Oberlin Herald from Oberlin, Kansas • 6

OBERLIN HERALD, THUMDAY, JANUARY 13. lttt I. Oberlin Life in '97 NOTICE To all Shorthorn Breeder yoa are requested to meet at tha Pavilion on Saturday, January 14, 1922, for the purpose of arranging a combination Shorthorn sale to be held in the future. H. R.

ROBERTS, Pre NOTICE There will be a Box Supper and play at Bassettville School House, Dist No. 5 Saturday evening, January 14, 1922. Ladies are invited to bring boxes and gents the money. VTRGLE FEASTER-BROWN, Teacher ttetnj clipped from the eol wxuu of the oberlin Herald of twtntyflro years ago thla weak The Woodmen had a big blow out uonaay signt. Misses McCIeery, Lytla and Mc-Claury attended the teachers' staU Two Hours To Live Can a Long Life Be Condensed Into 120 Minutes It Is done in: "The Stream of Life" Tha last installment of tha income tax comes just right for everybody to have tha pleasant feeling of making a Christmas present to Uncle Sam.

meeting at Topeka. While; other portions of the country It daluged in mud and snow this part Kansas la having warm and sunny ays; tne equal 01 wnich is not found eawida of Italy. FREB KANSAS SLAP Now ia the time to get your Map of Kansas, right op to the minute, cross-indexed for every town in Kansas, givea population of every city, and village according to 1920 census. This Map of Kansas also ha Calendar for 1922, with nice large figures. All auto roads shown by large red line, and corrected sp to data.

Thla calendar and map ia your for tha asking. If sent by mail aend 8c for postage. Wa Win Mall One and Pay Postage We hear that Robert Leake has 'n the school and when he waa asked come out and try for the football earn he went, but the very first prac-ice he had his collar bone cracked and fixed it with him for all time. lost Interest in the game and he or Nettie attended any of he rames and ha talked against ath-etics and thot it a foolish custom and little value to a student who had ny inclination to try to learn what in school books, and as in nost schools the gridiron hero is the opular man in the present day school no waa dubbed a "tightwad" and waa left out of all merry makings of the school, and went back to his farm having made but few friends while attending the year in school. When he returned to the farm he found out that the renter had done nany things about the place that he lever would have allowed had he been there and it took him a vhole year to get thinga back to normal.

But he was a worker and did things and his farm was about the best conducted of any in the community. Nettie was an excellent housekeeper and on several different oc-casions young men of the community jailed to see Will, evidently with a view of visiting with his sister but Tha average walking pace of a healthy woman Is said to be seventy five steps a minute. Nobody yet has figured out her average talking pace. With all the talk, there will be Just aa many little boys get tin soldier and toy cannon for Christmas aa erer. fceaght the property in the west part ex town know as tne Dr.

ward prop erty; if the price named is correct we taing tnat Bob made a good trade. Jurors drawn for the February term. N. Brown. Finley: T.

Anderson. Center: G. W. Alexander, Garfield: Hiram Abbott, Finley: Wm to every teacher in the county who Miller. Pleasant Valley; J.

W. Nettle- request it over his or her signature. In this six reel drama of life the years of a man flow swiftly as a river before your vision. You will follow him from babyhood to old age with the keenest interest. Dot Not Fail To See This Great Picture Better get one before they are all ton, Prairie Dog; Frank Pane, Ober-lin; James Miller, A.

Creichton. and D. W. Eiler, of Liberty; John Karls, (First Published in the Oberlin Herald, January 6, 1922 SHERIFF'S SALE In tha District Court of the 17th Judicial District, sitting in and for the County of Decatur, in the State of Kansas. Frank Allen Miner, Plaintiff, vs Peter R.

Moats, Ida L. Moats, The First State Bank of Cedar Bluffs, a Corporation, Dr. J. E. Wheeler.

Daisy Wheeler, B. A. Holliday and Nora Holliday, and Bruce Hollycross, a gone. Remember, Free For Tha Asking, Dresden. MARRIED THE YOUNG REALTY COMPANY Foley-Edwarda.

at the Office of the Probate Judge Hayward, on Monday, NOTICE Having been appointed Agent for Mr. John Foley and Miss Amanaa L. Edwards, both of Decatur county. They were strangers to us but will the Farmers Alliance Insurance Com single man, Defendants. man, ueienaanis.

i i a s.v ut thev were a. fine looking couple. By virtue of an order of sale issued 7 Ijw-Johnaon. at the office of Prahate Judcre RedmanTuesday, Jan, she acted so indifferent about it that to out 0j al(j District Court, in announce to the public that I will look did not come the second the above-entitled action, I will, on after tha interests of the Company in 12th. 1897.

