The Herington Times from Herington, Kansas • Page 4

oclety FREDERICA B. ROSE TEACHES OF PIANO AND VOICE City Phone 5446 EAMLAN TH ROOF GARDEN COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN DELAYAN. E. H. Miller is the owner of a near Buick Six.

Mr. Cy Bums and family spent Sunday with Earl Miller's. Mr. and Mrs. Marks, Mr.

and Mrs. Humbolt, Mrs. Mead and Mrs. Marks of Council Grove visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Kingman Tuesday afternoon. Miss Laura Sunter returned to her home at Wilsey Saturday. The Smithson and Andrews families were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Andrews Sunday.

A number of people interested in Red Cross work met with Mrs. Chas. While you are helping to make your country's history, those who must stay at home will miss you. Your photograph will help a lot. One compliment of THE YODER STUDIO Alice Joyce and Harry Morey in "HER SECRET" See how the long arm of fate stretched over the years and laid the fruits of a r-wjj I i 5 nnrl 1 Or man's sin at his door makes for a most gripping story in this big photodrama.

Big Comedy "Hazards and Homeruns." COL. CODY (Buffalo Bill) Saturday, July in "Adventures of Buffalo Bill." 5,000 Sol-7, 5 and 15c diers and Indians re-enact historic battles. Gen. Nelson, A. Miles and other famous soldiers appear in this thrill-drama.

Fox-film Comedy, "Chased Into Love." US The Secret Kingdom "THE SHARKS "Love Toll" in 5 parts with and Rosetla Brice. Monday, July 9th, 5 and lOe Starting date of pictures July 10, 5 and 10c NEST." Also Richard Buhler for Art Dramas a new brand "THE CLOUD" Featuring Jean Southern. The photoplay debut of the internationally Wednesday, celebrated dancers, Maurice and Florence 10c7 5 Walton in a facinatin2 photoplay "THE QUEST OF LIFE" Thursday, 5 and 10c July 12, Announcing Derwent Hall Caine in the dramatic sensation "CRIME AND PUNISHMENT" With an all star cast including Marguerite Courtot and Sidney Bracy. "A MILLION BID" Coming Friday July 13 With Anita Stewart and a big Vitagraph cast. MORGAN'S GIRL." FARM LOANS I believe I have the best Farm Loan contract on the market.

Come and see me before making a loan, I wil do you right J. W. BRADSHAW. HENRY GORMAN, M. D.

Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Over Reese Store Calls Promptly Attended To BOTH PHONES DR. M. H. DeMAND Physician and Surgeon BOTH PHONES Office Yoder Bldg.

DK. L. CORNELIUS Over Reese's Office Phones City 15 Mutual 442 Residence City Mutual 61 WALL PAPER AT MILL PRICES. Let us furnish you with wall paper and hang it for you My profit is my labor. All work guaranteed.

Both phones L. WHORLEY 205 South street. L. WHORLEY 205 South E. Street UKS.

HARRISON HARRISON Physicians and Surgeons. City Phonei 171 Mutual ...94 GILMORE GILMORE Licensed Chiropractor Rooms 3 4, Sumner Bldg Both Phones Examinations Free DR. L. 1. A DENTIST Both Phones 5 S.

Broadway Ht-ringtuii Kansas THE A. H. T. A. Meets every first and third Wednesdays of each month in Yoder's Hall.

Tom Ballantyne, Secretary J. R. President The Violin playing from A to taught by PROF. T. BRAGERS head of the violin department of McPherson College who is in Herington from Tuesday to Wednesday.

See him at Wat-kin Tailor Shop. ST. AM AND AGENCY Real Estate Loans Rentals Herington -Kansas Have Your Freight Hauled By E. J. SIEK Freight Bandied Carefully and all Orders Promptly Attended to.

Both Phones 181 s. p. Looms Physictaa and Surgeon. Lust Springs. -Kansas Priscilla Club.

Mrs. W. EL Rose was hostess to the Priscilla club last Friday afternoon, at her home on South feecond street The time wa3 spent with fancy work and a nice lunch was served. The members present were: Mesdames Swartwood, Frank Allison, James Tripp, P. F.

