People's Voice from Wellington, Kansas • 5

To The Voters Of Sumner Co. Mayfield- LAUGHLIN AND CLEMANS WILL WIN Oiiii VOMEH HURT-THEIR Having received the Democrat- i Gov. Hodges paid his respects ie nomination tor Lierji ot tne REAL ESTATE COLUMN to Mavfield the other day. Had GIU5E II KANSAS Chas. F.

Scott (Ex Congressman) Republican Throws Some Light on Hie Fee Question. He Says in Part, In His Iola Register Office qver Lichty Iterdfc'are Store Phone 60 ID 1ISS0UR District Court, take this means of coming before you and herein niako my final appeal to 3ou for your suppoit on election day. i was born near Pekin, Tazewell count-, 111., May 15, 1667-Moved with my parents to Belle Plaiue, Kansas, March 2, 1879, and have been a continuous les-idenc of Sumner county since. I was educated in the public schools and the Belle Plaine High school. Spent 10 years as uis" constituents known that he vas they would have been out to extend the glad iiand.

Since Gov- Hodges has taken, the stand for National Prohibition, the people should stand by him order to overcame the alcohol habit, one should eat candy, as alcohol is a grade of sweets- Along with her vote the Maj'field correspondent would like to give some candy recipes. 1 i Voters Look Upon Campaign as Only a Matter ot Palitics. 4 ja teacher in the public seaoois I of the count-. 'the duties of We have for rent one section-of Sumner County Ian 3 in oi body improved, 190 a. pasture, 300 a.

in wheat, 50 a. in alfalfa, balance Corn. Owner will lease for rive years or more. His requirements are- the renter must furnisk the right sort of recommendations, be able to furnish good equipment, among other things Tractor plow, owner will go DEMOCRATS OF STATE FOR SUFFRAGE, WHY TROUBLE A Z0 Democratic Candidate for County the office 1 seek beeing clerical and not political in nature I appeal ail voters irrespective of party affiliation for support on November -3- If elected 1 promise efficient and honorable conduct of my duties in office, and every eeurtes.y consistent English Walnut Candy. 0 cuptuls sugar- 1 cupful ceam or milk.

en Till molasses. Yi cup ail butter- 1 cupful EngaMi walnuts. Boil until it hardens in cohb pour into a plate to cool- Attorney Actions of Congressional Union Delegates Not Received With Enthusiasm In Sunflower State Where National Administration Is Favored and Approved. FROM LONDON. with the faithful performance of these dutes will be shown those who may have business with said office.

Peanut Candy Letter To Stewart Lichty Refers To The War. Respectfully yours, C. W- Hatfield. in with him on a bunch of cattle. The alfalfa acreage must be increased at least one united percent.

Here is an opportunity for the right man. For Cash We have a customer who will pay cash lent for a 160 a. farm with good im 2 cupfuls sugar. Put into a saues nan over the fire, stirring constantly till it melts, then pour into this a cup of hulled peanuts. Pour into a plate to cool and cut into squares- O.

P. Fuller. Topeka, Kans. The recent activity of the women from New York and Washington who came to Kansas as alleged representatives of the National Suffrage association knd the Congressional Union to take a hand in the state campaign against the Democrats is arousing the anger of the Democratic leaders of Western Missouri. As a result, the outcome of the suffrage fight In Missouri is held further A letter recently received by Mrs- Stewart Lichty, from her cousin, Edith L.

Reed of London, shows that, the English peo ple are really in fear of a Ger Chocolate Caramels. man Zeppelin invasion. Here is in doubt owing to the rapidly growing antagonism of the Democratic lead- a quotation from the fetter The people of this judicial district have a judge to elect at the coming election, and it is time for them to be considering a choice- I have known O. P. Fuller quits, a number of years, and nave always found him making good in whatever he undertook-1 kae'w himj as a school teacher, as clerk of the district com as city attorney of Winfield, and as county attorney of Cowley county- He is an able law3er, and nas the judicial temperament- ers of that state.

i mis a ternoie auau- in Despite the fact that the platform 'England at present? You may of the Democrats in Kansas declares be thankful that you are SO far openly and boldly for woman suffrage, away. We in England think our these representatives from the east selves well off compared with, have swarmed upon the state and or- TWnm for. intanpp. AnrT vet 2 cupfuls sugar. I 1 cupful molasses.

cupful milk- M- cupful butter. 2 table spoons chocolate- Flavor with vanilla C-ook until it hardens in cold water, then pour into a buttered plat 5 to cool- Mark into squares. "Why cannot the officers of the State of Kansas be content with the salary attached by law to their respective offices? Why do they always have to be grabbing for more in the shape of special fees? "That was done in the State Treasurer's office for a great many years through the subterfuge of interest on deposits. The State Treasurer deposited the State funds with certain favorite banks who paid interest, not to the State, but to the Treasurer, so that an office which the statute- declared should be filled for $2,500 in fact paid the man who held it $20,000 or more a year. That became so much of a scandal at last that it was stopped by a lay which provided that State funds deposited in banks should draw interest that should be paid into the State treasury.

