Adams County Free Press from Corning, Iowa • Page 9

A I wish to announce to the public that I have opened up an office for real estate and insurance in the E. B. Piper office opposite the Bacon Hotel. Have a number of good farms for sale, also have a number of fine modern homes in the city listed right, priced from $700 to $7,500. Come in and see me if you wish to buy or sell.

D. W. I M.IB. Missea Gertrude and Lucy Homan left Tuesday for a few days visit with, a cousin in DCS Moinea, later expectinc to no to Webster City to i visit the widow of their deceased brother, Dr. K.

W. Homan. 1 T- J-. I Mrs. Thomas Larson of Strand passed rfuvav Friday, March 28, following a lonpf illness.The funeral was held Sunday and the remains laid to rest in the Strand cemetery, Rev.

E. T. Lundy, pastor, having in charge the services. A good account will be found in tho Strand correspondence. Mrs.

M. P. Plerson, who had been visiting with her brother, 'Jacob Bittier this vicinity, left Monday for home at Grlswold. rrhe lady will bo remembered by old friends as Miss Pannlo Bltner, daughter at 'Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. BHner, the family leaving here something like thirty years ago. THE FREE PRESS SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919. CORNING MARKETS.

Pat Steers $10 00 to 817 00 Pat Cows 6 00 to 12 00 Hogs 18 50 Lambs 1225 to 16 SO Mutton Sheep 9 00 to 11 00 lien and range. Also White Rock pen Mrs. Harry Ia. Wheat Oats 1 80 to 2 25 70 to 05 Corn 1 50 lo 1 7(1 45 Cream CO Hena 2li Ducks 21 Geese, 15 Old Roosters. Stars Fos SALE--A quantity of Rood seed oats, medium.

Price 80 cents per bushel. Ed Dixon, Bridgewater, telephone through The relatives or Rupert near Grant have received Knee of tho sad news of the death of the younjr man, who wns killed in action in France. His death occurred in October. Now is tho time to trees. Mori-is nursery has on hands twenty varieties of apples, also plum, chcn grapo vines, Kooscborry, currant, raspberry, blackberry, strawberry and iiRparagus plants, Ifttf-adv.

Mrs, IIolliH Uoland will leave this evening for her new home at Plan- dretiu, S. where will join her husband, who went some weeks ago and took chm-go of a position in a furniture store and undertaking par- Jor. Mrs. Roland's place as office Hllrl at Dr. M.

B. Latimer's was taken by Miss Mario Johnston. At the American theatre this afternoon there will be a free picture show under the auspices of Conwny implement dealers, and tickets may be Hecurod by calling at their store. Two apodal tractor films will be shown and in addition the regular American pro- tfrum will be shown. Remember, the Hhpw is free and tickets can be obtained at Conway Bros, store.

Miss C. Mildred Chapman Tuesday for Spokane, headquarters of the company left the for which she will be employed as saleslady. Her selling field comprises the state of California, and she has the pleasure and privilege of choosing her city headquarters. If the pronositi is satisfactory Miss Chapman expects to have her mother with her later. Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Huston were honorary guests Tuesday evening oi Mr. and (Mrs.

'Ben Gibson and two sons, left Wednesday for 'Des Molnes where ttioy will visit a few dayn and attend to matters of business. Fou SALE--EERS from prize winning stock, Thompson Barred Rocks, Prices reasonable. Murdock, Brooks, The following Hat ot letters remain In tho Corning postofllco unclaimed: Morris and Smith, Mrs. A. Page, M.

C. Chalmers, Mr. Trunk Wagner, Francos O. Wilson, Charloy 10. Hall, (Mrs.

C. B. Hall, Gar! 1'roBflott, John Koaueis. Mrs. Mox Schafroth, who had been ti visit to her and mother at Lumont, returned home Saturday evening, accompanied by tho latter, Mrs.

