The Frankfort Index from Frankfort, Kansas • Page 4

Surprised By Neighbors HTc VrtYYimfiT woo orivoTi 5 I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuckleman are the proud parents of a fine baby boy born early Sunday morning. Hopewell Entertained Hopewell Local, No. 809, Farmers' Union, met March 8th.

Pelegates were elected to the county meeting to be i n.f- -tnt-i. A KANSAS CITY STOCK and GRAIN flMKET COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZENS NATIONAL DANK FRANKFORT, KANSAS, Mrs. A. J. Rodgers had a bad fall at her home west of town last Thursday, injuring her -left hip quite seriously and she has been a great deal.

JL -V IVlllUlVi WW A happy surprise party Saturday evening at her home on West Fourth street. The affair was in honor of her birthday which was the day before, and about twenty neighbors spent the evening most enjoyably. An auction sale was the cause of great deal of hilarity, and at the close a splendid lunch was served. neia at iviarcxi Aim. sxxuzt.

the business meeting the following program was given: Song, by the Local. Reading Marcella Rosedahl Reading Lyle Murphy Music Marie Fitch Reading Alfred Rosedahl Reading Kenneth Faulkner Song by chorus. Reading Marie Fitch The readings were exceptionally and the songs were greatly ap The Mothers' club will meet with Mrs. H. W.

Schreiner, Thursday afternoon instead of with Mrs J. S.vLeslie as previously announced." Frankfort has always confined its sports to football in autumn, baseball March 13 HOGS Few1 sales, lighter weights to shippers around 15c lower. Closing to packers 25c to 30c lower. Packers top $10.30. Receipts 12000.

Bulk of sales $9.60 to $10.30 CATTLE Closing, steers dull Early sales 10c to 25c lower; Some bids off more. Bulk still unsold at 11 o'clock. Stockers and feeders weak to 25c lower. Other classes fully Receipts 13000. Top $9.00 WHEAT No.

2 red $1.31 to No. 2 hard $1.24 to dark CORN No. 2 white 53y2c: No. 3 in summer, and cards and checkers in preciated by the audience. After the program a fine lunch was served by the ladies of the Local.

t' The next meeting will be held the 21st of March, at which time we will have the county lecturer with us. Located In Independence M. E. Lukens has just received word" frony his brother, George Lukens that he' is now permanently located at having purchased the jewelry business of his brother, Who died there a few months ago. Mr.

and ftirs. Lukens like their new home very and their Frankfort friends wish them all success. I 'This is 'Fall of Babylon" night at the Royal Some people have been predicting, the "Fall of Frankfort" for many years, but even with all the rumors and half of them are probably false, the old town still continues to grow. V- winter. --There is now some talk of adding the ancient sport of- golf and possibly a polo club may be organized.

i RUBBERS Save expense, keep well7 be dry shod with our good rubber footwear. 'Ladies' highest grade rubbers at 90c. Mens best rubbers at $1.35. All sizes for boys, misses and children A-Geo. B.

Heleker 13-14 white 53c to 53c; No. 3 mixed 53c. SCHOOL NOTES The ladies' 'cooking class which meets at the school building on Tuesday evenings, will have at their meeting tomorrow night a demonstration of a St Patrick's dinner served without a waitress or other help. The class will meet promptly at seven o'clock. PTAk 5.ei4- 'o A cnfn A rwnAAC Vtrtr C.

P. Edwards, who has been very sick at the home of his sister, Mrs. M. K.V Thomas, is now "recovering and able to sit up a part of the time. New; suits, new caps, new shoes, new shirts, new neckwear.

Let us show you. Geo. B. Heleker 13-14 edited the followine- notes: Trouble Among Dogs Even the Ufe of a dog has some trouble in it. Last night a big fight started near the filling stations, between a big coon dog and a bull terrier.

The fight lasted a full twelve rounds, but the coon dog had the best of the argument all the way through. This morning a female dog was shot between the wholesale house and the" Vermillion fridge. She was still alive at last reports, but unable to join the parade today. She had no license tag and was running at large. The raiding squad made the town again last night, making all the back doors buckets and vessels of every description.

No stills were found. Mrs. Otis Dierking and children, who had spent a few weeks with her mother in Atchison, returned home Sunday afternoon. Notiee Farmer Union Members All Farmer Union members are urged to attend the first quarterly meeting of the county union at Frankfort, Friday March 17th at 11 o'clock. Bring your dinners and stay all day.

