The Holton Signal from Holton, Kansas • 3

mc nunuiN oiUiAL, IHukUAY, JUMti 22, 1922." jtion, lid that have rrcponaence PLEASANT VIEW home with them after speeding the week there. Jim Stonebraker spent Thursday evening at the home of his niece, Mrs. Lon McDonald. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Tudor and baby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ireland as was also Mrs. C. N.

Todd and daughter Kate of Holton Sunday. Telford Tweedy who is working for D. A. Todd had to lay off several days of the week on account of ivy poison. J.

C. Robison and family and moth-eiOalled at D. Todd's Sunday afternoon. Lila June and Art Bennander of Net-awaka. 1 The Busy Bee Club gav an Ice criam social for their families at the home, of Oliver Nelson Friday evening.

Verna and Vera McNary spent Wednesday night and Thursday with Mata Friis and Olive Pallesm. At the local Farmers' Union meeting Friday evening, refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served. Mata Friis spentv Saturday night and Sunday the guest of Olive Pallesen. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Williams called at McNary's Sunday afternoon. Gates' pupils out of a class of eight, received averages over 92 per cent and one, the second highest grade in the, county, Bertie Shelton received this honor. A great deal of grain has been coming to market the past two weeks. The farmers are getting ready for the new wheat crop. The prospects "seem to be quite good.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Shade Wolfe Friday, June 16, a boy. This young man, weighing three pounds is hardly large enough to drive a jitney as yet but we expect soon to see him assisting his father at the wheel. Mrs.

F. E. Gates and daughters of Topeka accompanied by Scoville Dav- SUNFLOWER Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Larkin daughter Bess spent Sunday at Ed Mary Fernkopf spent from Wednesday until Sunday with her sisterMra. Jap Frakes. Mrs. Panl Kuglin and son spent Tuesday afternoon at Jas.

Dick's. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wolverton and Air. and Mrs.

Fred Sudlow and son, were Sunday visitors at J. H. Sud-low's. Blanche and Florence Klusmire spent Tuesday evening at Richard Kuglin's. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Fernkopf spent Sunday at Robert Fernkopf s. Eda Kuglin and Edna Klahr of Netawaka "spent Friday afternon at Richard Kuglin's. Florence and Edith Klusmire called on Martha and Dora Kuglin Sunday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. George McKeever and family spent Sunday at Joe Dick's. We hope the trip will be of much benefit to him. Miss Ruby Brown and nephew Lloyd Hardy of Onaga spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ppmeroy. The next grange meeting will be June 28. There will be a debate. The question is "Resolved that the consolidated school is of greater advantage than the rural district school." The affirmative speakers are Miss Mabel Sawhill and Alex Haas. The negative speakers are Harry Bradley and Mrs.

Ed Newman. The juveniles will meet with the subordinate grange. They are planning to give little play. The name of the play is "Oh Doctor." They expect to give it July 12. There will be choir practice at the Banner church Thursday evening, June 29.

All who will help with the singing are requested to come. Mrs. Ella Fowler will show the bible pictures covering the first year's work at the Methodist church in Holton, Tuesday evening, June 27 at 8 o'clock. Mr Qrwl U.Lpc. rni.tn 4 -fson spent the week end at Button's.

DENISON "Jiu Jin vjai lci auu uauguiCiD, Gemma and Edmyl, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reiderer, John Reiderer and family motored to Hiawatha Sunday and spent the day with friends. Ruth and John Arnold entertained at dinner Sunday Tom Hill and Gladys Glenn. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Arnold entertained at dinner Sunday, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore and Mr.

and Mrs. Gish and family pf Whiting visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morgan and family. Johnnie Walters visited Sunday afternoon with Herbert Ravlins.

Mc and Mrs. Arnold Smith and family visited Sunday with relatives at Muscotah. Cecil Lawrence of Whiting, and Ed McGrath visited Sunday at Mr. Gore's. Mr.

and Mrs. Loren Lloyd and family and Mr. and Mrs. Connie Walters and family visited Sunday at Charley Chick's. Mr.

Measure and Jim Rawlins visited Sunday at Harry Rawlins'. Misses Hazel and Gladys Walters visited Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Bill Winters and children. Misses Mollie and May Gore were visiting in Whiting Thursday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Rawlins called on Connie Walters Sunday evening. Glenn Bales and Clare Morgan were visiting in Emporia last week. Miss Dorothy Smith has been on the sick list, but is better at this writing. Dave Morgan called on Dan Binkley Sunday afternoon.

son Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd and baby and Mabel Baker called at D. A.

