his terse epi-grrmmatical sentences in elegant flawless English. The pastor read an address of the Lutheran Church Board for army and navy, treating of the work of our army chaplins among our soldier boys. Ihe cnurcn was a chairs had to be placed in the aisles. There were many guests from the Cheney congregation and some from Argonia, Preston, Plevna 'and Hutchinson. The choir sang in both services.

Collection $333 15. Next Sunday, Sunday School at 10 and, regular service at 11 o'clock. The young people's society will meet in the evening. We are all called upon for our contributions for the maintenance of our army chaplains, the bud get requiring about $400000 per year. It is worthy of honorable men tion that one of the ladies of our congregation, besides her many household duties, is knitting on the ninth sweater and seventh pair of wristlets for the Red Cross and individual soldier boys, Groceries for less at Stagg's Store.

'u 7 'A mc WAR SHOW 1(1 ww Animals Entered 7 Cf- AC 1, Iti age has been imported. Last year, pounds of wool were imported from Australia, Argentina, and China. The home crop amounted to about 290,000,000 pound3. Our Duty Plain. It is plain that America should ha mnliin? an effort in aiinnlv ati least our own demand for wool.

'i hia mtinn onnn ha rvn a r-v tect ourselves from a dependence upon other wool-producing coun tries of the world. In fact, unless steps aie taken immediately to remedy this condition, America may And it impossible to pet wool enough for essentials In the BMJ future. Copyrighted. Just received at Stagg's Store another lot of fancy prunes. Phone your orders.

Published in ths Haven Journal September 13, 20 and 27. Executor's Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Carl Ventaam, deceased, were granted to the under signed on the 4th day of Septem ber A. d. 1918, by the Probate Court of Reno County, Kansas. Now, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified that they must present the same to the under signed for allowance within one year from the date of said Letters, or they may be pre cluded from any benefit of such Estate; and that if such claims be not exhibited within two years after the date of said Letters, they shall be forever barred.

Sept. 4 1918 Wra. Mueller Executor, on the Estate of Carl Ventsam, deceased. C. M.

Williams, Atty. First Published in the Haven Journal September 13, 1918. In the District Court of Reno County, Kansas. Homer -G. Prock, Plaintiff, vs aiecna jvi.

jj. rrocK. uerenaanc. i To the above named Defendant, Aletha M. L.

Prock: You are hereby notified and will take notice that you have been sued in the above entitled Court and cause, and that you must answer the petition filed by the Plaintiff i the said cause on or before tne 18ch day of October 1918, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered decreeing to plaintiff, an absolute divorce and such other and further relief as the Court may deem just and proper. Take due notice hereof. H. E. Ramsey, Attorney for Plaintiff.

Attest: seal Carl A. Richardson, Clerk of the District Court. For wagon. Astle. sale a good spring Inquire of Mrs.

H. J. I i I I '-reasAiiir PETTIJOHN DRUG CO. HAVEN KANSAS W.H.Kirkpatrick,M.D. with Second Kansas Regiment OFFICE CLOSED DURING WJW Dr.

G. W. TINSLAR RESIDENT DENTIST Phone 143 At Pretty Prairie Wednesdays Ambulance With Lungmotor P. P. FRIESEN, Funeral.

Director Embalmer Auto Hearse. Phone 490. 316 No. Main Hutchinson, Kan. Mrs Friesen, Embalmer.

i mm AUCTIONEERS Auctioneers of fine stock, real estate, general merchandise and farm sales. Your patronage solicited. See this office about dates The Andean Is the best equipped in the state for Laundrying and Dry Cleaning. Basket is sent every.Wednesday morning. AH work guaranteed first-class.

W. F. ASH, Agent at Jewelry Store. Old papers at the Journal Office, 5 cents a bundle. W-v wW-v Many Famous ft kft- y- A Wvi A Aami Tinrn Wool has been needed so badly for the manufacture of warm clothing for the armies of the world since 1914 that Ijitfyl a wool famine has resuit- papilia ea in onauion nas Become so serious that little wool will be avalllble fcr civilian use In the near future.

Since it is evident that something must be done lmme- diately to encourage raising more sheep in this community, un usually large premiums are to be awarded by the sheep show at the Kansas State Fair, Hutchinson, Sept. 14 to 21. America not only exports no wool but actually imports one-hal? of the wool used by us. In the last few years an even greater perceatr Choice of any georgette waist in stock $4.98. Saturday only at the Ladies Store.

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