The Western Kansas News and The Kanoradian from Goodland, Kansas • 8

THE WESTERN KANSAS NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1920. NOTES FROM COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT aaIF 01k He FECIALS Call tJiiMJ 7 UT THE DANISH VIOLINIST Hear him weave into tuneful fabric the entire gamut of human emotion love, anger, joy, hate, despair. Hear the music of mountain brooks, the laughter of little children, wild Hungarian waltzes, sweet tender folk songs athrob with half forgotten memories. Hear him and feed your soul. Skovgaard is accompanied by his wife, Mrs.

Alice McClung Skovgaard. County Superintendent of Schools Miss Grace Demqree, assisted by John R. Reed and Mrs. H. M.

Heston, finished grading the papers, for the ones writing for eighth grade diplomas this week. They are seventy-one graduates. Those who made 100 per cent in examinations are: Beatrice Eversole, in spelling, arithmetic, music, U. history and classics. She was the highest in the class, with no grade below 94.

Pearl Blystone, classics. No grade below 92. Dorothy McLey, 10O per cent in United States history; no grade below 90. Miss Blystone and Miss McLcy are the two second highest in class. The following are the graduates and the averages each made.

Beatrice Eversole, 98; Dorothy McLey, 96; Pearle Blystone, 96; Edward Bock, 94; Laurene Luther, 92; Paul Young, 91; Mary Demaree, 91; Viv Friday and Saturday, May 28-29 60c can White Cherries for 50c 45c can Blackberries, for 40c 25c can Mackerel for 20c 15c cart Pumpkin for 10c 30c package Seeded Raisins for 25c 15c package Mince Meat for 10c Dry Corn, per pound 25c Pure Maple Sugar, per pound 40c LAMPS AND CANDLES ian Crouch, 'JU; uwendolyn Harper, 90; Everett Heston, 9C; Forrest Hor-ton, 89; Fred Harding, 89; Mary In her accompaniments, the talent displayed is never mechanical, but is as discerning and artistic as in her solo work. To quote the press "Madam Skovgaard is mistress of the piano. Her interpretations evidence the judgment and grasp of an accomplished musician and, while her playing is full of feminine delicacy, strength and character go with it to a surprising degree." Walker, 89; Sylvia Burd, 89; Jimmie Cullen, 89; Kenneth Thompson, 88; Walter Comstock, 87; Carl Hanson, 87; Faye Hogeboom, 87; Ruth Carl son, 87; Frederick fcmig, 87; I.eo Rower, 86; Twila Grant, 86; Pauline Parsons, 86; Fred Aten, 86; Roy Bonebrakq, 86; Jose Nillson, 85; Earl Hargraves, 85; Gale Harper, 85; Dorothy McPeek, 85; Clarence Man- gus, so; Mary waiters, Ha; tmma Adamson, 84; Foresta Briggs, 84; Phyllis DeLay, 84; Herman O'Neal, 84; Day Rush, 84; Mildred Channer, 84; Margaret Oakford, 84; Edward Dept. Shay, 84; Lawrence Trachsel, 84; Mace Warner, 84; Margaret Kaiser, iillisacfc's Grocer; PHONE NO. 2 i 83; Ray Patterson, 83; Louella Drake, 83; Helen Elgin, 83; Eileen Mulkey, 82; Glen Townsend, 82; Lloyd Gorda-nier, 82; Ethel Nye, 82; Edward Reed, 82; Edward Connolly, 81; Robert Nichol, 81; Chester Cramer, 81; Charles Egger, 81; Floyd McDaniel, 81; Percy Beasley, 80; Lawrence Frailey, 80; Opal Kenny, 80; Glen Mann, 80; Mamie Moore, 80; Verner Smith, 80; Rufus Stephens, 80; Pearl MRS.