W. C. Wood. Tho lady spends her winters in Ok- aliortia and Illinois and her'summers Corning. After the work at the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias Monday evcninp, the wives of the members Kave them a regular old fnshioned surprise by suddenly appearing with the makin's of a fine pot-luck supper.

It is needless to say that the gentlemen were very courteous in regard to the intrusion, insisting that it be repeated at no distant date. A'centenary rally for Carbon circuit ot the iMelhodist church has beon planned Sunday when Rev. Jay Kirkendall, 'I. Jl. 'Mills and Joseph Ponn will assist the pastor.

There will be services 'both morning and evening at Qulncy and Carbon, and in the afternoon a meeting will be held at Mt. Pleasant. Rev E. A. Moore will 'fill his own pulpit morning and evening.

Mrs. Fred Kernen and daughter, Misa Beatrice Simpson, of Nodaway, expect to leave that city Monday for Atlanta, Nob-, where they will visit a couple or throe months with the parents of the former, when Mr. Kernen will join them and the fair.ily will remove to Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Evans of Creston have been spending the week with Corning relatives and friends and the gentleman is being called vr-on to relate his recent experience in which he nearly lost his life by being shot in the stomach and shoulder by a burglar whom ho succeeded in arresting. An account appeared in this paper at that time. Tho state of Iowa has sentenced for life, in this county, since our last report, the following: Floyd Frank Moreland 21, Nellie Clara Mosier 17, Orville C. Bassett 22, Erma Alvira Haviland 24, Jesse Oliver Young 22, Fannie Elizabeth Molyneux 23, Clarence Rogers 24, Gayle Bernice Bincau 18, Glen A. Henry 22, Gladice A.

Odell 20, Thomas H. Haley 22, Florence M. Ridnour 19. Robert Richardson 21, Cora Crow 18. Tho city this week had the parka cleaned and they make a request that the people not throw paper and rubbish on the grass but that they place the same in tho containers placed in FOR SALE--Good'work marc, 1200 Ibs.

Smooth mouthed. W. J. Hill, Route 0, Corning, Ia. It Rev.

and Mrs. B. Minamyerhavo tho parks for that purpose. All nt Omaha pnst where should take a rride an-' assist in keep- went to consult a specialist for ing the parks looking attractive. Mra.

J. Decker received a message Btatlng that her altser, Joanna Burma Burlington was dangerously with little hope' of recovery. 'Mrs. Decker left that evening (or her sister's bedside and at iast report the lady w'as still living but very iow, having- a sarlour complication of diseases. Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. C. Norton and son, Frank who had been spending the winter at Long Beach, arrived home on Mondav and report they are glad to set back although they had a very winter in the west. Mr.

Norton stood the trip home very nicely and is feeling much younger and was glad to pet back among old friends and acquaintances. They arrived in Onmha Friday they remained with relatives until Monday. Frank is busy getting his green house in order for his summer trade. Oacrgo Johnston will leuve evening for Des IMoines for a thia few days visit with his nurmits and brother, Glen, tho latter who returned home from war duties Wednesday, after which he will remove to Tuxford, ISask, where he will have charge of a large farm. Mrs.

Johnston, who Is book keeper and cashier at tim Turner store, will join her husband a few weeks later, nnd will be accompanied by her little son, also Mrs. Clara Barker, tin aunt of husband, who has 'been visiting here. This is not a life insurance advertisement, but it makes pretty Rood talking in favor of it. Just a short time before his death J. T.

Hills, manager of the local electric plant, that gentleman took out a policy for 52,000 made payable to Mrs. Hills and made one payment. The policy wns accepted by the company and became operative at noon of the day of his death, which occurred at 5 o'clock p. m. There ure not many cases of this kind on record.

Usually you hear that the insurance wns allowed to lapse just a short time before. The election of teachers is now attracting the school boards of the state and it goes without saying that the boards are experiencing no little trouble. Wages are up. Just before the adjournment of the Indiana legislature a bill was passed that increases the salary of teachers in the country schools and the grades 25 per cent. Teachers in that state have their salary fixed by their teaching experience the grade of their certificate.

