The Meriden Ledger from Meriden, Kansas • 4

of A MttScii.t wul La a tke sth il ty of Oi.toLt.-r, A. A. 1 roitii It A is tit fat -r U'lS, Kl tuud IV tt i fi. AH 10 th icjttiui't of t' 3 intfUiU ta fniil st ttlt-mt nt lit LWutris of tr-tate l.i Otto' it term of the Probata I'vurt sitting in a is. I for of Ksn-its, to fi tit uf J.i rt ol i ji.i i fi Kit i t.i i nhy (K s.

a 5 fa! i an or t-ljU. 't A II A stir: 1 1 I 1. I i i I 4. M.LA li MA Ailitilliiatl'utl 114 .1 in ill IOomM, t'. ,1 rut in' COMiNi: f.

Given euih ,1 OU f) fc 1 i i have 1 Ut you (: S'ldi iui.l that j-otiiian TRIPP'S GROCERY When You Fight-Fight! riht ib the American SokliiTs fouIit at Fisnies. "They irntitul titerrwhtH with Clot. the papers say, Of vouisf tht-v did thev are AMKH1CANS. 1 u.iav, ft ru by ou the I I IS, i i tiilo 1 UlO I ty 10- l' I tOult l' the -Oth day of Sojitembt judgment to H- I i i ll.h, Kiniii-tt ll'jti-i OcuA iii i I UiH.iist Joil eucil ol you (if veal in Jed'orson coiintv, T5 it: I The southeast quarter section thirty-two tu') in townnhip ten '(10) of range seventeen (17l in Jef mtJk Its a preltv wav to it wins there it will win here if we buy lTH Uill LIBERTY ltUNUS as they fought in the American way buy HOMOS to your utmost. Huriirr I.i'ctme Nv.

yih. Notice. l'r. Irt-i! llfii-U-y la an nua that slit- ananu'vil with Dr. 1- It- Paine, of Tui'iKa, to take curt; of all her patrons liurmtf hi-r absence.

For Ri-rit a tsix rwnn house ami two lots. Luc Glenn. ferson Kansas, The east half (') of lot eight (8) and all of lot ten (10) all in Block four (1) in the city of Meriden in Jefferson County, Kansas, and to exclude you and each of you and all of .1 ryou from any right, title or interest L. ripp Henry Lunn is In charj-v of the poultry exhibit nt the Auburn Grar.ffe Fair Thursday, Friduy, nJ Saturtliiy cf this wctk. Exclusive Grocery 0 On Account of Sickness.

The entire stock of my hardware business is going to be sold in a 19 days reckless, price-slash-inp SALE. Everything goes, prices cut down like weeds in the garden. THERE IS YOU It Pauline Stanley Keck is spending the week-enl at the Auburn Fair in the interests of the Shawnee Chief. Susanna, Kathryn and Mary have rooms with Mrs. Nicely for Mrs.

Dr. Taylor was in the city between Monday evening. in or to said lauds or any part of the same and you and each of you are further notified that unless you answer the petition filed by said plaintiff in the above named court and in the above entitled action on or before the 12th day of November, HdH, the petition of said plaintiff will be taken as true and a judgment will be rendered ugainst you and each of you excluding you and each of you from any right, title or interest actual or contingent, in and to the above described real property or in any part thereof and adjudging the plaintiff, Michael Cunningham, above named, to be the owner in fee simple of all of the above described real property and every part thereof and for costs and for such other and further equit-' able relief as to the court may seem meet and proper. MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM, the school year. The play to be given Saturday COME LADIES AID WILL SERVE LUNCH TERMS: Sums $10.00 or under caah.

Sums over $10.00 a credit of 9 months will be given purchaser giv. ing approved note at 8 per cent, 2 per cent off for cash. BIG HAM L'nL, C. O. Ansel, Auctioneer.

RoHsville State Bank, Clerk. Do NOT MISS it! EARLY! night by the dramatic club is en titled "Bar The Wednesday evening community prayer meetings are in the Methodist church this month. PUTTING UP FOOD WITHOUT CANS. GeoiKe Dellinijer rodded his new tarn this time before the carpenters were hardly done with the roof. Bert A.

West did the job. BE A SAVER. MY LOSS IS YOUR GAIN This Sale begins Saturday Oct. the 5th 9 am. How to Preserve Vegetables and Other Food Without Cans, While the old-fashioned practice of Harry Metzjrer was in the village trying to sell the Home building the first of the week.

(SEAL) Plaintiff. Attest. R. R. Alexander, Clerk District Court, Jefferson County, Kansas.

II. T. Phinney, Attorney for Plaintiff. 4t Miss Bertha Becker has been placed in charge of the publicity work for the Fourth Liberty Loan for all of Jefferson county. She is busy this week arranging speakers and dates for the various communities of the county.

