The Russell Record from Russell, Kansas • 8

IIIIIUIIMHIMMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIMIMIIIIWMIHIIIIIMIHI jlIHIIIUIIIWIWWMHMtHMMIMIWIIWIHIIIlMMIIIIMtmiimiiMMUMi ing Tuesday. aHllHllrtlltHltlMflllftlMllfllltlllMttfflllllia mMMMitiMiJimHHMiiiiitJllMJliHMHlU I Ladies' and Children's J. B. Nuss and family spent Sunday Our Want Column at the Ehrlich homo. Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Dumler were jj The Crystal Picture Theatre If Sherman Wiggins, Lessee Russell callers Tuseday, Dresses and Aprons Mr. and Mrs. D. Galyardt and Mr.

and Mrs. R. Galyardt attended the surprise given at the Jacob Streck Claimed ada will be ran In tbla column for on cent per word, cuh la advance, except to regular cuBtomere, aa the amounta are too email to Justify book account. No ad taken for leaa tfcan 16 centa. Try them they are aure "setter." home Tuesday evening.

be A house dress should Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boxberger'and AlllllUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIININIIlillHIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIMin and equal parts of comfort children spent Sunday evening at the Room ito Rept by day or week aslo light housekeeping. Phone 366. i R.

Galyardt home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooper and chil good looks. When you.

get one combining these qualities dien, of Dorrance, spent several days 3 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHUIIIIIMHIIIIIIHIIIlllIIIIIIIIHIIMIIllllllllll(IIIMIIlIIHIIHIIIiriMIIHIllHIUIIIIHlllll I i I I Saturday, June 14 The first picture to be shown under the new management will be 1 VI VI A MMTI'Nt IN I 1 "A Petticoat Pilot" By JOSEPH C. LINCOLN fj A Paramount Picture We are proud of our ability to show photo- i you're really going "to enjoy your work. Come and see these dresses and aprons trim FOUND A wicker rocking chair was picked up on the road and left at this office. Owner may have same by calling at the Record office and paying for this notice. 23-t-f 3 3 at the R.

Peterson home last week. The Sunday visitors at the Galyardt home were B. F. Brack and family of Olmitz, Adam Galyardt and family, of Dorrance; Mr. and Mrs.

Jake Stroar and son, George, of Ellin-wood, Mrs. Heinze, of Dorrance, and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Harris wishes to sell his fanning mill, feed grinder and W.

Cook and wife came home AH accounts axe due at my meat market on the first of the month. Please call in and yours. 3tf Geo. I. Mapes.

and 'smart in every line. Neatness and Style are Predominent plays like this, you will be delignted with it For Sale: 12 ft Craver Header and box. Inquire of W. C. or Mrs.

Chas. Harris. 24-2-t Saturday, evening. Mrs. Ware is home, from the hospital and feeling They are just as individually a3 good as can be expected.

Willie Nichol3 and Ruth Cook came home with them. Wanted 50 head of fat cattle, for harvest meat. Top prices. See Geo. I.

Mapes Son. 24-t-f 1 A Touch of Pathos 1 A Peal of Laughter I Bring Your Friends and See It Prices-Children 11c. Adults 22c if you had picked your own rloth and scent a lot of time Mrs. W. C.

Harris had for. Sunday FOR SALE: 2-Two year old mule making it just the way you guests: W. W. Cook, wife and son, colts. Arthur, E.

M. Cook, wife and daugh wantlit. 5-Work horses J. W. Kennicott iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiir ters, Geraldine and Helen, Mr.

W. C. iiuiiuiiimaiHiiii owner. Ware and Willie Nichols, of Larned, We specalize on childrens and misses dresses and have some excellent styles and values made of Ginughams, Beach Write or call H. L.

Kennicott, and Ruth Cook, of Ely, C. F. Cable, 24-tf Bunker Hill, Kansas. Coming Wednesday, June 18 "MY OWN U. A Special Attraction.

Extraordinary wife and 'son, Chester and Clifford. Cloth Linene etc. STEVENS POINT ITEMS For Sale: We have a section of Ray and -Walter Scott attended the pasture land 8 miles south of Codell, which we can sell at a bargain. This 1 Farmers Union meeting at Russell HI Jas. E.

Smith Son Tuesday. Mrs. Mike Reuber and Pauhne call must be sold at once. Russep Realty Co. 23-2t RusseJl, Kansas.

tor. ed oil Mrs. Walter Scott Tuesday. one welcome. A number of persons picnicked the river Sunday.

on Russell township has lost all inter SELLENS CREEK" Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Scott and if st i Tr est in keeping the roads in condition son, irioya, Mr. ana ivirs. wn ftuu spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. D. the George Sellens home Monday. W. E.

Boomhower, wife and children, went to Bunker Hill Sunday to visit Mrs. Harry Shaffer. Dont forget the Home Coming celebration June 18th. for traffic. They had better let some farmer in the country have the drag, who is interested in the roads.

Scott, near Waldo. Pauline and Henry Reuber spent the alfalfa harvest is being delayed on account of rain. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Trapp and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Sellens and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sellens and family, spent Sunday at the Horace Sellens' home.

Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Ely and family FOR SALE 160 acres land.

86 acres of wheat goes-with the place. Also 120 acres of growing wheat and spring crops. $10,500 takes everything, Have a 10 ft. Deering header in good shape for sale, cheap. Robert Duryee 21-t-f Dorrance, Kansas.

If weather conditions are favorable, Saturday night and Sunday at the the 18th of this month will eaten Michaelis home. 4 PIONEER We are glad to report a fine at: tendance at church and Sunday School last Sunday morning. J. A. Carter and enjoyed the hospitality of the Ww E.

Graham home Sunday. Miss Launah Myeres, of the High School faculty of Wilson, spent the some of the farmers harvesting. BELMONT Mrs. 0. 0.

Crawford called at Leona Preble spent Saturday night the and Sunday at the W. W. Scott home. FAIRPORT ITEMS The last few days have been excel Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Preble called on Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott Sunday afternoon.

lent com weather. Let us hope tnat it will continue. week end at H. Opdycke's. Mr.

Henry Delp called on Ray Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fink enjoyed We have a piano in, the vicinity of Russetl partly paid fr, party moving and we are compelled to take piano back. Bargain to person paying balance due 6n it. Write -Means Pearson 305 East 10th St Kansas City Mo.

24-t-2 Wm. Graver came over from Para Scott Sunday afternoon. their Sabbath with their daughter, dise Monday morning. Mr. Henry Delp and son, Herbert, Mrs.

A. C. Rogg. -IT W. W.

Cook home Tuesday. Miss Mary Bieker is spending a few days with the home folks. Mrs. Anton Hammerschmitt and son called at the Albert Weigle home Wednesday morning. Arthur E.

Cook returned from a visit to Camp Funston, Manhattan and Hutchinson Saturday evening. As W. C. Harrs and family are going to move to Larned, the farm on which they live is for sale. Mr.

Cook has several more well improved farms Lcamon Gibson was a Paradise cau- brought some horses out to Kay Scott's pasture Monday. er Monday. Katie Houser, of visited were Russell callers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Sellens and amJCy enjoyed a treat of home grown strawberries at the Will Thoman home Friday evening. Adam Dietz, Willie Karst and Mr. Duffy helped Ed.

Boomhower put up alfalfa Monday. A. 6. Ely and W. W.

Sellens made a business trip to Wichita last week. Hugh Chenoweth and Henry Sellens. -went to WaKeeney Sunday after the former's car. Quite a number from the Creek and Shannon neighborhoods attended the celebration at Susank Thursday evening- NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The N. E.

quarter of Sec. 10 Town 15 Range 14 is private property, Be SALINE VALLEY ITEMS Elegant weather for the wheat. Mr. Samuel Eaton has been double- with her sister, Mrs. Bert snores, first of the week.

ThA cartienter is again at work on listing some of his ground on account Mr. Dodge's house, after an extended ginning June no fishing or tresspass of any kind will be permitted. 22-t-f. L. D.

Landon for sale. of the weeds being so bad. visit east. Fred Herbel called at the George L. W.

Holmes started the double- Mrs. Ressley and children motored to Wilson Sunday to spend the day with her daughter, who. resides there. Mr. and Mrs.

G. M. Rogg Sundayed with the home folks, C. J. Heffeman's.

Mrs. Ressley and family spent Thursday evening in the Big Creek country, and the Wm. Smith home. Sam Miller delivered another Packard piano for R. G.

Dole last Mr. 'Kennicott nd son, Asa, caKed Sunday evening at W. E. Graham's. Mr.

and JMrs. Leslie Baumgarner returned Monday evening from Marsh-field, where they had been called Lcamon Gibson and Warren wun- All i. I.X.A Ginther home Tuesday. row weeder in his com Saturday aft derlich are putting a nu a. ernoon.

FOR SALE OR TRADE. Section of land, 13 miles couth of Quinter, in Gove $15 an acre or hio-h water bridee east of Fairport. Mrs. E. M.

Cook and children spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. C. Harris. The dances at the RudoEph Harber- trade for house and lot in Russell in A.

number of business men from Waldo are spending their vacation on the river. i Art Towner, of Gorham, spent Thursday night with his mother and good location, rest in cash. 400 acres of this Qand unbroken prairie. Write Mrs. H.

E. Baier and son, John, went to Hays Sunday morning and Mr. Baier came down to spend a few er bam seem to be a common event. Well the young folks dance and have a good time. Most people are howling about the Phillip Schmitt, sr.

i days on the farm. Gorham, Kansas. wet Before the summer is by the illness and death of Mrs. sister. 1 Mr.

Henry Baier has Tented his Charlie and Dorcas Wines were farm to Mr. Fred Leonard for the FOR SALE- Cecil Overholt spent a few days ot last week with his sister, Florette W. H. Sellens attended the Union Board of Directors and the stock-holders meeting Tuesday. Henry Sellens and children listed with Mrs.

Hugh Chenoweth Sunday. Miss Iva Chenoweth returned to Hussell Thursday, after helping her sister, Mary Sellens, a few days. Kr. and Mrs. Warren Cobb were at over they win De wisnmg ior moisture to lay the dost.

