The Holton Recorder from Holton, Kansas • Page 4

Thursday. September 23, 1922. W. W. NOTES AND NEWS.

fHE HOLTON RECORDER. izzzEEaEiiaCiEmEiiozaEiiHBzzz: Why Not Equip Your Heating Plant Mrs. Edna Lassen entertained the Willing Workers Club Thursday after- noon of last week. This was the first i Peter J. Stark Has Come To Leavenworth I I I I 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 I II 01 Who is Peter J.

Stark? With a successful oil burner? It is no longer necessary in order to have heat to have the old accompanying evils: dust, dirt, clinkers, ashes, and the work caused by them. All these are eliminated by the installation of our distillate oil burner. It is simple. It is durable. It is easy to light.

It is clean. It is sanitary. It will not clog up. It is safe. It does not mar the heating plant.

It is cheaper than coal. Our oil burner will produce more heat in any furnace, stove or range than it is possible to do with coal. Why worry along with coal, even if you were able to get -a supply, when you can save or $40 in one winter on your fuel bill. Be safe on the futl proposition this winter. Put in your order now.

We are about ten days behind in installing on account of delay in getting more tanks. We have the oil burner in operation in our j-tore heater. Come in and see how nice it works. meeting held since the latter part of July. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, pickles, salad, apple pie a la mode and coffee were served to twelve members and three guests, i The guests were Mrs.

Ed Tunis, Eva I Mae Tunis and Miss Anna Brandt, Mrs. Mary Marston will entertain the I club in two weeks. Mrs. Geo. Green of Whiting called at the Jas.

Grubb home Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Will McNary, Verna, i Vera and Gamer McNary and Mrs. F.

D. Brady of Holton visited an old Indian burial ground near Mayetta Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Niehaus and son Henry attended the entertainment given by the Lawnridge club at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Marshall Friday eve- ning. Mrs. Niehaus visited from Fri-iday until Sunday with Mr. and Marshall and accompanied them to Holton Sunday to spend the day with Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Benaka and chil- dren spent Sunday at the home of Lor- Maker ine iviosi i'amous 4 in the Middle We Bender Bros. HARDWARE AND SEED HOUSE We Investigate Before Buying.

Phone 40 Phone 40. i 1 I I I p. I11 IZZZZaSMJSEOEHHEEJI frt pajesen an)j famjy Were shop- Scott R. Moore and Scott Nuzman ping in Holton Saturday afternoon. left the first of the week by auto for Verna and Vera McNary were the Wyoming to hunt deer near Fletcher's 0f Dora Baker Saturday after- AND MANY TRIPS WEST STILL GOING.

raw. i The Man who, for Five and One-Half Years was Foreman of Neuer Bros. Plant Kansas City, Mo. The Man who was in the Sausage Departments of Dold's and Armour's Packing Plants for Years. The Man whose Sausage, at the Sausage Makers' Convention in the Hotel Muehlebach, recently won all the First Prizes over Exhibits from all of the Big Packing Plants in the Middle West.

noon. Mr. 1 TIT 1 1 1 4. Mrs. a Fvl-sH rot-nrr, fnn.i aIlu 111 socman i-pem.

Saunders Auto Holton, Kan. dav to her home in Manhattan after 1 i i Gentlemen: I have owned a Buick i a week's visit with Mrs. G. A. Beau- ine new Dungaiow oi jas.

vrruoosj i is almost finished. Mr. and Mrs. i Grubb were in Horton one day last champ. SLx since 1918, and have made several trips to Colorado and Wyoming, having driven it a good many thousand miles and it is still giving me good satisfaction.

I consider the Buick one of the best cars for the price on the market. Yours very truly, B. J. DAWSON. Mrs.

G. A. Beauchamp went to Em- week purchasing furnishings for their poria Monday to visit her daughter, new home. Mrs. W.

H. Carothers. Mrs. Caro-! Olive Pallesen is having dental; thers submitted to a tonsilar opera- i work done in Holton. i tion Tuesday.

The Wetmore fair was well attended bv this community. Mr. and Mrs. Ros- i Peter J. Stark is Now Superintendent of the Schalker Packing Company Sausage Department HOYT.

icoe Amon, Mr. and Mrs. Spiker, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.

