Norton Courier du lieu suivant : Norton, Kansas • 5

was A girl baby was born to Mr. Mrs. Frank Rundel on Tuesday. N. I.

Hedge goes to Norcatur today to conduct the McCuen funeral. Hattie Calfee was here from Oberlin over Sunday to visit her folks. Mrs. L. H.

Hull is visiting daughter, Mrs. Holla Russell, in Denver. T. W. Faweett entrained Monday evening for Oxford, Nebraska, tu that little grandson.

R. S. Campbell of Lincoln, ka, was a guest at the Claude Bower home Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Evans of mena were week end guests of Paul's mother, Mrs. Emma Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith are Des Moines, Iowa to attend the tional G.

A. R. encampment. Jesse Eppinger left Tuesday night for Kansas City to drive back a Chevrolet roadster for Jim Gleason. 0.

L. Regester, optometrist, attended a convention of that profession Belleville during the past week. A. H. and J.

D. Sidebottom received word of the sudden death of their ther in Missouri, and left last night. John Kingham is back again after jaunt to Topeka and Hutchinson, where he attended the state fairs. Arthur Fleming, has purchased drug store City, Kansas, and they are now located in that city. Wade Marsh, manager of the Ford Station, made a business trip to Kansas City the latter part of the past week.

Spence Border and Ed Conarty drove over to the Solomon, Tuesday, and purchased themselves a bunch nice red pigs. August Scharf is carrying a painful hand in a bandage, caused by rebreaking bones broken several years ago. He was playing football with his kids. J. W.

Conarty of Morganville, Kansas, was in Norton a few' days of the past week visiting his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Conarty, and other relatives.

Mrs. C. J. Shimeall, of Goodland, was a guest at Bower home Wednesday night. Mrs.

Shimeall had been in attendance at the Federation meeting in Oberlin. Mrs. A. L. Lee, Mrs.

A. C. Helman, Mrs. Myrtle Newbold, Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. May Bower, Mrs. Rex Kent and Mrs. M. F.

Browne were among the attendants from Norton at the Federation meeting at Oberlin. Hazel Payne of Formosa, was ail over-Sunday guest of Hazel Quint, as was also her sister, Mrs. Grace Gilliland of Hill City. Gilliland is register of deeds of Graham county. C.

G. got 3. carloads of hogs from Kansas City and one from the west to put in the feed lots. He shipped one carload of cattle to K. C.

and 3 cars mixed cattle and hogs to the west. Frank Boyd, Democratic candidate for congress, attended the Sixth District Federation of Women's Clubs at Oberlin this week. Also the reception to the home-going ladies at the home of Mrs. Tubbs in Norton. Mesdames W.

R. Aldrich, E. S. Davidson, Ida Walker, W. C.

Lathrop, George Tubbs, Alice Gleason and J. B. McFarland, represented Norton clubs at the Sixth District Federation meeting in Oberlin this week. Helen Jones, Frances Spencer, Mr. and Mrs.

Ivor Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Stutevoss at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

Towne. Charles Miller, a long time resident Norton county, late of Gooding, Idaho, died of Bright's disease last Friday. Charley was the father of Harley Miller, now connected in the business of the Matthews Grocery company. Dr. F.

A. Brewster went to Omaha Wednesday night to visit his son, Wayne, who is still confined in the hospital, but steadily improving and anxious to get home. Mrs. Brewster has remained with her son since he taken to City -Tribune. Young Brewster, it will be remembered, was badly injured in a falling plane at Almena some time ago.

Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Bales of Seattle, Washington, were visitors among relatives here several days of the past week.

They are on a big round-up of the United States, by auto. From Seattle to Boston and other Atlantic points, to Florida, then west through the south to Los Angeles, and by spring expect to be back home. They making it a seven months trip. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Bales in their young days were residents of Norton county, received their schooling here and taught school here for a number of years. After securing his leather as an M. D. Bales came back and grabbed onto Laura Guthrie and took her away out west where they have been happy and prosperous. MARRIED September 25, Hugh E.

Stone of Edmond, and Florence L. French of Densmore, were united in marriage by Judge Hollenshead. September 26, Forest A. Newens of Willard, Colorado, and Sylvia P. Warehime of Merino, Colorado, by the probate judge.