Mr. C. H. Law and Miss Tt noticed that the tirls of Ah5 0LbruarA tail county to the best of my ability Martha Johnson both of Dresden. nhhorhood made it convenient to one of the strongest, aa well ntnv niVht with Nettie House, in tha Citv of Oberlin in the cheapest company doing bus Shown at the Federated Church Building (north of the Griffith garage) as follows: Friday Evening 7:30 Saturday Afternoon 2:30 Saturday Evening 7:30 Admission Offering Taken Auspices of Methodist and Federated Churches County of Decatur in the State of iness in the state and we will be THE ORPHANS HOME (Continued from last week) ino- rhance of talkine to Will but if Kansas, offer at public sale and Bell plea8ed to 8W you if you need insur their motive he never unM nce.

Will for the present have my But When it was done, "What was ut nn nA it war finallv concluded ribed real estate to wit: office with Redman Paddock. Home to be done with Will and Nettie" was not bo easily disposed Finally a among the young people that Will! South half of North West Quarter phone 195. WILLIAM LANDAU 'n and North half of South West Quart-1 and Nettie were perfectly satisfied. fa Secti(m Fourteen fa Jnj STOCKHOLDERS MEETING man named Brown offered to take them and care for them for $5.00 per week and they were to work for him with their way of living and ceased Township one (1) South in Range NOTICE The Farmers Co-Operative their endeavers to interest them in a Twenty-nine (29) West 6th P. M.

ly- Tel Association will hold their marriage contract. situate in the County of De-. t. nl nartlv helo make their living. Kansas.

wo wufc uv It was some three years after that The above-described real estate is Oberlin on Tuesday, January 17th But when the Administrator talked to Will and Nettie neither of them a car stopped in front of their place taken as the property of said defend- 1922, 2 p. m. for the election of three wanted to do this as they did not like and a young man and woman got out LiJ 1 2uir directors and transacting any other and started toward the house. Will either Brown or his wife, and at last i i said business that may come before them. out appraisement, to satisfy E.

W. WOOLLEY Sec'y and Nettie had never seen either of them and they wondered what they (First Published in Oberlin Herald wanted. order of sale. G. W.

GARDNER, Sheriff of Decatur County, Kansas (First Published in Oberlin Herald December 29, 1921.) NOTICE OF PUBLICATION To James A. Schroder and Mrs. January 5, 1922) They came up to the front door and To David A. Sawyer and Susie the young man knocked, Will opened the door and the young man politely Sawyer, his wife. James A.

Schroder his wife, christian You and each of you are hereby notified that you have been sued in the said, "My name is Henderson, and mawma 4-m. v1oinf i49 tiMbnAttm IPai-l A this young lady is Miss Anna LaPere. o.i a 0-1 j- District Court of Decatur County 3he has just contracted to teach your Kansas, in an action wherein J. I Dr. Schoip.

restore the normal n-. school the coming winter and we were unknoWn, Glen A. Schroder and Mrs. ls vlVtA yn 1 lirected to come here as a suitable Glen A. Schroder his wife, christian place for her to board during the name nKnown to ur Ji oty I notified that vou have been sued in UT 3 22, praying for judgment a jr.

00, th niatrint Tourt of Decatur Countv. a'wnat you and each or you in said va.10 Uf.u s- court for the sum ol 15006.01 toeeth 1 11 fit nmiBna in hii mi: l.i jii wucicui liiuiM -uome in. ana we wiu wiiic over -T -j Z'A I.u er with interest at the rate or 7 per rtiov name in and Evans said. t. rrk- cent per annum from January 3.

19 zz. "We were just sitting down to dinner, filed her petition in said court against "sts of and to foreclose Won't you folks join us at dinner and xBWMSd TeWte0 we can talk as we eat," and the vis- igment against yo 1 sa court rf thj Will said, "Why can't we stay rigm. here at home," and the administrator said they could if they wished to and bo it was arranged, Thomson sending over one of his children to stay with them for the first few weeks until they became accustomed to staying alone. It was a great subject of talk in the community, some people thot that Thompson was not doing the right thing by allowing these two defenseless children to live there alone. How- over it was noticed that Will worked hard and things went along pretty well on the farm, Thomson advising Will and sending him help when there was too much work for him to do a-long.

