The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 5

TOLA. KANSAS THE TOLA DAILY REGISTER. FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 1. 1935.

PAGE FIVE By Hamlin The Searching Party! ALLEY OOP ToHKINGTUkJK.YER MAJESTY- A TERRIBLE MUG WHORiDESy WHPT? ENGINE TUNE-UP. captain -this man will SHOW YOU WHERE T'FIND THAT CRAZY DINOSAUR RIDER BRING 1M BACK WHY, TH- A DINOSAUR SENT ME TO TELL YOU YOU TILL SUN-UP 70 GIT" OUTA MOO At Jew York. Feb. 1. (AP) Specula-enthusiasm was again absent in iys stock market and price trends highly indecisive.

Scattered rails were subjected to some pressure, but the list, as a whole, was not particularly weak. At the same time there were a lew gainers. The close was Irregular. Transfers approximated 500,000 shares Cautious traders continued to cling to the side-lined. while waiting developments at Washington, the nervousness of carrier equities proved a market drag.

Grains and cotton were also inclined to draft somewhat lower. Bonds were Glutted. Foreign currencies were' little changed in relation to the dollar. Shares of Twin City Rapid Transit got up more than 2 points. Home-stake was up as much' on a few transfers and Telephone, North American, Natiohal Steel, Crucible Interboro Rapid Transit, Inland Steel, Johns-Man-vUle, International Harvester, United Aircraft, Douglas Aircraft and Boeing exhibited a steady" tone.

Columbian Carbon was a point higher along with Deere. jkew tivV en todays Average of 60 Stocks. Monday 38.59 Tuesday .....38.26 Wednesday 38.47 Thursday 38.81 Friday 38.60 New York, Feb. 1. (AP) Following are the high, low and closing 1 ices of stocks on the New York 7 10 20 HGV CAPTAIN OP TH' GUARD GITCHEK.

TROOP AM PREPARE TO TAKE TO TH FIELD mowrnmsj? IN AMERICA By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of "Famous First Facts Who organized the first circulating library? When was the first practical artificial respiration machine built? What was the first negro university in America? Answers in next issue. Breakfast foods INTRODUCED GENERALLY BY CHARLES WILUAM POST, 1097 Present INSIDE- FROSTED ELECTRIC Ltci-rr BULBS patented BY MARVIN PIPKIN, JUNE 29, 1925. Post clock-id strike hours CONSTRUCTED BY BENJAMIN 5ANNEKER, 1 75. Answers lo Previous Questions POSTS first breakfast cereal was "Grape Nuts. Later he manufactured other products.

as well Previous to Pipkins patent inside frosted bulbs broke easily. His was the first strong enough for commercial handline. At the ago 23. and using only a jack-knife, llanneker constructed the clock, which kept time for more than 20 years. Mrs.

Daisy Lacey were appointed to meet with the officers of the general society on Thursday for that purpose. Following the organization each circle will elect its own officers and carry out its own program of work. Mrs. Maggie Ford accompanied her brother A. L.

Davis and wife to their home. Stroud Wednesday for a short visit. NEWS OF LAHARPE Twentieth Century Club Meets With Mrs. W. II.

Kerr Wednesday Afternoon. LAHARPE. Feb. 1. Mrs.

G. P. Godown was a Wednesday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Walter Thormann. Mrs.

W. H. Kerr was hostess to the members of the Twentieth Century club Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was enjoyed by doing fancy work and visiting. Mrs.

A. A. Peterson was present as a new member. Dainty refreshments were served to the following present: Mesdames J. B.

Knepp, Chas. Bryan, A. A. Peterson. Minnie Ohlfest, Ralph Barker, J.

A. Reeves, John MacDonald, Dora Newman, Chas. Pennington, J. H. Burger, Iola.

The next meeting mill be held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Reeves, February 13. Jimmie Bryan who suffered a broken nose during basketball practice Monday evening is getting along alright.

Mrs. Lula Andrews has gone to Kansas City to spend an indefinite visit with relatives. Mrs. Jennie Hager was a Wednesday afternoon caller at the home of Mrs. Mary Montgomery and Mrs.