And in order that no injustice should be done the State Treasurer, his salary was advanced and he was allowed more clerk-hire. But the statute very specifically fixed his sabry, and it was the well-known and. undoubted intention of tin Legislst'ire that the salary thus fixed should be in full for all compensation due from the State to the State Treasurer for all the services performed by the latter in the transaction of the business of his office. In a similar way and for similar reasons, the salary of the State Auditor was fixed at a given sum with the express understanding 4hat it should be in full and in lieu of all fees. "But now it appears that Mr.

Akers, the State Treasurer, and Mr. Davis, the State Auditor, have both found some hole in the law through which they have been able to draw fees, in the case of Mr. Akers some thousands and in the case of Mr. Davis some hundreds of dollars, which they put into their pockets instead of into the State treasvry, where they ought to go. "But the question of moral obligation, it must be admitted, is not so easily disposed of.

Both of these gentlemen, it is assumed, understood when they became candidates for their respective offices just the amount of the salary fixed by law. If the salary was not satisfactory there was no compulsion upon them to take the office. If it was satisfactory it would hardly seem just the thing, after they were elected, to go snooping around for a break in the law through which, in plain violation of the intent of the law, they might add to their emolument certain sums that the law did not say they should have and that the law-makers did not intend or desire they should have. Laughlin for Treasurer and Cle-mans for Auditor both promise to obey the spirit of the law by turning all fees to the State as intended by both the legislature and the people. They will not take advantage of technicalities.

E. E. MURPHY. Chairman Democratic State Committee, (adv.) we are none too safe if we are trusting only in cur army and navy. "The Germans seem to be a provements, lease it for three years with privilege of pur-chsse forr rash at any time during the time of lease.

This party will furnish first class guarantee as payment for the lease. For Sale or Trade 160 farm, good improvements in 6ue condition, fine soft never failing water with windmill, 6ne dark sandy Jnpm soil, close to Conway Fprirgc, will trade for land smaller or larger acreage located close to Wellington Cream Candy. all Jb uiie.r is enernretic. is a- deep student, and 1 beiieve his decisions would be fair and impartial. Furthermore, he has a capacity for work that wouid ikeep the afcvcket up to dukc In my opinion he vail, if elected, enforce ail laws without fear or favor.

i Adv- J- C- Bradshaw. rible lot, and stop at nothinng-I" clon't suppose they are all bad. any more than we are all good. But the terrible atrocities they have been inflicting on innocent human beings will tarnish tei character as a nation many a day. I trust America will not be blinded to the true facts wrhen she comes to deal with Germany- "If Germany would fight fair, "then we might sympathize with her more, but how can we but condemn -her cowardly and ganized their hostilities against the national administration.

Their fight promises to endanger the cause of suffrage in Kansas' sister state to the east, Missouri. The women of Missouri will have to depend upon the male vote' of that state for the adoption of suffrage. It is their plan to place before the men a model of suffrage idealism in politics. The friends of the movement, both among men and women, have claimed absolute fairness in all matters especially in politics. The invasion of Kansas by the eastern delegates from the so-called Congressional Union was viewed, with alarm immediately by the supporters of the new voters in Kansas and the supporters of the pending vote in Missouri.

The out and out activity of the eastern suffragettes in waging a campaign against the Democratic administration of the state of Kansas, Just because President "Wilson has not come out in advancement of their cause, has lost scores of strong friends for the women in Kansas and in Western Missouri. 2 cupfuls sugar. -rJnouAh watet to moisten-lioil until haiis Set off to cool, then beat until stiff enough to moid into balls- Use an3' flavoring desired- Taking this as a foundation one can make a variety of Koll the cream balls in chocolate, or coaconut, or press on English walnut kernals on one side. Remove the seeds from dates and insert some of the cream i iviid pay difference Rural Credits, treacherous modes of warfare? Stuffed Dates. Expanded credit and, therefore, steadier and lower interest rats on loans upon good agricultural securities are assured by the Federal Reserve Act- By permitting national banks to make loans on farm lands and to rediscout the notes of farmers based on staple agricultural products, it is estimated that the new currency law makes avail-abl $500,000,000 of additional credit for the promotion of agriculture.

