The Simpson News du lieu suivant : Simpson, Kansas • 8

pleasentist evenings of the season. Etrl Freeman is the leader of the Epworth League for next Sunday evening and a week Chil- cinity commenced listing their corn sinoe the nice rain which fell last Frank Shurtz, wife and children spent Sunday afternoon at the Carl D. Betz home. clll Ladies' drens ill from Sunday evening will occur the installation of the new offi cers. Oxfords Miss Mary Betz, who is attending high school in Beloit, spent the week end with her parents, Geo.

Betz and wife. The Harry McKee'a have procured a cook shack and will live in it until their new home is completed. Their present resi Mrs. Rosa Grittman and chil dence is three miles away and TX)UR rooms ahd basement, ample closet space and every con. A venience at a total cost of only $400 to $1,000 think of It I Compact, well arranged, and of pleasing appearance, thl little home Is good enough for anybody.

And It is substantia as well as wonderfully economical built of dependable, durabl Southern Yellow Pine i dren, Roy, Viola and Clara, snent Sunday with Mrs. E. J. Patent leather, plain toe, one strap, high heel, light sole, very dressy. makes it inconvenient for the $3.00 $3.00 carpenters.

Fondoble and family. The sheriff was out last Fri P. Huffman and son, Roy, D. day afternoon issuing summons "Thm Moat Utmful Wood" This is one of the "Quality Hargain Homes" for which we have the architect's large working plans and lumber bill complete. attended Sunday school at Green for jury service.

S. G. Caughey Mound, Sunday. Cme in and let us show you the details. Don I aeiay no louuy.

Ase McClintock, R. A. Dunckley Remember, the only reason we Noble Critchfield assiste. Bert and others were summoned. The Steckman, of Simpson, replace a case was the 'Olivett murder can make you this low quotation for material for these homes is because of the very inoder- cistern for Jno.

Rathbun, Tues case and a verdict of 4th degree iHiy 9 i day. murder was returned. Fred Sanburn, wife and daugh A number of people from this ft ate price of honest, AJ" Xoo-to 1 dependable, long- H- jj I 1 I i ter. Geraldine. were sruests at townshio attended the Buffalo the Z.

11. Huffman home Sun Bill film show in Barnard, Mon day evening. day, Walter Seeley and wife, Wal- Vint Plymatt was a large in Patent leather, Baby Doll last, cross straps, low heel J-' American Lady glaze kid, turn sole medium high rubber heel, blucher lace, Rochester last, very eary Dull kid, high heel, cross strap, single sole, plain toe, neat fitting Dull kid, one strap, high heel, plain toe, eden last Black kid, plain toe, medium heel, two strap, athens last Ladies Juliets, comfortable lasts, rubber heel and elastic goring $1.50 to Ladies white canvas, Baby Doll last, Misses and childrens patent leather cross strap, baby doll last $2 00 to Childs patent leather, ankle tie, plain toe, $1.25 to Small boys black kid, buttoh, kicker last, $1.50 and Misses and childrens white canvas oxfords $1.25 and ter Huffman and family, Martin vestor at the Wilj prewett cattle Critchfield and family were vis I time to build I take advantage of It. )y 1 Farmers Lumber Co. SIMPSON, KANSAS sale.

MrPlymat has for years been a breeder of thoroughbred iting at Jno. Critchfield's, Sun day. cattle but recently he has been branching out and bids fair soon to have one of the finest herds in the state. jureka Items Miss Jessie Tinkham, of New York and Kansas City, is ex jews of Dist. 54 S.

F. Freeman, who recently pected this week to visit her sis ter, Mrs. JohrrCoursen. returned from a business trip to Texas brought with him a clump of wheat grown from a single The school meeting held on the 14th at Dist. 54 was well attended.

The board decided to seed. The wheat had stooled istrict 82 out until there were forty-one put a new floor in the school stalks on the root. Barnard business men were much sur house and re-elected Miss Susie April 25. We had a cool clear Reeves as teacher. prised at this sight and said it must surely have come from a Easter.

The farmer is always This section of the country The Farmers Sto Agnes McKintosh birthday and to celebrate the occasion she invited in a number of her little friends. At the noon hour, Mrs. McKintosh. who acted as hostess served the guests to a bounteous dinner. The afternoon was spent in playing games and Miss Agnes proved herself to be an excellent entertainer.

