The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 5

TOLA. KANSAS New York, March li to muster buylnjg forces for a resumption of the'rallying drive in the stock market jii with- little today. In a slow downward leadeb 'conceded fractions to a recent climbers, as American Telephone, dropped around 3 at the woret. Volume wis exceptionally Transfers were around shares. THE lOLA DAILY REGISTER, MONDAY EVENING.

13,1939. MYRA Cfd Ws BY AND Average of 60: flocks. Monday 52.6 i Net IClose Ch'ge Amer Can Amer Smelt Amer il66ii Anacoiula 28 A Atch Baldwin Loco 15''- Case I 92 Cerro de Pasco 42'A Chrysler Corp Cons OU Cent Oil Del DuPont DeN Gen Elec Gen Motors Hudson Motors Int Harvester Kennecott -NY Central 19'4 Ohio Oil 9 -8 Packard I Motor I 4 Penney 87' L- Penn RR 22r4 Phillips Petr Socony Vacuum 1 Stand Oil Ind 28 Stand Oil NJ 49-ik Texas Corp LAUKIDRyMAKKil er classes Comprising of receipts. Steady to strong; spots 25 higher; bulk fed steers eli- to sell from 9.00-10.75; few held up to 1150 and above; odd lots beef cows lip to 7.00; se- THIS JS 1ISAE MOfTHIN' CAKl STOP PAGE FIVE -f 1 -f lected vealers 10.5O.;il.0O; bulk medium and bhoice stockers and feeders 8.OO-1O.O0; several loads short yearling 10.25-50; bulls Ti sausage kinds i'. Uip to 7.00; several loads stock cows 6.25-75.

Sheep 2200; very little done; scattered opening sales I lambs about steady; early top fed lambs to pers 8.60; some held others i Aircraft nited, Corp Steel Warner Bros West Union Tel West El Mfg Woolworth Cities Serv com i 62 i 6fi i 50 I li 1 4- I down to 8.25; natives 8.25. LOCAL PRODUCE No. 1 Eggs i. 14c TJo. 2 Eggs 12c No.

3 Eggs 1 10c Pullet Eggs 10c Ungraded Eggs 13c K. C. Estimated Livestock Receipts Kansa-s City. March 13." (U. S.

Dept. Agr.l^fficially'esti­ mated livestock receipts for tomorrow: Cattle 4.000; calves 600; Hogs sheep 6,000. Colony News Hximboldt Items HUMBOLDT, March No. 1 20c Bethany Sunday school class of the No. 2 Butterfat, lb 17c Presbyterian church irnet for their C.

B. No. 1 Hens, 4-5 No. IHens, over 5 lbs. In the absence- of the No.

1 Light Hens, undeir 4 lbs 8c; prefaidenl. Mr.s. Gale! Redfield had Roosters, i Cocks 7c Heavy Stags 8c Light Breed Stags 7c AU classes No; 2 3c lb. less. Young turkeys, 9 to 14 lbs.

up Capons, 8 lbs. up Capons, 7 to 8 lbs. ...1 17c Capons, 6 to 8 lbs. 16c Green Hides, lb 5c Horse Hides i. to $1.50 charge of the busine.ss meeting.

The devotjonals were given by Mrs. Robert Townsend. After: the devotional service a story in keeping with the theme of the meeting. St. Patrick's day was given by Mrs.

L. Bunnell. Election of oiticers was held with the iollowing new officers elected: president, Mr.s. Clarence Kansas aty Produce Wiiite; assistants to. the president, Kansas City, March 13.

fAP)- Mrs; Letter Cation, Produce: Eggs dreamery Miss iietta Bailey; secretary. ter butterfat 16-18. Hens 12'i-l'5; rocsters 810; springs 12-19; broilers 15-17. Chicago Cream Chicago, March 13. 785,450, steady; creamery specials (93 score) extra extra first (90-91) finsts (88- 21-21'4; seconds standards (90 centralized carlots) City Hay Kansas City.