In addition, legislation For Sale a Bargain 160 a. 10 a. alfalfa, 70 in wheat, balance in pasture this farm must be sold and some one is going to get a big bargain, shall you be it? This place is located very close ta. Wellington. An improved 0 a.

for salcr or wii trade for Wellington or Wichita property, this 80 is is well located and is good land worth at least .5500. Remove the seeds from dates and stuff, with English walnut meat Then roll the fruit in sugar. i i i You Can Buy. Fudge- We are taking great precaution here against a Zeppelin'- attack, expected about the end of this month- Darkness reigns over the eit to a large extent, and flashlights are used each niht to be on the lookout. Perhaps the next time you hear from mei we will all be fraus and frauleins, or maimed for life, like many of the Belgians- But we shall hope not.

4 However, whatever happens, there will be misery and desolation enough to last some people a lifetime. Glairy whom we knov hav3 gone forth to serve their country. And wre are glad they have obeyed the cil- We pray and trust they will be spqred to come back again, and also that peace may be restored speedily. nas been drafted and has reached cupfuls brown sugar. Vz cupful sweet milk.

Butter size of walnut. Vanilla- Nuts if desired- cake chocolate. an advanced stage of committee consideration wdr-ch. provides for the establishment of a system of land mortgage banks to be operated as a part of the Federal Reserve System- White Taffy. URGER11.S1 First Baptist Church.

3 cans No. 2 Pancake 25c 3 cans Hominy 25c 3 cans Kraut 3 cans Vinton Corn 3 cans Polo Corn 3 cans No. 2 Big B. Tomatoes 25c 2 cans Eureka Peas 25c 2 cans Apex Peas 2 cans Butter Lilly Peas 1 can Leader Pea.s 1 can Little Boy Peas 10c 5 cms Pallas Fork Beans. cans Pet Milk 6 cans Faith Milk 1 can Empson Cut Beans 2 Pkg.

Grape Nuts 2 Pkg. Kellog Com Hake 2 Pkg. Pojt Toasties 2 Pkg. Shredded Wheat Biscuit 25c 25o Pk- New Kennedy Oats 20c I Pkg. 9'oclock Wash.

Tea 25c 1 IIayiield, Oct- 2-J. 3 cupfuls sugars One-th'rd cupful vinegar. Two-thirds cupful water-Butter size of walnut. Cook until crisp. Marriage Licenses.

Divinity Loaf Samuel H-. Stewart and Ina Williams, both of Caldwell. Vernon L- Goodrum, Mayfield, and Loella Maurine Martin, Well 6 cupfuls sugar-- 12 pints milk or cream. V- pint light syrup. Cminh of butter if milji ington.

i is lJastor O- W. Jones preached last Sunday morning and cyqii-ing. lie announced that he would, begin revival meetings Monday, Oct- 23. liev- A. B- Kirk and son Max and Evangelist Head of Georgia, were calling at Mayfield Monday.

Ihey extended an invitation to all to attend the Conway revival meetings. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Williams Wednesday, Oct- 21 The ladies will serve a chicken pie supper Nov. 3, beginning at 5:00 p. m- 1 L.

M. S. Tote for C. 'Hatfield for Clerk of the Court. Adv- Divorce Suits- Chas.

G. Lipperd, Udall, and Jeanette Griffith, Belle Plaine- used. i When it forms a ball in cold water, take off and beat until cold- Rome-Written Oct. 27, 1914. A heavy frost Monday night makes it bad for -the grasshoppers.

Jake Engle's family spent the day Sunday: at P. F. Garrkon's- H. F- Harbauoh went to Cor-bin Tuesday on George Pitts returned Sunday from Bronson, where he isited his brother, Sam, and other Jones is better at this writing. Clarence Pitts and wife and children, Blanche and Polina May, are visiting with the family of George Pitts.

Mrs. Dora Jones and son, Roy, and Xewt. MeManis spent the day Sunday at Walter MeMa! John Rehoin went to Belle Plaine Saturday and returned with a load of apples- feam Jones a valuable colt last week. A. J.

MeManis haa his barn Ca.ti3 Voisd Against Parcels Post- In the choice of a man to represent the people of Kansas in the Senate of the United Stales, perhaps the most important question is will he truly represent his people? In order to) be a representative a man mut feel much as his constituents feel, andj must view large questions as the majority of his constituents view thcim- Probably one of the most important pieces of recent legislation by the National congress was the establishment of the parcel poit- Hie bill; was passed on ugiutlo, 11)12. Of oniy two Sen ators who opposed the moasure, and voted 'no when it came to a vote Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, according to the reeord, Wcii oiie. Regardless of politics, the majority of senators voted i'oj the measure But Senator Curtis of Kansas and Senator Ttfctaa aloife voted against the bill. Senator Curtis, ignoring the wish of th people of Kansas, voted to sustain the express companies in casting his vote against the parcels rfct act, and against Ills constituents- 1 DISTRICT COURT-Two Damage Suits Were Filed In Clerk fs Office Today. Grace E.