Emerson Sweaney and family. Miss Zeretha Hart is ill at her home with the flu. Educational Blockade. Meadville. Pa.

(AP) Going round the school house is no fun for motorists in Summerhill township. Because the old school burned, supervisors decided to move another one to the site. But some citizens objected, right In the middle of the moving. So there the schoolhouse sits, in the middle of the main highway. A court hearing will settle matters.

A1 Arrives at Windys WAlfLL I GET OUTtA MERE, I'LL PUT SMOOTWY SMITH IN THE PEN PER TWIS 1 WONDEO WWAT THEY'RE UP TO WITH NV' 9 )j I Tonight on the Air Sta. Kilos. WLW 700 WDAF. 610 WGN 720 WREN 1220 WSM 650 KMBC 990 WFAA 800 WHB 860 WBAP 800 Last minute program changes make it impossible for The Register to guarantee full accuracy of radio listings. 5:45 P.

M. WDAF Jack Armstrong. WLW Lowell Thomas. 6:00 P. M.

WSM Wild Life in Tennessee. WLW Paul Piersons Orch. 6:15 P. WDAF Jimmie Allen. WLW Lum and Abner.

6:30 P. M. WDAF Plantation Echoes. WREN Red Davis. 6:45 P.

M. WDAF Uncle Ezra. KMBC Boake Carter. 1 7:00 P. M.

WDAF Jessica Dragonettc. KMBC St. uis Blues. WREN Irene Rich. 7:13 P.

M. WREN Dick Lieberts Revue. WSM Lasses and Honey. 7:30 P. M.

KMBC Court of Human Relations. WREN A1 Goodman's Orch. 8:00 P. M. WDAF Frank Munn, tenor.

KMBC March of Time. WREN Beatrice Lillie. 8:30 P. M. KMBC Dick Powell.

WREN Phil Baker; Belascos Or. WGN Wayne Kings Orch. 9:00 P. M. WDAF First Nighter.

WREN Police Adventures. 9:30 P. M. KMBC Musical Cocktail. WLW PTank Blacks Orch.

943 WDAF Red Davis. KMBC Cleveland Entertains, 10:00 P. M. WREN Amos Andy. KMBC Myrt and Marge.

10:15 P. M. WDAF Ferdinandos Orch. KMBC Gus Arnheims Orch. WREN Reismans Orch.

average; lighter weights around steady; underweights slow and uneven; top $7.75 on choice 210 and up; good and choice, 140-160 160-180 180-200 200-220 220-350 packing sows, 275-500 $6.25 and $7.40. Cattle calves 300; fed steers fairly firm with weeks advance; ether killing classes mostly steady; stockers and feeders unchanged; small lots and a few loans medium to good fed steers steers, good and: choice, 550-900 900-1 ICO 1100-1300 1300-1500 common and medium. 550 lbs. up, heifers, good and choice, 550-900 cows, good, vealers, (milk-fed), medium to choice, stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, (all weights), common and medium. Sheep: native lambs and odd lots sheep steady; best native lambs no fed lambs sold early; undertone weak; asking fully steady; early bids down from lambs, good and choice, 90 down, (X), yearling wethers, medium to choice, -90-110 ewes, good and choice, 90-150 (X) Quotations based on ewes and wethers.

FAIRVIEW Grandma Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McVey, and Mrs. Opal Larson and Hilda were Sunday guests of Ora Parker and family. Mrs.

Otto Barker of LaHarpe called on Oscar Johnson Tuesday afternoon. Miss Winnifred McKeever spent Friday night and Saturday in Burlington. Mrs. W. L.

McKeever called on Mrs. Edna Barker Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Limes and children of Humboldt were callers at George Teagues Saturday evening. Mrs.

Laura Sipes, who has been visiting in Missouri for several weeks, has returned here to the home of her brother, W. L. McKeever. Miss Sada Kohler is spending a few days in Humboldt. Mrs.

Oscar Johnson was the guest of Mrs. Lloyd Wagner Monday NEOSHO VALLEY and UNION (G L. Arnold) Dec. 31 United Brethren church, Iola' Circuit. A.