EDMUND WILEY, The Southern Nightingale Assisting Skovgaard, the Danish violinist, Mrs. Wiley, colorature soprano, will delight you with vocal selections, consisting of arias from your favorite operas, folk lore and national songs, correctly costumed. Endowed with an attractive personality and a warm emotional nature, first notes tell unmistakably that she has a message to give, and with a rarely artistic interpretation, she succeeds in imparting to her hearers its full import, Cullins, 80; Alfred Edwards, 80; Em-jma Mrstik, 80; Agnes Otto, 80; Earl i Sullivan, 80; Lee Taylor, 80; Florence 'viV Hf fi-. I'll -h --t: 4 i 4 1 I fa 5 Willson, 80; Raymond L. Kysar, 80.

The spelling certificates have ar rived, and those who have boon issued certificates are: Phvllis DeLay, Thelma DeLay, Edythe Morey, Clifford Mangus, Vola Peters, Marjorie SHERMAN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, Davis, Harold liorton, tern Liven-'goodf Paul Shepherd, Glenn Pickerel, Dicky Griffiths, Fay Douglass, Vel-ma Webster, William Bogart, Fern jFord, Dorothy Williams, Evelyn I Jones, Glen Weeden, Merle Harmon, Gladys Livengood, Esther Shepherd, jElois Chittim, Ha Hall, Orlie Graves, Ela Ryan, Willard Ryan, Wayne g', May Monday veiim Under Auspices of vThe American Legion, Goodland Post No. 1. i WHAT THE HAIL DO WE CARE. Well, we are not like the college boy's song; we CARE but cannot prevent hail storms. However, we can protect ourselves by insuring in some good company.

Our companies are as good as the best. Insurance premiums are the same as before the days of the profiteer. We insure your growing crops against Hail from the minute you insure without the 5 clause. Adjustments in or out of the Bureau, and deliver check for loss in field at time of adjustment. Phone, if you are busy, and I will drive out to see you.

We shall appreciate your business. J. F. KIMMEL Ryan, Carlyle Ryan, Cecil Galloupe, Loverta Galloupe, Charley Austin, Sam McGrew, Luther McGrew, Belle! Ferkins, Frank Perkins, Eileen Mulkey, Walter Taylor, Barney Been, Mabel Brim, Esta Kysar, Wulf Emery, Norman Davis, Everett Craft, Opal Graves, Albert Marshall, Paul Marshal, Neils Nordmann, Millie' Die- SUMMER HATS FLATTERING kruger, Henry Nordman, Elina Nord j.dUiiiuuitnjmtt. I 1 1 I I I T1 I -j- -W mann, Carl Nordmann, tuoyd Kemp, Francis Kemp, Florence Kemp, Fran ces rortmeyer, Lecii Stephens, kuia Daise, Elizabeth Entwistle, Lewis Entwistle, Paul Marshall, Chas.

McGrew, Laurene Taylor, Lee McGrew, Those who have not reecived their certificates will get them as soon as the superintendent has time to look up the addresses. 57 GOODLAND, KANSAS Room One, Keeran Building No one will he issued a permit to teach this coming fall who cannot show some good reason for not tak Detroit Vapor Oil Stove ing the teachers' examination at the close of normal. If you intend to teach come to normal, take the examination and make your school work worth while during the coming term. If vou intend to teach, make it a WHS- t4 business and be the best teacher possible. It's not fair to yourself or to the pupils or the patrons of your dis OFFICIAL NOTICE TO ALL PARTIES WISHING TO PURCHASE OR SELL LAND IN SHERMAN AND ADJOINING COUNTIES IN KANSAS AND EASTERN COLORADO.

trict to go into the work poorly pre pared. Now is the time tor teaciiers to Looks and works like a gas range and gives city gas results at one-fourth less cost with oil oor gasoline a boon in farm and town homes. The Detroit has no wicks, smell or dirt. Durable burners of gray annealed iron, becoming glowing red and gives intense blue flame immediately under utensil. Two burners in oven afford perfect control for all kinds of baking.

Removable drip pan, glass door in oven," sanitary base, high shelf. Let us demonstrate the simplicity and fuel economy of these splendidly made stoves. DreDare lor next year worK. ine course of study is here now, and you may eet one by enrolling or paying the price for the course of study. The enrollment fee is $1.