Those present wer the Misses Dot and lea Katherine Jones, Gladys Russel and Leta Collins. Mabel Critchfield assisted Mrs. Collins with her potato planting Friday. Will Collins and son. Gene, of Beloit, spent Wednesday night with his mother, Margaret Collins, near Asherville.

Gladys Russell and Leta Collins spent Friday afternoon with Miss Agnesi and Theo McKintosh glad to see rain on Easter Sun head of wheat but Mr. Freeman was blessed by a nice shower of day as the old adage promises rain for seven Sundays if it asserts the whole field is the same. This wheat is about 12 rain, Thursday morning, which was much appreciated. Phone No. 5 FRED LOOP, Mgr.

rains on Easter and the wheat, inches long at present, a splen Wednesday, April 19th. was the eleventh anniversary of Miss did crop is in prospect. As Mr, oats, potatoes and gardens are made in that time. Freeman owns a large tract of In recovering cargoes or "coal from sunken vessels it has been discovered Mrs. O.

G. Yocum is here help this wheat land he naturally is that the combustion of coal is im ing to care for her son, Walter, jubilant over the outlook. now coming and growing quite rapidly. They planted cotton seed Tuesday. Miss Henderson of Topeka.who proved by submergence in salt water.

Pure Bred Coal subjected to the action of sea- A number of people from this water for a number of years will burn who has been suffering from a severe attack of tonsilitis for the past week. vicinity motored to Beloit to attend the Odd Fellows meeting at Lis to be assistant principal next almost entirely away, leaving cnly a small amount of ash and no clinkers. Crates of coal, each holding approximately two tons, were submerged by the British admiralty in 1903, and at John Andrews and wife spent that place yesterday, A fine icense Sunday at the. J. H.

Waggle time is reported. Will Humphrens, of Nebraska V. home. different times since certain of them is visitintr his sister. Mrs.

Buff A meeting of the church of Eureka Chapel has been Melton, near Asherville. Lewis Guipre lost a good horse have been raised and experiments conducted. The tests all have teen in favor of the salt-water, treatment No. last week. called for Wednesday.

May 3, to elect trustees. A meeting was Jim Collins and wife started west, Wednesday, in a prairie vvas bad fourth Creek called some time back but postponed on account of weather. year, was a high School visitor Wednesday afternoon. When the pupils of the primary grades came to schoool one morning last week, found among the flowers, rabits, and chickens on their sand table a great many Easter eggs, which the Easter Bunny had left for them. Miss Sloan and Mrs.

Siegrist are the other two teachers who will take their places upon the faculty roll for the coming term. Mrs. Siegrist has been with us the past yf ar and we are sure chool Notes. schooner, to look at land, with a view to locating. It is our hon- has est opinion that Jim will look a Mrs.

M. McClintock, who Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reeves The Junior English class has long time before he finds a better all around farm than the one and Elva were visiting in Beloit Friday. taken up the study of one of Shakespeate's greatest historical he was born and raised on, here WalterSeely papered two roms on Lost been very ill at her home in Beloit, is much better under the care of her new physician.

She has been able to sit up and walk about a little. Last Friday evening Mis3 Emma Overman, president of the for Mrs. Walter Huffman Thurs Mrs. Walter Kimmerling and day and Friday. daughter, Edna, spent the week end with her parents near Glas- that this news be received John and Walter Fondoble were p'ays, "Henry The I.O.Sewell was a high school visitor Thursday afternoon.

The cold weather did not scare the pupils of the primary room. They planted gadens and flowers with the result that they are Simpson callers Friday. CO. Epworth League, entertained with welcome among the pupils. Another new pupil-was added Thursday evening April 20 Miss Ota Romiser will teach that organization at her home.

A good sized crowd was in attendance, games were played, the members of the M. and D. to the primary grade last week. the school in District 82 the coming year. Crochet Club and other friends of Mr.

and Mrs. Zack Huffman dainty refreshments were served Fred Guipre and family spent and the crowd broke up thank numbering about 40 in all met Sunday with Joe Guipre's. ing Miss overman for one of the DR. 3EftJDERS0ft3 at their house to help Miss Melba celebrate her 10 birthday which was Sunday. The house was Monkey Made Happy.

