The Garnett Review from Garnett, Kansas • 5

THURSDAYAUGUST 10, 1922. THE GARNETT REVIEW PAGE FIVE. Here's Food For Thought. EXHIBIT BY STATE FISH AND GAME DEPT. New Building Erected at Kansas Free Fair to House This Novel DisplaylS Tanks of Kansas Fish.

-MentioDvlFariiiers What About That Leaky Roof NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO REPAIR IT We are headquarters for shingles and roofing of all kinds. If it is to build, we have it. Plow pointing and sharpening, disc plows and disc harrows sharpened, wagon and buggy repairs. We make repairs on all farm machinery. Give us a trial and you will come bac Prices always right We have a McCormick New Four mowing machine in good shape.

Price, to sell. Arthur Brisbane. Henry Ford's offer to purchase Muscle Shoals and use the power to make cheap fertilizer for the farmers is rejected by 'the senate agricultural committee by a vote of 9 to 7. Neither senate nor administration' wanted Ford to have the plant. Fertilizer-makers didn't want him to have it.

Various other interests didn't want him to have it, and apparently he WONT have it. All is for the best doubtless. This decision by the senate will put Henry Ford into politics with a venegeance, and make some Republican senators and others do good deal of thinking around election time. It is desirable that all citizens should be deeply interested in their 5 ions government. In the list of fifteen United Slates government war loans Saturday, every one was selling par or above par.

They will go much higher, as you were told when advised to buy them. The pity is that little buyers no longer have them. They have gone into "strong hands." Ordering troops for settlements of the railroad strike is-delayed. That is encouraging. Soldiers are used to shoot, and to shoot workers, of course.

Owners are never within gunshot when trouble comes. Shooting is dangerous, for you shoot more than bullets into a crowd sometimes. You shoot class consciousness, class hatred and revolution into men's minds. Shooting is out of date. They understand that in England and some reelev Lumber Go.

Kansas Geo. H. Lickteig, Mgr. Springfield Farmers Union Locals. This Friday night will be out regular meeting night, and will be a business meeting.

Alta Willson and family, of Emporia, are visiting his brother Nelson Willson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Porter, of Iowa, have been visiting his brother and other friends. Mrs.

Porter will be remembered as Miss Ruth Watkin. a former resident of this vicinity. A cross section of the state fish hatchery and game preserve in Pratt County will be moved to Topeka September 11 to remain fc a week. It will be set up in a special building just erected at the Kansas Free Fair gTounds at Topeka and will be on exhibit for six days to the crowds that visit the fair. Mrs.

Grace Katliff and son Ralph. of Topeka, visil ted Miss Marv Man 1 1. i i a.iu wiin uiui 31 rs. George Manlove. went to Del Anderson's.

Mrs. Ratliff brother, near Lone Eim, where thev remained and flat bod and good rubber, bargain several days. i at $350; Fordson tractor and plows. Mrs. O.

L. Brooks has been feeling almost new. $350. Central (araee. quite poorly the last few days.

i Mo ran. Ka. alOt.1 E. F. Horror received a letter con-1 ceming the death of his brother Wal-t OR SALE li21 Foul with deliv-ter.

He was working in a well, and ery body, in first-class con.l.tion. oric-something fiom above fell, striking to also a 1120 Model Iluick him on the head. He only lived about i touring car. in firswlass mechanical six hours, and never regained con-! condition, priced to Ca'l at Iluick scienceness. Agency.

alOtf Mrs. S. Beasley. Mrs. Will Wiynin- ger and son Sam Johnson, of Kansas RLAL ESTATE city, tirove to fe.

15. Keuey lor a week-end visit with their relatives, the lCflltT fimilv Harlan McMillan has been quite sick. Dr. Hood removed his tonsils last Tuesday, and he is better at present. Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Lathrop visited Sunday at John Kellev's. Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Neil and son. of and Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. Xeil stent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Joman Kelley is in Kansas City, visiting relatiVes.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Horn and son St'ir-'t'c Sunday MLss Hazel Gwin left Monday for Oakwocd. to visit relatives -Mrs J. Bennett is visaing her daughter Mrs.

riank Campbell, vjaiiieii. a iev nays. Miss Opal Morris, of Garnett. ed at W. A.

Baber's from Friday until Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nickelson visited at Mr. Carlson's Friday.