March 13. Hay: receipts, 17 cars.i Alfalfa: No. 1-extra leafy, 16.00-19.00; No. 2 extra lleafy, 15.00-16.00; iNo. 1, 14.0015.00; No.

2 leafy, 13.00-14.00. Mrs. Oscar Bailey; treasurer, Mrs. Wiley Hack; chairman of program committee, Mrs. chairman of music committee, Mrs.

C. B. Shepard; chairman of transportation committee, Mrs. Clark McCluskey; chairman of white cro.ss committee Mrs. Gale Redfield.

lAfter the-business meeting a social hour followed. The St. Patrick's'thehie was carried out in the', program imder the direction of Mrs. Robert Townsend and in the refreshments. Mrs.

C. B. Shepard was assisted "in serving by Mrs. Marion Manioh, Mrs. Walter Clum, Mrs.

William i Campbell, and Mrs. Robert Townserid. Those present were: Mesdamesi L. H. Bunnell.

Clarence White, Walter Clum, John Perrenoud, Clark McCluskey, Clarence Williams, William Campbell, Alfred Lamb, Wiley I Hack, Harold Moore. Lester Cation, Marion Man- PATRIOTIC SONG Kansas City Grain Kansas City, March 13. Wheat 169 cars; tone unchanged to j. I Townsend, Gale Redfield, Miss Met- V-ir' I oV, ta Bailey; Miss Louise Fussman, Mrs. hard 70 Vi-73'4; No.

3 No. c. B. Shepard and Ann. 2 red nom No.

3 nom Waldrew Trombla of Coffey- Close: May: July yille spent the week-end with Rev. Sept. land Mrs. Barnes. Corn: J15 cars; tone higher to 1 cent lower; No.

2 white nom 46-47; 3 nom 45-46'j; 2 yellow nom 45-46U; No. 3 nom No. 2 mixed, nom No. 3 nom 44li-45Vi. Close: May 45'A; July: 46-'J4; Sept.

Oats: 6 cars; tone unchanged. No. 2 white nom No. 3 nom Milo maize nom 73-79. Kafir nom 72-78.

Rye nom 44 Barley upm 34-40. No. 1 haW and dark hard wheat to 18 cents over May; No. 2 hard and dark hard 2V-j to 17 '2 cents over; No. 1 fed wheat 4'-j to 5'i cents over; No.

2 red 3 to 4Vj cents over. No. 2 white corn 1 to Wi cents over; No. 2 yellow corn even to -'i cent over; No. 2 mixed corn '4 under to cent over.

Kansas City Livestock Close Kansas City, March 13. Dept. Unchanged. Cattle: Beef steers yearlings and heifers steady to weak; cows bulls and killing calves fully steady; vealers steady to easier; two loads 826 lb. calf yearlings 12.25; ll.i3 and 1271 Colorado steers 11.00: bulk medium and good steers 9.00-.

10.75; good fed heifers 8.75-9.65; choice vealers 10.00-11.00; bulk medium to choice stockers and feeders 8.00-10.00: fleshy heavy feeders 10.35; several loads short yearlhigs stockers 10.25-50.. Lambs closed active; most sales Mrs. B. A. Turk, jCarl and Clel moved to Yates Center Saturday where they are opening a grocery store.

Mi.ss Ellen Potter of Joplin, thei week-end in Humboldt visiting friends. Miss Ethel Rose of Kansas City, spent the week-end in Humboldt with her brother, Oren Rose of near Chanute. MLss Jean Shepard accompanied by Wanda jof Shaw spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Shefiard and family. Dale Harwood. Lassmanj and Clifton Brown, students at K. S.

T. Pittsburg, spent; the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Hays are the parents of a son bom Fridiay, March 10.

The baby weighed pounds, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Porter of Chanute, visited with Mrs.

Clara Lockhart. Mr. and Mrs. E. P.

Smith held a small dinner party Thursday evening in honor of the birthday of their niece. Miss Betty Jo Sinclair. Tliose were: Mrs. Frank Sinclair. Jo.

Kenneth Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Smith. The Sew-So club met Friday with Mrs. Eugene Sinclair.

