The Stockton Review from Stockton, Kansas • 3

soap sale soon at Gibbs' Racket. Everybody wears a broad smile since the rain. Wheat fields tell a different story since the rain. C. F.

Cooper spent Sunday in Osborne visiting friends. Ex Rogers, of Palco, was transating business in Stockton Tues day. Rev. Brown, of Webster, was transacting business in Stockton Saturday. Louis Craig of Woodston spent Sunday in Stockton with home folks.

Rev. Jesse Bartholomew went to Beloit Friday evening for a few days visit. Harry Clark foreman of the Record is back again at work after a two weeks lay off. Dr. and Mrs.

Ewing went to Osborne Saturday evening for a few days visit with relatives. Alfred Look is assisting in the Long and Tanzey Clothing store this week, while Ernest is gone. S. R. Wolf, of Lewiston, was in our city Thursday with a view to buying some Rooks county real estate.

Earl Keene of Woodston was transacting business in Stockton Monday and visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keene.

Mrs. H. H. Hamond and daughter Olive left Friday evening for Los Angeles, where they will make their future home. J.

W. Bruton is having the house occupied by the VanDorens repainted, plastered and papered, improving it a good deal. Mrs. C. C.

Carpenter and daugh ter Dixie moved the latter of last week into their new home in the northwest part of town. Miss Susie Halderman left Saturday evening for Pleasanton, this State, where she will spend the summer with the J. A. Orton family. Gibbs' the Racket store man, has something of interest to say to every housewife in Rooks county.

Find his ad. and read it over carefully. Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Luckey returned home to Alton, Sunday evening, after a visit with her brothers P. M. and John Reeves and families, of this city. Joe Sutton, of Sugarloaf township, was in town Monday and said wheat had undergone quite a change since the rain.

He says that he and the boys have in about 400 acres and that it will make an average yeild of 20 bushel per acre. tor tor tor tor or tor inter tor is tr in FARM LOANS WANTED! Your Money Promptly! WE want all the Rooks county Farm Loans that can be had, and have plenty of money to supply all those who want loans. When you make your loan through our company you are sure of your money promptly No Delays Encountered If you are figuring on a loan come in and take the matter up with us and thus be sure of prompt service. Remember, we have plenty of money to loan on Rooks county land. Call on or address, Kansas- 0000 an an Rella Stevens returned home Friday from Salina, where she had been attending the Kansas Weslyan college.

Mrs. Olmer Adams returned Sunday morning from Belleville, where she had been the past two weeks visiting her parents. Mrs. Ada Warner, of Pollard, left yesterday for home after a ten days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Borin. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Marshal spent Saturday and Sunday with Bert Ruby's near Plainville Miss Jennie Hervey returned Tuesday morning from Gaylord, where she had been attending the wedding of her neice and visiting home folke.

Mrs J. W. Fleming and children of Sugarloaf township, wont to Woodston Monday evening for a week visit with her mother, Mrs. A. C.

White. Simon Walters, of Farmington township, was in town Monday and says he has 100 acres of wheat that he thinks will make 25 bushels per acre. Benjamin Brodback, of Farmington township, left Monday evening for the soldiers home at Leavenworth. He expects to soo get a transfer to the home at Detroit Michigan, where he can get better treatment for his eyes, which are troubling him a great deal. Mrs.

S. T. Roelfs had an old fashioned quilting bee 'at her home west of town last Thursday, Those present were Mrs. Harer, Bigge, T. Roelfs, M.

Roelfs, and George Carston. Lunch was serv ed in the forenoon a big dinner at noon and a lunch again in the afternoon. All enjoyed a very pleasant day. Gibbs' Racket will have a big soap sale soon. Mrs.

Henry Marshall has been on the sick list the last week. J. F. Dunn went to Kansas City Saturday evening on business. F.

N. Schruben shipped a car of hogs to Kansas City Monday morning. A. W. Hibbitts, of Graham County, was transacting business in Stockton Tuesday.

P. P. Raumaker is helping in the Damon market. Pete looks natural behind the block. Mrs.

I. Dodrill, of Hobart township, went to Woodston Sunday evening to visit relatives. Orin Sanford left Monday morn ing for Kansas City where he may accept a position and remain permantly. Mrs. W.

G. Ruby and children went to Smith Center Sunday evening for a months visit with her husband. Judge Dougherty issued marriage license on Tuesday to Clyde W.Bice of Luray and Miss Laura J. Burroughs of Plainville. Miss Mabel Korb left yesterday for her home at Gardener Colorado, after spending the winter here with her grandmother.