Iov Bruce threshed for Joe Sobba last Thursday. MLss Lelia Baber returned home Friday from Manhattan, where she 1 attended summer rschool. Delwyn Horn was sick last weeK. but is better now. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Larkin and I i I i I Greeley, Thone 50 A Friend Or Two. Geore Matthew Adams. I oBce heard a in end of mine refer to another friends as one having a genius for friendship. I would rather have that sort of genie than any other on earth, for, after everything has been swept away, in a material way, then the friend pomes ud to cheer, to comfort, to inspire and to help you rebuild perhaps greater and better than before.

While a large number of friends are very still, one only needs "a friend or two," of the diamond Class to make one really happy. btevenson put.s it "to keep a few I friends, but these without capitu'a- i tion." One of Jesus' disciples was known 33 "John, the beloved." I like that! word beloved, and that is the wav I like to feel toward those who are my real friend- beloved for a friend jnuxt be of the sort to go the full route with vou no matter what that route may be. Kipling's Kim was known as the "little friend of all the world." That is the broad way of being: a friend. I like that, too. Love your friend for what he is not for his clothes, his family, his edu cation, his money or his position.

A friend with nothing: but any or all of these might easily turn on you and leave you worse than alone. Warmth and understanding-, loyalty And sincerity, are the great thing's to look for in a friend. Can't you imagine yourself as being-very happy with just "a friend or two" with these attributes But you can't keep the best friend on earth for long- unless you also become a friend. Vou must know how to foig-ive, to forget and to overlook. You must look deep, and remember that hearts are more than coronets." Your "friend or two" must be grounded in a compact faith, and they must never be beyond running- distance of you at any time.

Have a real friend, and he will stick you closer than a brother. THE CHURCHES Uhristian Science services held at the Presbyterian church, at 11 a. m. Subject for the lesson sermon, "Soul." Sunday at 10 a. m.

Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 8. The public cordially invited to attend these services. Methodist Rev. E. L.

Brown will preach next Sunday morning in the Community church, on "The Fundamentalist Controversy." Baldwin Ep-worth League Institute will be held August 14th to Gist. Several of our Leaguers will attend. Flans are now i being made to make Wednesday evening- of each week Chuich Night at the Methodist church. There will be several classes in Religious Education, and the hearty support of every member of this church will be asked for in making this work a success. Community Church It's a real Adventure and Neighboring" that we, of the Methodist and Community churches, are enjoying just now.

Come and hear Rev. Brown's vigorous sermons, and do a bit of neighboring yourself. Don't forget to go to your own Sunday school first; then come to church at 11 a. m. Publicity Committee.

Kincaid Baptist Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermons at 11 a. m. and 8 p.

hi. B. Y. P. U.

at 7:30 p. m. I. W. iBaiiey.

pastor. United Brethren, Washington (old Constitution) Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m.

and 8:30 p. m. U. B. C.

E. at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 8:30 p.

m. Everybody welcome to come and hear a full salvation gospel: Mary E. Dice, pastor. Classified Ads AUTOMOBILES For Sale FOR SALE OR TRADE Ford truck; also good span 4-vmr-old mules, and harness. W.

S. Karns, Garnett. tl FOR SALE Ford roadster in irood i 'Aiw wi FOR SALE 2-ton Velio truck, elec- i trie lights and starter, ith cxh1 cab For Rent. iir. i 'uniern arar.mrai.

202 west Fourth avenue. tl FOR RENT 320-acre farm. 100 acres for wheat. Sep I.iih1 alOtf FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rooms. upstairs, with bath.

High schoW girls preferred, across street southwest from new High school. Mrs. S. Fish- burn. tl FOR RE NT--A furnished room for Hiirh school students, at 12S west Seventh.

Mrs. A. Whightsil. lOtf FOR HE NT 0 acres good bottom laml for wncalt to Garnett. In fu5lc at Kevicw cffice tf FOR RENT A nice cool bedroom.

"Phono 441. Mrs. I- H. Crawley. jv27tf FOR RENT Fou-furnishr rooms for lrht housekeepr.

two below and two above. ThoneTO. Number 421 west Fouith avenue. iy27tf MISCELLANEOUS For Sale. FOR SALE Pure Kan ml vnrt 5ATP" P.inPfl Rorlr -ock- tock De- witt' auto yearling Hereford heifers, with breed ing privilege.