Stone, pastor. Liberty: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lilly: Sunday school at 10 a. m.

and public worship at 11 a. m. Salem: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Evening service at 7:15 p.

m. A drunken citizenry is a shame to rulers of nations. Ephriam is Joined to idols: let- him alone. Their drink is sour: they have committed whordom continually; her rulers with shame do love, give ye. Hosea Rev.

L. Stone took Mrs. Stone up to Topeka Tuesday for a weeks stay with friends, but he returned home the following day. Mrs. Chauncey Heath of Wichita who had been here for a time with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Castator, and making brief visit exchanges with her sister. Mrs. Lee Veteto and Mr.

Veteto, returned to her home Saturday. Comparatively speaking the month now closing has not been unduly frigid, and the absence of snow has made it quite conformable to the comfort of humanity. However the heavy fogs of the past few mornings have made it a little bit dismal to oifr sensitive natures, and on account of dampness has brought on many attacks of flu. Earn Williams informs us that he has rented the 10 acre premises at the northwest comer of the Butler farm, near the road, and will move down from Geneva about March 1. Orange Michaels acquaintances here who knew him many years ago when he lived in Neosho Valley district with his parents, are sorry to learn that by accident he is destined to be blind the rest of his life, as shown in the Register of the 28th.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jacoby drove down from Kansas City Sunday and spent a few hours on their farm west of the river bridge, returning home late in the afternoon.

Sam Everett is holding up fairly well following a second drainage operation of his lung. Road work has progressed splendidly west of the bridge this week, up to the time we write. Union District Items. Mrs. Hazel Walden and boys.

Eugene and Douglas, and Wilma Crea-sen spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Josh Valentine. Mr. and Mrs.

William Culbertson and daughters Verna and Eula spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Culbertson, her son Floyd and granddaughter Delma. Tressa May. baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Dietrich, has been quite ill since Saturday but is a little better at the present time. The following have been absent from school this week on account of illness: Eugene Walden, Charles Dei-trich, Kenneth Hill, Leona Hill and Douglas Walden. A good community program was enoyed Friday night at the Union school. A good sized crowd was in attendance. The next program will be held February 15.

The following are the program committee: Mrs. May Wingler, Mrs. Butterfield. Dale Adams spent Sunday afler-neen with James and Kenneth Potter. Mr.

and Mrs. William Clay and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marclay and Margaret. Mrs.

Ernest Cole and children called at the home of Mrs. Culbertson Sunday. Airs. William Remmert and children Naydeen and Billy spent Sunday afternoon with Air. and Mrs.

Robert Latimer of Colony. Little Billy Remmert is on the sick list now. Mrs. C. E.

Wyckoff, teacher. I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I I (From the Office of The Iola I I Abstract 108 W. Jackson) I January 31, 1935. Hobart Alphonso Howard and Marguerite Howard, husband and wife to J. H.

Jamagin and Willie F. Jamagin. his wife, all of the NW. of Sec. 5 and.

E. of NE. of Sec. 6, Twp. 25, Range 21.

and a tract of land beginning approximately 30 feet west of 4 comer of Section 6 and 30 feet west of the right bank of Marmaton river, etc. containing 7-10 of an acre, more or less, containing in all 240 7-10 acres, more or less, $1.00. Security Building and Loan Association, a corporation to Edward C. Kaufman and Margaret K. Kaufman.

lot 12, block 11, City of Humboldt, $1.00. NOW IS THE TIME When your engine needs a complete tune-up to maintain its best performance during the cold weather. OUR WORK IS THOROUGH AND SATISFACTORY. I ROSS ARBUCKLE GARAGE Chrysler and Hymouth Dealers IN IOLA SINCE 1916 LIVE STOCK 21 Horses, Cattle, Miscellaneous BRED GILTS Fat hogs to butcher. H.

Frank Myers, 7 miles southeast of LaHarpe. 22 Poultry and Supplies When in Iola you will find us on the north side of the square buying Cream. Poultry and Eggs. BROWNIES Iolas Cream Headquarters BABY CHICKS Hatches beginning: Feb. 5th.