She say3 Percy Aitkens for Meriden next Sunday night was a fine run of luck. Hear Him! AUBURN NOTES. Don't forget the Auburn Grange Fair October 4 and 5. A mixed patriotic program will be given Friday evening in Emerson's Hall and a play Saturday evening. The Auburn High School foot-ball team will play Berryton Friday afternoon October 4.

Paul Greene entered high school last Monday, making an even 20 in the freshman class. Charles and John Henderson of Washburn College S. A. T. C.

spent the week end with home folks in and around Auburn. Private. Glen'Bulkley is home from Jefferson Barracks on a thirty-day furlough, Paul Bundy returned from Illinois last Monday leaving his brother Jesse NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given to all credi JACOB H0WALD preserving foods in butter firkins and earthen crocks has in most sections long Bince been entirely superseded by the use of tin cans and glass jars, recently the shortage of such cans and jars has caused the National Food Administration, the Federal Department of Agriculture and the National War Garden Commission to give serious attention to this former method of "conserving food, order to avoid the huge waste likely tore-suit from a shortage of containers of the kind to which housewives have in recent years become accustomed. In some sections the custom of preserving the sauerkraut, cucumber pickles' and beans by the fermentation method is still continued; many tors and others interested in the es tates of William J. May, deceased, that Ella G.

May, as Administratrix, Hoyt, Kansas. has this 10th day of September, I 1918, filed her final account in the Probate Court; that the undersigned No sooner was the word passed than the local Red Cross placed two barrels for the depositing of peach and other pits. The barrels have been steadily on the job ever since and have done valient duty as collectors for the cause. and Sam Henderson on the road to re covery from influenza. Letters were received last week Topeka 8 Kansas I Auerbachf Guettel Mail Orders filled other vegetables may, however, be preserved satisfactoi'ily by a similar method, thus making it possible to use old kegs, butter tubs, stone crocks and other open receptacles, instead of tin cans and glass jars.

The methods of preservation of food in open vessels of, this character are of three kinds, viz. fermentation with dry saltgin, fermentation with brine Dairy Club Record The following letter has been received from Cluade Carter, of Meriden, who purchased Bonnie Belle, the grade Hoktein cow with which Glen Eomig made such a good record' last year: "My cow was fresh tWe twenty-eighth of August and she has a fine heifer calf. Now that makes me two and salting without fermentation. In its efforts to help in the work of food II 'fClOTHING COS I 1888 ll) V.1913 Anniversary 'Celebration I A 1 fine heifers and I am going to have; conservation the U. S.

Department of Agriculture has had its chemists compile a pamphlet telling how to from Paul, Edgar and Milton Madden. They are well and at the front in France. Levi Dutcher, the father of Mrs. Charles Bayless, died suddenly last Saturday night while on his way to his daughter's home. The funeral was held Monday afternoon.

Dorothy and Harold Fisher who have been at the home of Allen Keck since the middle of August have returned to their home in Topeka. Juanita Luenberger and Ruth Keck have gone to Topeka to enter Washburn Rural High School which opens October 1. Pearl Maus was a high school visitor Thursday of last week. She will bee a student at Washburn this year. Mr.

and Mrs. Z. Emerson' were at Camp Funston last Sunday. Mrs. Karl Porter was an Auburn visitor Friday.

Winnie Carter of Burlingame has preserve food with salt and by fermentation and those interested will a picture taken of them and send it in before the close of the year. I sure am proud of my cow and two calves. "My cow does not care for much grain at this time; all she wants is hay, but I feed her a little grain. She is not giving quite as much milk this time as she did before, but I think she will, come up on her milk." find it to their advantage to vpte to that department for one of these pamphlets. The directions given for the preparation and treatment of en MB I A 0 i I i How food and containers are very difihite and complete and well worth having in every household.

Clothes dave (First Published in Meriden Ledger, Fercy Atkens who is to speak here Sunday evening in the interest of the iourtiit Loan was gassed while in the service in the battle area in France and was furloughed home to do personel service here. Sept. 27th, 1918.) SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. In the District Court of Jefferson been visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

John Baxter this week. i. i County, Kansas. Mrs. Z.

A. Emerson's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams Young. Men's in Smartest New Fall Styles It's just as important as ever for the young fellows in college and high school and in business to be smartly dressed; we've prepared the clothes tljey need.

New models carefully designed. Many smart new ideas; new military types, new welt waist effects, soft roll sacks, reversible vests. The greatest values shown at 10 to 40. Great Values at $15, $20, $25 are visiting them for a few days. Michael Cunningham, Plaintiff, vs.

No. j833. John C. Treat and Mrs. John C.

are the fine, high-class guaranteed values you want. Ve. guarantee your, satisfaction with them; they are all-wool. These splendid suits and overcoats are a real economy. They last long; you don't have to replace them soon they save money for you and materials and energy for the nation.