Miller, Paul Knuth, Ella Lower, J. Wolcott, VS m. Ziebell, Schlesener. Mrs. Gosslee and daugh ter, Miss Goldie of Bucklin, Kansas, who are visiting Mrs.

Iripp were guests of the club also Mrs. Koepke of Oklahoma who is visiting Mrs Schlesener. A. very pleasant evening was en joyed at the'J. A.

Elliott home last Tuesday evening, June 2b, when Lssie, Loren and John entertained their friends at a party. The evening was spent playing out-door games and music. Refreshments consisting of ice cream, light and dark cake were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Wendt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Amos, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Burdette, Pearl and Gladys Burdette, Margaret, Elizabeth and Ruth Martin, Bernice, Jessie and Grace Smalley, Dollie Larkin, Arlene Kuter, Hazel Taylor, Irene and Maurice Burdette, Verna Lewis, Clyde and Orval Kendall, Mont and Claude Norman; Louie Granzow, Ted Kendall, Whit and Webb Floyd, Lee Bledsoe, Frank and Walter Kendall, Roy Cadle, Vern Ringley, Homer Kendall Alvie Harri-som Harry Taylor, Leon Bodel, Riley Larkin. Mrs. G. W. Bennett was hostess to the Dorothy Bradford club at the Eagles Home Tuesday night; the following members being present: Mesdames II.

F. Moreland, John Se-chrest, O. W. Taylor, L. R.

Bodel, Augusta Olson, B. L. Dreese, O. C. Hatch, Wm Standerfer, Katherine Moreland and Miss Kate Guffey.

Sunday School Picnics. The Christian church Sunday school enjoyed a picnic on the Wyatt place north of town yesterday while the Baptist Sunday school went to the Kendall Grove. It was a splendid outing for both denominations, many forms of recreation and amusements being indulged in. Lacey-Issitt. The wedding of Mr.

George Issitt and Miss Pearl Violette Lacey took place Monday, July 2, 1917, in Abilene, Kansas, Probate Judge Tappen officiating. Mrs. T. S. Lacey and W.

M. Issitt witnessed the ceremony, the ring ceremony being used. Mr. Issitt is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Issitt of Enterprise and is an enterprising and highly esteemed youth. He is a member of Company National Guard, which was formed in Abilene. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. T. S. Lacey of Enterprise, having formerly resided with her sister, Mrs. J.

A. Cunningham of Her-ington. She was a member of the Hering-ton high school graduating class of 1917, and holds high honors during her four years work. She is a member of the M. E.

church of this city and her kind and thoughtful disposition has won her many friends. After July 15, the young couple will be at home to their friends in Enterprise, Kansas. Their numerous friends, join in wishing them a long and happy wedded life. Miss Delia Wilson is exported in the first of next week from Guymon, Oklahoma for a visit with Mrs. Frank P.

Connolly. B. B. Club At Martin's. The Martin girls entertained the B.

B. club Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in doing fancy work and kodaking. A dainty lunch was served. The new members initiated were: Mesdames Elizabeth Hodson and Hattie Amos; Misses Ruth Mar tin, Arlene Kuter, Margaret and Mary Hughes and Edna Granzow.

All members present were: Essie Elliott, Blanche Martin. Pearl and Gladys Burdette, Dollie Larkin, Irene and Mayme Burdette, Margaret and Elizabeth Martin. Mis3 Anna Bloom-enkamp was a visitor. 1 he next meeting will be at Ken dall's Grove, where the club will help the Red Cross by filling soldiers kits, i LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. W.

E. Williams of Hallandale, Florida, is here to visit her sisters and father, August Hesselbarth. Vera McCollough of Hoisington. Kansas, is visiting Mrs. John Bick-more and other relatives.

A. J. Gregg, bov's work secretary of the Y. M. C.

A. of Kansas, wa9 here last week for the purpose of making preliminary plans for raising money here for Y. M. C. A.

work in the army, lie will be here in a week or two to put on the campaign. Henry Hesler went to Kansas City Sunday night to visit relatives a few days. Enroute home he will stop at Topeka, Mrs. Hesler and the children. who have been visiting there, returning home with him.

Mrs. L. L. Lyne is visiting in Slater, Missouri, this week. C.

