The Fredonia Weekly Herald from Fredonia, Kansas • 6

i weeks longer than she planned to stay. I The country boys ure planning on dropping school work for a while to aHslHt on the furm. MIbh Gladys Hasty Is one of our enthusiastic hulf day students. She More jf (J A WG Lower Merchandise I Prices puts In her afternoon as saleslady i The new Printz models present values unsurpassed, this season Metal Chicken Coops We have that heavy galvanized rat and rain proof chicken coop just the thing for hen and chicks. We can sell them this year cheaper than you can buy the lumber to build one.

This year's price only $1.85. "If It's in Town, We've Got It" Cantrall Wolever We Deliver The new Prinlz models of suits and i in Mr. Short's suburban grocery. James Parsons, Norman Cooley, Orlin Vandever, Gilbert Hilt, Aden Housley, Max Glass and Gladys Koch, the high school students who entered In September for typewriting, are completing their manuals and are on speeds and display work. The following from hgih school are taking penmanship in business col-lego: Leathel Wise, Marjorie Hall, Boyd Hampton, Carl Fink, Dermar Stith, Lressa Hunter, Voilet Smith, Hubert Prunty, Flack Milner, Kindry Loflin, Isabella Seguine, Carl Stewart, Bonnie Malln, Helen Davis, Fern Stewart and Agnes Miller.

The young people spend an hour a day on their writing lessons. At the beginning of the second semester of the high school, the following took up touch typewriting: Shannon, Mark Chilcote, Ruth Davies, Virgil Blood, Forest Ihlnger, Vella Hunter, Claude Stewart, Wil-mont Hendrickson, Tuelma Davis, Munson Davis, Maynard Hart, Kenneth Kennedy and Carl Hendrickson. Floyd Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs, Don Mead who live on North Seventh street, and grandson of J. W.

Floyd, has enrolled In business college and is one of our best students. Miss Nellie Davis is taking Miss Truitt's place in the State bank as bookkeeper. Miss Truitt was called to California by the illness of her lather, and will probably be absent several weeks. James I'ursons and Kenneth Kennedy were absent from their typewriting lessons the latter part of last week, having gone as members of the basket ball team to Coffeyville to attend the tournament. Loals, which we now jiavc on display, present values more exceptional than any we have been able to oiler in several seasons.

Their style and distinction is strikingly evident distinction gained by beauty of line of fabric and artistic decoration. Such refinement of design is usually found only in garments of much greater price. But is is in the quality of fabric and the tailoring detail of which time and wear are the test that Prinlzess values prove themselves pre-eminent for the moderate prices asked for Printz models. Our showing of the season's styles in suits and coats by Prinlz affords a wide variety from which to choose. Two-and three-piece suits, dresses, capes, coals and knickers cover every need of the average woman for sports, street and dress wear.

kiwftlVr hk yt-mwr i i aniir- -r nn i irtur- imiMiiaw iwni rrr imnii With this style distinction and material values, the Printz technique of designing for the type offers styles adapted to the individual fig ANNOUNCING OUR ure. Wc arc prepared to help you choose the right model for your special needs. We are showing a selection of other suits and coals and all the charming dress accessories. We suggest that you make your visit early in the sea-' son and the day. You will thus have the advantage of choosing from a complete stock and in greater leisure.

KANSAS CITY MARKETS Cattle Receipts COO. Beef steers strong. to 25c higher; top $850; she stock steady to strong; best cows $6 to better heifers $6.25 to $7. Hogs Receipts 5,000. Market generally steady to 10c higher; $9.50 to $10; packer top $9.85.

Cash Wheat Hard No. 1, $1.22 to hard No. 2, $1-20 to $1.43. Red No. 1, $1.30 to red No.

2, $1.28 to $1.30. Wheat May $1.23 1-4; July $1.09 Corn May 55 1-4; July 58 1-4. SPRING MILLINERY DISPLAY The season's newest designs in wonderfully attractive hats. And the prices at which wTe have them marked adds to this shop's reputation as the home of greatest values. See them.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 17 AND 18 F. ESTAL STEINMETZ 1 On Balcony Marshall's Variety Store HESS BUILDING, FREDONIA, KANSAS The Ladies' Aid of the Christian church will sell doughnuts at the following stores Saturday, beginning at 10:00 o'clock: Pinney's, Short's, Brook's, Grange, Fryer's and Help Yourself. 236-237n Doughnut day Saturday. 236-237n ter part of the week with homefolks In Neodesha. Miss Susan Gorrell was" called to her home In Peru last Saturday.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Cumley Is ab-sent from classes this week because of illness. Irwin Shafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shafer of this city, has entered business college for Intensive work in spelling, penmanship anil for some accounting. He is one of the he has been managing the Help Yourself grocery, helping out Mr.

and Mrs. Sanders, who are absent on account of the death of Mrs. Sanders' father, Mr. Noland. Max Glass and Alleyne Long are studying briefs and legal forms in connection with their shorthand work.

Miss Burdette and Miss Frost have taken up court reporting. Miss Vera Doud has returned to school after a prolonged Christmas vacation with her parents in OakV wood, Okla. The serious illness of a sister kept her in Oklahoma several FREDONIA BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES Misses Nellie Lannlng and Opal Shipley, whose are down near Busby and whOH attended business college last yearjtre holding positions Jn Fredonla. MJ3 fanning 1b stenographer for J. L.

gtryker, the attorney, and Miss Shipley la with the Kansas Bank Note company. It had been the desire of the young ladies that they secure employment. so that they could continue together, and their desires have been realized, Miss Eva May FrGst spent the lat I J1 Is" '1 i Kredonia boys who spent about two years in overseas work during the I World war. During the past few days 3i A 1 '3q Is Your House It Clothing that Satisfies In view of the large quantity of inferior clothing now on the market, this assertion should mean more to our customers than usual. It has been A our aim to get the confidence of the people in this trading locality by always selling the best in every line at reasonable prices.

We have exerted every effort Ihis season to buy Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings which would give you 100 per cent value for every dollar you spend with us. We are showing a very fine assortment of Hart, Schaffncr Marx fine suits at reasonable prices. IT'S TIME TO DRESS UP We have our store full of nice Suits, odd Trousers, New Hats and Caps, New Shirts, Ties, Socks and Underwear. A full line of Luggage, Work Clothing, Shoes and Oxfords in fact everything for men and boys, which will make them look and feel right. W.e are anxious to show7 you the new things for spring and assure you no mailer how small your purchase may be, it will be appreciated by us.

If you consider, quality with price we will get your business. r5 A Home? The answer is on the walls ITALLS are the background of fV family life. They affect the beauty, cheer and cleanliness of every room. When finished with the soft mellow-tints of Devoe Velour Finish (a fiat oil paint) walls not only help to make the things in front of them beautiful, but become beautiful themselves. And because such walls are washable, their cleanliness and frssh beauty are easily preserved by the occasional use of soap, water and a rag.

Devoe Velour Finish can be applied on any interior wall or ceiling. Devoe Products are time-tested and proven, backed by the 168 years' experience of the oldest paint Foundedl754. PIERCE, ROBBINS, PIERCE Fredonia, Kansas 'A 8 UKUQS OILS Stationery PAINTS OSV VARNISH 1 I A BRUSHES fl I I Hudson Clothing Store EVERYTHINGFOR MEN AND BOYS Home of Hart, Schaf ner Marx Clothes.