D. V. Stoll, Lone Elm. jy27t3 FOR SALF Or will trade or 1W Lone Elm Telephone Exchange. Address O.

L. Williams, Lone Elm. Kae. jy27t3 good yearling Holstein bull. At farm west of Junction school house.

Mrs. John Knight. tl Wanted. WANTED 2 office rooms. Inauire of Chas.

W. Garrison. tl WANTED Plain sewing and sewing for children. a Croner. 'Phone 412.

Lost LOST A pup. white, with gray spots, plain, brown collar with buckle and ring. Emmett McKee. tl Gone to the Dogs. Headline "Hermits Eat Grass and Bark." We should rather expert them to moo or whfnny.

Boston Trr.norrfpt. children. Harvey and Bessie, of Bene-, wheat. $1 per bushel. K.

S. Brvan. diet, visited Mrs. Larkin's brother E. Route 6.

Garnett. tl F. Eon or last week. 1 Earl Johnson had three calves kill-' FOR SALE Good Jersey cow. tu-ed on the railroad this week.

1 berculin-tested. with heifer calf by Delbert Johnson and children, of; side. Thone 117. E. L.

Knausy. Gamett. visited his parents. Mr. and TT Mrs.

S. J. Johnson. Tuesday. FOR SALE OR TRADE-An Ad- Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Neil gave a din-; nural gasoline hay press, nearly new ner last Sunday, to their relatives in 8 horsepower in food honor of Mr. Dan Neil and son.

of me Route 4. Joseph agnert2 Uklahoma. who are visiting there. Mis. Earl Johnson accompanied her erels cho5ce stock; alpo 5 sister Mrs.

George rurgason to theJhojrs Thone Westphalia. Ross Chanute hospital last Saturday, where! JUS. ruigitsun a umviuii-u vii, aim The management of the Kansas Free Fair was so anxious to give vis- itors an opportunity to get acquainted jwith the work of the fish hatchery and to familiarize them with the fish and game native to Kansas, that it has spent upwards of in erect-ing a special building tj house the exhibit. Ford Against Ship Subsidy. Kansas Homestead.

Henry Ford, in his personal page in the Dcai born Independent, has the following to say as to the proposed ship subsidy: Why is it that a bill which will pay money to the people can be sidetracked in congress for bills which only take mwney from the people? The tariff is a tax on the 'people. The American people pay it, and to private corporations at that; yet, the biggest tariff tax ever laid on Americans is now being preparedr The so-called "merchant marine measure is only a subsidy attempt taxing the people for money to hand out to men who cannot operate ships profitably. Ship operation ought to pay, as steel manufacture ought to. The American people should not be taxed by subsidies or tariffs to make up deficits. We need legislation to start something that will pay dividends to the people, not take more money away from them.

As to the tariff, which Mr. Ford has also touched upon, all farmers are not in full accord, but I believe that practically all will agree with what he has sa'd as to the proposed subsidy. Mr. Ford goes further, and says that a ship subsidy is not a solution of the ship problem that it is merely a postponement of it at a great cost and at private gain. Greeley New s.

Last week's Graphic. R. G. Draper, Wesley Gerhold. D.

A. Cunningham, Joe Liell and Earl Taylor, composing the city council, were in Garnett Monday afternoon. Chri.s Frank and daughter, Lena, and Birdina Kelsey, went to Pittsburg today. The girls are making preparations to enter the Normal Training school there for the winter term. Jay Decanniere was in Kansas City over Sunday, visiting his brother Albert, at the hospital there.

Albert improving nicely, and it is expected he will be able to leave the hospital in a few days, which fact his friends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolken report the birth of a fine boy. They have chiistened him James Frank.

A. H. Favkes was the victim of a very painful injury Monday afternoon, while moving his big threshing outfit oer the Katzer hill, southeast of town. The separator broke loose from the engine, and Mr. Fawkes attempted to hold it by putting a rock under the wheel, but the big machine went right on over the rock, and he picked up the rock and was going to try it again, when the tongue cramped and turned the machine, causing it to lun over his left foot.

He received two badiy-mashed toes, which will keep him from doing much work for several weeks, but he feeis that he is fortunate that the injury was not worse. Hodges Brothers have started work on tearing down and getting ready for their new lumbebr yard. They will have a fine yard when completed, and the work will be rushed. Heap Indian Springs. Colorado has upwards of 1.000 curative springs, equally the celebrated Spas in Europe, and, according to such authorities as Solly, "equal the waters of Ems, and are superior to Nauheim and Spa." Steamboat Springs is re puted to contain the largest and most varied eroup in the world, having 150 spring, wih ninety-nine different kinds of water, known to the Indians.