J. Farrell was in Tooeka a counle of days this week on business. Mrs. A. M.

Clark of West Walnut is enjoying a visit from Mrs. Lennen of Salina. Miss Ethel Sunter of Wilsey was a guest Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Drawbaugh. Bert Mullin was the guest of Elmo relatives Sunday. Peter Berney was down from Hor- ton this week on business. Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Drawbaugh spent the Fourth in Strong City. Hans Hanson of Salina was a guest at the C.

M. Drawbaugh home one day this week. Miss Dorothy Lucier returned to her home in Abilene this week after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Fittinger. Garner of Topeka was here Sunday visiting his daughter, Mrs.

Haivey P. Holt. Mrs. Garner has been here for a week or two. Dr.

Lovene of Burdick was here Monday while enroute home from a trip to Topeka. Mrs. Lovene drove up in a car and met him here. Mrs. Ben Beam of Pratt spent a day or two here this week visiting friends and relatives.

Miss Viian Shelton left for a visit with friends at Wellington and Caldwell. Mavor Welch, Dr. R. B. Harvey and Ray Tripp were in Abilene Monday evening.

Allen Calkins is clerking in Schmirt Brothers store at Concordia and Arthur Calkins is in the store here. Ray Friday afternoon. Three ladies from Council Grove, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Sharp and Mrs, White were present and gave some very interesting talks on the work which were very much appreciated.

Mrs. Lovene of Burdick was also a The following officers were elected: Chairman, Mrs. H. Martin; Vice Chairman, Mrs. Schrader; Secretary, Mrs.

N. Hertlein and Treasurer, Mr. Fred Owen. Chas. Watts has purchased a Ford auto.

Mr. David A. Taylor of Missouri is the guest of his niece, Mrs. H. Kingman and Mr.

Kingman. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Ray, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Ray, Miss Edna Vauple, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Kingman, Mr. David Taylor and Henrv Miller em'oved cruite an autn ride Sunday afternoon visiting the fol lowing towns: Wilsey, Council Grove, Parkerville, White City, Latimer and Herington. The Ladies' Aid Society met Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Fred Owens and Mrs. Mary Owen.

Oil Gillespie and family of Council Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Whit ing of Wilsey were visitors at the Wm. Davis home Sunday. Mr.

Sullivan is putting up a new wind wheel tower. Mr. Burgess spent Sunday in Kansas City. Dean Mclntyre of Herington is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Owen. Theol Burns and family spent Sunday with J. T. Burns. Mr.

Waylan, Mr. Hannah and Clarence Olson spent Sunday at Chas. Schraders. LATIMER Mrs. L.

Williams entertained the Larkin club Wednesday afternoon the 27th. A. Lietz and son drove into town Thursday afternoon on business J. Roehrman was in town Thursday on business. L.

V. Hungerford and family at tended the ice cream social at school district No. 10 Friday evening. and B. O.

Czarnowsky went to Kansas City Wednesday morning to look at -some automobiles. The gar age is being completed rapidly now and in a week or so Mr. Adam will install his machinery and will be leacly to attend to any car that needs a mechanic. G. J.

Parker -nd family, Mrs. E. Czarnowsky and Mr. and Mrs. C.

lluxtable took in the ice cream so cial north of Latimer Friday evening Mis b. Kindt and little sister drove into town Saturday morning on busi ness. She said her lather was very busy cutting his wheat and oats which promise a good yield. Walter Warnekc tcok home a now giain binder Saturday morning hat he bought of 11. K.

1 icce. A. Johnson and S. Atkinson brought in a sample of their wheat and oats they are cutting and they are filled out fine. C.

L. Kasten drove to Enterprise Saturday with his family and father. Mrs. w. J.

Warneke drove to Her- ineton Mondav on business. L. iiealey bought a No. lo DeLaval cream separator of C. Huxtable Tuesday morning.

Walter Warneke bought a new No. 15 DeLaval separator of C. Huxtable Monday. r. Reich of near Hope visited at the 11.

K. liede home luesday. The county surveyor was in town Tuesday morning on business. B. O.

Czarnowsky and family and Grandpa and Grandma Czarnowsky drove over to B. O. farm Sunday aft ernoon west of Herington. Mr. and Mrs.