Ira Applegate is attending the G. A. R. encampment at Des Moines, Towa. Olla Podrida-Three cups boiled rice, one and a holf cups fried onions, two cups tomatoes, one cup chopped green olives, three-fourtha cup grated cheese.

Cover bottom of oiled baking dish with cooked rice and spread with a layer of the other ingredients. Then cover with another layer of rice. Repeat until the dish is full, finishing with a layer of rice and cheese. Sprinkle with green olives. Bake three-fourths of an hour.

THE NORTON COURIER Thursday, September 28, 1922 not be a Handy Andy. Your credit is good but sometimes you hang it too high. If you do not see it in The Norton Courier, are you blaming us? The Legion boys are busy putting on steel ceilings in their building. The Norton Legion defeated the Hill City Legion in football last Sunday, 82 to nothing. Congressman Hays B.

White will be in Norton Saturday afternoon to meet up with the folks. He will speak in Almena in the evening. It may be all very well for the effete cities of the east to discard straw hats on the first of September, but out in this glorious climate a straw hat is plenty heavy enough until the first of October. -C. G.

Stevens M. oculist and aurist, Osborne and Topeka, will be at Bowers Tavern Monday and Tuesday, October 1 and 2, giving special attention to fitting spectacles at pre-war prices. 18-19 We received another pleasant communication from our paper house anpouncing further raise in news print. In fact all lines of paper goods that enter into our business have been making a steady go up for some weeks. It has been some time since a runaway of a team, frightened by an automobile, was put on record.

But on Saturday, the dray team of J. C. Huff's was so frightened that they took to their heels and ran a couple of blocks. Something caused a hurry gettogether special meeting the city dads Tuesday evening to enact a building permit ordinance, aimed especially to regulate the repair, removal into the city, or relocating, etc. Not within the fire limits only, but within the city limits so govern yourselves accordingly.

Just read the ordinance. It wasn't the fire on State street that caused this hurry up, but of the fact that Dame Rumor had it that a party was about to move a building from the country to the city limits rebuilding. The ordinance is a good one and we hope it will be enforced without a show of favoritism. Friday was too hot for a real-togoodness game of football. Nevertheless both Norton and Smith Center played just fairly, well.

The home boys started in well and made a good score on first quarter and then through fumbling allowed their opponents to wheeze up and score which they did with alacrity and won 16 points. The last quarter was a solid game on the part of both teams and when the whistle blew Norton stood for 20 and Smith Center for 16. For the first game of the season, and considering the extreme heat of the afternoon, it was a very satisfactory one to a goodly number of people who witnessed it. A little less fumbling on the part of our boys and they are going to make the games of the season worth while. Words of Appreciation Words are inadequate to express our debt of gratitude to our many friends and neighbors for their loving sympathy and help, during the sickness and departing of our loved one; also for the kind remembrances of beautiful flowers.

The short service at home was' a benediction, to our bleeding hearts; and Lover of My Soul" sang so feelingly by dear friends seemed so to soothe the ache in our breasts. Especially do we appreciate the kind attentions and ministrations of love that Mother received from her neighbors, while she was living to ap-1 preciate them. May God bless them all, and help us to walk in the right path. N. D.

Hobbs and Pearl. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Carr and the boys. A.

P. McCartney. LEGION NOTES The local post of the American Leheld a special meeting at the club gion house last Tuesday night. Various committees reported and plans were completed for a big program October to 10th. be Tuesday night, A splendid program is already arranged and some real "eats" will and be served.

Every ex-service man in the county is invited to The purpose of legionnaire and expected come. this meeting is of prime importance to man who served in the Great every War. A number of neighboring posts invited to come and a large are being delegation from them is expected. Plans are also almost completed for big celebration here on Armistice Day. A number of good attractions including stunts of variare planned ous kinds on the street in the mornfor which prizes will be offered.

ing will he a drill formation by Also there the members of the local post and other ex-service men. In the afterfootball game is being ETnoon a the evening a dance will ranged and in be held at the club house. The Norton sented County High furnish School music. Band This will has conto be their first appearance and probably everyone in the community should be out to hear them. DR.