Nettie also was learning to do the housework in a rather satisfact- ory way, and it seemed that the peo- pie who had prophesied such dire -calamities sure to come to them was doomed to disappointment. A year passed. Will Evans was 17 and Nettie 15, they were getting a-long so well that everyone seemed pleased at their sucess and all were 'willing to help, "The Two as they were now quite generally cal- Thompson who up to this time had been handling all the money seeing how sensible young Evans was, turned everything over to him and only once a month asked to see Will's books that he kept of receipts and expenditures. He was advised to start Foot Comm itnra seemine-lv thot well of the sue- JZ-Jti. 21-1 Quarter of the North west Quart na i 7 and abnormal pressure on and Henderson and Miss La-! per annum from December 28th, and all that part of the Northeast ernonstta ji 1 1091 nJ i.mti of aiiit.

an1 to fore. wvuw. tr rere were yiCDC.i.a --i of Sect on Ten 101. in Township Moftio TT.votks. onH Will Hd the in- the ball oi tne loot tnac re accompanied by callouses and lender soles.

A serious condition caused by breaking down of the arch that spana the ball of the loot. 1 North EastQuarter and the WestHau yj rormation that his name was William 0nt TKwta i4.oi wesi oi me 6th P. M. lying from CMcago the Chicago, tt v. north and adjoining l-tliu xiciiuiauii ucacu uo a.iv.tww ouutll ill xittiiico wcutjr-aiAi tt cat.

vi These indicate Pains. Cramps. Callouses the 6th P. in Decatur County, uurangion et wuincy ttauroaa rigns ux arch that spans the ball of a falling of the to wash his hands and when all were ready they s.at down to dinner. the foot.

Kansas, containing 480 acres accord- Zill.J1 aTI frart ing to Government Survey. Kansas, containing 45 and a fract tt .1.1 ion acres more or less. Dinner was no elaborate affair, Coming to Our must answer said petition filed by but there was fried chicken and 7 7 VJiw "the Plaintiff on or bifore the 9th day must answer saia peon no mashed potatoes, excellent Fhpuarv 1922. or saiH netition will pjamtiff on or before the 16th day of February or said petition win 'n gravy, b.o.,, -j 1.1 arA ar.A mViriaa anA wen. v.

1 1. February. 1922. or said petition will Itrcau aiiu uu. r- oe UtKCn IfUC BI1U JUUKUICUI.

Will WO 11 Thursday, Jan. 19 erous piece of pumpkin pie. Rendered against you and each of you 3' i As Henderson helped himsell to a ou 'or the sum of tcgjjjr second pjece of chicken he said to from Deember 28th, 1921, and costs th 7 per cent interest per Jnum Nettie, "Miss Evans your cooking of suit and further judgment will be January 3, 1922, and costs oi Will be It Is with pleasure Vft announce that a Foot Comfort Demonstrator direct from The Scholl Mfg. ot Chicago, is coming to this store or. the; above dates.

0it. oonrlv on um snro that rendereH ao-ainst vou anri each of vou Suit, and a further judgment 0 7 7 on Thousands of sufferers from Corns, Callouses, Bunions, Weak Arches, Tired I m. forclosing mortcace MAwtn.afVA unnti tha ohAVA nPSPrinPn winter I may be a frequent visitor Aching Feet have benefited through the use or lses, and order the above described wr7aV.rfh deSCriD- here if I may not be considered in- reai estate sold to pay the costs of premises, and oraer tne aoove aescriu. i i. iL i -a nremifip- anH orner the above v.v..o,UCiCU reai eswie soia puy vne cosw nt truding' and he was assured that her this action 1 ttaxes to become ffl dent of plain! Ds Scholl Eat Comfort Applicaices friends would be welcomed just the 5- tiff andferever cutting off, estopping same as herself, and the pr.ee having eah rf from hav.

and enjoining you and each of you been agreed upon, as they finished the any rieht. title, interest or equity having or claiming 'to have wy rio-ht. title interest or equity of re of redemption in or to said premises meal it was as if they had been ac This man has the personal endorsement of Dr. Wm.M. SchoH? President of The Scholl Mfs.

the inventor of these wondejf vounB. or any part thereof. young vnl A A TnonAM demption in or to said premises or any part thereof. J. T.