II. K. Tiede and daughter drove over to F. Reich's home Sunday afternoon. G.

J. Parker and family spent sun day at Dwight with relatives. Their son, Lawrence got his finger caught in some machinery and mashed it badly. RAMONA. Annual Mission Festival of the Evagelistic Lutheran St.

Paul's cnurcn or Kamona juiv in mr, Beltz's grove near Jacobs. Everybody welcome. Al. Rohlfing, Pastor, Mrs. frank Monroe and little son, Elmer, are home after spending the last month at Hayes, Kansas, the guest of Mrs.

Monroe's mother. Miss Helen Kreiger spent Sunday here with her parents, and Mrs Charles Kreiger from Emporia, where she is attendine school. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

McHenry of Lost Sorines were Sunday guests of Mrs. McHenry parents, Mr. and Mrs W. H. Linn.

Mrs. N. E. Odle who has been here the last week the zuest of Mrs D. Guyer returned to her home in Hutch inson last aundav.

Last Wednesday evening we had quite a' little wind storm. However no damage was done but it Degan to look for awhile like it was going to strew things around for us. Mrs. D. W.

Guyer returned riday from different places in Reno county where she had oeen visiting irieuus for the last few davs. The many friends of Mrs. cnas. Pritts were verv sorry to hear of her death -which occurea at mewion wsi 1 -v. i 1 Wednesday.

Thfc remains were brought here Friday and funeral ser vices were held Suatraay aiternoon at 2 o'clock from the German Lutheran church. Miss Adah Claney visited mends at Peabody last wee. The ice cream social given by the Ladies' Aid at the home of Mrs. Fred Stinchcomb last iriday evening was wall ttn.Aii Mr. O.

R. Nelson and Mrs. rnoeDe Bond were at Lost bpnngs June 27 by Rev. HutzeL Their many F. E.

HER RILL Contractor and Builder General Repairs ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED Phone 432 E-k of Shepherd's Feed Store friends here extend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith of Tampa and Bert Smith of Lost Springs were here Saturday evening the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Archie Smith. HEBRON The Luther League will have an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gellart Friday evening, July 6th. Everybody invited.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Munson made a trip to Atchison, Kansas, the latter part of last week.

Elmer Johnson and family spent Sunday afternoon at the Ivar Hanson home. Miss Lillie Neustrom returned home Saturday from a several months stay in Denver, Colo. Mabel Olson is staying at the A. F. Ecklund home.

Miss Larson of Moline, 111., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Axel Anderson and family. Herman Westling went to McPherson Sunday to work in the harvest fields. G. Traister of Herington has heen plastering a house for Olof Hanson the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Johnson of Colorado Springs, came here Saturday to visit the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.

A. Nelson. E. C. Strand motored to Tampa Monday.

Mrs. Lindahl and Mrs. Hercules of Enterprise, Kansas, visited at the O. A. Nelson home a few day3 last week.

Miss Inez Esping returned to her home in Lindsborg Thursday after a few days visit at J. A. Sandbergs. Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Ecklund are the parents of a baby boy born June 28th. REDWOOD Mrs. C.

F. Biehler spent Tuesday evening at the Chas. Bauer home. J. F.

Biehler and family spent Thursday evening at the A. Ganten-bein home. Mrs. John Binsack is spending a few days at the J. L.

Biehler home. Mrs. Binsack is a sister of Mr. Biehler. Miss M.

Bauer drove to Navarre one day last week. Fred Biehler and family and Mrs. Chas. Bauer and daughter, Mabel, drove to Marion Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Meyer spent Monday afternoon at the Chas. Bauer home. Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Gehrke drove to Latimer one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

E. Dunkel of Spirit Lake, Iowa, came in Monday for a few weeks visit with friends and relatives. J. F. Biehler and family spent Sunday at the A Gantenbein home.

Miss Lydia- Longhofer spent a few days at the C. F. Biehler home last week. LIMES AND LYON CREEK Edward Brockmeier visited at the Wm. Kroening home Sunday afternoon.

John Jones and L. F. Kroening were in Abilene Monday on business. Alfred Kroening and Albert Will visited at the Gus Albrecht home Sunday evening. Most of the farmers in this vicinity are busy cutting wheat and oats this week.