Frankfort locals serve coffee and plates free. A good program is assured and our state lecturer, M. O. Glessner will deliver the principal address. Richard The second grade cihldren have read their second reader, three other readers and one classic.

They" are now-reading' the poems of Robert Louis Stevenson Arthur Brader, Grade Two Sleep and good food, And plenty of play, Will keep the children in school, Every day. Helen Williams, Grade THE TELEPHONE is the cheapest and best servant you ever had in business or The United Telephone Company. 4-tf Two. The first grade children can play and li i -nn i J- Mrs. Walter Zoellner arrived from Tonganoxie, Saturday evening, to spend a few days with home folks.

The regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held at their hall next Wednesday evening. Mrs. Curtis Osborne came in from Kansas City, Sunday, to spend a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ophelia M. Bliss.

xeii many stories. evon tuiiioiXt Grade me. The first and second grade children have new music books. They are going to give a concert next Friday, March 17th. Wilma Carter, Grade Two.

-Y'v. Perhans thebest of the sea 160 ACRE FARM AT AUCTION W. J. Gregg returned Sunday afternoon from-St Joseph, where he met and accompanied home Mrs; Gregg and Geraldine, who had "spent a few weeks at Rochester, Minn. George Ensley of Bigelow, spent Sunday in the city with his mother and sister.

FOR SALE C. R. I. R. Apply to Phil Smith, Route 2.

Davis Haskin and Chester Havely returned yesterday from a trip to Manhattan and 'Kansas City, son is the one to be played with Blue Rapids tomorrow night at the opera house. It will be a double header, Blue Rapids is claiming the county championship for both girls and boys teams. This is the last game of the season. Regular admission price. The Alumni program which was to have been given in February, has been arranged for the evening of April 7th.

Mark that evening on your calendar right now as taken, for you won't want to miss the entertainment that they are Painting and Paper Hanging -I am prepared to do all kinds of painting and paper hanging. I have a good line of samples. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jas. G.

Webster, Bigelow phone 920. 9-14p FOR SALE One 110-egg 220-egg Favorite incubator. M. Curry, phone 1813; 13-14 Will Sell As Advertised I am authorized to selKo the highest bidder, 160 acres of land on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 At 2:00 o'clock sharp, in Frankfort, Kansas, the southeast quarter of Section 11, Township 2, Range 9, Marshall County, Kansas, known; as the A. M.

Berksten farm 8 miles northeast of planning. Friends here have just received word that Mr. T. C. Carson who Has" been ill for a couple of months at the family home at is now in a very Weakened condition, and the chances are not very -good for his re Dick Cook came up from Salina last Thursday with Floyd Leupold, who had been sick with the grippe.

Dick is visiting relatives here for a short Mrs. J. J. Tilley is reported to be improving nicely now. Frankfort, and 6 miles southeast of time.

covery. Mrs. Carroll Walker and sons visited over Sunday at the D. B. Walker home at Winifred.

WE BUILD SHOES TO THEIR ORIGINAL I Friends wiTl be glad to learn that Mrs. Clement Hessel, who has been very ill at her home at Greeley, Colorado is now slightly better. SHAPES We give them a finish like iew. You'll like them better than when you first bought them Bring Them In Now We know the right way Beattie. Farm is improved, has splendid well water with, windmill and tanks, and is in high state of cultivation, has about 12 acres alfalfa, 20 acres wheat, 30 acres pasture and meadow, balance for spring crops, has timber for home use and some fruit trees.

This is a good farm in a good neighborhood, two miles from Swedish Lutheran church and three miles from Swedish 'Mission church, and possession can be given oh day pf sale. Will make terms on one-half of sale price. See this farm if interested in a good home or speculation. It will sell rain or. shine on March 15th, 1922, in Frankfort, Kansas.

'Farm is clear. Abstract furnished. jas. t. Mcculloch, auc.

7-9-ll-13-14p Mrs. Thomas -McCoy and son Pier-man drove to Dresden, last week to visit for a couple of weeks at their old home. BRODBECO ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Mr and Mrs. James McCoy, Fred and George Nester, 'will leave on the night train for Norton, to -attend the funeral services for their sister, the late Mrs. Jay Taylor.

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