The Russell Record from Russell, Kansas • 6

PAGE SIX THE RUSSELL RECORD Thursday January 24, 1918. iiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimi iiimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii un, iimiiii South Dakota, who have been visiting friends and relatives during the hoi OIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lOur Want County Correspondence idays, returned to their home last week. Johnson Workman Our east and west roads are being was a Dorrance shop- cleared of snow with the road graders, Lou Soukup per A fine thing, which will be more ap predated when the snow is melting Bel mont January 22, 1018 Then the road will bo high and I Classified ads will be run In this column for one cent per word. cash In advance, except to regular I customers, as the amount are too 5 small to Justify book accounts. No ad taken for leas than IB cents, Try them they are sure "getters, niiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiu CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE For Sale.

A number of good Workman Ruasell, Hold on, Brother correspondent Mis. II. E. Baier returned to Hays Sunday, af cr spending several days from Cliff. We acknowledge our de linquencies of the past two weeks, on the farm.

Over One Hundred Registered Angus Cattle. Serviceable Bulls for Sale at nil Duroc Jersey Hogs. but your silence which is hard for W. C. Harris and August Olson helned John Dockendorif with his the readers of the Record to endure.

want bargains, see houses. If you Milbcrger Well, here we are again. Having dainty weather, especially for January. A little different from two weeks ago. Victor Keil finished up with his ice Wednesday, filling his cellar clear to the top.

lie says he will have a plenty for the coming summer. John Morgcnstern helped Victor Keil one day with the ice. This week must be trading week around Milbcrger. Everybody is out trading horses, cattle, hogs, almost anything. Mrs.

John Stevens and children visited with Teter Dcines Sunday afternoon. Johnny Moreenstern visited at 34-tf. con.inues sometimes for months. G. W.

Holland. butchering Monday of last week. ilMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIMIMIIIIinillllllllHIITfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Miss Lydia Heise and little Eva Rowe came out and spent a jw days at home while Mrs. Rowe is visiting Stevens Point Items January 15, 1918, Home uuaras to practice from now The blizzard wo had Thursday and on. We surely hope that the Russell in Wichita.

Aubrey Foster is sick with ih Friday was bad on stock, also peopl Guard can hold its record as first in that had to be out In it. HORSES AND CATTLE For Sale Team, wagon and harness and mowing machine. Phone ii63. (30-tf.) Will1 buy hogs and cattle, Jan. 28, E.

J. Mahoney, Russell, Kans. 4-lt Your calves will bring more money if you use a Hereford bull. I have them any age you want. Will trade for other cattle.

60-tf. J. Lee Dunn. measles and therefore Miss Gladys Twenty Years Ago 1 1 1 From The Files of The Record, January 22, 1898,) the county and hope to be high i nere was no school at a evens has another week's vacation. amongr those of the entire state.

Point Thursday and Friday on ac Mrs. 0. 0. Crawford called at the The school board of Dist. 27 met count of the blizzard.

W. W. Cook home Tuesday afternoon, at the Wm. Krug home last Thursday Walter Scott had the misfortune to night. There will only be two more Mrs.

E. E. Bailey spent Thursday with Mrs. W. C.

Harris. She return Theodore Ackerman is away on visit to Kansas City and Topeka. lose a good cow Saturday aftempon, She fell thru the ice and before help months of school. The board voted to enlarge the school library. ed to her home Sunday.

Ben Funk went, last Saturday, to could reach her, became chilled and Miss Mary Mills has been staying LOANS For loans on city property, see Geo. W. Holland. 4-tf. the north part of the county on bus A letter from Dan PeWald says at he J.

Bruney home since our big mess. died shortly afier they got her out. D. H. Scott lost a good cow the same that many of, the boys suffered from the extreme cold wave which recently Some of the folks on Quality Hill day.

crossed Texas. neglected to clean the snow off their ROOMS FOR BENT Light housekeeping rooms for rent. snow. Missed writing items last week on account of spending all time possible with our soldier brothor. James Bridges and wife took Mrs, sidewalks.

Kennebec has not been able to Strecker's Sunday evening. Some of the fanners hitched together and dragged the first three miles west of Milberger last week. These three miles were badly drifted, but are passible now. Reinhardt Karst and brothers were sawing wood down on the Creek last Monday. red Radke bought some trees from J.

J. Michaelis and is busy this week cutting it up for stove wood. J. J. has some fine wood on his Creek.

Emanuel Becker, mother and Gcorgj Kulesh, wen. Rucsell business callers Monday afternoon. Reinhardt Karst, who has been en the sick list for several weeks, is Inquire of W. W. Cook.