Grubb, Harry and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rickle have Ralph Marston were among those moved into the Wooters house east of present. Harry Marston's span of I the railroad tracks. mules received first prize at the fair, Miss Mildred Maris of Portland, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Pallesen, Ches-; Oregon, who has been visiting Olive and Edwin Pallesen spent parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Maris, Sunday at the home of Charlie Smith has returned to Portland. Miss Mil- near Whiting.

dred is stenographer in a hospital. Mrs. Hans Christensen Jr. spent I Ed Stadel is sick with heart trou- Friday afternoon with her mother, ble. Mrs.

Chas. Tietgen. Rev. Albim, pistor of the Elmont i Mrs. Algie Spiker and Bertha M.

E. church, changed pulpits with Linr.emann called on Mrs. Ed Chris-; Rev. Shuler of Hoyt last Sunday. jtensen Friday afternoon.

A dozen auto loads of boosters for Rev. and Mrs. Sisney and Rev. Mable Trundle Lester, ilable Trundle was born ni Nemaha county, Kansas, on February 12, 1883, and died September 17, 1922, at her home in Holton, Kansas, aged thirty--ight years, seven months and five lays. She was converted and united with the Christian church of Sugar Creek, Missouri, in her seventeenth year.

She was united in marriage to Douglas Lester in Atchison, on the 31st day of January, 1910. To this union were born three children, namely, Ethel May, aged 10 years; Edward Lewis, aged 5 years, and Robert Dale, aged 2Vi years. We ask the people of Holton who like Good Sausage to call for SCHALKER'S TROPHY SAUSAGE, assuring them of the Finest Quality obtainable in any variety Mr. Stark will make them all, and his and our unqualified guarantee goes with every pound of Sausage sold over the counter of any Grocery or Butcher Shop that handles our Products. the Valley Falls fair passed through i Marshall were calling in this neigh- Mr.

and Mrs. Lester have lived in John Schalker, Jr. President, Schalker Packing Company Hoyt Tuesday, the 19th inst borhood last week. I Mr. Ben Irwin is the only town pa-! tient Dr.

Talbot has on his list at i The Key That Unlocks the Door to present. i Long Lmng. The item copied from the Brown The man of eighty-five and ninety Co. World is correct as to Abraham 'eart of are not the rotnd. wel1" Lincoln being badly swamped when he buJt thn' men who live on rsn for the legislature in Illinois in a diet Be 33 careful as he 18 i.t wi ele-ted to the legis- wl11' how'ever, a man past middle age M-v and jtho wil1 occasionally eat too much or of Mr.

Lincoln was a Whig living in a some article of food not suited to his; strong Democratic district. constitution, causing indigestion or and about Holton for the past six years. Mrs. Lester lived a conscientious Christian life devoted to her family and her parents; being of a cheerful disposition and exceptionally kind to tveryone. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband and immediate fam'Iy, her father and iiioth-r Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Trundle of Holton, one brother, Herbert J. Trundle of Romance, Arkansas; one aunt, Mrs. Itnn, ir, fo Jccn IIS Li L1U1 1 dllU Will IICCU UUbC Ul I ui 1 i iteiii iii wilt oaiuc i.io vi wit his onripH fmm thp pavpn. laiets to mo Recorder Thomas Hatch of Netawaka, Kan 1 A 4-, and one uncle, F.

M. Smith, of Holton! 'rtJ. Post stated that less than 93 000 Civil War veterans are living. Ac- i is done' ther? is should live Kan srwJ hrw nf friend in rrmpm- at the why the average man not WHITING. I were entertained for dinner home of Mrs.

J. L. Love. her her kind, sweet, patient, self-sac-1 cording to the official report of the Tififino- (pension office published in the last is- WILLYS-OVERLAND SMASHES PRICES AS DEMAND SWAMPS PRODUCTION. to a ripe old age.

of the National Tribune there WITCIIEWAH. were 190,476 Civil War pensioners on Horace Goodin of the First Baptist the rolls on the rolls on the 31st dav Popularity of Overland and Willys-Knight Cars Cause of Price Cut. church of Holton, wefe held in the Minnie Marshall took Sunday din home and the final resting place the of last August. With the exception of ti, hundred retired regular army Holton veral hundred retired regular army Mrs. Roy Parrett spent last week near Netawaka with her brother, Mr.

and Mrs. Bud Bewley. B. M. Butters and Mr.

