The Agenda Times from Belleville, Kansas • 2

THE AGENDA TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1918. FAGE TWO ROSE CREEK RIPPLES. Farmers Miss Agnes Clark left Saturday for Harrison, to resume her school duties. Alvin Thomas went to Belleville Tuesday evening to report for military service but was excused and returned home the same evening.

The public sale of Mrs. Pearl Spi-cer Tuesday afternoon, was well attended and everything brought a good price. Mrs. Benj. Clark and daughter, Agnes, Mrs.

Marhenke, Mrs. Woodford and Mrs. Stella Hirons met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Chester Clark to finish up the Red Cross hospital garments. Mrs.

Charley Dovel and son of Narka spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. James Eakins-hile the men attended the sale. The' quilt which was donated by the S-tnHne club was auctioned off at v's sa'e and was bid in by Jws of Chester at $15. Spaim fclke Gap There is a deep chasm between failure and success. To cross it one needs a bridge that is strong and wide.

Many there are who do not cross. Again there are many who span the chasm by the aid of their hank. We can be invaluable to you in assisting you over impassable places and pulling you through the tight holes. It may be that all you need, is a little boost now and then. We will be glad to help you and invite you to call on us.

The Agenda State Esunik Agenda, Kmmi, MUXDEN NEWS. Ray Wells of Fairbury visited his mother. Aunt Mide Wells, between trains Wednesday. Mrs. J.

J. Moravek and daughters. Rose and Bertha, were Belleville visiters Wednesday. (Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Crum and Mrs. L. T.

Gleason were Belleville visitors Wednesday. Elmer Stransky and Mrs. Will Stransky, Mrs. August Kersting and Mis. Ester Schultz and children motored ever to Belleville Wednesday to Jo some shopping.

J. F. Stranky went to Almena Wednesday for a visit with relatives. Mrs. D.

E. Wells and Rhaler Weils were Fairbury visitors Thursday. Miss Blanch Peter of Cuba visited Munden school Thursday and took dinner with Anna Kuchera at the A. Stmad home. Wright Woolsey returned home Thursday evening from Hasting and report that all are getting along nicely but one daughter.

Mrs. Hatter, and she is pretty sick yet. J. H. Waterson loaded five head of thoroughbred cattle Friday to take to Hebron for the stock show.

Glen Stransky returned home Saturday miming on account of his j. Vno) being dosed again with the "flu." Mis? Mable Thomas was a "e-vi'le visitor Friday. Dorothy Masten and I'a S'mmons Spray your stock before going into the winter. We have on hand stock dip for hog oilers or for spraying. Also some auto oi! in five gallon cans, at the old price.

Chas. B. McNemar ver- the Sunday jruosts of I.ela 'ones a--j vk. n.a twiiu ixsll club to the war work campaign. Mrs.

Charley Murray and daughter, Alene, and Ethel visited Tuesday afternoon at the Al. Murray home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Clark and Mr.

and Mrs. James Eakins and son. Harold, spent Thursday evening at the David Hiions A number from this vicinity attended the peace celebration at Belleville Monday afternoon. A eting for thy purpose of electing officers for the Rose Creek township Red Cross branch was called at Rose Creek Center school house Wednesday evening, November 13. Reports were read and approved and the THE AGENDATIMESi AGENDA LOCAL Surday.

Mrs" Bert nnd 1 NEWS of i Be'levi' 1 earn- untn with rcr par Do You Want to jLick tke Kaiser? THEN Ryman for milk. Plenty See Geo. on hand. A. Q.

MILLER, Publisher. Entered at the postoffic at Bello-Tffle, as sc -class mail Mtter, under act of March 3. 1S73 Having gotten two stormy for horse ents. Jr. nr.l Mi.

Stmad. Mrs. J. Roush left Monday rr-T-'i; to visit with her daughter. M'.

Homer Smith, at Lebanon. Miss Leona Barton is visiting home folks near Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Stmad and and L-ards of thanks shoes, the sports will be treated as advertising and the checkers for a recreation and pass advertising rates will apply, 1. 1. following officers were elected for Liie vrdi rem tiee took dinner ami supper the A. Strnad home Thursday, (i.