The after- March cottage owned by A. C. Wallar 01 (Chanute and located just wes.t of the residence occupied by Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Denton was sold recently to Cox of Chanute. The building was then moved to the Welda lake last Wednesday. About forty Colony people attended the basketball tournament in Predonia last Thursday night, at which time Colony's high school team was defeated by Benethct. F.

L. returned Friday from LawTence where he spent a few days visiting his grandson and granddaughter. Dr. and Mrs. James Ferry, and their little daughter Jane Ann.

Theo Bogan and Russell Henderson made a business trip to Ktocaid Friday afternoon. L. P. Nolan, Westphalia, was town Saturday on business. Miss Juanita Settle and Miss Ruth McCanse attended a carnival in Welda Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Day and son Leon were lola visitors Friday evening.

Miss Florence Pruitt shopped in Garnett Saturday afternoon. An interesting program, imder the auspices of Miss. Lucile Davis, was given in the Mt. Pleasant tchool- house last Friday evening as entertainment for the Mt. Pleasant Goodwill Society at its regular monthly meeting.

Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be April 14. Mrs. Fred Myers and Bert Davis will have charge of the program, to which everyone is Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Wynri of near Carlyle celebrated their lifth wedding anniversary last Thursday and their guests were: Mrs. Elmer Smith of Semino'e, Ensley, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murray, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Ensley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Culler, Arlene and Arden of Colony.

Mrs. Ora Strickler, Edward Hunzicker, Claude Strickler and T. G. Hockett were Colony visitors Saturday. Mrs.

Howard Markley was hostess to the K. K. club last Friday. At noon a covered-dish dinner was served, after which the ladies played games. Those present were: Mesdames Anna Dickerson.

Robert Hord. Ed Lockart, Charles Rose, A. W. Kelley, (Perry McPheeters and Jo Ann. The next meeting is Friday afternoon, March 24, at the home of Mrs.

McPheeters. ladies have planned for a community meeting to be held at the Star Echoolhouse March 31. Sheriff Arthur R. Huskey. Garnett, was a visitor in Colony Sat- lu-day.

Mrs. Ted Kelley and daughter, of lola. were in Colony Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Braddock, Art Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Braddock and little son, Kansas City. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Stillwell and other relatives. Mrs. Mary Robertson. Ottumwa, Iowa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Payton, who is ill at the home of her son, Roy StillweU.

Mrs: Payton has beoi confined to her bed for about five months. Howard Markley and Robert Hord attended a farmers' meeting in Garnett Friday. J. M. Nolan was In Lake City and Hays on btislness last week.

The GoldHi Link club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E. Wilmpth. The penny grab was won by Mrs.

L. O. Preston. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a delicious St. Patrick luncheon to Mrs.

Delbert Sprague, Glen Ferguson. Mrs. Vem Wllmoth, Mrs. Will Threlkeld, Mrs. a V.

Clark of Bronson, Mrs. Ira Ressel, Mrs. Ernst Yokum, Mrs. George Wiley, Mrs. L.

O. ft-eston, B4rs. John Ressel and Mrs. Cresenz Owens. The Reverend I.

L. Neuenswander attended the Methodist church conference in Independence last week. O. G. Parris and daughter Frances were visitors in lola Saturday mom- HORIZONTAl I Author of "The Star- Spangled Banner." 13 Dyeing apparatus, 14 Humor.

15 Chamber. 16 To slash. 17Soft 18 Raven's cry. 19 Bom. 20 Barking of dogs.

21 Gypsy. 22 Eye. Answer to PreTioofc Pntfle SIN 41 Blue. 44 No good. 45 Dangles.

47 -Hriser. 48 Twice. 49 Garden tooL noon was sewing quilt blocks. Refreshmenus were Members ing. present were: Mesdaimes Roy Edward Nolan drove to Garnett Arthur Hoehner, Ennis Starkey, on business Saturday.

Gerald Wemmcr, Kenneth Lindsey.l Henry Moore. Opha Casslngham, A careful study of the Classified 39 Upon. 24Pard publicity 40 Quickly, 25 Sable. 26 Pronoun. 27 To tolerate.