F. W. SWEARINGEN The Topeka Eye Specialist Will be in Norton to fit glasses Thursday, Oct. 5 Office at Van Almen Rooming House Court continues to grind. A fierce thunder and lightning storm passed over the city at 1 o'clock this morning, accompanied by a heavy wind.

It was a dry one. Did you notice how sociable the English sparrow has become to the blackbirds? The quarrelsome little peats must have had a lesson of some kind. Ben Andrews and wife who were here visiting their folks, left on No. 40 Saturday nighter for Schenectady, New York. telegram from the General Electrical company, to report for duty Monday, cutting his visit short several days.

The Norton ladies who attended the 6th District meeting at Oberlin cannot praise their hostesses highly enough. Everything for the pleasure and entertainment of the guests was done magnificently. Sunday evening Miss Grace Young of Beloit was honor guest at a tea given by Mrs. W. C.

Lathrop in Norton where many out of town enroute to Oberlin were also guests. Then Monday evening at Oberlin a brilliant reception was givere at the beautiful Benton home, a delightful program was given, an orchestra from McCook furnishing the music. Tuesday the usual form of business was carried out and the election of officers resulted in Mrs. C. Lathrop, Norton, President; Mrs.

Jonathan Carter, Wilson, Vice President. Tuesday evening a banquet was served in the basement of the Presbyterian church decorations and cut flowers were everywhere. Mr. Walter Roberts of Hays gave a pipe organ recital during this hour. Wednesday evening the City Federation of Norton gave a reception and dinner complimentary to the ladies returning to their homes, at the home of Mrs.

Geo. Tubbs. The next meeting will be at Mankato. SUBSCRIBE The Norton Courier and Enjoy its Interesting Stories and Items of News N. C.

H. S. NEWS NOTES N. C. H.

S. opened its football season at Elmwood park Friday by defeating Smith Center 20-16. Luck was with both teams. Norton was lucky to come out with the big end of the score and Smith Center was lucky to score at all. N.

C. H. S. football boys will battle at Lucas for gridiron honors Friday. The N.

C. H. S. band is making rapid progress. In a short time this band will be out on the football field assisting in arousing pep.

The football squad from Norcatur witnessed the N. C. H. S. v3.

Smith Center game Friday. Jessy Eyster, who has been attending Decatur County High School, enrolled in N. C. H. S.

Tuesday morning. The advanced domestic art girls are studying home furnishings. Excellent meals are being served at the cafeteria at a very low cost. Miss Case will try out voices for the operetta this week. The Freshmen caps are quite beThe upper class men regret was not their privilege to coming.

wear such verdant head gear. Guy Allen assists Mr. Nystrom with the work in the office. Dailas Watson did this work last year. This gives the boys excellent training in office practice work.

The basket ball girls practice Monday and Wednesday. No schedule has been arranged yet as to the games the girls will play this year. The commercial department is waiting for thirty new desks ordered last June. Paul former N. C.

H. S. student, was in an automobile accident Saturday morning, but escaped uninjured. Walter Yetman has quit school and is an employe of the Norton Daily Telegram. There are seventy-five members in the Y.

W. C. A. at the present time, and the campaign is still in progress. The cabinet for this year is as follows: Daisy McMullen, President; Mildred Young, Vice President; Aileen Brunson, Secretary; Pauline Walker, Treasurer; Orietta Bower, Social Chairman; Ethel Hicks, Chairman; Leta Watson, Missionary Chairman.

The Y. W. G. A. will hold their recognition services Thursday at 8:45 p.

m. Daisy and Elfie McMullen entertained the Y. W. C. A.

cabinet and Miss Farrell, Miss Benham, Miss Case and Miss Thornburg at their home Tuesday evening. Florence and Edyth Higgins, former students here, visited school Monday. The firat County Teachers meeting of this, year was held at the City School building Saturday afternoon. The Students Advisory Council met Monday after school. high in Switzerland has enMarietta, Heller, a graduate of a rolled in the commercial NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES Edmond New Jim Brown remains at the hospital in Norton, receiving medical attention.

Frank Bean and family moved with their household goods to Oronoque this is week. We understand he expects to go into the barber business there. Charley Scholpp and Tom McNeive both got home from their trip east, end of the week. Both blame the other for all that happened. The Irishman saw most of his folks but reports conditions bad in eastern Kansas--dry weather and everything blown up.