(34-tf.) Mary Durnil and baby to Waldo last Judge Sweet has made some chang Monday. hold any services for quite a while, on account of the bad roads. We A good house for rent. Two good es in the arrangements inside of his Henderson and Samuel Durnil haul houses for sale. office, which will make it more con hear that the citizens, of Luray and ed a cow to Paradise for their moth 4-tf.

E. W. Vorhiss. venient. Lucas got busy after the snow storm er Monday.

Miss Mary. E. Cook returned to Hut. hinson Monday of last week, after spending a couple of weeks at the W. W.

Cook home. John Dockendorff helped W. C. Harris butcher Friday and Dave Dum-1 rendered a like service for Earl D.r Robb visited the residence of Furnished room to rent. Phone 1-tf.

and plowed the roads. Why not place Russell on the same list James Bridges have moved in and John Foster on the Dublin ranch 366. Wm. Heywood. will' take care of Ray Scotts stock un-iii he returns from Missouri.

I Monday night, where he was intro duced to a. young Master Foster, an FARM LOANS We will make loans on city resi Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Herron spent eleven pound boy. Ikler Items January 23, 1918. While many people have been com Monday at the Walter Scott home. Cook. Ihey killed seven fat hogs.

Mrs. W. E. Lamke and grandson came out Tuesday of iast week to assist Mrs Dockendorff care for her dence property. Loans made on farm Lowest rates.

See Holland. Alvnt Dutt and Mrs. Wallace Scott Miss May Senft, who has been in the employ of L. Banker Co. for several months, left Wednesday for plaining of bad roads, the people in 12-tf.

were Russell callers Monday. now able to do his work again. The Mail carrier has been able to make his route again ihis week. But he says there's too much snow yet to drive his Ford over the route. meat.

her home in Topeka. She will stop this neighborhood have not suffered, 1 for thsy got out and dragged them, which sure makes them fine. Better A. J. Olson and A.

Heise went to AUTOMOBILES For Sale good 1917 model, Chrevo- Big Creek Items January 21, 1918, at Manhattan a few days for a visit Russell Monday to attend the tele with relatives. try it next time it snows. J. C. Brown spent Wednesday I Mrs.

Wm. Garrett and Mrs. T. R. phone meeting, but owing to the con dition of the roads there were no let turing car, run about four thousand miles, four good tires, new.

Inquire this office. 44-tf. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ebel spent evening at the Philip Schmitt home Holland came up with the Dorrance Sunday afternoon at the John Streck Miss Carrie Shiells spent Tuesday enough members present.

Ford, second hand, 1916 Model, in er home. Sergeant Arthur E. Cook returned party Tuesday evening to hear the Jubilee Singers and 'remained a couple of days visiting friends. They good condition. Two second hand 32x Dave Dumler spent Monday evening to Camp Funston on the belated night at the Adam Ebel home.

train Thursday morning, after spend' People in this neighborhood have left for home Friday morning. The Baptists are making some re- ing four days at home. Beaver Creek January 22, 1918. The snow covers the wheat fields like a white blanket. Dave Groves was a caller in Dorrance Saturday.

George Kastrup and Herman Kauf-mann were Dubuque shoppers Monday. Floyd Wilson was hauling feed Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Vogel spent Thursday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Vk tires. And one high tension magneto, in good condition. Can be used on Gas Tractor or car. Two 34x3 tires and one Presto Light tank.

Rudolph Radke. 51-tf. Mis. E. E.

Bailey, of Hutchinson pairs and improvements on their just about completed putting up their summer ice crop. came Monday to be with her brother, meeting house. The chandelier which has always been permanent, has been Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ebel spent with Mrs.

Philip Schmitt, jr. Mr. and" Mrs. Frank Wolf helped John Schmitt to butcher Tuesday. Folks on Big Creek have been busy putting up ice, which is 12 to 15 inches thick.

Bessie Sprague spent Saturday and Sunday with Frank Behso's. Chas. Meade left for Salina Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Schmitt, and Roberta spent Sunday at Weid-ls'. Miss Bessie Sprague visited the Arthur, and George and Clyde Cook came from Larned through the snow Genuine Ford Parts Wholesale and retail. Big stock. Sunday evening at the George Streck- er home. hung on a pulley, making it much easier' to handle.

The roof has been Tuesday. They returned Wednesday Prompt shipment. Radiators old or new style. Mr. U.

Williams and David Streck- They used the scoop a number of repaired ajid the windows partially so. Arrangements have been made to er were Russell shoppers Tuesday. times. Ask Clyde, he knows. The Hudkins Co.

Salina, Kan. 4-lt Henry Kanabka. Jerome Harrington and Willie Hef- David Strecker and wife and Luther liriove the old stove out of the main Julius spent Sunday at the Michaels ferman attended the dance at Bunker room and place it in the basement Pioneer January 23, 1918 home. MISCELANEOUS Bring in "your light or heavy hogs Hill the past week. Big Creek school Saturday afternoon.