Place your orders in advance to insure delivery at time desired. Custom Hatching, 24C per egg. TAYLORS HATdHERY PRO. BRING US your Cream, Poultry, Ir and Eggs. Iolas Poultry Fattening Station for retail trade.

Farmers Exchange, 212 South Jefferson. BURTS PRODUCE We Buy Independently 18 Jackson Phone 1400 FOR SALE Purebred Light Brahma roosters. Inquire at Palace Barber Shop. E. L.

Kelsey. MERCHANDISE 24 Articles For Sale 1 USED 30 ft. 6 in. belt; 1 30 ft. 10 in belt.

Henningers Fum. Store. HARNESS OILED and Repaired Heigeles Harness Shop, 201 South street. USED ELECTRIC WASHERS Priced Right. Terms the Best.

W. H. WOOD FINE FURNITURE 202 S. Jeff. Phone 190 SEE OUR Reconditioned Washers, electric and power, at bargain prices.

K. C. Electric Plumbing Company. TRUNKS, bags, and suitcases. Henningers Furniture Store.

HARNESS AND COLLARS Largest selection and old low prices. We invite comparison. Shannon Ac Shannon Quality Hardware. 25 Building Materials 1,000 FEET OF LUMBER 2x4, 1x4, and some drop siding; 4-door Cleveland sedan, for sale or trade. Bert -Damitz, Gas, Kas.

27 Feed, Fuel, Fertilizers ELACK LUMP COAL $4.00 per ton. Phone 744. FOR SALE Straw and ensilage, lot and plenty of water. E. R.

Iloggatt, 702 South Kentucky. COAL Black lump, $4.00 ton, $15.00 for 4 tons. Lewis Bros. Pho. 864W.

28 Household Goods USED furniture and stoves. Large assortment. Low prices. Curtis. LOT USED gas ranges, $3.50 up.

Henningers Furniture Store. 50 COOK STOVES and heaters, new or used. Reduced prices. Curtis. 30 Musical, Radio' ELECTRIC RADIOS $7.50 up.

Henningers Furniture Store. FOR SALE 7-tube electric radio; Victor 10-tube radio; now 22 caliber Remington rifle. 106 West street. Public Exchange. Willard Doolittle, prop.

31 Seeds, Plants, Flowers KANOTA SEED OATS 70c bushel. W. E. Murphy. KANOTA SEED OATS for sale.

Win Butcher, miles north Gas. SEEDS ordered now will cost less. E. Steele, across from Post-office. 32 Wanted To Boy KAFFIR CORN FODDER W.

D. Jones, 419 East Jackson. Pho. 966. PRAIRIE, Alfalfa hay.

Office, 109 West Jackson. Phone 10. Residence phone 44. Roy W. Cox.

WILL BUY prairie hay, wheat, flax and oat straw. Call Sifers Hay Co. Phone 197. ROOMS FOR RENT 34 Apartments and Flats ONE-ROOM APARTMENT Close in; bath; private entrance. Write Box 72, care Register.

Real Estate for Rent 36 Farms and Land For Rent SEVEN GOOD DAIRY COWS Four Just fresh. Sell with privilege renting 80 acre improved. Possession March 1. Box 73, care The Register, 37 Houses For Rent HOUSE Well furnished; nicely located. V.

C. Archer Ss Co. TWO HOUSES on West street, 1 on Davis street; good places to keep stock. J. C.

Butcher. Phone 917. Real Estate For Sale 41 Houses Tor Sale MUST SELL 3 little homes, clear. 204 South Elm. NEWS OF MORAN C.

I. C. Sunday School Class of the Methodist Church' Enjoys Its Monthly Meeting. (Mrs. Laura Ford.) MORAN, Jan.

31. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Norton have just received word of the death of Mr. Elmer Clothier, Houston, which occurred January 9. The family were former residents here and owned the farm now the property of Daniel Pfeifer. After leaving the farm they resided in Moran for a time but have been in Houston for many years. Mrs.