K. Saip and so.i and Miss Ti: Join the regiment that buys their meats, vegetables, fruits and groceries where the dollar gets the most goods. That is at KRAHE MEAT MARKET Clyde. Kansas. Display ads, per column 10c and Harry Pontico are here RaU8 of Subscription.

from Ric countv visiting relatives. fh vear $1.00 i It some years since they have been chairman; Mrs. David Hirons. secretary; Miss Pear! Hundley, treasurer; J. T.

Canning, war fund chairman. I.achman spent Sunday at the Bo'jska home in N'arka. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Horah Six months in tms vicinity and consequently tney have noted many changes. Thursday the families of ti Sun- I 0 .40 $1.50 J. a-d M's. Glcu- Three months not paid in i dauTiter spent Sunday Ait! forvou at The Atrenda 1 G- 7- and daughter. vnteron ani eahe dankets.

mackinaws. 1 Money saved Merc. Co. on sweaters, knit To Prevent Influenza. shine met at the home of Mr.

land Pavid Hi'ons for a 1 I dinner ceit-oration of peace. The ladies t.rought well laden baskets and a ge.neious portion of good things; Idled the Almost bd'o lb dinner was ended a rain came vn and caps and over-hoes. Sundav afternoon at the T. homo. M'-s.

D. F. made a Li. long time now Winter is here for a be prepared. Health Thomas J.

Allen (By Dr. Rel I Vm to BOWER. Taller has Scientist) Mrs. 1:. the -flu" I.esbovsky ar at the Kd.

Mrs. Wd' Geo. Dusenberry passed r.wav nrp viit'ng 1 several who had come without chains ch ild i sliie on on their cars had to hurry home he This is an infectious disease, communicated like a common cold or like pneumonia. The infection should be avoided as one should avoid the r.f a cnlH or of Dneumonia his old home placo at Stony home. Mr.

Dusenberry was one of the old Mi Anna Ki: cneva caliei timers and leaves a host of friends Brosh Sunday afWnoon. fore the roads became slippery. This somewhat spoiled the enjoyment of the afternoon but those who remained enjoyed a good visit and all voted the dinner a success. ti.is week. J.

M. Lobaugh spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Coonrod and family. Miss Edith Shottridge attended a surprise birthday dinner at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lee Dragoo Sun- day. I Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Deegan and son, C. I. WELSH, M. D. Day and Night Calls answered promptly PHONE 19-6 hmt one who depends upon avoiding and relatives who mourn his loss.

I Vern Wi'cfiv called on Van Strnad Friday evening. Miss Dora Simmons spent Satur- DISTRICT 129. day afternoon and Sunday wjth Mable Thomas. Mr. Wm.

Stransky and daughter, two week's visit Jth her parents, M'r. and Mrs. A. Stftiad. She stopped Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Rowley and babe visited Saturday evening with Chas. Rowley, at Clyde, If we do say it ojtf sclyfs Charlev most genial and accomodating iigent onthe Rock Island system and sure deserves his short leaves of absence. tsberculosis or pneumonia or cold by evading the germ will be very likely to fail, if he is careful to do the things that invite cold or pneumonia or tuberculosis, as.

many seem to Sigriiifgctntus 4sraic especially finds those who are indisposed. The secret of avoiding the trouble depends upon avoiding the predisposition; the germ is every-lAere, so that those who are ready to receive it will be sure to find it. The conditions favorable for the es-iablishment of pneumonia or influ- Mrs. Alfred Graham is on the sick list this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Rose spent last Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rose. Otis Smith.

Clarence Wells and Ralph Vinsonhaler spent Wednesday Wilber, took, dinnejr with Mrs. John Coonrod and family last Thursday. Orvil Coonrod took dinner with Archie Taylor Sunday. J. M.

Lobaugh left overland Tuesday for his new home in Topeka, Kan. Edward Coonrod accompanied him for a few days' visit. Arthur Coonrod left last Friday for off in Fairbury with her sister. Mrs. R.

E. McCall. leaving for Colorado Saturday. Pvts. Joe Strunc.

Frank Rizik, Chas. Httiza. Eugene Zottis. Ben Rundus of Camp Funston came in Looking at the teams in town after corn the other day seemed like the pood old days when these same teams were hauling in corn and the corn niles were mountain hiirh. Cheer un.

I evening with George and August are the same as those favorable Sr a common cold. It is most likely th me over. A it Sunday with home folks. Mr. her returned to her heme in iHackbaith.

Miss Laura is helping DR. H. E. TUNNEL Osteopathic Physician Graduate American School of Osteopathy Office over Elk Stat Bank PHONES: Office: WTiite 39. Red 185 he slightest warn- A da after care for he i sist' r.