Adam Ebel has been helping his Dave Vogel was trading in Dubuque 'with a register to regulate the heat. I This will be a great improvement, as it has been impossible to regulate the Weather yes, we've had some, but thpse fotunate enough not to possess Rev, Hainke, Guy, Oscar and Rein brother, J. J. Ebel, put up ice this Tuesday. anytime between now and the first of February.

week. thermometers didn't realize the ex hold took supper Sunday evening at Wolf's. heat, as one part of the room would Dumler Mike Gernon spent several days at the Agnes Harrington home the past John Strecker and George 4-2t Henry A. Lindenmeyer For Sale Eight lots near Judge De too noi anu me ouier pari wu treme cold so much on account of the absence of the wind which usually Oscar Hainke visit.d the Big Creek week. ere Russell shoppers Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Strecker spent school Friday. Rev. Lobsein called on Dave Vogel accompanies our Kansas storms.

Ruppenthal's. Good sidewalk. Desirable location. Phone 366. 44-tf Mr.

and Mrs. John Schmitt and Tuesday evening at the Georgo Streck Friday. And now its German measles. Fish and oysters at the Mapes Johnnie called at Wolf's Friday, cold. These improvements indicate a growing interest in the cause on the part of the members.

J. Hill and Theodore Ackerman are attending, the implement convention at Kansas City. Jerome Harrington spent Sunday What next, as a menace to public Meat Market, Tuesdays 51-tf. William Waudby motored to Gor- safety with that name is to be thrust upon us? Allie Rogg is the ham Tuesday. er home.

Mr. and Mrs. George Strecker spent Tuesday evening at the Adam Ebel home. John Strecker and sister, Lena, spent Tuesday evening at the Fred Diel home. Geo.

Kunz called at Philip S.hxiit'.s1 For Sale: O. I. C. bred gilts. Safe in pig, due to farrow in March and April.

Also some boars. Pedigree first victim in this locality. Dr. Stew home Friday. art is in charge of the case.

Guy and Oscar Hainke visited at Mrs. Julia Rogg visited her mother. free. Dell Steward, Russell, Rt. 1, Box 8.

3-5t Word was received here by J. P. Lasure last Thursday morning announcing the death of his grand Wolf's Thursday and Friday. Mrs, II. A.

Fink, in Russell last Fri Dave Dumler and Alex Strecker Miss Ceha Benso spent Saturday day. and Sunday at home. spent Tuesday evening at W. E. Graham and family sp nt the Otis daughter, Adelia May, the two year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. and Monday with Claud Kelly. Amelia Miller is on the sick list.

Herman Kaufmann, called on Henry Kastrup Friday. Mrs. M. Donovan and Mrs. Carrie Beard spent Monday wi'h Miss Agues Harrington.

Fred Kellar, spent Saturday with Reinhardt Miller. The Frank Conley family spent Tuesday with Agnes Harrington. Dave Vogel, and Philip Miller apent Sunday with the Vogel family. Mr. and Mrs.

Dave Vogel spent Sunday with the A. D. Heinze family. Harrington home Tuesday. LAND Fine 800 acre Osborne county Friday evening with R.

G. Dole and Cedar CrceK re shopper Bracken. Mrs. Bracken will be Carrol home. Adam Ebel was a Russell Wednesday.

family. stock ranch all fenced, eleven room Those not too busy trying to keep January 23, 1918. moved to Paradis Hank Dumil membered as Miss Nettie Lasure. The sympathy of their many friends here go with them. warm last week were making preparations for keeping cool next summer Monday.

Notice To Knitters Knitted articles will be waiter dcoii lost a valuable cow by filling their ice houses. The ice house, barn, sheds, alfalfa, timber, three windmills; 2 churches and fine school near. 250 acres in cultivation, 80 acres wheat. Easy terms, take some trade. Geo.

W. Woodworth, Salina, phone 1645-Y. 3-2t shipped Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wheatley and was about 16 inches thick and "went Saturday, caused by breaking through the ice and chilling before she could February 1st.

Knitters of the differ- daughter of Luray were doing some in" in fine condition. ent branches please take notice and shopping in Russell Wednesday. be taken out. Mrs. A.

C. Carter and children vis rrl speed up on your knitting. Send in Charles Wheatley came with them mere was no scnooi at Stevens ited last Thursday afternoon at Allie re- Point Thursday or Friday on account the, articles a few days before so that we may have a large shipment. Roggs'. and took the train from here turning to "Camp Funston.

of the severe storm. The play by local talent to be giv Notice Of Publication Of Proof Of Will State Of Kansas, Russell County, ss. To Willie Robert Briggs, Edgar Briggs. Jennie Colony and Ruth Ream, Local Red Cross. The thermometer registered 17 be Dan Driscoll called at the Agnes a siege of the grippe the past week.