Baum gamer's father. T. J. Carter," of Salina, familarly coming year and he will again move Very Cheap: Two folding wire cots busiress callers at Paradise Wednesday They found the roads very bad. The Writer has made a great im known to Pioneerites as "Coz Tommy" to Hays.

Just the thing for camping. Also a large number of Mason rait jars. 24-1-t Mrs. Ira S. Fleck Raymond Bieker helped W.

C. Har provement since he changed doctors and went to Dr. Drain. If Dr. Drain can't help' you on all ordinary cases, On account the tnreaienmg we'ather, only a small crowd from Fairport were able to attend the ice ris saw wood Saturday.

Miss Anna Bieker went to Victo3 it is no use to consult a medical doc- cream social at Fay on Tuesday Sunday and took in the picnic, return FOR SALE One team of mules and four horses all good work animaCs. 24-t-2 Ed Oswald. Otto Abbot returned trom service in France and is visiting relatives in this community. George Lewis is expected back from A SECRET Dont tell any body but I will have Oilton soon, in order to nave ma threshing machine In repair for the Hodges With Either Chain or Gear Drive Principle a Jack my horse herd this summer and will take a few mares to pasture for the season and breed for Fifteen Dollars ($15.00) No guarantee. coming season- George Brown returned to nays Johnson Workman.

Friday, after a visit witn reiauves the community. with his famiy are visiting relatives here this week. The W. Opdycke and Clarence Newcomer families visited at the Isaac Hall home Wednesday. Miss Agnes Phillips and Mr.

Shearer, of Bunker Hill, were Sunday afternoon callers at R. G. Dole's. Mrs. H.

Opdyeke and daughters attended the Choral Union concert at Kennebec last Wednesday. The pro gram throughout was good, showed marked progress in the work of the Choral Union and reflected much credit on the leader and the Union generally. It is to be regretted that Pioneer was unable' to have met this winter, but hope for better conditions next. Are you planning to attend the big celebration at Russell the 18th If not, do so. Remember that it is not only to be a day of pleasure, but a day in' the history of Russell county, a day never to be forgotten.

It's your duty as an American citizen and a citzen of Russell County to be there. Don't show a streak of yellow by your absence, and furthermore, between now and the eventful day, "boost" for it We hear that Wm. Brummit is FARM BARGAINS 160 acre farm, 5 miles north of Lu- sporting a new Ford car. Mrs. Wm.

Wines is improving very rapidly now. She is able to walk E3 ray; 140 acres an wneat, i-a wneai goes with farm, delivered to Luray; 40 acres woufld grow alfalfa; price $8,000.00. now by the aid of crutches Mrs. F. W.

Dawe and children vis ited in this community Saturday 80 acre farm, 3 miles northeast of Waldo; 60 acres in wheat, 1-3 deliver ed ait Waldo goes with farm, fair, house and other improvements and some good timber; price $6,000.00. fS3 R. H. Eddy, the oil man, spent the week end with home folks. Ray Kirkpatrick, of Paradise, called at the Wines' home Saturday evening.

E. Fink made a business trip to Paradise Saturday evening. There will be Sabbath School and preaching at the usual, hour at the Fairport church next Sunday. Every 240 acre farm, 5 miles northeast of Watdo, 200 broke, 175 in wheat, goes with farm; 10 acres in barley; 15 acres fn com, 1-3 of roar3ey and com goes with farm; price $70.00 per acre. i 160 acre farm, SV2 miles west of Covert; 100 acres broke; balance could be'broke; small house and other improvements; 70 acres wheat goes with farm, price $8,000.00.

JOHN JUARKLEY, Owner, 23-t-f Luray, Kansas. The very first attempts to design a harvester were in the form of a head- cr. The Acme Hodges was the first practical machine of this type. As far back as the year 1860, it was doing splendid work on the vast fields then, being 3 sr. 3 first developed.

It has an established record lorperiect worK, auraDimy, case of operation and general efficiency. Without disturbing any of the details of construction, which have proven correct, many improvments have been added to the earlier models, and today this machine is more popular than ever. The most noteworthy features are: Mainframe of correct design, overhead truss with adjusting rods, quick raising and lowering device for platform, steel pole Wnrrpd in rear of frame which, with the weight of gearing, counterbalances the E-3 Closing out on stock of FIRESTONE TIRES Ford Car Owners Save Money Champion Spark Plugs and other standard makes at special prices We can offer a few exchanges on 1914-15-16 Radiators BLISS MOTOR CO. WANTED MAN OR WOMAN TO represent us on rural routes in your county; any one who owns an auto, horse and buggy, ticyeje or motorcycle will do. We pay salary of $6.00 a day.

The posfition is permanent if you are now employed and making less than $6.00 a day better write and investigate this offer. If you don't want the job yourself why not te3 some friend about it? A word from you might help some friend to a life job with good wages attached. Address: Woman's World, 107 South Clinton 24-2-t Chicago. I platform; strong main and grain wheels, compact aud correct gear deviee, long I elevator with steel sides and bottom, and steel barge rollers. J.

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