Mrs. May L. White, of Kirwin, arrived here the latter part of last week for a visit with her son E. J. White and wife of this city.

in in or Children's Day was observed at the Congregational church by the rendering of an exceptionally fin program by the children, accompanied by some excellent music by the Jepson orchestra. Rev. Snapp, District Superintendent of the Salina district of the Methodist Episcopal Church held quartely meeting at Webster Saturday, and Tuesday in Stockton. Mrs. Phebe Powers returned her home at Kirwin Sunday evening, after a weeks visit with Mrs.

Simon Tarbell of this city. D. K. Davis and family left Saturday evening for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will make their future home. Going to have a big soap sale soon at Gibbs' Racket.

Harvest Time HEADER BOX MATERIAL. We have just what you want for header-boxes. In making them you want the box to be light but well built out of good stout material. We make it a point to pick in out light material. We have just put in a stock by six-inch White Pine boards, the very thing for making your boxes lighter.

Be sure to call and look at this lumber before you buy your header box. SCREEN DOORS. The little house fly is arriving every day to bother you this summer. Don't wait until they are all here but buy your screen doors of us and keep them out. We have all sizes and kinds of screen doors that are made out of White Pine and are well braced.

Stockton Lumber Co PHONE 38 WEST YARD C. in in Mrs. C. M. Snyder returned Tuesday morning from Salina, where she had been visiting friends.

Fred Myers went over to Smith Center, Thursday evening to visit the folks a few days before going to Wakefield R. M. Garber and daughter, An na, went to Beloit Thursday ev: ening to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Segar. Miss Esta Scott went down to Woodston Thursday for a few days visit with her sister, Mrs.

E. L. Stultz. Ester Wells left last Thursday evening for Topeka, after a ten days visit with her father and brother. Miss Freda Bartlett, of Lanark township, returned home day from a weeks visit with her uncle, Tom Donall of Woodston.

M. C. Bruce and family of St. Joseph, left last Thursday evening after a few days visit with the Frank Montgomery family. D.

F. Walsh left yesterday for Edmond, where he takes charge of the Mo. Pac. station while the regular agena takes a three week lay off. Ed Kysela left Sunday evening for Wakefield to take up his duties as editer of the' Pointer" the weekly paper that he and Fred Myers have purchased.

We venture that the boys will make good. George A. Stewart received word Moday from Congressman Young, saying that he had just got a special bill through granting Mr. Stewart a pension of $30. per month.

We are glad to hear this as Mr. Stewart was certainly deserving of a better pension than he was receiving. Mrs. Russel Gray left Saturday for her home in Kansas City after a ten days visit with her sister Mrs. W.

W. Marshall and family, of this city. Judge and Mrs. C. W.

Smith re turned Friday morning from Lawrence, where they had been attend ing a renunion of the classes of 73 and 77 of the state Univerity. Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Richardson, of Beloit came up Saturday morn ting for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Bassford, of Iowa township. They returned home Sunday evening.

Mrs. Osie Coolbaugh is having some re-arranging of her home done by the carpenters this week It is one of the beautiful homes of our city. E. R. Long and family went to Hoxie Sunday for a weeks visit with his brother, O.

D. Long and family. Mrs. Edith Lee of Wilson is here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Coolbaugh. We understand that the chigger crop is good this season despite the dry spell. Soap sale soon at the Gibbs' Racket.

license was issued on Judge Dougherty to Neu of Goodland and L. Herman of PlainNeu claims the disbeing the largest man Kansas. Marriage Tuesday by Herman H. Miss Alma ville. Mr.

tinction of in western There was a fine lunch served by the Congregational ladies Friday afternoon, and there was a good attendance, many of the hus bands of the members of the Aid society going there for supper. These entertainments are very popular and are also remunerative to the church. Arch and Finley Jacobs are here, visiting their father, E. D. Jacobs, who is in quite poor health.

Finley is working at his trade, that of a carpenter, at Min neapolis, Kansas, and Archie is foreman of the switch yards of the Rock Island railroad at Lincoln, Nebraska. The boys were both raised here. START YOUNG To train a child into good habits. There is no habit that will add so much to the good character, the general happiness and thorough contentment of a life as the good habit of saving. The best way to start this habit is by opening an account at this bank for the child.

The child will become as interested in watching this account grow as it would be with a toy. The interest will harden into a habit and the habit into character. You can start an account for the child with as little as ONE DOLLAR if you like. We want your banking The Stockton National Bank E. J.

President J. Anderson, Vice-Pres. E. L. Williams, Cashier George Yexall, Vice-Pres..