Jennings Cern is working for Jas. Hughs. Theo. Albrecht is here visiting friends and relatives but will soon return to the army where he has been several years. L.

F. Kroening and family visited at the P. Diepenbrock home Sunday evening. II. F.

Schumacher spent several days vth his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Will, and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Kroering and family and Mr. and Mrs. Will spent one evening at the Schumacher home.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Munsell returned Sunday from a few weeks visit with E.

G. Munsell and family at Windsor, Illinois. They made the trip, or rather the most of it by automobile. When they reached Pittsfield, Illinois, they ran into a lot of water, so put the car in a garage and continued by rail. Enroute home, they stopped at Pitts-field and got the car.

They found the crops in the Sucker state about like they are here. Somewhere between here and Illinois, Mr. Munsell lost his mustache and his friends had to take a second look before they could realize that he was with them again. Samuel Forrer and his golden smile departed Monday evening for points in Arkansas. Mr.

Forrer is building a big barn on his place near Wellington and is having an Arkansas sawmill saw the lumber for him. While there he will probably buy a car of peaches and ship them here for distribution among his friends at "so much per." Rev. Hatfield of Lyndon, Kansas, has accepted a call to the pastorate r.f tha Proshvtprian church here and is expected to be in the city about September first. Rev. Hatfield preached here several times and is an able Prr.f.

Owen of the College of Emporia is filling the pulpit during this month. August Peters has been on the sick list this week. Brakeman Embree has been laying off on account of illness. Mrs. Mabel Cory is visiting in Y7ichita and Coldwater.

V.rr,it.t.. manaeer of Schmitt Brothers store, spent the Fourth in Concordia, Putting on the Cover. The Kaw Paving company is now ayiiig the cover oa the pav ing on West Walnut and on the blocks on First and Second fetreeU connect- Main with Walnut. THE TAILOR Bruner Woolen Dry Cleaning, Old hats made new. A I PI Tailor Shop Red Sign Ml, IS IS in lllfi? Preliminary Dope As To Who Will Be Drawn on Selective Draft.

A dispatch went over the wire this afternoon to the effect that in every precinct of the United States the men holding registration cards bearing the following numbers would be tha first called under the selective draft: Numbers 5, 9, 11, 17, 61, 62. 67, 100, 111, 125, 145 and 146. This arrangement is said to be preliminary and changes may be made before the men are actually called. County Clerk King told The Times over the phone this afternoon that his latest instructions were to take the 2300 registration cards in this county, number them from 1 to 2300 as he came to them and then forward them to Washington. He had received no word up to press hour of the men being called by the numbers above from each precinct.

He has not yet numbered all of the cards and was unable to give the information as to who hold the twelve numbers here. The unofficial registration on June 5th in Herington was First ward 137: Second ward 80; Third ward 95 and Fourth ward 112. Cultivate the Orchard. Manhattan, July 2. Summer cultivation of the orcharcUis necessary if a profit is to be made, in the opinion of F.

S. Merrill, assistant professo-of horticulture in the Kansas State Agricultural college. "Three methods may be practiced in the cultivation of an orchard," said Professor Merrill. "The first of these is the sod mulch system. This ij practiced on bottom land or land high infertility.

Orchards on fertile land are likely to produce a heavy growth of wood, which prevents the formation of fruit buds. In order to overcome this a grass crop should be sowed in the orchard. The grass crop is mowed when necessary and allowed to remain on the ground. "The second method, often used, consists of sowing a grass crop in the orchard and harvesting the hay. This system is injurious to the trees and reduces the size and value of the fruit.

"Where the topography and slope of the land will permit, clean cultivation is advisable. It kills the weeds and conserves the moisture. Orchards cultivated in this manner will produce larger fruit than under other systems of cultivation. "Clean cultivation will keep down insect pests by destroying their hibernating places and food supply. The buffalo tree hopper is less injurious in clean cultivated orchards because it removes their food supply." Treat your hair to this exceptional shampoo preparation 7 Shampona Shampona imparts a new softness, a new sparkle, a new delight and you will find it quick to lather and especially effective in softenii.g and beautifying-your hair.

