The Hunter Herald from Hunter, Kansas • 3

CORRESPONDENCE Mr. B. Jarvis is the new barber at the McPeak shop, coming here from Goodland. He is a married mrtn and his family will move here about the first of next month. The warm weather has generated the baseball bug.

Local players contracted the fever and went out to the park Sunday afternoon for a practice game. SOUTH SIDE ITEMS. Spring weather still continues and WORK CLOTHE TTime i Mere Annua eleraion If in need of work clothes notice these prices as at present market conditions a number of articles are below replacement values of the 104th Anniversary of the Independent Order Odd Fellows held at Hunter, Kansas, on April 26, 1923 the wheat is looking fine. John Ellis was over in the Shiloh neighborhood last week a few days putting in cement tanks. Katherine and Luman Wick were vis iting at Hen Leach's Sunday afternoon.

Mr. F. M. Brown brought Mrs. F.

L. Brown and Misses Avis and Una home from Lincoln Sunday where Miss Una had been at the hospital. Glen Leach and family and Mrs. Ida May Leach called at the Al Baird home Thursday evening. Francis Ellis shelled corn Tuesday.

Mrs. R. M. Ellis, Jr. helped Mrs.

R. M. Ellis, Sr. cook for the cornshellers. Ben Leach and family spent Thursday evening at Bert Millers.

Mrs. Floyd Brown and children returned home Sunday where they had been several days on account of the baby's illness. Glen Leach and family ate Sunday dinner at Mrs. Leach's. Bert Miller and family called at the Mart Riekenberg home Sunday, Overalls Overalls, Standard weight and full cut, Jumpers and Jackets, standard weight and full cuts, Kahki pants Work shirts, gray and blue cheviots Union suits, stifels blue, per pair $1.75 to $2.00 1.50 to.

2.00 1.75 1.00 boys 1.75 and mens 3.75 PROGRAM FOR THE DAY 11:30 to 1:00 Basket Dinner 1:00 to 1:30 Concert by Luther Day's Band 2:00 The following Program at Auditorium Music. Song by the Audience Invocation Dr. J. L. Kell, Hunter Address of Welcome Rev.

D. H. Colvin, Hunter Response. Rev. Geo.

Rarrick, Glen Elder Piano Solo Miss Iva Judson, Glen Elder Address Rev. J. L. Mitchell, Cawker City Vocal Solo Mrs. V.

H. Thompson, Hunter Address Grace Gage, Minneapolis (Past President Rebekah State Assembly) Reading or Music by Rebekah's of Glen Elder Song by the Audience Work Gloves Genuine horsehide, with or without gauntlet for $1.00 Others gloves from 05c to 1.75 CHILDREN GAVE CANTATA The children of the grade schools under the direction of their teachers Miss Wagner and Mifls Remus, gave their cantata "A Meeting of the Nations," at the auditorium Friday night. The auditorium was about half filled Straw Hats and those present were well pleased with the singing and acting of those taking part. The stage was beauti Complete new line harvest panama, peanut straws and reeds from 30c to 75c Good line of ladies straws, more comfortable than a sun bonnet, 40c to 75c fully decorated and the boys and girls dressed in costumes represent ing most all the larger nations of the world were very fitting for the Benediction Rev. D.

H. Colvin, Hunter occasion. About $38 was realized from the entertainment which will be Work Shoes 3:30 Band Concert 4:00 Base Ball Game used for grade school purposes. Fats vs. Leans, all Odd Fellows) These shoes are light and easy and give good service, from $2.75 to $3.50 BLUE BIRD GUILD 6:00 Basket Supper The Bluebird Guild met at the home of Mrs.

Chritten on Wednesday, April 12th, this being the first meeting in many weeks. Nine members were pres 7:30 Subordinate and Rebekah Degree Work Second Degree Glen Elder. Lodge Third Degree Cawker City Lodge ent. Mrs. A.

W. Woody of Lincoln and Wick Bros. "The Store You Will Eventually Trade At" Mrs. Victor Travis were visitors. During the business meeting officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: Rebekah Degree Glen Elder Degree Staff Drill Work Hunter Degree Staff Mrs.

Arthur Pfaff, president; Mrs. El mer Hollis, vice-president; Mrs. R. You Are Welcome to Hunter VanPelt, secretary; Mrs. Carl Woody, club reporter.

A very pleasant after Nick Greiner and family and Frank LOCAL NEWS. noon was spent by all with needlework, Francis and wife were Sunday visitors C. A. Fenton and Bert Kadel each shipped a car load of hogs to market Tuesday. conversation and music.

At its close at the L. R. Greiner home in Barnard, dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Chritten assisted by Mrs. Travis, We are told that wheat prospects are the best ever around Hunter for this time of year.

Here's hoping we get a big crop. U. G. Woodard and Mr. Barnett of Glen Elder were Hunter business call Mrs.

Pfaff and Mrs. Ray Swinton. Commissioner Leonhart and Trustee Geisler were business callers in the county seat Saturday. ers on Tuesday. SURPRISE PARTY Messrs.

John Biggs and Carl Harold The Silent Workers class and their Joe Waddell and Al Hunter while on Jess Thompson and Editor Schmie-deler of Tipton were business callers in our city Monday morning. were over from Barnard Tuesday. friends gave a surprise party for Rev. Mew km Colvin and family Tuesday evening, their way to Beloit Wednesday were dumped out of their car caused by the steering apparatus locking and running E. E.