Paine of To-peka were in town Thursday and Friday playing croquet. Mr. Butters vis-' ited with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lake Wilson and family.

Frank Lentz, a student at the K. S. cemetery. ner with Iva Stewart. Jake Taylor and Orpha Davis were A drastic cut in prices of Willys- visiting in Mayetta Sunday afternoon.

Knight and Overland automobiles ef- PLEASANT VIEW. Mr. and Mrs. William Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Baldwin and Max-ine, and Pearl Marshall went to Horton Sunday afternoon to see Charles Marshall who underwent an operation Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linneman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Charley Chick and family. I officers the above number was prac-jt'cally all of the surviving Civil War Johnson. T.ufus W. Johnson, oldest sen of William and Mary Johnson, was born at Willow Branch, Feb. 21, 1858.

He secured his education in Indiana A. came home and spent Saturday i Mrs. Al McClintock visited with Nellie Robinson Saturday night. Mi-s. Alex Latta is staying a few days in Holton with her mother.

Mr. Latta's mother is keeping house while she is gone. and Sunday with his parents, Mr and M.rs. C. Lentz.

tj: A fective September 18, was announced I by John N. Willys, president of the i Willys-Overland Company, on Satur- day, September 16. The reduction in the selling price of the Willys-Knight brings that car's price to the lowest level at which any car equipped with a Knight motor 1 ever was sold. soldiers living on the 31st of last Aug-i ust; 1,545 Civil War pensioners died during last August. Wm.

Varbaugh, better known as Texas Bill, has purchased the Fred Waters garage in Hoyt. Friday, Sept. 22, was Wm. Woodhead's 67th birthday. In addi-j tion to his immediate household Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis Rickle, Mr. and Mrs. Stnno Pt Washhm-n PoIIpp ana r.ari pangier ana but in his 24th year he moved with his father's family to Kansas and set-! tied near Helton. He taught school while Indiana and continued for a while after removing to Kansas but chose farming as his life's work.

Two i i 1 a I i i SERVICE Your EYES are your greatest asset and deserve the best SERVICE. DR. J. W. TERRELL Sight Specialist Office phone 207 Res.

phone 507 came home and spent Saturday and daughters June and irginia of To-Sundav with their parents, Mr. and vlsTlted Sunday with their uncle, Mrs. Boyd Marshall and Rev. and ert Johnson and family. Mr Stone Rheva, Ruth and Gladys Johnson Under the new list prices the Willys- Festus Josclyn and their daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Connie Walters and Arthur, David Walters went to Circle-: ville to visit Mr. and Mrs. David Harris and family a few days. Mrs.

Cox spent Wednesday with Mrs. Clifford Baldwin. Little Roberta Ireland was on the sick list last week. Mrs. Harry Rawlins, Miss Beulah Cress and Glen Bales were Horton visitors from Friday until Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wagonblast and Clara and Clarence Wagonblast visited in canea iunaay aiternoon witn Roy Arthur of Kansas City spent during the spring of this year sold at jear ne reiu.neu tu "--iJeannette part0ok of the birthday din and man led Martha H. Bussell who. and Grace Marshall.

atnrHav and Snrtftav in tnwn with his ner. $1,525 and more recently at $1,375, is now to be had at $1,235. motherMrs. J. M.

Arthur and other r1Iafshall.i'ait piping his Henry Winter is preparing to build a house on his farm east of Hoyt. survives hiin. To this union were born eleven children: Clarence, Russell. William, Freeman, Don, relatives urouuer inaries wilii iiieir Liiresiinir The Willys-Knight 5-passenger Se .1 onnav. Rnvrycc nastrtr rf trip i is reduced in price $145 from its i- I Clara Johnson snent Sundav Frank Mrs Merle McCrov Mrs Eva' To-a anJ hardware Kn Xf rv former price of $2,095.

makinsr former price of making its present cost, under the new list prices, Kansas City, where he enters school Johnson He expects to finish his school course tViie i-n fc Rnrrocs nriA enn will Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Marshall, Abbie 1'950- The Willys-Knight roadster, Residence Phone 455. Office Phone 2.

g.JI.fiougb.D.U.S. lc and Clara Johnson, Ora Bowser, Min remain here and keep house. Kev. iormeny is cut to and the Willys-Knight coupe from $1,875 to $1,795. nie Marshall and Raymond Cummings called on Edna Robinson.