DECKER, Plaintiff quainted for years as the couple took their departure. products, and we feel that we are especially fortunate in being able to place his services at the disposal of this community at this (To be continued.) Plaintiff. NOBLE NOBLE, Her Attorneys NOBLE NOBLE His Attorneys He Is not only able to answer you every question about the merit of thew product but he is also an expert on shoes and shoe fitting. He understandr thorouehlv the causes of shoe troubles and how to overcome them and. if vou (First Published in Oberlin Herald Dr.Scholl's Foot-Eazer eases the feet, takes the strain off tired muscles; gives rest and comfort.

wish, he will be glad to advise you regarding the type and size shod best adapted to your particular toot. December Z'J, 135J1) NOTICE OF PUBLICATION To W. H. Foster. You are hereby notified that you Make This Your Opportunity.

Come in Anytime, Learn How Thousands Have Found Foot Comfort, a bank account and did so ana as grew, he and Nettie took much satis-; faction in looking it over and count-! ing how much they had on deposit, and when it passed the $100 mark they were jubilant. They were encouraged to keep up this Way of doing, the banker praising Will and telling him he would be one of the wealthy men of the com- munity if he kept on as he had started. That Will Evans needed any part- icular encouragement in this direct-' ion was not true. Nettie also was Just as anxious to save money and it is possible that at times they actual-" 1 Jy deprived themselves of some of the comforts of life that their bank account might grow faster. Thompson talked to Will about their being so saving but Will declar- ed they had everything they needed and when -Any one looked at their rosy cheeks and sturdy limbs it "could hardly be thot they were not getting enough to eat.

Four years passed and Will Evans and hia sister were among the most popular young people of the commun-' iiy. Both were hard workers and Will was proving to be a very good man- ger. Thompson Administrator had Wn discharged and Will was consid Q. CAMPB EM have been sued in the District Court of Decatur County, Kansas, in an action where in Wilbert Hahn is plaintiff and you are the defendant. That plaintiff filed his petition in said court a-cainst you on November 26, 1921 and 23rd day of December, A.

D. 1921 the caused an order of attachment to issue in said cause against your prop (First Published in the Oberlin Her undersigned was, by tne Probate Court of Decatur County, Kansas aid, January 5, lvzi) When you need APPLES POTATOES SALT or COAL get them at The Oberlin Equity duly appointed and qualified as Ad- State of Kansas, Decatur, County, ss erty by the Clerk of said court and the same was delivered to the sheriff of Decatur County, Kansas and said Sheriff did on November 26, 1921, duly tvio n.tt.r nt fho aetata nt Amni ministrator of the estate of Joaie Mott, late of Decatur County, Stramp, late of Decatur County, de- estate will take notice, and govern NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notica ia herebv sriven. That on the levy said order of attachment upon your goods and chattels to-wit: One Commerce Truck including equipment, except engine, and only three tires on the truck, said property was appraised at the sum of $300.00. You are further notified that you 27th day of December, A. 1921 the themselves accordingly.

J. F. PETERS, Administrator undersigned was, by tne rrooaie Court of Decatur County, Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as Adminis- troaor of the estate of Amos Mott, late of Decatur County, deceased. All parties interested in said estate win ered one of the business men of the take notice, and govern themselves accordingly. yi I AriUttl 11 Delia" lidJ Completed 'fork Betnprre i I I i Administrator (First Published in Oberlin Herald January 12.

1922) State of Kansas, Decatur County, ss. In the matter of the estate of John G. Smith, late of Decatur- County, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that on the 15th day of September, A. D.

1921, the undersigned was. by the Probate Court of Decatur county, Kansas duly appointed Executrix of the estate of John G. Smith, late of Decatur County, deeeased, All partiea Interested in said estate will take notice, and govern themselves accordingly. OLIVE E. SMITH must answer said petition on or before February 9th 1922, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against you for with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from November 26 1921, and costs of suit, and a further judgment will be rendered against you foreclosing the attachment lien on the above described property and the same will be by the court ordered sold to satisfy the costs of this action and the claim and judgment of plaintiff.

i WILBERT HAHN, Plaintiff NOBLE NOBLE, His Attorneys (First Published in Oberlin Herald Use Our FREE BLACKBOARD EXCHANGE for listing your articles for sale, or those you -want jLecemoer kv, community. He was a line looking fallow. He and Nettie had rented out their farm for a year and attended fiigfc achool at Norton, but at the end of the year when he counted up the xpensa he did not feel that he had i hardly gotten hia money's worth and tfeT weved back t0 the fam Bnd want to work again. --V" it was just a little peculiar that as FtaU lansaa, Pecatnr County, ss. in tha matter of the Ut ot Josie Stramp, late of Decatur County, Kan- KOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notive to IserebyMven, That oa the.