Bilger made a business trip The party had been planned as a fare to Kansas City last week end. He well party and as word was received at the car into a bank. Neither man was Nelson Bruce and Harry Gravat made a business trip to Beloit Wednesday. drove another new Ford touring five o'clock that the same minister was hurt but the car sustained considerable car home. to remain here for another year, the damage.

party was turned into a reception party rrank and Irvm Bruce and Otto for the minister and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wick were Sun Scehofcr were talU'i, in Sylvan, Fi i Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Raikes are the happy parents of a fine eight and one-half pound baby boy born on Monday, April 16th. The young people all gathered about day. day dinner guests at the Dr. H. A.

Hope home. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Diers the same time and about twenty went in at the first knock at the door. Numerous games were played and at eleven o'clock refreshments were served con on April 9th.

a thirteen and one -half Mr. and Mrs. H. Farrar and Parry H. A.

visited Beloit pound baby boy. Mrs. W. H. Thompson, Mrs.

Hope and Mrs. H. K. Bruce with relatives and friends in Thursday. ate Sunday dinner with relatives in Beloit in honor of Mrs.

Farrar's birthday. sisting of ice cream and cake. Lee Ferguson has traded his eigh- After all declaring that they had had acres of land in Round Springs a fine time, they drove to the Newman Mr. and Mrs. Don Muller and daugh township for property in Beloit.

farm to charivari the newlyweds, Mr. ter paid old friends at Hunter a visit The Hunter high school will have entries in several of the scholastic events and Mrs. Albert Buerman. By Class Tuesday while on their way from Mar quette to their home at Downs, Mr. S.

D. Capper who has been Reporter. at she county meet next Tuesday at Beloit. Inez Leach will represent the teaching in the Beloit high school nas accepted a position as countv school in declamation in the evening. agent for Lincoln county.

There will be no one from here enter in City Atty. Busick and Marcus Butter field of Salina were transacting busi' ness in Hunter Tuesday. track. Better plan to go over though, COUNTY DIPLOMA and Bee the meet and root for Inez in the evening. Cora Baertsch of the Mitchell county The, County Diploma Examinations chapter American Red Cross, would will be held on April 21st and April 1 Rev.

Colvin made a business trip to like to have any or all the children from THE SUNFLOWER CLUB. The Sunflower Club met on April 7 with Miss Beaulah VanPelt. When all members arrived they began sew-ing and after the sewing hour the members were called to order by the president, Faith Markely and a short program was given as follows: A piece by Doris Webster, a song" "Loves Ship" was sung by Faith Markley and Freda Ewing and a reading by Fern Webster. The next meeting will be held on April 26th, with Opal Holloway. Reporter.

28th. The order has Jbeen changed Salina this week. so the seventh grade students will this part of the county when in Beloit to call at Red Cross headquarters and i -ii amel (Goods enroute Plain and Flowered Grepe Mercerized Indian linen Ratine in Cadet Lavender Percales in various colors and patterns Ladies, Misses and Childrens Oxfords enroute Good assortment Mens work Gloves, Mens, Ladies and Childrens Straw Hats to choose from Garden Seeds 3 for 10c 3 for 25c 3 for 55c Another shipment of Ladies anff Childrens trimmed hats enroute wrue an oi ineir examinations on see a large doll and baby carrier which the first Saturday bo they will not Dr. and Mrs. C.

J. Spain of Beloit were Hunter visitors Sunday, have to return the second dav. The was made by the Indians in the Tohat chi Indian School. order of subjects for County Di ploma Examinations are aB follows Rudolph and Ernest Quade visited April 21st, Reading, Arithmetic, Physiology, Civics, Geography, Kan with their brother, Walter near Lin coin, Sunday. sas History and Classics.

April 28th What more can you get for $1.50 than 52 issues of the home paper? Better see about your subscription at Joe Dobratz has installed a radio at his house, making most, of the parts himself. With this machine he can "listen in" and hear re; ports from any place in the U. S. VanPelt of Victor also has installed a new radio. In a short time thesie machines will be as much in evidence as talking machines are now.

j. Writing, U. S. History, Spelling FOR SALE- Single Comb Buff Leg horn eggs for hatching. 50c a setting Grammar and Agriculture.

These examinations for this part of the county will be held at the grade or $3 per hundred. Phone 450. 23-6t Mrs. R. E.

Hobbie, Tipton school building on above dates. FOR SALE-About 240 bushels of German Millet Seed at $1.25 a bushel Local Market Report Call Hunter phone 2408 or see 6t John Louder FOR SALE Ancona eggs at $1.85 per setting, $7.00 per 100. fertility $16.00 per The above prices are delivered. $1.00 per 100 less if called for. My chickens are culled for eggs and standard from the 0.1.

Madden BARBER Invites'-both tidtaufc" new customers to his New BARBER Shop on north side Main Street. Our prices and work are right. Call on us for first barber work The Madden Barber Shop S. W. FISHE D.

w. CHIROPRACTOR 'v Will be at the (Hotel in Hunter on Tq esday's and Friday's fof each week. Graduate of the Palmer School and ave a Kansas lice nse. time they are hatched. Ray E.

Stewai Ash Grove phone 2621. Submitted by Local Dealers and Corrected Each Thursday Morning Cream, No. 1 42 cents Eggs, cash 21 cents Eggs, trade 21 cents Springs, Scents HenB, 13-16 cents 6 cents Turkey hens 15 cents Old Toms 1 12 cents Geese 8 cents Ducks 10 cents Hides per lb. 5-6 cents Horse hides each 50c to $1.00 Wheat, (No.l) $1.06 Corn, .65 Oats, .47 23-tf Sylvnn Grove, Kansas Notice to Breeders ees we win make the season with our pure bred French Draft Horse at the Deiter farm 2 miles northeast of Hun ter. You all know this horse.

Fee of 'THE PLACE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES THE FARTHEST" $10.00 to insure colt to stand and suck 25-4t Charlie Deiter, Keeper 0w jf wyf.