Olathe News from Olathe, Kansas • Page 10

PAGE TEN TIIE OLATHE MIRROR, OLATIJE KANSAS 1 -t Childhood days are happy days to the robust child; they are intended to be days of growth. MB II lO(Elll merman Andrews has been teaching for her. We are glad that Mrs. Haffa is better and has gone to 'Emporia to her mother's until she is able to go back into the school room We are glad to know that the Hudson school has added a school column in the Olathe Mirror. We are always glad to have the schools send in their own columns.

The teachers at Hudson are enthusiastic over the success of the Hausem penmanship system and report much progress. They have been having some good basket ball games and are having their share of success. wood end hauled it to the school grounds, then sawed it into pieces for the heater. Norwood will not be closed for lack of fueL De Soto reported that a model store will be installed in the school so that the pupils may have some practical work in arithmetic. -'The primary teacher of the De Soto school entertained the pupils and their mothers with a Hallowe'en The school directory is well under way and several' school boards are furnishing cuts of building, play ground equipment and class rooms for the directory.

Any board who has a cut or would like to furnish, one should see the county superintendent immediately. In the office there will be found on exhibit specimens of penmanship from the seventh and eighth grade3 nniinnpi JwUUUilivi a package before the war brings to a child that is not thriving, power that sustains strength substance that determines growth. Scott's SHAWNEE. lated and transmuted into strength, Give Scott's Emulsion to growing children often of the Spring Hill schools. These The exclusive grade of cod-liver oil used in Scotf r- is the famoeu S.

B. Process Tnmrir in Nnmw M- IV Laboratories. It is a guarantee of purity and palataUIty unsurpassed. grades are having supervised penmanship by Mr. Hausam of Emporia.

They are making splendid progress and interest and enthusiasm waxes high. Spring Hill school expects to Scott Bowne. Bloomfield. N. J.

a package during the war a package Tuesday with Mr. andt Mrs. J. W. Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Seute and children, of Oalthe, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Houlehan. Verne McNatt spent the week end with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Bath. Mrs. Moore's daughter returned to her home in Blue Mound, Kansas, after visiting here the past week. Mrs. John Loecher spent a couple of days this week with 'Mrs.

Jennie Labrum, in Kansas City. Mr. Deshazer spent Saturday in Kansas 'Oity. Mrs. J.

A. Bath spent Friday in Rosedale. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Melam Thursday. They will serve lunch at the Curt Larsen sale.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bath spent rank second to none in-penmanship at the end of this year.

Along with flie special emphasis laid to penmanship! is the unusual emphasis of spelling. One would find it worth while to visit mother and tw brothers, who have our sympathy. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houlehan, November 2, a baby girl, to whom they have given the name of Lucile Marie.

Mrs. F. N. Johnson was a Kansas City visitor Saturday. Herbert Earnshaw returned home after having been in the navy.

McXatt. Mrs. Harry Mellon and daughters spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Houlehan. Corp.

Max E. Renicke died at Prescott, Sunday, Nvember 9, of tuberculosis, caused1 from being gassed. Funeral was held at the home of his mother Friday afternoon. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, the Spring Hill school. We note with pleasure that the Spring Hill paper has added a column for school notes.

Mrs. Mary Haffa has been out of school for several weeks because of serious illness and. Mrs. Aara Zim WE (FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! LP I Lm -d-d- tm xrl Hsoju's Closiirig Omit 1L 157 I will sell at public auction at my farm, 2 miles easft and 3-4 south of OVERLAND PARK, at 87th and Mission Road, or 2 west and 2 south of Waldo, Mp. the following described property, at 1 0 o'clock, on Mrs.

E. W. Johnson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Travis and family. Mrs. Kate Chain, of Kansas City, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Al Greening. Miss Tessie Tweedell, of Kansas City, spent Sunday with home folks.

Mr. Dallas and Oscar Travis were in Bonner Springs Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Lassiter visited Mrs.

Gibbs Saturday. Mrs. C. E. Ellis who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.

Gertrude Moss-Hart, In Detroit, returned 'home one day last week. Mrs: Geo. Tieken shopped in Kansas City one day last week. Mrs. Geo.

Bennett shopped in Kansas City one day last week. Mr. Gus Turn was in Holliday Saturday on business. HOLLIDAY. Mrs.

Geo. Lynn shopped in Kansas City Friday. Mrs. 'C. B.