Theodore Potter who is now making a fine recovery from a major operation performed last Tuesday at the Mainstreet hospital in Fort Scott, was the recipient of a very nice remembrance from the members of her Sunday school class early this week which they styled a Sunshine bag, and in it were numerous gifts wrapped separately and but one to be opened each day. Mrs. Potter is enjoying opening the packages each day with their pleasant surprises and reports the hospital nurses find time to be present at this particular hour and share with her the thrill of receiving something different each time. A slight improvement in the condition of Mr. William Davis was reported Tuesday from the Mainstreet hospital.

Fort Scott, where he was taken Friday. The C. I. C. Sunday school class of the Methodist church enjoyed their regular monthly social and business meeting Tuesday evening in their class room in the church with Mes-dames Ruby Kerschner, Veva Harris, Beulah Bartlett, and Lillian Brcuillard as hostesses.

The following members of the class were present: Golda Landon, Opal Short. W. N. Taylor, Rufine Engle, Nora Myers. Helen Bartlett, Leota Hart, Bertha Muir, Pauline Varner, Elizabeth Baekr, Iva Conderman, Katie Jones, Meta Day, Ila Young.

Annie Drury and the teacher of the class, Mrs. Carl Shively. This group of ladies decided to clean house for Mrs. Theodore Potter before her return home from the hospital and it goes without saying that such kindness will be greatly appreciated. Mr.

and 'Mrs. Myler Harclerode, Bronson, were guests Tuesday afternoon of their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. O. A.

Chamblin. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Anderson, Bronson, visited here Tuesday with Mrs. Andersons parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Burrell. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Martin had as their guests Sunday their son Frank Martin and family, LaHarpe, and their daughter Mrs. Walter Cassell and family Ft. Scott. Mrs. Frank North.

Wichita, came Tuesday and with her brother-in-law and wife Mr. and Mrs. W. E. North left Wednesday morning for Fort Worth, Texas, where they will visit a son of Mrs.

Frank Norths and will also visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Rand former Moran residents. Mrs. Mariah Hughes and her son Claud Hughes and family Scott City were guests Sunday of Mrs.

Mariah Hughes sister Mrs. Charles Mendeli and Mr. Mendell, and her nephew Arthur Mendell and family. Mr. Hughes and family have returned home, but Mrs.

Mariah Hughes will remain here for several weeks. Before coming here they had visited another sister and aunt Mrs. Martha Strong and daughters, Iola. Miss Marjorie Landon, Iola, is here visiting her brother Raymond Landon and family, other relatives and friends. On Wednesday she visited school.

The San Souci club members were entertained in their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B. Mendell with the following group present: Mesdames K. C.

Kyger, Roy Hurley, Iola, Geo. Weast, PYank McAdam. Walter Cline, Neni Gilliam. C. M.

Ralston, Linley Hills. Claude Taylor, Car! Shively. Ora Prettyman, Ernest Hart, D. R. Goyette, Elsmore.

At the annual meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church the following officers were elected for the general society: Mrs. Carl Shively, president: Mrs. George Welch, first vice-president; Mrs. Riley Crumpler, second vice-president; Mrs. Charles Vestal, secretary; Mrs.

Charles Hughes, treasurer. vote was taken deciding that the general society should be organized into two circles and Mrs. Leota Hart and EAN- WUIUE, WINDY locked IN THE STRONG ROOM AT SMOOTWY Smith's APARTMENT, IS HAVING SOME ANXIOUS MOMENTS GAS CITY EVENTS E. W. Ellsworth Has Misfortune to Lose Good Milk Cow Ray Sherwood Convalescent.

GAS CITY, Jan. 30 Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Fees motored to Topeka last Tuesday.

Mrs. Sarah Maish, of Girard, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. May Boyer. J. K.

Averatt, of Iola, was a caller Wednesday at the C. E. Shepley home. Mrs. Thurman Morris visited last Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.

M. S. Skeen. Ray Sherwood, who is convalescing from a recent operation, was removed from St. Johns hospital to the home of Mrs.

Flora Johnson in Iola. Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Ellsworth have returned home from visiting relatives in Kansas City, Olathe, Fontana and Paola. Mrs. Gladys Cory, of LaHarpe, spent Wednesday at the M. J. McGrow home.

Several members of the Ep worth League spent Sunday evening at the Osborn home. E. W. Ellsworth had the misfortune to lose a good milk cow this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Huhn were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. Schibi.