Teachers ail over the country are demanding more pay. Good teachers should be retained and paid good wanes and teachers that are a failure should.be passed on. The report work of ihe Victory Girls organization in this county shows very satisfactory results. Mercer township is the first to pay oil the pledges and the girls of that township who have paid the amount pledged are as follows: Esther Waller, Merle Preston, Florence Riley, Dorothy Mille-r, Mable Miller, Bernice Riley, Anna Miller paid $6 each; Margaret Bi'okaw, Dc-va Leeper nnd Mrs. G.

Ray Sullivan have paid $2 each. Quincy township is the next in line for honors in paying all the pledges, all but $2 having been paid. Tho total amount pledged in the county is of which nearly has been paid. It in a record that the county should feel proud of. Every spring most people Find a lot of things they don't runlly need the house or farm.

Someone The current report on the street during the week was to the effect that Mrs. Clarence Ware, formerly a resident of this city, but now of Des Moines, had died of the influenza. However, after chasing various sourc es of the rumor nothing authentic could be gained in regard to the report, as relatives knew nothing of it here, so relatives at Des Moines were phoned to who stated that they had heard nothing whatsoever of her death. the health of the Jntter. Rev, W.

C. McClelland occupied the of tho local Presbyterian church. Tommy Hatton will again bo employed on a farm near Fonda, this season nnd left Monday to report tor duty. The young man had undergone an operation a short time ago for the removal of his and had been suffering with tonsilitis.but improving. A.

P. Lytle, who was formerly a jeweler at the Potter Drug Co. and who went to Chinook, from wjiich place he was called to the service, has received his discharge and returned to Montana and located at Livingston, where he is in the jewelry business, The Old Fiddlers Contest this evening will be an event in the history of Corning. There are two women in the contest. It is said they can "put their foot" just like old tiiae (iddlers nnd ihey will probably take ll io houso "down." Standing room will probably be sold to late comers.

Wm. Van Houtcn met with nn unfortunate accident last Saturday morning when his Chalmers automobile was practically destroyed by fire. He had just started to Coming and was about a quarter of a mile from home when he discovered that the car was on fire underneath the front purt of the body. It ia thought the fire started from a from tho motor. The motor is- probably not badly damaged and tho wheels were also kept from burning.

The cur was insured for $600. The Corning Commercial Club is working out the details for the Founding of the northeast corner of the streut intersection one block south of the overhead railroad bridge. The property on that corner is owned by Earl Devore and engineers have made a survey ami arc now working out the approximate coat of the work. If- the corner is rounded the house on the property will be ntovad buck further on the lot. This has always been a bad corner nnd if thn plans talked of at present go through it will bo great improvement, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Mack received a telegram Wednesday evening from their son. Mark, announcing his safe arrival from over sens service.

He was nt Camp Upton and expected to be sent to Camp Dodge soon. Relatives have also received word that FARM LOANS We are promised rate on furm loans up to July first. Do not delay. The Federal Land Bank of Omaha ia the rate maker and are getting the business. The Corning National Farm Loan association loans are above Three Hundred Thousand Dollars.

Money rates may go higher. We figured aiv advance over a year ago and raised our rate and made our depositors more money and ourselves also. Hogan State Bank Phone No. 4 ti. K.

HOGAN, I'rus, DAN MACK, Vice-Pros. J. HOGAN, Cashier BKHTHA Maouit, IS, Mcliifixv, Lylo Wheeler nml ftimily this week moved to their now homo in south Corniiiff known IIH llio linker property which they recently purchased. Mr. Wheeler him wold Ma residence on West Sixth struct to I'M Anuior, the consideration $1,100.