28 Twenty-four horn's. 29 Force. 30 Type standard 50 Grudge. 31 Portrait 51 Drunkard, statue. 52 He was an 33 Chinese sedge.

Patriot 34 Uncle. 53 He was 35 Edible fungus. by profession. 17 Nominal 36 Musical note. VERTICAL value.

37 Nay. 2 Competed in 18. Company. 38 Cunning. a race.

19 His song Is SChilL 4Fishiiig bag. 5 Credit. 6 To swing. 7 To drink slowly. 8 Court 9 Street car.

10 To pull. 11 Chinese measure. 12 To become manifest. ttie tr. S.

A. 20 to PurcSase. fbe Fort-McHenr? 26 Minute 28 Monastic title 29 to 4iversif 32 '8 cry. 33 To feathers. bit 38 Cavalry horsA 40 Floating ice 41 Ache- 42RoU of fOsSL 43 46Elecirical tmit 47 Health 48 Youth.

CaroiinS. 51 Southwest way from California, to his home n4ar Miani, stbpped over the lastj week-end at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. A. and Mr.

Samuel I in lola, continuing the journey Monday morning. -ir TT TJ I Mr. jiohn Trubey. 606 Wal- Dr. C.

V. Priddle, U- B. than week ago. This That, Here There Arnold.) active; most sales Land the hostess, Mts. Eugene WANT ADS on this page will reveal 15-25 higher; sheep steady.

Top fed The next meeting wiU be with many' Interesttag soiTiS of lambs to packers and shippers 8.75; yixs Roy Mvers others 8.25-60; top natives 8.50. Kansas City Livestock 1 Kansas City, March 13. (U. S. Dept.

of 1500; slow, uneven; steady to 10 lower than Friday's top 7.55; good to choice 170-240 17.35-50; heavier weights scarce; few 250-320 6.90-7.35; sows 6.25-50; few lightweights to 6.60. Cattle 9000; calves 1000; early sales fcieef pteers and yearlings steady, most bids around 25 lower; other killing classes of cattle generally steady; few vealers steady early, but most bids lower; stooker and feed- lORSES-CATTL! OU" omvtR MTS SI.00 EACH COLUeCT land time saving tendent of the Kansas district, of Wichita, dropped in to see Rev: N. L. Vezie last Wednesday. Mr.

Priddle attended the business session held at the church in lola tliat -day, by leading church workers, most of whom came irom other places. it is observed that the distinctive sense of the canine race may times have their sense of accuracy confused. For instance, Carl Hueys hound recently gave chase to a coyote, and from reports far off to the north and west it is likely the dog continued in the chase for well onto 100 miles and was unable to find its way back home, but after several days was found in the vicinity of Humboldt. Visitors at the J. D.

Jones home last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry of Colorado Springs, and Mrs. Flakes mother, Mrs. E.

H. Crook. During the afternoon these visitors accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jones, made short visits at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Gay several miles northwest of lola, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Hicks, north of Carlyle. Mrs. C.

C. Hicks spent Saturday at St. John's hospital, with Bonnie Mae Upshaw, two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Upshaw, who was.

operated on for appendicitis a couple of days ago. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Yavom of Marceline, drove in Friday night for a week-end visit with Mrs. Ya- vom's mother. Mrs. C. J.

Stewart, and family. Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Yavom, Mrs. C.

J. Stewart, Charles and James Stewart drove to Pittsburg, to spend the day with Mrs. Stewarts daughter, Mrs. S. E.

Atkins and Mr. Atkins and son, Robert Mason. Mr. William Elliott, while on his and severely bruised his right leg and arm, tliough somewhat ilJiproved, is still in bed, as is also door neighbor, C. C.

Ausherman, who was disable(i in like manneit: Hitherto the locomotion of been greatly as age on. The that H. H. Boljin, as operator brought in west yiver, it is claimed, tests out a twelve barrel oil well, Mr. Bollen is pknning to pump the well in the near tutiire, and of course until this is dojie the re- sourcef ill out put of the remains largely i as a conjecture.