Smith were Homier Springs visitors one day last week. Mrs. Otto Nicholson shopped in Kansas City Friday. Misses Anna and Laura Travis visited Mrs. C.

B. Smith Friday evening. Mr. Dallas and Oscar Travie were in Bonner Springs Tuesday. Mrs.

Charles Lichenburger shopped in Kansas City Friday. Miss Anna and Myrtle Travis visited Mrs. C. B. Smith one day last week.

Mrs. Al Greening and Mrs. James Tweedell shopped in Kansas City Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

John Itadcliffe and sons, John and George, shopped in Kansas City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Smith visited his son, Mr. Ralph Smith and family in Kansas City the week end. Mrs. E. W.

Johnson visited Mrs. Geo. Travis and family Thursday evening. Miss Pence is improving at this writing. Mrs.

Al Lambdin' is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Win. Patterson at I'mporia this week. Mr. and Mrs.

Al Greening shopped in Kansas City Saturday. i 61 Head Sheep JOHNSON COUNT 6 Head Horses and Mules 35 SHROPSHIRE EAVES. 25 SHROPSHIRE LAMBS. 1 SHROPSHIRE BUCK. SCHOOL NOTES Miss Bertha Cosgrove, teacher at Adair, and her pupils gave a pie supper November 7th and raised $42.50 for equipment.

Out at Norwood district the men of the district went to the timber, cut 30 Head Cows and 1 TEAM OF BAY MARES, WT. ABOUT 1350 EACH. 1 5-YEAR OLD BAY MARE. 1 BAY MARE, 0 YEARS OLD. 1 MULE, 3 YEARS OLD.

1 MULE, 4 YEARS OLD. Heifers WOOD MFG. Co. FREEPORT ILL ft 8 3-YEAR OLD HEIFERS. 2 COWS.

3 MILK COWS. 2 HEIFERS, COMING 3 YEARS OLD, VT. ABOUT 850 EACH. 2 YEARLING STEERS, WT. ABOUT 700 POUNDS EACH.

12 CALVES. Implements, Harness, etc. 1 CORN HARVESTER; 1 HAY FRAME; 1 MANURE SPREADER; 1 HOG RACK; 3 FARM WAGONS; 2 SETS OF DOUBLE WORK HARNESS; 1 SET OF BUGGY HARNESS; 3 SADDLES: 2 CULTIVATORS 1 DRAG HARROW; 1 DISC HARROW; 1 WHEAT DRILL; 1 CORN PLANTER; 1 GANG PLOW; 1 SULKY PLOW; 1 10-FOOT RAKE; 1 SET DIES; 1 BIcCOR. MICK MOWING MACHINE; 2 LARGE IRON KETTLES, 700 BUSHELS OR OATS. ALSO A LOT OF BHSCELLANEOUS ARTICLES TOO NU3CEROUS TOffiNTION.

'T'VE had lier years now and1 never Jiad to oil her once. Those Impregnated Oilless Bearings are great. You can throw away your oil can if you buy a WOODMANSE. "And you can't even hear her run. That's because of the Internal Gear.

None of the eternal clack-clack of the ordinary externally geared mill. Makes her three times as strong, too. "Do you know, Bill, a WOODMANSE will run as fast in a light breeze as in a regular gale? That's another reason why WOODMANSE WIND MILLS last a lifetime." 103 Head Hogs 12 SOWS, 9 WITH SUCKLING PIGS. 40 HOGS, WEIGHT ABOUT 140 TO 130 FOUNDS. 50 SHOATS, 40 TO 75 POUNDS.

1 PURE BRED DUROC JERSEY BOAR. You can buy a WOODMANSE from CI nP.VMW mm m-m i Plumber Ola the. lunch Serv ed By The Ladies Aid Society SU3IS OF $10.00 AND UNDER, CASH. ON SUMS OVER 810)0 A CREDIT OF 6 MONTHS WDLL BE GIVEN OX BANKABLE SUMS OF $10.00 AND UNDER, CASH. ON SUMS OVER $10)0 A CREDIT TVaTm NOTES WITH 6 PER CENT lCIllia.puEDAvnH.

NT lATtST IiU31 JNU IU JU 1)1UV- UNTlli TJ-luui OF SALE ARE COM INTEREST FROM DATE. NO PROPERTY TO L- -J mm ,41: 4S That's a Woodman set Never needs attention." C. E. Pincomb, Clerk Col. And jr James, Auct..