Hoolock, a lonesome monkey in the 8 815 Walnut Street, Kansas Cityf Mo. A Regular Graduate In Medicine. Established 1870. handsomely decorated with Central park zoo, New York, was mis L3 OVER 35 YEARS' SPECIAL PRACTICE II KAKSAS CUT spring flowers and Easter deco For tie Treatment of Chronic, Nervous and Private Disease rations. Games were played erable until the curator conceived the idea of taking phonographic records of his whining chatter.

Now Hoolock listens to his own talk, thlnkB he has a companion and is perfectly happy. and music was furnished by the Consultation free and confidential. Oliarges low. No detention from 'business. "Latest approved treatment for Blood PWson, Nervous Debility, Bladder and Prostatic Troubles, Phimosis, Hydrocele, Varicocele and all Infectious aim Contracted Diseases.

Mesdames Seeley and Sanburn Dainty refreshments were served Angler's Lucky Day. Mrs. John Roberts, while fishing by the hostess assisted by Mrs, Gleet and Stricture Walter Seeley, Mrs. Walter Huff FREE BOOK on Chronic, Nervous and Private Full description of diseases treated effects and treatment sent sealed In plain wrapper. Successfully treated.

No operation no Instruments no pain no danger no detention from business. Curable Oases Guaranteed. man, Mrs. Fred Sanburn and Kismet 54898 is an eight-year-old dark gray Percheron stallion weighing 1830 pounds, sired by Buster 30777. dam Berceuse 51254, (64335.) Kismet has proven himself to be a great breeder and his colts are his best advertisements.

He will make the season of 1916 at my farm 3 miles south and one mile east of Asherville. TERMS: $12.50 to insure colt to stand and suck. Money due when mare shows in foal, in case of trade or removal from the county. Care taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. Mammoth Jack GEORGE George is a black Jack, 9 yeai old, weight 1000 big ears, and big feet and has more quality than any jack in Mitchell county.

He had more colts sell for $200 and over each than any other jack in the county. from the municipal pier at Hermosa Beach, caught five different kinds of fish on five hooks at the same time. The fish were mackerel, bass, Jack smelt, yellow fin and barracuda. Miss Ketta Critchheld. At a Pure Bred License No.

3697 Duke No. 5673 Is a pure bred German Coach Stallion weighing 1365 pounds, is of bay years old. Sire Menelous 4087, Dam, Louisa 534. lie will make the season 8 miles south and 2 miles west of Simpson. to insure colt to stand and suck.

Money due when mare shows in foal, in case of trade or removal from the county. Care taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. H. W. late hour the guests departed for their respective homes having spent a very enjoyable evening with the Huffman family.

Mrs. John Critcnfield spent Wednesday in Glasco visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ed Louthan. Mr. and Mrs.

Cale Miller. Mrs. Lawrence Reeves and Retta How Rainfall Affects Crops. The enormous value of rainfall to the agriculturist is set forth by E. J.

Cragoe in the Journal of Geography. He calculates that the increase in the wheat crop in the Dakotas, California, Washington, Kansas and Nebraska foi each inch of rainfall above four inches in May and June represents value of about $15,000,000. The figures for corn are more Impressive; one inch of rainfall above three inches in July in Indiana, Illinois, Kansas, Iowa, Ohio and Nebraska, increases the value of the crop by $160,000,000. Moreover, it was found that when the July rainfall averaged less than 3.4 Inches the yield of corn averaged ten Critchfield were shopping in Simpson, Saturday afternoon. Billy Sunday's Kansas City Revival Will begin in April and Last Eight Weeks His sermons in full, and every detail of his tabernacle meetings, the greatest evangelist of the world in action, all fully illustrated, true to life, as real as if you were there to see and hear it all, will be printed in The Weekly Kansas City Star The greatest farm paper Best market reports Farm questions answered by experts the news'of the world condensed.

Five Years $1.00, single year 25c. Subscribe today and get it all. Address The Weekly Star, Kansas City, Mo. Quite a number of people from this vicinity have been attending the trials in the district court in Beloit this week. Ed Fondoble was transacting bushels less to the acre than when it was more than 4.4 inches.

This represents an increased value of about John Critchfield business in Beloit, Thursday. Owner $250,000,000. Most of the farmers in thi3 vi.