The Parker Message from Parker, Kansas • 4

THE PARKER MESSAGE, PAEKEH, KANSAS. I 'i 1 1 I 'l-I-l-H-H-M-fr CENTERVILLE. 'Zola Johnston, Correspondent. A rem nil JParkei? Remember all news matter must be Miss Bessie was a visitor of Miss Julia Littiejdhn Monday, as she was in the office by Tuesday evening. on her way to bmpona.

FLO and FEED Armour's Tankage and meat meal Ground Barley meal Oil meal Middlings White Shorts Gray Shorts Brand Oats Rye All Kinds of Poultry feed. Perfection, Kellys Famous, Tea Table flour All of High Patent flour Mrs. Theo Stocklin of Columbia, Blaker's handle hammers that are guaranteed to do only the right kind is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. of knocking. Bene try cne. JUncheloe. An Opportunity to Share in the Profits of Montgomery Ward Co.

Incorporated Te Great Jrfa7 Order House The Editor of this paper may be out of town all day next Monday, if so call the residence, phone wo. Geo. Stephens, of Tipton, spent Sunday night with his mother. He sold his farm in, Oklahoma and THE MESSAGE will not observe bought one near Iol Kansas where Produce Wanted they will move sonn. His farm in f.

Christmas or New Year's by closing. You will find us right here on the Oklahoma sold lor job. Notice the "Can't Sag" Gate and Dr. G. F.

Porter spent Sunday in Garnett visiting with his army officer friend, Dr. Reese. Latch on the Blaker Shingle Yard, the next time you are in town. It's Highest Prices for Cream, Butter, Eggs, Poultry and Hides. Parker Feed, Fuel Produce Co.

L. NOLIN SONS. Telephone No. 93. Parker just what you need.

Mr. arid Mrs. C. McGee and children were Sunday guests of Mrs. A McGee's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Mrs. Hannah i Harold, sends The Message to three of her children for Hibbs.

a Christmas present. Theo Bishon of Roswell. New Mex. J. J.

Raitinger of Greeley was here last week paying taxes and renewing came to Bee his mother Mrs. Emaline Bishop who is sick with pneumonia. Her' son John was here last week, for The Arthur Diehm 'who has been in Mnnsa nf T.a was herft Everybody knows Montgomery Ward Co. It numbers its customers by the millions. Probably you are one of its patrons know from personal experience the advantage of trading with it.

You can easily appreciate, therefore, the opportunity for gain that awaits you if vou become one of its holders to participate in its profits. last week looking for a sub-agent for his lines He has recently made at I 1 1 1 1- Auto School in Kansas City, was at home Saturday. La Roy Campbell was in Kansas some connections, wnicn manes mm the largest auto and tractor dealer ih Linn County. Mr. Arthur Browning of Centerville will be a sub-agent City Wednesday.

He came home via of JLiOUisberg. for him. Mr. Mouse expects big Dusiness nexi year. i.

D. H. Naylor Jr, had a drill moved 1 D. Hodgson departed Saturday night for Butler, to visit, his in last week, they expect to be drilling soon, also pumping the oil from the wells. The Prairie Pipe Line Co.

will possibly lay a pipe line to the son KoDert and lamiiy. i All persons knowing themselves indebted to us are requested to call and settle sanie, by cash or bankable note on or before January 1 1 920. Patrons Co-op VJerct. Ass'n. Cadmus.

E. M. White, Manager The C. F. McClay home was put The school will give a Christmas under 1 quarantine Saturday on account of Miss Constance being sick with the scarlet fever.

510.000 Shares Common Stock at $45 per share When, as and if issued and received by us. program at the school house Tues day evening Dec. 23rd. There will be iqne at the church Wednesday eve tor Uinstmaq The public are invited to both programs. The Parker Christian church will not give a Christmas program this year, but on Wednesday afternoon before Christmas all the memoers Oi the church and Sunday school and frirends will meet at the church and have a short program.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McGee.

Mr: and Mrs. E. R. Johnston spent Sunday eve at the K. jiark home.

The pastor. Furguson. will be here between Christmas and New Year and will be ready to oreach The Parker Masonic lodge will meet in regular session this Saturday night and elect officers for the ensuing year. the first of the year. AH of the B.

Johnston children were home Sunday except one. He expects, to arrive Kansas soon Karl Vinton' nf RlAn.Wnnd Snrinoi Shoe Repairing Colorado, shipped his cattle to Kan To meet its rapidly growing business Montgomery Ward Co. is expand- It is increasing its capitalization As a result it seems certain to do a greater business than ever before to earn even larger profits. 510,000, shares of the new common stock were offered to the public for the. first time on Monday, Dec.

8th, 1919; at $45 per Due to the wonder- ful reputation of the house of Montgomery this stock was in instant demand. Promptaction is therefore necessary, if you wish to acquire some of it. sas iiiy last ween ana came on nere tf see his hrntlier Vintnn alcn his aunt, Mrs. J. Holt and aunt, Biancne; uriimn.

innrui nn nnju-u -IF- PAXTON Elizabeth Thomas Marshall Elizabeth Thomas was born in Columbiana County, Ohio, Feb. 16, 1834 and departed this life Dec. 9th. 1919 being 85 years 9 months and 23 days old. When young she became a a member of the Quaker Church.

On April 10, 1852 she was united in mar-rage to Samuel Marshall. Two children were born to them, Leni L. and C.eland P. Marshall. In the spring of 1858 she with her husband and one child came to Linn County, Kansas to make a home; Her nusband Samuel Marshall departed this life September 1870.

