Westmoreland Recorder from Westmoreland, Kansas • Page 6

THE WESTMORELAND RECORDER L. D. Hart and wife spent Sanday at Geo. Hart's. Will Miller spent the week end with Mr.

Noland's. Wm. Nelson and family spent Sunday at Albert Lee's. Mrs. Rush helped to care for Mrs.

Kontz, Tuesday night. Henry Kastner helped Pete Siebert with his work, Saturday. Lyceum was well attended Friday night which was much enjoyed. Don and Glenn Powell of Westmoreland was in this vicinity, Monday. Teddy Brunkow and Miss Gertie Hunholz spent Sunday at Emil Wege's.

Floyd Cobbler and wife was in this community, Wednesday, on business. Bert Hart and Miss Mabe, from Green, Kansas, spent Thursday at Geo. Hart's. Geo. Rush and Ed Erickson and Joe Breokish helped L.

C. White shingle his house the first of the week. Mrs. Nellie Repp and baby and Miss Lucy White spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. C. White. Mr. Winquist came down from Axtel, Wednesday, to see Mr.

and Mrs. Erickson. Mrs. Eickson and children returned home with them for a two weeks' vsit. Frank Lemon, and Zeth No'and spent Saturday in Wamego.

Mrs. Noland came home with them from Kansas City where she had been taking treatment for her eye. Her eye is much improved. GLENDALE For Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bowels and are a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers for 30 years.

They never fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Mother Gray LeRoy, N. Y.

32t3 SOUTH OF WHEATON Chas. Wahl and family visited Sunday at Henry Berg's. Sam Morris and family were trading in Onaga, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Morford and son spent Sunday at Ed Toothaker's. Beisenthal's spent Sunday after-' noon with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wahl. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm Schwant Sr. spent Sunday with their son, Wm Schwant. Alice Plummer visited a few days last week at her uncle's, Gene Plummer. Mrs.

George Lolley and daughter, Josie, went to Westmoreland, Saturday. G. H. Perry, the man that sells the Seeley medicine, was in this vicinity this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Herman of Blaine spent Friday evening at Anderw Pierson's. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Valburg of near Onaga visited Friday evening at Fred Schwant's.

Mrs. Ed Osborn and Mrs. John Schlegel of Arispie spent Monday at Fred Schwant's. Effie Brunkow returned to Onaga to school after spending a few days vacation with home folks. Mrs.

Kate Neely of Westmoreland and Mrs. Chas. Burnett spent. Tuesday at Carl Canfield's. Chas.

Burnett and family and Pauline Wahl spent Sunday afternoon at Rollie Toothaker's. George Lolley is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Joe Whitley and family at Clifton this week. Frank Adriance and family of near Blaine visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Pierson. Mrs. Andrew Pierson and daughter, Blanche, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Schwant. Clarence Bennett and family spent Sunday afternoon at the former's folks, Tom Bennett's.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neely from Columbus, Kansas. visited at Carl Canfield's, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Plummer and son, Marion, and Alice Plummer motored to the Miller orcoard near Vermillion, Saturday. OLSBURG Ross Walkers were in Westmoreland, Monday afternooon. M. R.

Johnson clerked for Joe Shiner's sale, Wednesday. Herman Kastner and family went to Manhattan, Sunday afternoon. Doris Johnson has been home from Manhattan for a short vacation. The high school boys defeated Stockdale in a game of basket ball Friday. There will be a patriotic meeting at the school house, Wednesday evening.

The Red Cross auxillary had a meeting at Dr. Lauck's, Monday evening. Mrs. Alma Aronson has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Randolph. John Paddock and wife and Veldon Paddock and wife called at the Ross Walker home Friday.

Dr. J. W. Lauck left Sunday morning for Excelsior Springs where he will take treatment for rheumatism. Charley Kastner of Manhattan came up Thursday evening and stayed until Friday with his brother, Herman.

The Queen Esthers and their friends will have a social evening at the home of Miss Edith Lindquist, Thursday evening. Mrs. Huggins and children of Wheaton spent the week end at the J. W. Rhodes home.