The puvlnjr firm of Akin Flutter was awarded tho Miilvern contract this wcuk for about yards of monolithic brick at utul else wants those things and they arc JLieuls. Curl Hull and Max Farley avo Ilulph Wilmarth and Pell Bros, shipped from the local station Tuesday evening thirty-two head of registered Hereford bulls which they arc sending to Midland, S. Dak. The stock will bo offered at public auction at Midland April 12. Allen Kune accompanied tho shipment and Kenneth Pell is already in that country and will assist in lookinK after the sale.

Harry Pell and Ralph Wil- martli expect to be at Midland the day of the sale. E. Piper of this place and Jack Buchanan of Midland are the auctioneers. Tho offering is an extra good one and should sell extra well. John 'Lauvstati, proprietor of the Potter (Drug received a phono message Monday noon apprising Islm ot the death Earl iR.

Smllh, a former employe, at a hospital In Dos Molnes. He had been having a seine ot the flu and pnoumonhv, hln death occuring Monday morning ut 10:45. Also that his wife and little aun', llob- to'Greenfield Fri'day off last" I art woro seriously 111. the baby HOIIIU- the members of the Presbyterian attend the funeral of little Mary I what improved, Mrs. Smith dim- Mr, nnd Mrs.

Marlatt and the latter'a throo sisters, Misses Wanda, Marie and Stella Johnston, drove church at a reception Kivcn in their especial honor. A pleasant program was rendered and nice refreshments served. The Baptist people had planned to hold a like entertainment Elizabeth Hale of whose death we made mention last week. The funeral was held Friday afternoon and interment was made in tho Greenfiel'' cemetery. The little- tfirfwas bom so accordingly went to the Huston' Jury 21, 1909, in Guthrie county und home the following' evening and took" was aged 0 years, 8 months and 7 alonpr suitable refreshments, also pre- days.

Besides the sorrowing parents, sentinjr the bride and groom a beau- Perry and Kissie Hale, she leaves one tiful chocolate set. sister, Velma Anita. NEW WALL PAPER 13c Per Double Roll and upward We have a large number of patterns designed for all rooms at 16c, 17c, 18c and 20c per Double Roll and can show you a large and most beautiful line of higher grade papers from which anyone can be pleased. No use to send away for your wall paper. You will get more for your money in quality of stock and beauty of design from your home dealer, where returns are easily rnade'and shorts quickly supplied.

With your new paper, you may want to touch up your rooms and furniture with paint or varnish. We are equally well equipped to supply your needs along this line. W. B. ANKENY Rexall gorniiKly ill.

In fact HO HI thuL she was unable to Hee her husband. Mr. Smith was employed about throe years at t.he IPotter Drug In thu Jewelry department, and flrnl class workman, and He was a member of tho 'I. O. willing to pay fair prices for them.

The surest and quickest way to turn such articles into ready cash is by the use of want adv. in the FREE PRESS. Try it and sec. This is an cnsy way to find a buyer and the expense la slight. The rate is 1 cent a word if paid' in advance.

If not in advance the rate is 2 cents per word for the first insertion und 1 cent for inich subsequent insertion, but no ad accepted for than 25 cents for tho first insertion. If you loso anything, plflce an lul. in tho want column; If vou find anything and wunt ti locate the owner place an ad. in the want in this country and expect soon to be in Camp Dodge. All three of the above boys left Corning with Co.

but were later promoted nnd transferred lo other organizations. Their tntiriy i will bo glad to learn of their arrival from "over there." $3.15 tier yiiril. This puvinK ia 3- inch concroto buso wHh brick in concroto with clrout filler. This price wiw whllo tho iJMi-iiich bnso wiis bid in at There were ten bidders present. The second number of the High School Lecture Course will bo the ap- ucnranco of Clurisna Hnrrold, ra- ni" tic reader nnd interpreter of plays, at tho opera houso next Friday evening.