Mrs. C. A. Hubbard of Iola visited Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Frank Frase.

Sunday afternoon visitors at the Shepley home were: Rev. and Mrs. Ira W. Hammer and daughter Virginia, of LaHarpe. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Duvall, and Mrs. Clarence Hcke. of Iola, and Mrs. Lucy Cornell and Mrs.

Bert Gas. Earl Osborn was a Sunday dinner guest in Iola at the home of Mer-ris Dice. Mrs. Lena Perkins is spending this week in Iola at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vern Peterson and family.

Mrs. Belle Wood, of East Gas, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Pope. Bill Gumfory made a trip to Fort Scott Monday to get a load of coal.

Mrs. C. L. Osborn visited Sunday in East Gas with her sister, Mrs. Henry Potter.

The latter has been suffering with rheumatism the past few days. We are sorry to report that quite a number in ouf community have been confined to their homes because of illness. Mrs. John Johnson, of west of Iola, visited Monday with her daughter, Mrs. John Shepley.

Charles Gumfory had a narrow escape from serious injury this week when his car overturned on a hill north of Gas. Mrs. E. W. Ellsworth visited Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs.

C. L. Osborn. Mrs. Lucy Fester, of Bartlesville, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Douglas Moore and family. The Methodist ladies enjoyed an all-day meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Belle Wood, of East Gas. A covered dish luncheon was served at the noon hour. Mrs.

Glenn Dickerson and son, erry Don, and Mrs. Dicker-son attended a meeting of the Rock Creek club Wednesday at the home of Airs. Harold White, north of Gas. Mrs. Carrie Wright went to Iola Wednesday to attend the clothing demonstration of the farm bureau.

Mr. and Mrs. Bloomhart of Cha-nute spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Fees and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris and children.

Robert and Louise, of Iola, were Wednesday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McGrew.

Richard Lane and Stanley Thornton have returned to school after being absent for several days on account of illness. Misses Helen Bums. Marion Daniels, and Shirley Fry, of Iola, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Miss Jean Fees. Fitted, He Flees. Boston.

(AP) A fit and run thief had a new pair of shoes size eleven and a half. Frank Kenney, salesman in a chain shoe store told police he fitted a young man for a pair of shoes and suggested that he walk around a bit in them. The man. still wearing the shoes, dashed out of the door and up the street without paying for them. Home! heVpe UP TO PLENTY.

WEPES THE TWO OF THEM OUTSIDE WINDYS HOUSE AT TOMKINS CORNERS, The Rambling Reporter (By F. D. Marsh) One and one-half mile northeast of LaHarpe is the home of Oscar Pierson. Mr. Piersons farm is comprised of 240 acres.

He uses both mules and a tractor, but is a great believer in mule power. Cattle and hogs have always been his principal stronghold. This winter Mr. Pierson has been building a new barn, 40 by 52 feet This bam is set on a solid concrete icundatlon and is of frame construction, with a steel roof. There is stall room for eight head of horses and about forty head of cattle.

It also contains two large granaries and a lot of room for hay and feed. Regular reading of this page will make your bank book better reading. ANNOUNCEMENTS Strayed, Lost, Found YELLOW ANGORA CAT Reward Mary Ann Smith. Phone 52. AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles For Sale WARNING! All our.

used cars dont operate like brand new ones. So when you purchase used cars, especially ours, look them over carefully. OUR NEW CARS, BUICK and PONTIAC are fairly good there are better cars at higher Look them all over and be your own Judge. HOBART MOTOR CO. L.

H. Reynolds Motor Co. Sales FORD Service We at all times have a complete line of Good Used Cars. See and Drive Our 1935 FORD 2f2 S. WASH.

PHONE 893 PONTIAC COACH Model A coach. Studcbaker truck, Dodge coupe, Model coach, $35.00. General Repair Work Storage 208 NORTH STREET GARAGE THE CHEVROLET DEALER HAS THE BEST USED CAR VALUES IN TOWN 1931 1931 1934 1930 1933 1933 1930 1934 1933 1929 1329 1928 1929 1928 1929 1929 1933 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery Chev. Truck with Van Body Chevrolet Coach Chevrolet Coach Chevrolet Coupe Chevrolet Coach Hupmobile Sedan Oldsmobiie Sedan Olds Sedan Plymouth Sedan Essex Challenger Sedan Hudson Sedan Whippet 4-cyl. Coupe Essex 4-door Sedan Nash Sedan Ford Pick-up Chevrolet L.