It js currently understood that ottier; parties will drill a well east of tMis well on the Bulkier farm. I WhiJ? in a general way thjs week has rather cloudy, jdamp and indifferent to the ambition of tampers at large, a few df the more alert improved the half obscured opportunity some Oats sowing done, far as we have" bejsn able to findjout, all oats that sowed early are coming to a good stand, notwithstanding the hetlvy' freeze that came late in Whether Rev. N. L. Veiie-ls fully holding his own in the matter of health jrestoration is not Question of certainty.

Mrs. pollie Runner and her granddaughter, Ida BeUe Hanftltdn, Mrs. Clara Searcy and daughter, Juanita Mae, and Miss Frances Shultz spent iSunday at the hoine of and Mrs. John Shulfz and Nell and Wanda of lola. Jack Farris spent Satiarday with his aunt.

Miss Ada Bollng. Miss Gertrude Hicks Sunday dhmer guest of Miss Marie Peck. Mrs. Ed Osbom spent Monday with Mrs. Frank Bliss.

Mrs. Dollle Runner spent Tuesday evening at the home "Of Mr. and Mrs. John Shultz and daughters. Items LAHARPE, March Monarch Negro Mihstrel will be presented this coming Thursday evening here in the community auditorium Ijeglnnihg at 8, o'clock.

The minstrel which is composed of mostly home talent, is being sponsored by the Men's class of the Methodist church. This will be the third consecutive year that the class has sponsored a minstrel. Admission will be 15 and 25 cents. Plan to attend this gay entertainment. You can purchase your tickets ahead pf time at the Knepp grocery store.

Mrs. Hazel Elbrader of Hiattville, passed away Friday morning at the Main street hospital in Fort Scott, where shp had been a patient for over a week. The deceased is a sister of Mrs. Willis northeast of £(nd is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Eisenbrandt of northeast of LaHarpe. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Mount Orr church lo- catec) near Hiattville. DdWs SJDencer spent the night Wednesday with Frances Wilson south of here; Mrs. teacher of the primary rooni; is reported improving from an attack of the flu. Mrs.

Lester Knepp has been teaching during her alienee. Glenn of Kansas State college, Manhattan, spent the latter part of the week here with his mother Mrs. Emily: Remsberg. The Sociology class including the teacher, Fentbn Vest, and others drove to Parsjons, Wednesday where they visited the epileptic hospital. Those making the trip were: Mesdames Brock.

Fenton Vest, Paul Hlnes, Fred Schermer; students. Miles Knox, Jewel Loveland, Marion 'Wade, Lorna Pulker- son. Bill Thomas. Frances Wilson. Lois Baker, Clarence Smith, Juanita Beaman, ftuth Jean Smith, Vi- tpha Cation, Mary Dryden, DorLs Spencer, Clarence Tipple, Nadine Robinson, Ruby Akers, Sylvia, Reggie Schermer, and the teacher Fenton Vest.

ANNOUNCEMENTS WILL NOT b6 responsible for any debts contracted except by myself. W. Stonerock. NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts made by my husband, John W. Stonerock, 425 North Cottoiiwood.

Stnyed, Lost. Found radiator ornaments. Inqiiire John Barnes, Harpe. east of lola Saturday-evening. Owner may have same by Identifying hide and paying for tbii ad.

Address repUes to Box 31, care Register. AUTOMOTIVE Antomobfles For Sale ELLIS MOTOR CO. Plymouth No or Han4ling Charges AUTOMOTIVE 6 Auto AdceasoriieS. Tires, Farts GOOD USED PARTS Aijto Salvage 817 SpUTH STREET GUARANTEED Batteries, ex- chan Oil 10c iit. G.