Peuslar Sharnpona is a re rnarkable cleanser arid we know you ill enjoy shapouning your hair at home after you have once given this preparation a trial. 7 C' I I Coming August 6th Points reached by the prompt and obliging service of HUSTON CO-OPERATIVE TELEPHOKE QCHAKGE Antelope Aulne Americus Alta Vista Acme Banner Buckeye Bushong Bur dick Council Grove Comiakey Carlton Dillion Donegal Dayton Delavan Dwight Duniap Diamond Springs Durham Elk Elmo Hope HillsLoro Holland Helmick Kelso Lyonsdale Latimer Lost Springs Lincoln villa Marion Navarre Pearl Pleasant Hill Parkerville Pilsen Ramona Kedding Skiddy Sylvan Park-Tampa Woodbine Wilsey White City Mother Finds Daughter. Suppose you were the secret mother of a pretty little girl six years old whom you hadn't seen since she was a tiny baby because your wealthy husband was ignorant of her existence and you feared to lose his love by a confession. Each day would find you yearning with all the deep, unspeakable love of a mother to caress her velvety cheeks and pat her golden ringlets each day would find you more anxious to clasp the kiddie an your arms and whisper the little sweet nothings in her pearly ear. And then when you were able to bring the little daughter into your home as an adopted child what joy would be yours! How anxiously you would stand side by side with your husband as she was brought into your presence.

But after this first meeting what would be your craving? Clara Weston led her little daughter up to the luxurious play-room she had delighted in arranging for her and for the first time in years had her baby alone. With all the passion of a mother's love she knelt before the child, drawing her close to her breast. "Call me mother, baby," she begged "call me mother." j. Notice! My sewing school i i 1 remain closed until September first, on 1 account of my go- ing away to school. Lire.

J. R. Koger "HELL And as the child instinctively threw her chubby arms about the woman's neck and whispered the holy name the sobbing form cried: "Again, dear again!" Never before has Alice Joyce offered her hosts of friends a more human, sympathetic characterization than in "Her Secret," the Vitagraph feature in which she is starred with Harry T. Morey. Director Perry N.

Vekroff, who both wrote and directed this offering, has instilled a deep feeling for the role into the star and she achieves a crowning triumph at the Dreamland Friday. DUBIXSKY STOCK CO. In Their Big Waterproof Tent Next Week. Starting Monday night, July 9th, Dubinsky Bros' Stock company in their big, new waterproof tent on East Main Street will open a week's engagement and no doubt their host of friends here will be out to give them a big welcome, for nothing but the highest praise can be heard for the Dubinsky Brothers and their good show, which is promised to be fully up to their past standard of excellence of their last visit here. Monday night they will present the 4-act comedy drama, "What Every Woman Should Know," with six vaudeville specialties between the acts including Dubinsky Big 4 Harmony Quartette Orchestra, each of which is a soloist and will render popular concerts each evening before the play, that will be a delight to lovers of good music.

Prices will be: Children, 10c; adults, 20c; with a few reserved seats at 10c extra. Door open at 7:30 Ladies orchestra concert 7:45 Curtain rises at 8:15 In Hospital Corps. Clayton Harrison, Chris Anderson and Maurice Laine joined Major Seth Hammeir field hospital corps No. 1 at Topeka. WANTED Roomers.

Ground floor. 514 North street. City 6078. WANTED Somebody to cut 20 acres of wheat C. A.

Lacey, North 8th street. City phone 238. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Spring frys. Call City 413 or Mutual 246. FOR SALE: Spring frys.

Call City 418 or Mutual 246. FOR SALE OR RENT: A six room house with four lots North street Will give possession at once. Mutual S42. 50-2t FOR RENT FOR RENT: Modern room. 816 West Olive.

furnished FOR RENT: Garage at 816 West Olive. FOR RENT: My five room modern cottage, 305 South A street. Mrs. Mabel Cory. TOR RENT: Nicely furnished and unfurnished rooms.

City phone 8. 8u4, West Walnut. FOR RENT: 2 room cottage for light housekeeping, 118 S. 7th. FOUND FOUND: CAMERA on 12th street.

Owner can have by paying for this ad. FOUND: Ladies gold watch. Owner can have by identifying same and paying for this ad. Mutual S3..