$25, $35, $40 Construction of the Auburn High School building is but there have been some delays because of the scarcity of material and labor. Treat his wife whose christian name is unknown; Mary A. Miller and I. II. Miller her Treat; William McDermott and Etta Mc- Dermott, his wife; William Porter and Mrs: William Porter, his wife, whose christian name is unknown: Clean Sweep i PUBLIC SALE 1 will sell at Public Sale at the Bill West farm six miles north of Silver Lake on the main road; 1 1-2 miles north of Grove, on THURSDAY, OctlwiewlleilleelaltallVXG BZ OCTOBER 10, 1918.

Beginning at 10 a. m. sharp, the following described property to-wit: 7 HORSES 7 I grey horse, 5-year old, weight 1700 1 brown horse, 6-year, weight 1400 1 grey horse, 13-year old, weight 1200 1 brown horse, 12-year old, weight 1200 1 bay horse, 11-year old, weight 1200 1 brown mare, 12-year old, weight 1400 1 brown driving horse, weight 1200 (broke single or double.) 44 HEAD OF CATTLE 14 A rare opportunity to secure some choice cows. 35 cows, mostly white ttrtrta (Elotbrt Will Bonds spent the week end with his son at Camp Funston. Mr.

P. C. Ransdell has purchased a Ford for his daughters Thelma and Doris to use in driVing to school. Gladys Keck enjoyed a motor trip last Sunday afternoon with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs.

John Keck. Mrs. P. Johnson arid family motored to Auburn Monday evening to eat her birthday dinner with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Ransdell. Fred B. Porter, executor of the last will and testament of William Porter, deceased; the unknown successors in office of Fred B.

Porter, executor of the last will and testament Buy Your Boy His Winter Overcoat or Mackinaw Now Prices are bound to advance over those we quote you today. Our stock is complete in all the new style Trench and Military models. Also Juvenile models for little Special dir rA dlA values for our 30th Anniversary Sate. VJy pi.Jl9 piU The gii'ls' athletic association of $5, $7.50, $10 Auburn High School met last week 3 and elected Maude Kemb'e president, 2 Boys Sweaters Gladys Keck vice president and Doro Buy Your Underwear Early and Save Our early preparations enables us to offer a wide selection of materials, including silk and wool, wool, mercerized and etitron fabrics, at prices that save you money. Sizes from 54 tn thy Moore yell leader.

of William Porter, L. C. Treat and Mrs. L. C.

Treat, his wife, whose christian name is unknown; Julia B. Treat and if she is a married woman, her unknown husband; Josephine A. Treat and if she is' a married woman, her unknown husband; Arthur C. Treat and. Mrs.

Arthur C. Treat, his -wife, whose christian name is unknown; Mathias Cunningham and Bridget Cunningham, his wife; Pati'ick Cunningham and Mrs. Patrick Cunningham, his wife, whose christian name is unknown; John Cunningham and Mrs John Cunningham, his wife, whose, christian name The freshman class of Auburn High Oh School held a class meeting September 22 with Mr. Kessler presiding. 60, in regulars, stouts and shoit stouts.

Charles Thompson was elected president. Ida Harris, vice president and In Heavy Knits and All Wool $1.25, $1.50 $1.75, $2.50 $3.50 Vergil Thompson, secretary-treasurer. Miss Nanninga was chosen Spon face, some good milkers, some giving milk now, 8 steer calves, mostly white face, 1 Holstein bull calf, 3 months old. IMPLEMENTS 2 farm wagons with beds, 1 farm wagon without bed, 1 wagon and rack, 2 mowing machines, nearly new 1 Mc-Cormick 8ft. binder 1 lister with attachments, 1 two-row go-devil, 2 corn plows.

2 16-inch Case uihy plows. 1 two-section steel harrow, 1 8 horf-e-powcr hay baler, 1 hp.y rake, 1 $1.15 to K00 2-piece Underwear 65c, $1.15, $1.75 -I3f sor. The junior class of the high school met last Monday at the noon hour and organized, choosing officers as follows: Hazel Thompson, president, Kathryn Whittcn, vice president, Ma- is unknown; James Cunningham and Mrs. James Cunningham, his wife, whose christian r.air.e is unknown, if each of the above named persons as i defendants be living, if dead, then 1 the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees and as- Boys' Sturdy Wearing Corduroy Suits with Extra Pants $5.95 Thee si liool suits for boys that are ami wi 1 stand the hard knocks aie scarce as hen's teeth. Ma.lc fiom the best quaiity velvet cor- (C tluroy, in all colors.

Siies 6 to 15 ears. Special, Anniver. Sale p0.y3 Men's Fine Shoes for jr Fall, gu ranteed $0 10 if0 Stylish Footwear $8.50 to $10 sweep rake, four sets of double work bet May, secretary-tref-surtr j.rid Mrs. good as ne. -iarnc-s, nt Kessler, sponsor..