Mr. Huggins came over after them Sunday. Our teachers all attended the meeting in Topeka last week. Miss Cannon: also visited home folks in Baldwin, returning Sunday. Mrs.

J. B. Coots and Mrs. Ed Parsons accompanied Mrs. M.

R. Johnson and Ramend to Manhattan, Friday, returning Saturday. J. B. Coots and wife, Ed Parsons Public Auction OF SPOTTED Poland China Hogs at the College Sale Pavillion, Manhattan, on SATURDAY, NOV.

24, at 1 o'clock. Consisting of 1 tried sow. 25 spring gilts and 10 spring boars. These are extra heavy boned, long bodied grothy shoats, they have all been immuned, all in good healthy condition. If you want some extra good breeding stock be sure and come to the sale.

One extra choice Holstein bull Calf about 9 months old. TERMS: Cash or bankable note, bearing eight per cent inter. est from date of sale. EVERETT HAYES, Owner. L.

R. BRADY, Auctioneer, A. S. PORTER, Clerk. and wife and Rev.

J. L. Mitchell and family were entertained for dinner Sunday at the Chas. Munson home near Garrison. The Ladies Aid have bought some yarn with some money they made at a "benefit" social last spring and several ladies in town are busy knitting for our soldier boys.

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled into the foot bath. If you rest and comfort for tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet, use Allen's Foot-Ease. It relieves corns and bunions of all pain and prevents blisters, sores callous spots. Sold everywhere 25c. Try it today.

32t: lea us tor Methodist CHURCH NOTES By Rev. E. 0. Raymond Next Sunday is patriotic Sunday. We are to make our offering for the home Missionary Society, to use in the interest of the soldier boys, to supply them moral and religious help.

If you have any patriotism you will be on hand with your offering whether great or small. Every man, woman and child, should part with something for this cause. The soldiers are not in these army camps, and on their way to the trenches of France for their health, but they are enduring this hardship and grief for your benefit and mine. It does not look well to them to see the people hide out and these calls and save their money to spend on themselves. Simply use the cats paw to pull the chestnuts out of the fire for their own benefit.

A small offering from each church and Sunday school when all put together in one treasury and handled judiciously can do an immense amount of good. And you can't afford not to be in it. On Sunday evening I will preach about "'A Tigthwad in Hell." You may want to hear about him. You are invited to come. Congregational CHURCH NOTES By Rev.W.

L. Martin. The house was well filled last Sunday morning and all seemed interested in the pastor's discussion! of Kaiser's So far there has been muc. favorable comment and some who cold not be present have requested him to repeat it. A call from the country requested that the sermon be published and the Signal has kindly consented to do so.

It will therefore appear in next weeks' issue. As the sermon was preached extemporaneously, and as it will be necessary to abbreviate it, it may appear in just a little different form than that whie was delivered in public. We are very grateful for these expressions of appreciatin and wish also to thank the Signal in advance for t'ie offer to publish the sermon. The theme for next Sunday morning will be "'The Waves of the We especially request that the children and young people he this message. Christian Endeavor, followed by preaching at night.

All cordially invited. The pastor and wife and the daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dr. Martin and baby, Robert, visited at William Nelson's last. Thursday, ard the mother and baby left on Friday for a short visit at Lebanon, Kansas.

Dr. and Mrs. I. J. Toothaker and Dan Maskil were in Wheaton, Monday, attending the funeral of George Allen.

A. B. Scholes Dies in California Allan B. Scholas, for many years a resident of Westmoreland and for several years it; postmaster, died at his home in Santa Ara, California, November 5, 1917.1 The funeral services were held 510 NEW HEATER This handsome stove will burn chunks this winter when coal is scarce. Next winter you can if you desire, turn a grate and burn coal or by putting a in magazine that is made for it, it will make a up-top hard coal burner.