The Dutchman persuaded Phil Heiser to den chaperone him to St. Joe and Kansas City, and then on to the Topeka Fair. He also reports a gloomy outlook back there and this country as good as any of them. Long Island and Mrs. Amos Bright drove over to Norton Sunday evening and visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs.

Olaf Larson. There are lots of fish being caught these days out of the Republican river. The waters are very low owing to the long drouth, and it's quite likely that not many of the fish caught swallow a hook. Almena H. LaRue is visiting his son Carl in Norton.

Vern McHone came down from Norton Saturday night and spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Edna Weldon went to Norton Saturday on the Burlington and spent the day in the interest of her candidacy for Register of Deeds. Mrs. Weldon is a bright, capable woman, well qualified for the position, and we expect to see her elected by a rousing majority.

Eugene Foland, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foland, who was bitten by a rat last May is still having trouble with his arm. The arm was lanced in harvest but the wounds do not heal. The arm does not pain the lad unless he bumps it against something.

Sunday night when Ray Clink beard, wife and two little boys were coming home from Densmore in their new Buick car they met with an accident that might have been fatal. They were traveling about 20 miles an hour when they started down the hill near Will Gustin's place a mile and a half south of Almena. At the bottom of the hill is a newly graded stretch of road deep with dust, and full of ruts. When the car struck the deep dust it swerved, the front wheels locked, and the car turned over twice as it rolled down the embankment. The car is a wreck.

Ray's left hand was badly cut while Mrs. Clinkinbeard's neck and shoulders were badly wrenched. The boys escaped injury. Col. Wm.

Patton was considerably bruised when crying the Frank Sibelius sale last Friday, when a bull ran over him, knocking him to the ground and tramping on his chest. He was limping around Monday forenoon and getting his wind to cry the DuBois and Heller sale that afternoon. HERE AND THERE Mr. Bert Konjer helped John Boogaart stack hay Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Roeder visitout in the country Friday. Mr. Billy McCullum from Phillipsburg visited with M. T.

Lemon and family Sunday. Mr. George Bach and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barline visited with August Roeder and family Sunday.

There were preaching services at the Baker church Sunday evening. A large crowd was present. Miss Meria Wynn visited with Bertha Campbell Sunday. Miss Hulda Roeder visited with Jeasie Harris Sunday. Misses Agnes and Hilda Roeder vigited with Mrs.

Robert Roeder Sunday. Miss Eulalia King visited with Miss Olive Wilson Sunday. The Y. P. A.

leader at the church Sunday evening Was Miss Orpha Brown. John Boogaart bought some hogs from Mr. John Griffin last week. There was no school Monday afternoon at the Hays school house on account of board meeting. Mr.

and Mrs. Steve Cox took dinner with John Roeders Sunday. Miss Edith Cox visited with Mrs. Leota Luther Saturday eve and Sunday. Garrett, Frank and Albert Boland helped Charley Boland stack hay Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kneubel visited with home folks Monday evening. Mrs. Wm.

Luther is intending to return home this week froth her trip to Colorado. Mr. Henry Boland is a new house. Quite a few of the young men in the neighborhood have been working on the highway. Vera Bundy visited with Lucille Roeder Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boland visited with home folks Friday. Mr. Garrett Boland and family spent Sunday with Mr.

Fred Karnopp and family, CALVERT Wm. Englehardt has rented the Thomas Bieber farm, and moved in last Monday. Walter Barrett and Flossie Baker of Almena spent Sunday with Edna and Fred -Fisher. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Brooks are the proud parents of a new baby boy, came to live with them 'Thursday, September 1st. C. A. Bright and his helpers are putting in a new bridge between H. E.

Runions and H. E. Fishers. Margaret Loper visited Mrs. C.

L. Driggs last Tuesday. H. A. Fisher spent last Sunday with his mother, and sister Mrs.

M. E. Bieber. Calvert W. C.

T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Lottie Beam Thursday afternoon. Topic, "Peace." Leader, Mrs.