It would be a This brilliant group of summer hats Includes both large and small shapes that are In themselves classy. Lovely great help to yourself and institute instructors if you will have the first day's lesson prepared. materials and colors make them flat Mrs. Morey, Mary HollennecK, Mrs. H.

M. Heston and Delores Willson ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS have already enrolled. tering to their wearers. Fringed frills of changeable silk make the first hat; Just below It two-toned faille ribbon Is artfully used; at the left black mallnes and brnid, and the Russian turban is of embroidered silk. Those who took the Normal Train We have a very complete stock of these, which are made of good heavy material.

They are considered the best and most serviceable cooking utensils made. ing examination ot tne senior ciass are: Opnl Carl, Polly Jones, Agnes Standeford and Irma McPeek. Those who took the high school credit examination are: Vena Tubbs, Hattie Connolly, V. T. Connolly, Lena Tagmeyer, Irene Carlson.

You are earnestly requested to call at the office of the Calvert Realty Company at 1009 Main Street or Phone No. 54, where the principal Real Estate, Abstract, Law jand Insurance Company has been actively carried on for more than thirty years. We have handled land of every description, from the Government Homesteads down to the present time. Wheat, Corn and Alfalfa Farms, improved and unimproved, are daily bought and sold at this office. G.

L. Calvert, owner and manager of the Calvert Realty has bought and sold more land in Sherman county during the past thirty years than all other real estate dealers combined, as will be shown by the records of Sherman county. During this entire period not a title has passed through our hands but what has been approved and upheld by the most technical title examiners and the courts of our state. Our method of transacting business is well known to every bank and business man in Northwest Kansas and the principal banks of Colorado Springs and Denver, as well as satisfied clients in every state in the union, but more especially the states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado and the state of Nebraska. If you want to make an investment in the best Wheat, Barley, Corn, Alfalfa and Stock producing country in the United States of America with a guarantee of title by responsible Abstract Company, bonded, see the Calvert Realty or write for General Circular, descriptive of Sherman County, Kansas, from the date of the first settlement to the present time.

No Law Schools in England. England today bus no law school In existence. Harvard's Law school is not only the oldest existing law school In the United states, but It Is the oldest existing academic law school In the English-speaking world. They have a professor of law at Cambridge, and a professor of law at Oxford, In England, but they do not teach law In the manner of a professional school. They simply lecture upon law, or endeavor to give a scientific preparation for tim profession of law, but do not give a scientific, professional training.

WE DO FIRST CLASS PLUMBING AND TIN WORK Williams 6 Wilson HARDWARE AND HARNESS Wanted a Demonstration. Louise hml the hnbit of running to her mother for a bug and a kiss at frequent Intervals during the dny. One day she stood before her mother, who whs busy knitting, for some momenta without getting any attention. Finally Louise said: "Io you love me, nuimma?" "Yes, dear," from mother. Louise waited a moment longer without receiving the accustomed caress, then burst out with, "Welt, why don't love me by hand?" If Old Age Greatest in Serbia.

Serbia Is the country of centenarians. One man In every 2,000 reaches 100 years. Ireland ranks next, with one In every 8,130. Out of every Spaniards one Is' a centenarian. In England.

Scotland and Wales one In 177.000; in Frniu-e one In ISO. 750 and Switzerland, with nil lis henlthfulness, seems not to possess G. L. CALVERT, W. S.

LANGMAUU, Eight Years County Attor- Ex-District Judge of- 17th ney of Sherman County, Kans. Judicial District Calvert Langmade LAWYERS Irony. "It sounds like Irony to call a boat remarked the Observer of Events and Things, "when one considers how easy It Is for a man to manage one." Vonkers Statesman. -With Reservations. Jeanette always expects something when her father comes home.

One day Just as he entered she said: "What have you got today, daddy?" He gave her a package of gum and said: That Is for you and brother." She gratefully nodded her head and said: "Oh. than you. I'll divide with brother, but I II be the guard keeper." KANSAS KaiM OFFICE? Rain' officer GOODLAND, Mr. Growcners iaea. Mr.

Growcher admits that all men ere born equal, but thinks most of them get over It In the course of time. GOODLAND. KANSAS..