Mrs Dave Groves and Floyd Wilson were Dorrance shoppers Wednesday. Miss Emma Kuhnle returned home from Salina Monday. Misses Ruth and Mary Groves had the measles the past week. Miss Martha Kuhnle entertained en under the auspices of our Choral low zero in this locality last Friday Union is now under headway. morning.

Mrs. Archie Hcffernan called at M. W. A. Lodge Installs At the last meeting of the Modern iiiStal Durnil spent the week end Car of Fancy Oregon apples $130 to $1.75 per box.

Just unloaded car of household and stock salt Car of hard coal, $15.00 per ton. Farmers Elevator 4-lt. George Rogg's last Saturday. Ressley and wife from Woodman Lodge the following officers visiting with his brother, Hank, and famny. were installed: F.

L. Dillner, V. Jim Bridges took Mrs. Hank Durnil D. M.

Perkins, Clerk; R. L. Frank, E. known heirs-at-law of Charles Briggs, late of said County, deceased, and all others concerned: You are hereby notified, that, at a regular term of the Probate Court of Russell County, Kansas, held on the 21st day of January 1918 there was opened and publicly read an instrument of writing, purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of Charles Briggs, late of said County, deceased; and you are further notified, that the 8th day of February, 1918 at 2 o'clock p. has been set as the day for the final hearing and proof of said Will, at which time all persons interested may appear and show cause why the same should not be admitted to probate.

4-3t. Dean S. Landon, Probate Judge to Waldo last Monday and from there Jacob Mier, Escort; C. W. Schmidt Inside Watchman; C.

L. Beardsley, she went by train to Paradise, where M. A. Cole, of Carrollton, son-in-law of Mrs. Crain has been here during her last illness.

Sentinel. she expects to remain during ths rest of the winter. MAZOLA Walter Buhrle, of the Waldo vicin The Record gives you all the news Buy War Savings while it is new. Serve and save, stamps. ity, visited with Lois Scott Saturday night and Sunday.

for the best results in deep fry ing, saute-ing, shortening and salad dressings. Alvin Dutt butchered last Thusday. Dave Scott butchered last Monday. Twelve days since the storm and the snow has not yet melted to speak of. Carl Collar, of Independence, Mo, The Farmers State Bank arnvea in Kussen Sunday night in answer to a call from Sheriff Peter son in regard to his questionnaire.

He made a short visit with his wife's MAZOLA is the pure, delicious oil produced from American com which enables the housewife to serve the best of food and at the same time save the country's butter, lard, suet, in accordance with the plan of Food Administrator Hoover. Mazola reaches cooking heat long before it smokes, prevents fried foods from becoming greasy, makes them more digestible and is men economical than the old cooking mediums. Mazola does not transmit taste or odor from one food to another can be used over and over again. It comes in pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon tins for greatest economy buy in the large sizes. Ask your grocer for a copy of the free Mazola Book of Recipes or write us direct.

Your money refunded if Maiola parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Scott, returning Monday night, as he is in the employ of the Penrod Mfg.

in making gun stocks, his time was 3 3 3 limited to a short stay. He says they are turning out about 6,000 gun stocks each day, all other work being suspended for the time being. doe not give entire satisfaction. Corn Products Refining Co. 17 Batter Place, New York 1 Gladly accedes to the Fuel Dictator's request that the Banking Houses of the cjtyr open at Nine 'oclock A.

M. and close at Four P. un- til further notice. 1 Between the hours above indicated every officer and every employee of the Farmers State Bank will be free to give his time to the needs of patrons and others, 1 Cooperation at all times is helpful in doing things to the success of all concerned, but at this time it is IMPERATIVE that every loyal citi- zen conform to the will of the Government. Please do not ask us to vio- late the opening and closing rules.

See us for money, to assist you in greater production of live stock, grains and hay crops. 1 Three per cent on Savings Accounts Farm Loans at LOWEST RATES and BEST TERMS. Interest paid on Time Deposits. Headquarters for Baby Bonds and Thrift Stamps'. The Farmers' State Bank, Russcii, Kansas.

ALERT TO SERVE. Kennebec Newt January 22, 1918. Oscar Cullens and Oliver Slimmer spent Saturday in Luray on business. Visitors at the L. D.

Landon home Sunday were Jacob Lehr, D. S. Lan SRbf IttrtMaUtirM Seavey it Flar-sheim Bit. Co. Wkkita, KatMt don and wife, and Mabel Landon, of Hays.

Kennebec Choral Union will meet Ei3 S3 53 i i S5 at the Diel home Wednesday evening. Kennebec expects to call this the last meeting of the season unless a large majority vote to continue. Henry Michael will be among the.