Edna has will come up and visit his family and attend to his nastoral duties lor tne i The Overland car is reduced to $525 to a farm near Macomb, cn iies. which he resided until his death, Aug. Mrs- K-vle of Colorado Springs and ir. Warner of Holton spent --7 i)-v in January, 1917 he was hpr sister, Mrs. Opp of Denver, nieces Wednesday and Thursday with Connie strJi-kcn with paralvsis which resulted of Mrs- Mar' McKeape, spent two Walters.

in his i davs the home. Mrs. Clifford Baldwin visited at Charles Baptists. just returned home from a Topeka hospital. tt tt ti.

u. isn seems io nave lanen on i for the touring model and the road- ster to the same amount from their former price of $550. The coupe is I dropped from $850 to $795 and the Kvle -s nast president oi tne woman Marshall's Wednesday afternoon. Holton, Kansas. Office at West Side Meat Market Eariv in life he joined the Christian ti' i -ir.

ana riarvey tiaras oi sun- a job in est Whiting. He started to i 4.V. nv Brook were Sunday visitors at Mrs. work in the summer. hen he worked out the first installment it was too hot Relief Corps cf the O.

A. depart- Hazel Walters spent Sunday night ment of Colorado and Wyoming, and with Mrs. Will Winters Sedan from $895 to $875. Mrs. Opp was her secretary.

The la- Messrs'. Charles Chick, Frank Linneman, Jessie Carter, Will Allen, Ira Pike, John Walters and Herbert Rawlins were visitors at Dan Binkley's Sunday afternoon. lor a "lauinea digger to work up i Pronounced Success. I against a house putting up the gutter uniform success that has at-J and so Harry quit and waited for tended the use of Chamberlain's Colic cooler weather. He went to work amj Diarrhoea Remedy in th? relief! Monday morning to finish the job, but an(j cure 0f bowel complaints, both i his ladder collapsed and he went down for children and adults, has brought over the edge of the porch, luckily jnto almost universal use, so that missing the sidewalk.

He suffered a js practically without a rival and i No Substitute Offered. Say what you will about druggists offering something "just as good" be church and was ever a loyal member and wearied of rel'gious work. One brother, D. F. Johnsrn of Brown-wood, Texas, and the children except Freeman, together with the wife, were with him to the last! Freeman who resides California arrived too late to soo his father alive.

The deceased leaves to mourn his departure the sorrowing wife, ten children, five brothers, Ira M. Johnson of Sapulpa, Benton N. Johnson of Los Angeles, Prof. E. N.

Johnson of Indianapolis. I). F. Johnson cf Brownwood, Texas, and Charles Austin Johnson of Texas, The funeral was conducted from the Mars Hill church after which he was CHIROPRACTIC Relieves suffering and restores health. DR.

M. I. LESSENGER Office over Kansas State Bank. Phone R5. sprained arm, many onuses, dui nor as everyone who has used it know i dies were on their way to Des Moines to attend the national G.

A. R. encampment. Mr. O.

E. Glogan and wife and son Ttd, Mr. Mart Glogan and wife and 1 son, all of Maple Hill, visited the Wocdhead family last Sunday. The first named Mrs. Glogan is Mrs.

Wood-he- d's sister. The last baseball game of the sea-son was pulled off Sunday on the Hoyt field. The contesting teams were Hoyt and North Topeka. Score, 10 to 0 in favcr cf Hoyt. Dennis Rickle of the Hovt team was severely bruised cause it pays a better profit, the fact seriously hurt it is without an equal.

Miss Lona Stamper of Effingham still stands that ninety -nine out of a SUNNY BROOK. visited friends in town this week. Mrs. Alice Little and daughter, Mrs. hundred druggists recommend Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Re-nedy, when the best medicine for diarrhoea is asked for, and do so because know from what their customers of it, that it can be depended upon.

BANCROFT. Carl Bevan and son, Billy Bevan, of Miss Ruth Vanhorn was a Holton Muscotah, spent Monday in town visitor Friday. guests of the former's sister, Mrs. W. i iIrs.