The fact is that it will burn economically and well all kinds of fuel. The Duplex Riverside is a parlor hean when the doors are closed and an attractive Open Fireplace when the large couble doors are open. Up to-date square shaped body with heavy inside lining, air-tight base, making it a CUARANTEED FIRE KEEPER With a special large oval air cir culating flue in the center, 11 is equal to a little furnace 111 your home, Come and see it. POWELL HDWE CO Westmoreland, Kansas Wednesday of last week. Mr.

Scholes was 84 years of age and moved from Westmoreland to Santa Ana with his family fifteen years ago. STRAYED- From the pasture of Mrs. John Conaway one two year old Hereford steer. 35t2 Buy Meat by the Quarter If you are going to lay in a supply of meat for the winter it will pay you to get our prices We are in a position to give you better prices than anyone in the county. We will sell beef, front quarters at 13 cents a pound, and hind quarters at 15 cents If you can't come in and see us, phone No.

MEAT MARKET, A. A. Schlasman, Prop. pay up to $12 FALSE TEETH for old er broken sets Send parcels post or write for par ticulars. Domestic Supply Dept.

14 Binghampion, N. Y. When Ferns Become Yellow. Place slices of raw potatoes around the ferns. The worms, which have been feeding upon the roots, will come out after the potato.

Daily Thought. All material questions are of little importance in comparison with the sole object, of our life; to preserve love amongst all men with whom we come in The Busy Man. "Is Mr. Flubdub busy?" asked the diffident customer. "Mr.

Flubdub is always busy." replied the pompous attendant. "Well, let him stay busy." And that's how Mr. Flubdub lost a big order. Always With Us. Until we reach the millennium we shall have drones and idlers, but humanity must always stand ready to cast the life-line whenever and wherever a fellow creature is battling against the undertow.

The Indispensable Lemon. "Fruits may come and fruits may go, but the lemon keeps on forever," as someone has remarked. We may 'do without peaches and subsist without strawberries, but lemons are indispensable 10 our health and happiness and the glory of our Shredded Waste Paper for Packing. A machine has been brought out recently which shreds various kinds of paper that are fed into it, making it into soft material which can be used for packing in place of excelsior, and the like, By utilizing their waste paper in this way, many firms are reducing the cost of preparing fragile goods for Mechanics Magazine. Glass Making an Old Art, Fragments of wine vases as oid as the Exodus have been discovered in Egypt.

The art of glass making was probably known to the ancient Assyrians. In the New Testament glass is alluded to as an emblem of brightness (Rev. Keep Up or Catch Up. The ones who are always trying to eutch up with some neglected task are likely to go to bed tired and disappointed. Keeping up with our work ought not to be too hard for any of us it we are well and strong.

But catching up with work is a different -Exchange. ATE Copyright Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes For Real Americans! Here are three serious minded youngsters. It's hard to tell which one's luckiest. And each one's "doing his bit." Father's doing it by keeping the "pot boiling" at home. He's making every dollar do it's duty; looking twice at what he spends and twice at what he buys.

And he buys Hart Schaffner Marx All -wool Clothes $20 to $30 You ought to buy them, too, and buy them here; because the'll last you a long time and will cost you much less in the end, Others $10 to $20 Satisfaction Guaranteed Also you'll get the most value for your money 111 our Furnishing Goods. Warmth Suggestions! For Men. Mackinaw Coats, $6 to $10. Flannel Shirts, $1 to $2.50. Sweater Coats, 75c to $9.

Mittens and Gloves, 50c to $3.50. Wool Socks, 25c to 50c. Winter caps, 50c to $2. Overshoes, $1.25 to $4. Corduroy Trousers, $3 to $4.

Underwear, per suit, $1 to $5.50. For Overcoats, $3.50 to $6. Mackinaws, $5 to Winter Suits, $3 Flannel Shirts, Gloves and Underwear, Winter $6.50. to $6.50. $1 to $1.50.

Mittens, 25c to $1. 50c to 75 cents. Caps, 25c to 50. ets. Extra Pants, 50c to $1.50.

Large Assort Values We cant regulate the weather, but we can prepare you for it. That's our business. Onaga Clothing Co. "Home of Dependable Goons." Boys. ME WE.