Mrs. Wm. Hackbarth. a few now rains "without ing. begin with a cold and to be toilowed pnuemonia in those case? in which tke conditions are especially favorable: Fatigue, chilling by becoming Jjirr.e- SVfert.

the past lour this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Rose I we. ks Mrs.

MeHugh. Henry Ceo of "ia. rerheated and then cooling suddenly. jMilford. 111., to husk corn this winter, i John Gregory was a Fairbury visitor Monday.

I Mrs. H. Thaller and son. Joe. and Paughter.

Mary, were Fairbury visitors last Tuesday forenoon. M'-s. Charlie Martin and daughter, Ethel, spent from Monday Frill, oi last with her aunt. an Mi Sunday her folks. Mr i Austin Wei's, and faniilv.

ba and wife am wet, especially ali with 1 Mi the dea. bnyder funera! kf being cold and "tihile- fatigued, and a onsiderable time 1 1 i i evening fer a visit P. K. und sited Ilirya maininr so fer instead ff by in: a Mrs Gie! Mrs. Fr: vith ber mo and faiv.i jing the congests k.

P' i i i- 1 er- I i xid i a a near Reynolds. and Mrs. Joe Thaller an Mr. M'-. a I-' day a-; IC'a'iam' V.

U.ei. K.O Tuma's. i Miss r. w. Jam by a warm bat" and hn-l: run fcllowed by rest in led 'ith 'Mfemities kept warm ar.d a j.

r-mm perspiration. SfeA until well rested an i until "ttSaoce ef circulation is restored --Cfe congestoion overcome, cimma' bowels anl kidn-vs as O-'g'V couv Mct'od HIV 1 at Chas M'-s. Ralph 1. spent Satur vi ef i of 'lor and' Mrs. rharlie Martin and family last Wednesday evening at the Thai! home.

Xellie and Inez Turner of .1. i aarcv. 1 er, 1'P' DR. C. W.

ADAMS Graduate Veterinarian. Successor to Dr. Gale Phcne 198 Clyde, Kans. All calls answered promptly to the Do aiTH Mrs. Wm.

Areola came Saturday for tl lg being ercourar ed by wauii -d oad ef ea Hackbarth and son spent Sunday with visit with their aunt. Mrs. Heniy ik, enema and. in some cases. 'o ac family, and other rela- Mrs.

Y. Vinsonhaler and family, Thaller, irtic, followed by laxative. Trvyler a i 'd the ear. ROSE CREEK CENTER. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Scheer spent fives 'Aside from the exhaustion, clogged M. A. HH.nl and unt Sunday with Mr. and idition of the elminative organs and Mrs.

John Several of the Fett children are on Oigi ae, the genera! condition favor- Horky. tho sick list this week. to the establishment of the dis- is, shallow breathing, defb-ient Mr. and Mrs. Anton Miller spent Sunday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Walker at Mahaska. rcise and eating of foods that re- DISTRICT 51 McCracken came home from a great expenditure of energy Ora Mrs. Katie Hackbarth and familv.

Jh deficient nutrition. Avoid the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bereman and i Washington Saturday eve, her school W-mias mixtures to be found on i luMTlo eloftPf? and family spent Sunday witjj Mi A ordinary bill of fare. Eat enough Mrs nocKeu went to is.an.

Mrs. Herbert Hackbarth. Miss Mable Thomas was a IV.le-viile visitor Friday. Helen and Mary Saip visited at the Al Murray home Sunday. A Red Cross meeting was held at the Rose Creek Center school house last Wednesday evening.

The following officers were elected: Mrs. Chester Clark, chairman; Mrs. David Hirons. secretary; Miss Pearl Handley, treasurer. Joe Strunc was home from Camp Funston Sunday.

Miss Dora Simmons spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Mable Thomas. Dr. G. BRAIJON Dentist Office Phone 11. Res.

Phone 20. 4Ht not too much of simple, plain, food good bread and milk md at least 24 hours baked), no or brown rice with seedless Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Eroery. George Hackbarth and Edward Tuma spent Sunday evening with Frank Miller. Ml is or ground barley porridge with to visit her daughter the latter part of the week. Bates school was closed on account of the "flu." Monday. Jesse Dorman and family visited with their daughterMyrtle of Cuba, Thursday.