Three generations from shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves, reiterates the Centralia. Courier. One generation lays the foundation for a fortune; the second completes the fortune, and the third blows it in. Alas and alack! Riches take wings and fly away, and they who put their trus in the god of Mammon are not wise. An honest and a contrite heart is the real asset of every worth-while life.

Removing Paint. To remove paint of no matter how long standing from cotton, linen, silk or wool, leave the stained part In kerosene mv.il soft enough to nib out. Twenty-four mny be required if the trouble i of long standing. Rather Saddening Thought. When we come to think It over, only a few of us have done the best we could in what we have undertaken.

And only those of us who have honestly tried to do our best, have much satisfaction with what we have done. (First Published in Garnett Review, August 10. 1922.) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR STATE OF KANSAS, Anderson County ss. In the matter of the estate of George H. Draper, late of Anderson county, Kansas.

Notice of Administrator. Notice is hereby given, that on the 10th day of Aujrust. A. D. 1922.

the undersigned was. by the probate court of Anderson county. Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate of Georjre H. Draper, late of Anderson deceased. All parties interested, in said estate will take notice and govern themselres accordingly.

II. C. IAWELLIN. Administrator. Harding Puts Eni to 'Daylight Saving.

Dante M. Pierce, in Kansas Homestead. The foolishness and inconvenience of the so-called daylight saving- has been referred to bv me. Washington, D. C.

New York city and other large cities have again this year been trying- out the system in part, at least. The result has been confusion confounded. In some instances, it is said that the people have had to contend with three different times. Perhaps the most vigorous protest has been voiced. in the national capital, where there has been talk of a vote, or referendum, on the suggestion, especially on the part of federal employes.

It is now announced, though, that daylight saving- in the capital city, so far as the present administration is concerned, is dead and buried, or soon will be. In a letter to a representative of federal employes. President, Harding-stated that, as regards the daylight saving plan, his own preference was to retain the regar order. The latter part of August, the modified day-lisrht-saving system now in force in Washington will end. To quote President Harding, "It will be put aside not only for this year, but for all time, so far as this administration is concerned." President Harding is right.

There is neither sense nor economy in the so-called daylight saving system, one of the foolish -hang-overs of the war period. Daylight saving may be desirable for those who want more time for play, but for the farmer, busy with his work, it is a failure. Pertinent Paragraphs. From Topeka State Journal. "Probably at no time since the Civil war," say the ship subsidy advocates, "has there been such nation-wide insistence on protection to our merchant marine." It would be difficult to discover any indication of this alleged sentiment on the piairie of Kansas.

As an example of truth in a nutshell, attention is called to the following from the Chicago News: "If the Republicans postpone that high tariff long enough, they will disappoint the Democrats." It seems strange that in a eouniry liko ours, where every man has to the ballot-box and the courts to right any wrong from which he may suffer, so many still insist on resorting to force. It is the most expensive and the most unsatisfactory way ever devised of adjusting a difference. Rarely does a controversy settled by force stay settled. Sooner or later, the defeated party returns to the struggle. Lone and Mysterious.

There is an eldei berry bush seven feet high on the table land of Mesa Verde National park, in Colorado, that has the distinction of being the only one in that country. How it eot there, and whether the last the Indian cliff dwellers had anything to do with its growth there is beine investigated by scientists. See America First. Colorado has a mountain area six times as great as Switzerland, with forty-two peaks exceeding 14.000 feet altitude as against eight such giants in the Swiss Alps, and thirty-six mountains higher than Mount Fuest-eiaahorn, the highest peak in Switzerland. Mont Ida Episodes.

Mrs. T. W. Parrott and her Chester Parrott, started for Colorado Springs Monday. Mrs.

Parrott is hoping to be benefited bv the mineral springs. Rev. J. S. Sherfy and family stopped for a short visit with his parents Monda evening, when on their way to the Sharshel home, who live at Parsons.

Mrs. Sherfy is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharshel. Arrangements are being made for worship in the school house until another church house can be built.