This is guaranteed attraction and comes with good recommendations from critics of this class of cntcrbiinmonts. Tho admission will bo 35 cents and scats may bu had at persuaded 'by his parents to not enter army ut Unit time. Ho later enlisted In Co. 03, 7th Ind. Inft, following tho regiment through all Its en- KUKements.

lAt Frodericksburg he was appointed color guard ot duty nnd wns in most of the battles of the nnd when tho 7th Indiana ana discharged, ho wns appointed four remnants of the Indi- regiments being combined and Shinn's charge. drug store without extra Tho admission is general to all and to nil parts of the house. Following this number will be the Saxa- phone Sextette, a purely musical number on May 8. The admission to the Suxaphone Sextette number will be CO cents. column.

1)1 It a good to Und Rebekah anil K. loilgiss ot Hi Is He had a position offered him In Des 'Molnes, leaving bore a a lli to accept. THeo Cunningham, 11 muilenl. of this Brooks'schools ami sixiuiiii, WUF brought before JiiHlIm -C. V.

Shopimril on Tuesday nnd entered iilua of KUiily bc-ivis charged Iss throw Ing stone and atrlkiiiK inn ailoptfif! daughter Mr. anil Mm. T. C. Lincoln on the Hido of tho and cutting a gash that cnusi-d tho gin! considerable pain.

Ho has thrown at her at Union. -Sheriff Simpson went lo Brooks and took llio young man from tho school and brought him to Corning and liu wan lined and costH amounting to about lie wan Klvwn n. good locinro by iMr. iShrp- pui'il, ami wan told what might Have boon OKI result atrw.k tho lady in tho oyo or 'had caused her death. It IH HaUl Umro has beon a nnmbur of mlHCollaneouH acts of this nnturo commltlml at nnd Ibis will probably put a stop to future of thi! kind.

Tliercs IH Bald to factional Htrltt! Ihcro. The city has been sending out statements for the use of city water. Users who pay, pay and those who do not, don't. That is about the size of it. Tho collection of water rental in Corning seems to have been a failure and has been for years and several years ago the city council passed an ordinance that is now in effect that wns thought would remedy the evil, nnd would if it was enforced, but there appears to be about as much attention paid to it as to the speed ordinance.

Tin; ordinar.ee provided that the collection of the water rentals be placel in the hands of the city clerk and that the metera be read four times a year and reported lo the collector who was to send statements to the users of the amount due and if not paid within ten days after notices were sent there was to be a penalty ot ten per cent added and the water was to be shut off and was not to be turned on again until the rental and penalty was paid together with $1 for turning the water on again. The city was not to go around and collect the rentals--iust send the statement and It was the consumers place to see that the account was paid. Statements are being sent out for meter readings in January-three months afterwards. Suppose the electric light company would collect in a like manner, how long would the" run? What kind of business would it be? Many now believe we made a mistake in buying I electric light plant in Mil we had an opportunity to do so opt if service WM conduct-; ftlope to anything you want to buy. Thn city council met in regular session on Wednesday evening uiul transacted routine bnsinosK.

Tno appointment of city for the coming year WUH iimdu and George Kncll- er was appointed day murxhaL There were a number of candidates for this position but Mayor tico. IHias thought this njivpliuunt should be appointed and ho was confirmed by the council. This was tho, only oiTico on which there was a contest. Cnl IIo- riiuu who had beon filling the office had resigned and is driving: county truck. J.

H. Eldrodtft! was appointed asHlstant nmrnhul nnd night watch; Henry Garner, superintendent of cemetery; T. T. Graves, street commissioner; Dr. F.

Binder, health physician Clarenco Hulshizer, superintendent of water-works, and George I'niTOtt, assistant. The engineer has not reported on the sewer for the northniiKt "art of town, but it is said he hulicvcs nn outlet can be had by with the sewer on Davis Esther Pwrrott of Corning and Lloyd ChappcU of Clinton, were tiulutly married Wednesday nf- tortioon ut o'clock in Omaha by Methodist minister. The brido was tuwnnipiinli'd by Miss Anna Lucky who was present u.t the wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

Clmppoli have lived most of thnlr lives in this city and vicinity, and nro highly respected young people. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mra. Martin Parrott of Corning and the groom is a son of James ChappcU of Jasper township. The young man hud a home prepared ready for occupancy at Clinton, where he immediately took his bride.