Hlseri FARM ler. 1: BUSINESS SERVICE Hiwiness Service Offered FIREPROOF R. 224 N. Jefferson. Phone 63.

well drilling, and gas ell cleaning and re- pairh g. Ed Smith, the Water Well Driller. Phone 784 Machinery O. L. Paintfer.1 920 North Buckeye.

disc rollin POWERS Repairing. Welding and MachliJe Work. O. F. Mil- N.

Walnut. Phone 119. Paperhanger, DISC way discs and harrows sharpened by cold C. C. McCarty Son, 801 South Street.

iYMENT 14 Help SOMEONE to haul gravel with truck or team. Ira Kelley. MAN wsinted to handle distribution of famous Products in lola, selling and serving hundreds of satisfied Excellent opportunity fori right party. No Investment. Write J.

R. WATKINS D-58, Winona, Minn. 18 Money to R. L. Thompson Agency Write all linefe of Insurance.

Have Attractive Biate on Farm Loans. Write Surety Bonds. PHONE 142. FARM jLOANS Low rates; attractive terms. O.

A. Northrup Bldg. LIVEvSTOCK 21 Horses, Miscellaneous" TEAM smooth niouth work mules. 3 miles north, 2 west of Ida. Lee Bollinger.

REGISTERED Percheron Stallion. 4 years old; one black gelding, 5 years old; 1 coming yearling colt. Lewis Blohm, Piqua. FOR just fresh and cows freshen soon. Sell on time.

J. C. Butcher. Phone 917. GELDING, sound; one Shorthorn animal.

18 months old. C. L. Morrison, 4 north, 2 east of LaHarpe. TWO 2 Heifers, thoroughbred Holsteins.

Inquire at Mayfield's, 306 South Chestnut. 22 Poultry and Supplies' 2 OLD TRUSTY metal incubators. 150 and 220 egg. Mrs. V.

R. Estep. USED CAR SAVINGS AT AYEHS MOTOR CO. 120 E. 202 Also Fords and Chevies.

C. F. MORGAN (Ford) 212 1939 Bulclt Sedan, heater. 1938 Bulcie Sedan, heater, radio. 1936 Pontlfic Sedan, heater.

1935 Olds heater. 1935 Bulclc Sedan, heater, radio. 1935 Chevrolet Coupe, heater. MOTOR CO. Bud white Motor Co.

No Finance or Handling Charge Included in The of Our AUTOMOBILES Our Used Cars Guaranteed for One Year. CHICK TRUTHS You can't go wrong on SUNFLOWER CHICKS OR CHIX STARTER. They are brooder tested. Dial 790, Pittsburg, at 6:40 A. M.

for facts, Sunflower Hatcheries 23 BUTCHER CATTLE and fat hogs. Phone 307. M. Packing Co. MERCHANDISE 24 Articles For Sale FULLER BRUSHES ThLs Week Only: Broom 85c, Forked Duster 35c.

Pastry. Brush FREE with any purchase. Write or call Mrs. H. B.

Smith, Moran, Kas. Phone 69. VISIT oijit LOT FOR BETTER USED CARS 38 FORD SEDAN 37 CHRYSLER SEDAN 37 FORD SEDAN 37 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 34 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 36 DODGE SEDAN 36 CHEVROLET COACH 36 PLYMOUTH COACH 34 PLYMOUTH COACH 37 PLYMOUTH COACH 38 PLYMOUTH COtlPE '37 FORD COUPE 35 CHEVROLET COUPE 36 CHRYSLER COUPE And Others ARBUCKLE'S GARAGE MERCHANDISE 27 Feed, Fuel. FenlUsera BALED PRAIRIE HAY and sweet clover seed. Funston Farm, Carlyle.

Economy Lay Mash, cwt $1.45 Hi-Top Chick Starter; cwt. lOLA MILLINO CO. 28 Household Goods BARGAINS In Used General Electric Refrigerators. Easy Terms. SLEEPER FURNITURE CO.

Be Your Own Boss Great opportimity for men with brains and ambition to nationally accepted household appliance through local organization. It's the leader in its field so you have cliance to earn big commission and make a p)erma- nent place for yourself. If Interested write P. O. Box 411, Chanute, Kansas.