The Chautauqua that is to be held in our town commences Thursday, the 10th, to be continued to the-12th. inclusive. A good representation is desired. Kansas reports Mrs. Furgason as doing nice-j FOR SALFi McCormick New Foully.

mowing machine, in good condition. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reynolds right. See Ed Smith Son.

tended the show in Iola Tuesdav. 1 jy27tf Rev. Mary Dice and sister Helm, of Independence, were jruoytsi SHIP your live stock with Garnett at E. F. Boi ror's.

(Live Stock Shipping Association. No- Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Horn spent Sun- tify Farm Bureau or 'phone R-36-F. dav at A.

T. Horn's, in Garnett. IB. W. Gowdy.

mgr. a 4tf Earl Biuce visited home folks Sun- "7 10R SALE 7 head registered RURAL DRAMATICS AT KANSAS FREE FAIR Country folks have listened to professional actors put on a show lots of times and naturally a lot of them felt the urge to get behind the footlights and show what they could do. So the Kansas Free Fair at Topeka, in planning its program for this year's show, from September 11 to 1C, decided to give the amateurs a chance in dramatics. A department, of rural dramatics was created and liberal prizes offered to the club or organization presenting the best thirty minute play. These plays will be presented two evenings during the fair and will be open to the public.

BIG WINNINGS WITH KANSAS B'BY BEEVES Kansas Free Fair Offers $750 in Prizes to Boy and Girl Beef Raisers. Kansas boys and girls are setting a fast pace in beef production, judging from the quality of the animals entered in the 1921 baby beef contest and the interest shown in the same event which will be held at the Kansas Free Fair at Topeka, September 11 to 17. More than $750 in prize money will be distributed among boys and girls entering this contest. The Kansas Free Fair offers $300 in prizes and this amount is duplicated by the American Hereford Cattle Breeders' Association and the Kansas Shorthorn Breeders' Association. In addition, $150 is offered in four prizes for the best five baby beeves from one county.

And that isn't all or the money-making opportunities in this contest. When the entries have been judged, the baby beeves will be auctioned off. A Baby Beef Winner at the 1921 Free Fair. It is probable that packer buyers will bid considerably more than the market price to obtain these animals, intent being to help the boys and girls get ahead in the beef cattle fame and to hold their interest. Last year the baby beeves brought record prices at the auction and greatly added to their owners' winnings.

Boys and girls from any part of the state are eligible to enter in this contest. A CONTEST FOR THE JUVENILE STATE BANDS Kansas has a lot of fine juvenile bands and they know how to make music, too. That is why Secretary Phil Eastman, in planning the program for the Kansas Free Fair at Topeka, September 11 to 16, decided to hold a contest for boys' and girls' bands and give a number of prizes. The bands will play in competition on Tuesday, September 12, and. the members ol the competing bands will be entertained by the Kansas Free Fair management.

You Can Exhibit at Kansas Free Fair. Send a post card to Phil. Eastman, Secretary, Kansas Free Fair, Topeka, and ask for copy of the Premium Book. Every man, woman and child in Kansas should enter an article in some department. No charge to enter.

You can win prize money and premium ribbon. 0 The Hungry, Lover! "Young men seldom hide their feelings when violently attracted they do not appear to know when they are looking at woman as though they could eat her." Fro "The Sleeping Fire," by W. B. Henderson. Hunt Oil Wells With Airplanes.

Airplanes are being used In South America to search for oil wells In swampy jungle land; wbere it bubbles up the oil kills all surrounding vegetation, thus making aerial obsemtloo easy. other countries. There is nothing in-J voiveu tnese striKes except doiiais. There is no reason for Government can control both railroad and mine owners; and the workers will not insist on beine: shot, if they feel that they are getting fair, judicial treatment. Firm government.

Yes, but not lopsided. Railroad men allege that 100,000 section hands, under recent wage cutting, will work, for $563.04 a year. The majority of these men are married, and have children. Will those responsible tell how they expect a man to support his family on $563.04 a Will that amount nay rent, even in the meanest hut, and feed and clothe a nlan, his wife and children If it will not, what are the men expected to do It is important that owners of railroad stocks should get dividends, owners of railroad bonds their interest and managers of railroads their salaries and graft, but, as "Labor," organ of the working men, published at Washington, says, the labor board should understand that it cannot safelv substitute Chinese for American standards of living, even for the sake of dividends. Jewish union bakers in New York fighting employers started their own shop, and sold bread cheap.