Since that time she has lived in Linn. Co. with the exception of eleven years fche spent in Iowa near Marshalltown, The last six years she has made her home with her daughter near Parker. She leaves one daughter, Leni Hope, two grand sons, 2'had and 'Arthur Hope, one 'grand daughter, A. Pyle of Marshalltown Iowa and four great grand children, also a host of friends in Iowa and La Cy-gne, Kansas.

Contributed All Work Neatly Done. )' Prices Reasonable Your Patronage Appreciated. Ralph V. Fitch Shop In Carrlco Furniture Store Parker, Kansas fits eyes your glasses are ripht Write For Circular Today Lula Belle Chamberlain Hope She was born in Linn County, Jan.20, 1880 and died Nov. 25, 1919, at the farm on which the family near Cadmus lived, at the age of 39 years, 10 months and 5 days.

She A' circular fully describing this stock issue has been prepared. It tells of the gigantic' nature of the businessthe earnings of tie ccmrany dividends that have been paid. Write for this circular today. Lrarn how you may become a partner in the business of Montgomery Ward Co. Write for the circular NOW was married to T.

T. Hope on Feb. 20, 1907. To this union three children were born: Lottie, age 10, John and Elizabeth, ages 8. About 3 years ago she was converted to (Christ, and united with Parker Methodist Church, since living a devout Chrisian life.

During her sickness she suffered much and bore it bravely, uncomplainingly. She had stit'd that she would meet the three brothers who have passed on before. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband and three children, mother, four sisters, five brothers and a host of relatives and friends. Contributed. Message Club Rates Kansas City Daily and Sunday Post, with $6.75 vf Kansas City Journal Daily and Sunday, with Message.

Star Times, with Sunday and Star Times, Daily -only, with Message Daily Drovers Telegram, with Message $6.50 The Parker Message ft Parker, Kansas Air Tight Slavs Tight EVERY joint in this re markable heater is double teamed no putty joints to-crack and leak air John Burnham Co. 41 South La Salle Street, Chicago, III. COLE'S Original Air-Tight Wood Heater is guaranteed to stay Air Tight ailong as Holds nre 36 hours. the best and most durable materials are used in the The statements in this advertisment, while not guaranteed, are based upon information and advice which we believe to be accurate and reliable. 1 construction oi ims i Select your sue and style now, l.

(1351 v-' Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindly assistance ia the sickness and death of our wife, daughter and sister. Also Laura BottrelF and tfe two Sunday school classes of the Parker Methodist Sunday school for their beautiful floral offerings. Mr. T.

THope I Mt. utu iirs. -John Chamberlain Mrs. Lillie Mallory Mrs. Mae Milton Kate Hays Mrs.

Anna McGrew Mr. Enos Chamberlain Mr. Robt. Chamberlain i Andy Chomberlain Mr, Emory Chamberlain Mr. Will Chamberlain And so the big wood chopping bee went glimmering like a lot of other things that have been started In Mo-ran, where more good ideas are promulgated but fail to maure than any other town on the map.

Moran Herald Mtke Dill returned home Saturday night from Iowa, where he has been husking corn. Fred Crosby and family, Lute Finfrock and children, Mrs. Shank and Mike Dill and mother Bpent Sun Furs Wanted If you want the highest prices for" your furs, bring them to me. I am paying the highest prices ever paid for, furs. Geo.

Qulsenberry, Parker, Ka. day at rrank jjiH'a, F. H. Buchanan Centerville Farm for Sale or Trade CASTORIA For Infant and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears CENTERV1LLE STATE BANK Centerville, Kansas General Banking, Farm Loans, Notary Public. Your Deposits Guaranteed Your Business, Confidential State Depository for the funds of the State of Kansas L.

C. Brownback, President C. F. Gilpin, Cashier DIRECTORS L. C.

Brownback H. H. McGee C. F. Gilpin R.

J. Tyson J. Dexter the Signature of Good 80 acre farm in Greenwood County, Improved. 30 acres of Blue Stem mow land. 35 acres of farm land.

Price $5, 000 or will trade for a farm in Linn County. See or address the owner Frank Kizer. Route One, Parker Kansas. FOE SALE Ten tons bright Prairie Hay in stack. Also good Oak wood, 35c to $1.25 per load on the Lanning, Goodrich, Several in this vicinity- butchered last Mr.

McCoy of Findley, has bought the J. Lirringston farm in the Suar Valley neighborhood. Clarence Gregg was In this vicinity last week looking for a farm to rent. Roy' Belong and Harry Caldwell spent Sunday with Lloyd Prentice. Earl Prentice and family were visiting at Dr.

Werner's Sunday, and and Ira Prentice and wife at Mr. Hill's. Mr. Hill has traded his farm for one near Oakwood. Several from this vicinity wtr la.

How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollara Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall' Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh aufrerera- for the past thirty-five years, And has become known as the most reliable remedy (or Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing; tb diseased portions. After you hare taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a short time you' will see a great Improrement in your urenenl health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid oi catarrh.

Send (or testimonials, free. F. J. CHKNKY Telede. Obi.

Bold by att Dru gglata. He, FOR SALE RAGS WANTED: We want to boy a tot of clean rags, We needthem to wipe machinery and clean type. The Message. New Combination Range, Piano and other Household Goods. See Pierce, Parker' Garsye Supply House Parker A.