W. B. Trucks (2) Plenty of Other Bargains Bud White Motor Co. 6 Auto Accessories, Tires, Parts BATTERIES RECHARGED, 50c. All makes repaired.

George R. Hiser. TRAILERS One 2-wheel and one 4-wbeel. 505 South Sycamore. EMPLOYMENT 14 Help Wanted Male WANTED Man with a caterpillar, tractor to pull 80 rods hedge.

Paul Klein Lumber Co. Phone 31. FINANCIAL 17 Business Opportunities RESTAURANT FOR SALE Complete equipment, good business, good location; account of health; a real buy; $350.00 cash, balance on time. Box 71, care Register. 18 Money to Loan Insurance FARM LOANS Private and Eastern money available for gilt-edge farm loans.

Iola Land Co. By Cowan ri- 1 Atchison Hudson Mot Texas Corp LOCAL PRODUCE Eggs, firsts 25c Eggs, No. 2 23c Eggs, No. 3 Eggs, ungraded 23c No. 1 'Hens 13c No.

2 Hens 9c No. 1 Springs 9c No. 2 Springs 7c Cocks, lb 5c Capons or 9 lbs 20c Caoohs, 8 to 9 lbs, 18c 12c Horse Hides $1.00 to $1.25 No. 1 Turkeys 15c No. 2 Turkeys 10c Ducks to 8c Geese sc Butterfat, lb 34c Sweet Cream, lb I Wheat, bu.

85c Oats 50c Kaffir Kansas City Hay. Kansas City, Feb. 1. (AP) Hay, 16 cars: unchanged. Alfalfa: No.

1 extra leafy $26.00 27.50; No. 2 No. 1 24.00; No. 2 leafy $12.00 23.00. Prairie No.

1, No. 2 18.50. Timothy: No. 1 $14.50 15.00; No. 2 $13.00 14.00.

Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Feb. 1. (AP) Eggs 25. Poultry: Hens, 16.

Butter: Creamery, 33-35; butter-fat, 32-34. Other produce unchanged. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Feb. 1.

(AP) Wheat: 15 cars; Vi higher to 9 lower; No. 2 dark hard 99; No. 3, nom No. 2 hard 99; No. 3, nom 95 No.

2 red. nom 95 -97; No. 3. nom 95-97. Close: May 92; July 84; Sept.

83. Corn: 36 cars; unchanged to Josftcr; No. 2 white, nom 97-99; No. 3.tiom 94-97; No. 2 yellow, nom 91-93r No.

3 91 No. 2 mixed, nom 90-91 No; 3, nom 89-91. Close: May 85-; July 81. Oats: 2 cars; unchanged to lower: No. 2 white, nom 57-59 it No.

3, nom 54 -58. Milo maize, nom 2.02-2.07, Kafir, nom 2.03-2.08. Rye. nom 78-82." Barley, nom 89-91. K.

C. Livestock Close. Sheep: Lambs mostly 10-25 lower; odd lots about steady; choice 89-lb. Colorado fed lambs to shippers other fed lots to packers mostly best natives lambs, good and choice, 90 down. yearling wethers medium to choice.

90-110 Cattle and hogs unchanged. Estimated livestock receipts, for tomorrow: Cattle 500; hogs 1 ,000 no sheep. Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City. Feb.

1. (Ap (U. S. .) Hogs: 1.500? 270 direct; Dept. Agr fairly active; desirable 200 and up mostly 6 higher than Thursday's DEALING INS-.

Poultry, eggs, Junes' egg ses and supplies, shell, poultry. dairy 5 feed. O. Cogfhill Manage THE J. F.

GRENNAN PRODUCE CO. Old and Reliable Established 1912 corner Monro and EL THE NEWFANGLES (Momn Pop) a jjrwTirn.