Miss La Cuta, a dancing instructor from Omaha, was here last Saturday and made arrangements to come hero each Saturday and will endeavor to get class of pupils. She, will bo found at the Armory this (Saturday) uflurnoon and evening and anyone wishing to take lessons in dancing are invited to cull and see the lady. Pri- vato instruction will be given by appointment during tho afternoon and up to 8 in the evening and class instruction will bo given from 8 to 9 p. m. Saturday evening there will be a dancing party at the Armory following the class instruction and anyone interested is invited to attend.

There has beon but little said for tho past few months about our city well that we have in the south end of Central park, ciug about three years ago by the enterprising citizens of Corning--rather they did not do tho work but paid to have it done and then placed a pump in the said well with a handle on it just like you see on most pumps. Then all that was necessary to qUonch the thirst of tho multitudes that wag supposed would visit the well, was water and a little "elbow grease" on the part of the visitor--but the water never came except when the city put it in from tho water-works, then it was inclined to leak out and go on to some other well. But later there may bo plenty of water there--when there is water every place else. Really would it not be a commendable thing for the city to celebrate the third anniversary of tho completion of tho enterprise which would be due some time thi summer. We would like to be made a committee of one to arrange a program for a proper cajobrntion of the event.

formed into the 20th Ind. Vet. Inft. i this company ho served In nil tho principal battles during the re- tnalndor ot the war. 'At the close ho participated in tho joyful proceedings, wan present to see the flag ot (rtico and later was one of the- many Hie grand review.

He was mus- orcd out at Washington, D. May 0, nnd discharged Juno S. 1865, and luce that time has attended tho grand jubilee at Gettysburg. Tho ollowlng year 01866) he came ovva settled in WfM? them Eureka, in Washington township, and vas employed for a number of youra in the 'Marader farm. 'Mo was mar- fed to IMiss 'Harader on September 1.

1867, and 1871 re- naved his family to Indiana, where huy remained until 1879, returning: county, und settled on a farm vhiuii is tho old homestead in Wash- ngton township. Just recently tho amlly removed to where are located In the west part of, bo city. IFourteen children woro unrn to Mr. and 'Mrs. Johnston, all of vhom are living, except a son who died In infancy, and wore present vlth their Catliur before hiH death and attended the fimoral.

They are: MrB. Martha 'Mlnton, Corning-; Martin iCiisa county; iMlss Uose, at homo; ICrnoHt, of this vicinity; Mrs. iBerlha Henderson, of Flora, Lulu Caaltey, of Mormon, David, Waldo, Daniel, KOBB, Clarence, of this county. The ilx lust mentioned acted as for llit'lr father, that being his expressed wish. In fuct the old gcn- niado all for his own funeral to tho mlnutoat detail.

Huslilos hiH wile and children ho loaves I graadcliildron nnd 'live Rrmil Brandehlldren, and one brother Jamw Johnston, of CroBton, and Klutn.r 'Mrs. Jake of iMnaaenn. The 'brother and nltilor aro all that remain of liio lufge family of thlrtuon chlldron of their par- is avonuo or Fifth street, near the depot. This will accommodate nearly all the northeast part of town. The council will meet Monday evening as John JohiiKtun, inio of the old am highly respected citizens ot tho towi and county, passed to his reward I'M day, iMarch 2X, following a long and painful lllnoKS of -a complication of diseases, having been confined to his bod for nearly six months.