Rose Martin is on the sick list this week. or corn meal porridge with milk. Clyde, of any kind favors auto-intoxi- which favors the establishment tt any disease and weaken ones ca- jacity for recovery Mr. and Mrs. B.

Rundus went to ini'! weiis wee Minday dinner quests of Len Beekley home. Mrs. Oscar Bowers and childten 'pent Saturday with Mrs. M. A.

Mi-Dotigal. Mrs. Len Beekley and Mrs. M. A.

McDougcl called at the A. Strnad home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Leshovsky and childi-en visited at the home of his hrothf-i-. Will Leshovsky, froir. Sunday until Tuesday. Mrs Jzne Harding of Narka spent the day with Mrs. Len Beekley, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Dull and daughter of Ogdrn. visited at the James Siefert home Thursday. Mrs.

Will Brosh and daughter, Helen, visited Monday afternoon with Mrs. Brosh's mother. Mrs. Helen Nemec, sister, Ollic Nemec. Mr.

Jelinek was a Belleville visitor Monday and Mrs. Jelinek visited at 'he Wes Houdck home. Mr. and Mis. Charlie of Kaika and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Nemec of near Cuba and John Nemec visited at the home of their parents," Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nemec. E.

T. Ward and son. Max, and daughter, Fay, went to Narka Monday to spend the evening with his folks. N. C.

Ward's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Drashner and Miss Allic- Kramel were Belleville visitors Tuesday nfturnooit Otto Jorgensen Wounded.

J. J. FREY Live Stock Auctioneer 7, Wisconsin Monday for a visit with tear in movement fo'lowed relatives. Vandeveer Farm Brings $19,500. Otto Jorgensen was wounded September 28, in the big American drive near Argonne Forest, according to a letter received by his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jorgensen, of Beaver township. He is a member of th famous 35th Division which was in the thick of the fighting northwest of Verdun. Mr.

Jorgensen stated that Everything in FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING at J. Turner' Clyde, Kans. a brisk rub and thpp sponge tpfth, and a short run or brisk walk. 431 auch exercises shoul .1 be takon in 4k morning, never when fatigued. Beep breathing is a direct guard these diseases of the respiratory system, but such exercises are tftvt induced by vigorous exercises Kke those just suggested and avoid ver-doing.

When fatigued, don't eat: twt. Drink a pint of warm water in the Your sale will be appreciated. Will furnish ring man if wanted Terms: One percent plus $5.00 See or phone me at my expense J. J. FREY, Belleville, Kansas he received his wound in the hip, but that it was only a flesh wound, and The Arthur Vandeveer farm, near Sherdahl, comprising 130 acres, was sold this week under the sealed bid plan, for $19,500, or $150 per acre, said to be the highest price cer raid for land in Union township.

Mr. Vandeveer about a month ago placed advertisements in all the local papers, asking for bids for the land. Mr. Vandeveer, an old and prominent settler of the community, died at his home in Scandia, the day following the sale of his farm, aged 82 years. lng, three more of liquid in some during the day, not late in the sing.

'And drink plenty of fresh not dangerous, although he did not disclose whether it was from rifle or machine gun bullet. This year Dawson's Book Store is showing a holiday card unon which your name will be printed. Ask to see them. tf R. BACHELOR Undertaker Belleville, Kansas MONT ORR Auctioneer BeMeville, Kansas.

air and sunshine. Avoid close, unven-fted rooms where many people con--ffate. The infection enters through nose ai throat Dissolve a chlorazene tab-lift in four ounces of water and use 'M gargle and mouth wash three times a fey. This is entirely harmless and Commissioners' Proceedings. We refer you to those for whom we have worked New Player Piano For Sale.

We offer for immediate sale a brand new player piano, quality fully guaranteed, located near Belleville, at a discount for cash or on liberal terms to -responsible party. Particulars will he furnished by addressing E. B. Guild Music Topeka, Kans. 11U Auctioneers.

We have gone into partnership. Anyone having sales of any kind tee or call N. S. HOYT. at Mankato, or 61tf J.

W. SHOTWELL, Courtland Pheae 290, or any' baak or newspaper at my expense, Can uri.iah ring maa if desired The commissioners' proceedings were set up for this -week's paper but on account of the heavy demands for advertising space the proceedings are crowded out until next week. ma perfectly clean moutn ana mv-f teeth, enough to pay for the Automobile and horse drawn neane same price. i work..