Patton today filed suit in district court against T. O. Ford- She asks $1,500 for injuries sustained b3r her on account of the accident in which her buggy was overturned by Mr. Ford's auto the evening of September 3 at the corner of 12th and streets-It. T- Killingsworth filed suit today against Earl Taylor for alleging defamation of character.

Peacj Treaties. Nineteen peace treaties, nego--iai-d by Secretary of State Bry an and ratified by the Senate, eoncains the policy of treaties provide for a full year In which to think ve i ss es which threaten war. Many other such agreements are being negotiated and seven others are pending in the Senate. They divest inter-lational controversies of their inflammable-, character The treaties which have been ratified and which therefore have beecra; L. C.

Schafer vs- Helen Schafer Petition alleges abandonment The parties live near Geuda Springs. 3 Harvest Homis Mince Meat 3 Pkg-. Macaroni 3 Pk. Spaghetti 3 Noodles 16 oz. Price Baking" Powder.

Punch Teas in Pkgs- pound 50c F. Coffee, the best, nound can F. F. O. G- Coffee, the bast, 2 pound cans Red Wolf Coffee, pound can 33c Red Wolf Coffee, 3 lb.

can 90c Tulip Coffee, lb. can Jrlorning Glory Coffee, lb Pkg ianto Java Blend coffee lb. Pkg. 27c Arbuckle Aroaia Coffee, lb. Fkg.

W- A. SO Coffee, lb- Fk. --20c Large cans Blackberries, "Anchor brand 40c Large cans Pie Apricots, P. A. brand Large casn Peaches, Bed Fu-ther brand 3weet Potatoes, peck Sweet Potatoes, bushel Bui bank Potatoes, pck 25c Buibank Potatoes, bushel S0c Oooking Apples, p-ck 2cc 16 or.

can Lea iialciL-' r07.d.r 20 CcoMng Appier, Ludicl 3 Pkgs. Krinkle Corn Flake 25c BEE HIVE GROCERY. Hattie Williams vs. Wiluams, charge of ncn support0''1 lne-. and cruelty- Miss Marie KtUo of Wel'ing- 'jln, visited her aunt, 3Irs.

Sam Iic An Blazer, last week. If the people approve of the policies of the Wilson administration thev Ehouid vote foi tne strong advocate of more-attention a part of international law-guar- At Oxfcrd. jjnalo.i'ii and Congressional can-jant lasting peace with the.fol oeiug erlven to the rural schools. 1- of the State in i'Jates in the coming election j-vir-cr countries: Italy, The 1 tli3 President 'fc UNetnerlands, Xorway, At Arfentin who uphold fhf i secured the organization of Brazil, Chi'e, Sansalvacor, Gual iamala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Bo-jlivir, Persia, Portugal, Costa Ri-jca Switzerland, Den- Lingenfelter-Hackney. ZiHad At Caldwell.

An unknown man vras rni; over by a Rock Island 'ttun the Department of Rural -hools. Tiiij way the first time in the whole liistory of the Teachers' A Jjeiaticn that the: rural school teachers had a program especially devoted to their needs. (Adv.) I marlx and Urasuav. Trpatfrs. The celebration at Oxford 3'es-terday and todaj was a great cess- A' large went from here yesterday, and quite a number went today- There have been largo crowds in attendance- They wero well entertained and well fed The ogram was interestin and everybody says Oxford did herself proud.

There were sev-Bral bands, tho. besides the home band being the Wellington band, the Conway Springs and the Arkansas City bands. 4 thig morning near Caldwell anc. with Britain, France, Spai both lesrs cut off- A imrrv eal I China. Panama.

Santo Domingo Miss Blanche Lingenfelter, daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. J-M. Lingenfelter, and Fred Hackney, son of Mr- and Mrs. H- G. Hackney, were married at Anthony last Thursday.

They will reside in Chanute. and Paraguay are pending the Senate. Ten other govern inents have Lignified their acceptance of the p.ineipie contained iii' the treaties- came to Wellington for an ambn lance to meet the train and convey the patient to St. Luke's ho pital, but he diedj before leaving Caldwell. Mr.

and Mrs- Homer Thompson md ron motored in today from i I it 1 is here from R.iy Richards Tulsa-.