Arch Melenson is on the sick II. Hevener. jst. Norman Brooks went on the early Mrs. rjavj3 was a Horton vis-, train Monday morning to Atchison jtor Sunday.

where he has work this week. ir. an(j Mrs. Charley Wilson and The insurance adjuster was in town daughter Ruby spent the day, Sunday, t-iU in More aaout nead ty a pitcnea nan. a cemetery by the side of the little -voun? man from Xorth Topeka whose daughter.

name is unknown to your correspon- jdont was thrown from his buggy and We want you for a subscriber. had a leg broken. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dicks spent with Mr.

and Mrs. Stevenson. Saturday, settling losses ny tne nrejwith L. E. Whittington and family, i Mr.

and Mrs. Pat Driscol and chil- last Tuesday night. Mrs. Fayett Coffin was a Hovt vis- ft PERCY D. HAAG, Pres.

E. E. WOODWORTH, The Kansas-Nebraska Loan and Mortgage Co. HOLTON, KANSAS We represent one of the leading Life Insurance Companies and are prepared to make you a loan promptly with liberal pre-payment privilege and at the prevailing rate. All interest may be paid at this office.

See as before placing your application. Abstract of title made. Insurance written. dren spent Sunday at Jess Mayers and listened to some fine music on their new player piano. Mr.

T. J. Webster papered for Mrs. Shaw Monday. Nearly everyone attended the Wet-more fair.

The display was fine in and Brooks and Saturday. son Raymond were entertained at din-j Arcn Melenson finished filling his! ner by Mrs. Brooks' aunt, Mr. Saturday morning. Mrs.

G. C- Todd. Mrs. Elmer Ent and children of W. A.

Fiester has traded for a meat i Miller visited with Mrs. E. Whit-! market outfit and is contemplating tincrtcn Saturday. putting a market in the J. S.

Dyke-j -e understand John Davis is thru! man building just south of the post- threshinz for this vear and will null! Auto Wreckin; all the departments. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ditrman left his machine home until another; Topeka Sunday where he has a Harry Gray and family of Goffs threshing season. Rav Fowler went also.

were town Sunday visiting the for- i Mr. and Mrs. Marshall spent Fri day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cor-win Pointer.

Misses Flossye Whittington and Gladys Jones of Topeka visited home folks over Sunday. Mrs. John Herron was on the farm Saturday and Sunday. Company Parts for Chevrolet, Maxwell, Overland, Stu-debaker, or most any car. General Repairing CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

Rear of Wolverton Blacksmith Shop. Phone 663. Mrs. James McQuaid spent Satur- mer's father, C. Gray and family.

day night her mother, Mrs. Sav-: Billy Mercer has been busy lately age- helping his brother with his farm Mr. T. N. Jones cam home fromioi-k.

Topeka Saturday night. He is work-j Tbe ohsen Bros have relative vis. mg the SanU Fe shops there. He hors rQm is wek. returned Sunday night.

it Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Geren and fam- evangelistic services at the M.

ilv Sundaved at Wm. Geren's. i church are stnl progress. Rev. 'Mrs.

Hvder, Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Con-! Pe 13 do'n? most Preachin nor and Mrs. Geren attended church Rev; Germany of Denver has at Goffs Sunday. ffT theJm; Germcan' Mr.

and Mrs. Shaw moved to the delivered a "tithing discourse Sun- Horlock property last week. Mr. Hor-: morning. Tne services will so lock and family moved to Goffs.

far we know- be continued indefi-Miss Nola Mae Clellend spent Sun- day with her teacher, Miss Mabel Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Grover and Mr.

Sewell. and Mrs. Elsworth Grover of Circle- Mrs. Mack Wesley has been quite vi'le were in town Sunday and attend- sick threatened with appendicitis. ed services at the Baptist church and Mrs.

Pearl Folger of Hoyt visited Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Car- win Pointer. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilson have returned home after a month's visit with relatives in Brown county.

Mrs. Nora Miller and daughter of Horton have been visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity the past The Harding Cream Co. Located Northwest Corner of Square, Back of City Shoe Store. We Are Cash Buyers of CREAM, EGGS AND POULTRY Our aim 13 to please. D.

A. SAUNDERS, Manager Phone 631 week. Fayett Coffin has rented the Isaac farm for the coming year..