ALLEY OOP PCIAL NOTE FDLLCDWIKJG THEIR Eyrao- HOkJEV- AAdOM AB SOCIALLV PROMl- WEWT MC. MRS. POO-rH LWMED HONAE TDOAV. THESE TWO WED HOME TO THEIR, FRIEWDS AT THE SrOWVCLlPF APAttTMEWTS Matrimonial Bliss? BY VINCENT HAMLIN WHILE ZEL IS THIKIGS SET VDIJ'M ME GO 5KJAe A FEW FIKJWy DEKJI2ENS C3F -fH' -DeEpy FOR furniture, stoves and washers. Terms.

Curtis Furn. FURNITURE SALE MovUig Savings HENNINGER'S FURN. STORE 29' Machinery arid Tools RUMLEY DOOEL tractor and equipments for sale or trade for stock. Phone 987-22. Dan Hunter.

JOHN DEERE in good shape, for sale or will trade for cattle. 2V4 miles west on highway 54, south side road. Farris. 31 Seeds, PUnts, Flowers SEED CORN, alfalfa, sweet clover. Shannon Shannon Hdw.

GOOD KANOTA OATS-32C bushel. 5 miles south Gas. J. W. Lower.

KOREAN LESPEDEZA Seed, 4c lb. L. Quiggle, LeRoy, Kans. Enjoy a Lifetime Supply of Fruit for Only a Few Dollars. THERE'S ALWAYS ROOM FOR FRUIT TREES Plant a Home Orchard Let us assist you in making a selection.

lOLA SEED CO. 110 East Street FROST PROOF cabbage 'plants; Bermuda onion plants. New shipment just arrived. Taylor Hatcheries Produce, 201 S. Jefferson.

FIVE 2-YEAR first grade rosebushes for Spirea, 10c and up; Lombardy Poplars, 15c; hedging, 5c each. Odor Phone 1066. SEED from the north one year, 2 small ones 50c. large ones 75c allalfa hay, $6 and $8 ton; white prolific seed corn, $1 $5 reward! to any other corn planted same, day in same field that will beat A. L.

Townsend ROOMS FOR RENT 33 Rooms COZY light housekeeping rooms; low rent. 106 NorthSycamore. 34 Apartments and Flats SMALL Sycamore. South TWO-ROOM Apartment, nicely fur. nished.

217 West Madison. 3-ROOM MODERN Apartment, furnished; refrigeration; private bath; Sleeping porch and garage. Very exclusive. 316 South Walnut. 3-ROOM furnished, with sink, private entrance.

215 South Walnut. APARTMENT Newly decorated, moderri 5-room, nicely furnished, duplex. Includes electric refrigeration and radio, and all utilities. 801 South Washington. Real Estate for Rent 35 Business Places For Bent FOR Coffee Shop.

Inquire Coffee Shop. 36 Farms and Land For Rent TO LEASE on shares: 1855 Campbell recreation camp and truck gardens. 2'-i miles south of Katy Station, Humboldt. SEVERAL GOOD LOTS on North Fourth street. Excellent for gardening.

Phone 1305J. 524 North Fourth. WELL IMPROVED 160 acre farm. Leavell Ranch. 120 ACRE of water, and house; also seed oats.

J. R. Cline. Phone 973-11. 37 Houses For Rent FURNISHED 5-ROOM MODERN house, electric ice box.

308 North "Sycamore. Inquire 312 North Sycamore. HOUSES FOR modem, 811 North Jefferson, $18J)0: 8-room modem, newly decorated, oak floors, 809 East Jackson, $20. Chas. M.

Funk. 38 Rent WANTED TO LEASE-SmaU tavern or hamburger stand; now going business on highway. Mrs. O'Neal, Portland Shop. 39 Business Property For Sale FOR staUon stock and equipment, on 2 U.

S. highways. Would trade for livestock. Write Register Box 30. Real Estate for Sale 40A Snbnrban For Sale FOR SALE OR acres well improved, Al shape, clear; sell cheap or trade for farm property.

Box 96, Girard, Kas..