Tho funeral was held iSumluy morning, ai fl o'clock, nt tho i church al Mt. ISlnu, the service being conductnil a board of review when Assessor Chan. Nelson will be present and the board what he assessed the various citizens and the board may accopt his assessment or amend it in which event the party will be notified and may appear before the board in their own behalf at a date set. The Cool, Clean Iflenzo Feeling ZO pretexts the mouth in the natural way. It keeps the mouth free from substances that foster germs, acida and decay.

And while it to doing it Impart! which tMtiflM to ita a to try today. L. E. Ryan of Diagonal, Iowa, a representative of the office of the internal revenue collector, has been at the court house the past ten days has found very littlo to do in the way of helping fill out tux blanks. Income tax blanks were due March 16 and only A very few are delinquent but all who are will pay the 25 per cent penalty.

Mr. Ryan said that he was besieged with many and peculiar questions on the income tax proposition. Ho said that one fellow while here came in to have his tax blank filled out find asked if donations to the I. W. W.

organization could be counted "out" in making up hia tax report. It takes all kinds of people to m.iko a world. Tlie funeral of Mrs. Simon Arnold, whose death we mentioned last week, occurred in Mt. Etna Friday, March 28, at the Church of the Brethren, the services being conducted by Rev.

H. F. Coskey. Interment was made in the Mt. Etna cemetery.

Lizzie G. Klien was born November 21, 1843, in Lancaster county, and waa aged 75 4 months and 4 daya. She was married to Simon Arnold, who survives her, in Curroll county, February 10, 1870, and to them six children were born, three of whom preceded her in death. Those who survive her aro Elden P. Arnold, Dorman.

J. Arnold and Walter M. Arnold, also Clara Thomas, who was adopted when an infant. Mrs. Arnold united with the Church of the Brethren when a young lady and has lived a devoted, life.

iiy Homnr Caakey, ot Ia. Interment was In i.ho Mt Etna eornelory. 'John JohntstBn wae born In (Lancaster county, Fobru ary 16, 1842, and was aged 77 years 1 month und 12 days. W'hon a oh Hi of four years ho removed with parents lo Butler county, Ohio, whura he lived until 1K5'1, on u. farm, removing that year to Bnrtliolntny, Indiana Hero ho grew to manhoad nnrl In bored on the farm by tho 'day an month until 1SC1, when 1m onllslnd nt a recruit in Co.

1, Inii. but BAPTIST CHURCHES Ctitiihtfj--Sumluy School at 10:30 a. m. This appointment, ns well as all others, will bu made according to tho new or government time. Preaching at 11:30 a.

m. Subject, "Sharing His Sufferings and His Victories, "it communion sermon. All members arc earnestly requested to nlUmil. Adtt-w County First. Sunday Kchool nt 11 a.

m. Sermon at 8:30 p. m. Subject, "A Model Citizen." Both churches havo sent their missionary apportionments in full. This has meant sacrifice, and effort, but it will bring sure rewards to tha i Let our united prayers bo daily for the KUcccsH of the great victory ram- puign to complete the raising of Sfi.OOO.OOO by the Northern Baptist Convention by April RICHMOND A.

SMITH, Pastor. Copyright 1919 Hurt Sthatfacr 8c Marx The report comes from all parts of the county that the wheat is looking fine and that there is a large acreage. Tho largest individual acreage wo have heard of is that of F. A. and H.

S. Leonard who bought the Rand farm in Douglas township and the report is thev have 200 acres and that it is looking fine. They discussed sowing seventy acres more but on recount of the high cost of seed kind of got "cold feet" and thought 200 acres would probably be Simon Haley -who resides in the same neighborhood has 175 and it looks promising. Nodaway township the banner townshiD of the county in number of there bting over 2,500 acres reported in that townahlp. Alvin Windom who tun forty aem, there is crer 600 ecras in four 1 fctataff him that.

ITS TIME TO DRESS-U WEAR THE BEST When you put on a new HART SGHAFF- NER MARX Suit you can feel absolutely certain that you have done the best for your appearance, for your comfort and your oocketbook--always all wool in the new waist models and many others. 1 I.