Stella Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Fisher and son Eugene, spent last Sunday with Will Teaford and family near Alma, Nebhaska. Henry Rhodig is having a sale this week, and will go to Colorado from here. Mrs. Nellie Anderson of Norton was a guest at the Freel Price home last Sunday. MOUNT OLIVE Mr.

and Mrs. Andy Scott and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Berry Maddy. Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Kauffman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Art Laughry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Bundy. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hobbs and son have moved down by Logan to live. Mr.

and Mrs. Charley Vandeman and family spent one evening last week with Jesse Sidwell and family. Jess Roeder is sporting around in a new Ford. Mr. and Mrs.

John Allen and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen and family near Norton. Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Scott and children spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bennett and Mr. and Mrs.

Knapp of Norton spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schesser and family. Margaret Schesser spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks, returning to her school near Logan Sunday eve. Mr.

S. Schesser is planning on threshing his Sudan seed this week. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stewart and family spent Sunday with M.

C. Hays and family. BELLE PLAIN Miss Leona Legg and Fred Roberts slipped up to Norton last Wednesday and were married. They were treated Thursday and Friday nights to a serenade. These young people were both raised here and have the beat wishes of the community.

Marjory- Delano spent Sunday afternoon with Lois Curry. Mr. Heikes, from Orange, California, was an over Sunday visitor at Will Egbert's. Ed Rusinks spent Sunday at Con- Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a "run down" condition will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh is a local disease, it 1s greatly influenced by constitutional conditions.

HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purlfiler, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the body, thus reducing the inflammation and restorIng normal conditions. All druggists. Circulars free. F. J.

Cheney Toledo, Ohio. rads, north of Norton. Ruby McGarrity spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs.

Runion visited at C. W. Bisbee's last Monday. Preaching at Belle Plain next Sunday at 9:00 a. m.

Revival meeting will begin about the 10th of October. Let's plan our work so that we can attend all the time. C. W. Bisbee is putting in wheat.

He is sowing with two big drills and one small one. We hope the old adage, put wheat in the dust and you will raise a good crop, may prove true this year, as it surely is being put in in dust. Mr. Brunson has the new house for Joe Morse nearly completed. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Reported by F.

W. Kidder, Abstracter Peter L. Swenson to John F. Bennett, 24; 25-8-24, $1.00. J.

R. Shurtz to G. W. Olds, 21; 22; part part 28- 5-24, $1.00. Lawrence E.

Mulholland to Melva Mulholland, part lot 1, blk 9, Mrs. Case's add Norton, $1.00. J. W. Keener to J.

R. Keener, 9-3-24, $5,700.00. J. R. Mendenhall to Francis Green, 16-8-28, $5,000.00.

Amy Cecil Lorimor toJ. C. Perrill, 36-2-22, $3,000.00. Edna L. Guthrie to R.

C. Caskey, lot 45, bik 18, N. T. A. add Norton, John H.

Browne to M. F. Browne, part lot 10, blk 8, Briggs add Norton, $2,500.00. C. F.

Shimeall to E. M. Gishwiller, lot 4, blk 2, Kirk's add Norton, 500.00. S. W.

Drappleman to William J. Kipp, 5-8-21, $1.00. $1,250.00. Dr. J.

D. Rogers Refracting Eye Specialist WILL BE AT Bowers Tavern Wednsday, Oct. 25, '22 NORTON, KANSAS Pandora Beauty Parlor ELROD'S STORE MRS. IRENE SEEVER, Prop. MISS ANDERSON, Specialist A Barn Worth Keeping Is A Barn Worth Painting A barn needs protection just as much as a house, in fact more protection, because it is not built as substantially.

You can point to your barn with as much pride as you do to your home if it is painted with SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMMONWEALTH BARN RED It is made expressly for barns, corn cribs, silos, fences, etc. It is a durable, weather-resisting paint for rough or smooth lumber. It sinks in sticks tight and saves repairs. H.E.Harmonson HARDWARE -QUEENSWARE Peters Peters "Diamond Brand" "Diamond Brand" More Brand Brand than just new fall shoes You want more Style---more Quality--more Value---You get it all here in "Peters' and" Glove Grip" Shoes: See These New Ones We Offer at $3 to $10 Ward Clothing Con CLOTHIERS HABERDASHERS.