Were they applauded for selling bread cheap? Not exactly. Twenty-seven of them have been indicted, accused of selling below cost, to drive out competition. Nobody was indicted for selling bread or sugar or anything else at extortionately high prices, but when union bakers get together to cut the price of bread, that's another matter. It is all legal, of course, but it puzzles you a little. One lawyer, it seems, can do what the supieme court can't do.

The supreme court said it hadn't power to stop gambling in "futures" in sold by men that haven't got it and bought by men that never get it. The curb exchange in New York was gambling in stocks not issued an un-harvested crop as it were. SamueT Untermyer said to that stock exchange crowd: "If you don't stop, I wdl put you in jail." And they stopped. It depends a good deal on how you say it, constitution or no constitution. Sfi Said Senator Johnson: fabulously fert'le oil" fields, greatest asset of that country, have been, cornered by Biitish interests.

I quote the New York World, and I gather that intelligent British interests, as usual, are at work, while some others i are asleep. It must interest American business men to know that they can deal with Russia only through British agents, the Russian and the American ends of each transaction paving a rakeoff to the Englishman." In connection with the soldier bonus, Senator Capper, of Kansas, a good American and good newspaper man, gives these facts: "Big business men have notified Chairman Adams, of the Republican national committee, that thev will not contribute a cent to wipe out the committee's $2,000,000 deficit if congress passes a bonus bill. Those are the business -men to whom the United States government has paid $3,000 000,000 because their war contracts were canceled when the war ended." A government able to find $3,000,000 000 for disappointed contractors that stayed home and profiteered is too poor to pay a bonus to soldiers that went abroad and lost their jobs. Nice "demociacy." President Harding's proclamation forbidding "interference with transportation" is the most important made bv any president of the United States since President Wilson's declaration of war. The President calls the labor board "an agency of government," and attributes force of law to its decisions.

This means unequivocally COMPULSORY ARBITRATION, with the labor board as How important that is business men and working men know. In his fourth "whereas," the President asserts the right of working men "to decline to work." This means that whoever chooses may strike, but mustn't interfere with any body willing to work. It means, also, that working men of the United States could, if they choose, and with President Harding's official approval, tie up all the railroads and all the business of. the country by simply "declining to work." John Wanamaker, eighty-four years old, gives as nis birthday sentiment, "Look up and look forward. Never look down, never look backward.

Do not do much looking in, but look out-" War Doesn't Pay the Winner. Arthur Brisbane. Germany finally sits down and says. "I can't pay," and it is clear that sh can't at least, not with money. If our dollar suddenly dropped in value to one-tenjth of a cent, and some conquering- nation told us to eo immediately and buy in the world's markets several thousand million real dollars' worth of gold, we would find it hard to oblige.

War doesn't pay even the winner. Q. E. D. Get your dinner at the Bed Light 3afe 35 cents.

C. Y. Johnson is entertaining the flu. and that is putting him on the sick list. John Rosman is visiting his sister Mrs.

Joe Sobba. Claion and Jessie Mav Bailey are having quite a siege of Mr. and Mrs. A. Andereeg gave a FOR SALE Or will trade for social to their many friends last i er calves.

good wheat drill; also extra Saturday night. There were about a hundied and twenty-five guests. The evening was spent in playing games. visiting and music. Refreshments of ice-cream and cake were served, and all thanked Anaeregg ana iamuy for a very pleasant evening.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Johnson and Homer Bennett attended the farmers' county meeting at Welda last Saturday, and helped put Springfield on the map, as our next county meeting will be held at Springfield, in Bennett's timber.

It will be an all-dav meeting and basket dinner. Everyone invited to attend the dinner (bring well-filled baskets) and the afternoon meeting, as there will be good speakers in attendance. Every man approves the strict enforcement of all laws that don't affect him. Neodesha Register "Gimme" AIW0FKEOT OVERALLS' -WORK PANTP Her Kelly's Tire Shop WHIM We do scientific tire repairing. Have your tires and tubes Cold patches are only temporary, and cause you grief on hot roads.

We vulcanize while you wait and guarantee every patch to stay as long as the tire or tube lasts or monev refunded. Ask your dealer for this butter. He can obtain it for you. Every pound guaranteed to be sweet, clean and wholesome. It will please you if you want good butter.

Get our prices on tires and tubes before, vou buy. Fred Kelly, Prop. Established 1893. Garnett, I.