OENISON CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible" school at 10 a. m. It is just as cool at church as 'it is at home. Come, you are welcome. Preaching at 11 a.

subject, "Why I am a Member of the Christian Church." It, is hoped that all who have come into the church by confession and baptism will be, at the 11 o'clock service. Young People's service at 7:15 p. m. Preaching at 8. Theme, "How to Become a Christian." Special music at all the services.

Come and worship with us, it will do you. good. B. L. Morris, Pastor.

DRAKE A quartet consisting of Clarence Leeth, Walter Cochren, Rev. Sisney and E. W. Buffon helped to entertain the large crowd at Sunday school last Sunday. Several fishing parties have gone to various bodies of water with results varying from sun burn and mosquito bites to mud turtles and fish.

The most ambitious was a trip to the Wakarusa southeast of Topeka. Owing to our love of truth and veracity we will not venture to put the reports in cold type. Wheat harvest will begin this week. Mrs. S.

R. Mitchell will attend the National Sunday school convention in Kansas City this week. A large number from here attended the Epworth League convention at Whiting last week. They speak highly of the convention and the hospitality of the Whiting people. Miss Elizabeth Lutz left Monday for Kansas City where she took the state board medical examination Tuesday and Wednesday.

She will spend a year in the Christian church hospital in Kansas City before leaving for foreign fields. Todd's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLaughlin and children and Mr.

and Mrs. John McLaughlin spent Monday evening at Walter Tudor's. NETAWAKA Old Wheat Everybody is so busy there is but little news to send. -The men have been cultivating corn and the women have been canning cherries. The T.

J. B. club held a wienie roast at the home of Geneva Carter's one night last week. Grace Todd spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.Walter Tudor and took care of the baby while she did her washing. The baby coughed so much she could not leave her alone.

Mr. and Mrs. Lute Bacon and son Carl visited Tuesday night at Lon McDonald's. Mr. and Mrs.

Steele' spent Saturday evening at F. B. Arnold's. Elnora Glenn entertained the T. J.

B. club on Friday afternoon at 'the home of Ralph Eubanks. The afternoon was spent in a social way with several contests. At the close, ice crelm and cake and lemonade was BANNER GRANGE tancnon SI .1 I served. Their next meeting will be W.

NOTES AND NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linneman spent Sunday with Algie Spiker and family. Mrs. Henry Lassen called on Mrs.

Pallessen Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Banaka spent a few days last week at the home of Lorens Friis. Mrs.

Chas. Tietgen, Dorothy Tiet-gen, Mata Friis and Olive Pallesen called at McNary's Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Niehaus planned and carried out a surprise party for Mr. Niehaus Sunday in the form of a kin dinner, the occasion being Walter's 24th birthday.

Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall, Irene Carle-ton and Sanford Marshall of Whiting, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Tunis, and daughters Minnie and Eva Mae, Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, Irma Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Will Koger and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Jas. Bewley and children of Atchison, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koger, Grace and Marshall Koger and Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Goodman of Holton. The guests arrived at 11.30 a. bringing basket dinners and spent a very enjoyable day. Mr.

and Mrs.Will McNary entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradley of Mayetta, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bradley and daughter Our last car of old wheat Fanchon due tomorrow.

For week after arrival of car wre offer Fanchon Flour at $1.90 per sack, the lowest price on Fanchon for a considerable period of time. If you want to avoid new wheat flour grief, buy plenty of Fanchon at this time. Carl O'Neal who has been at home the past two weeks returned to his work in KansasCity on the noon train Sunday. The attendance at the Methodist Sunday school last Sunday -was two hundred and twenty-three. The young men's class was the winner in the attendance contest with 45 present.

The married ladies' class was a close second with 43. The winning class will be entertained in the park Wednesday evening. Holton's famous base ball aggregation must have had an attack of cold feet during the hot weather of last week. They had a game matched with the Netawaka team for Sunday, but their manager called Mr. Bradley Wednesday and asked to be excused.

Maybe it was an attack of Bunton Blues. Everyone in Netawaka should be able to keep cool this summer. Both Albright Mitchell and Berridge are handling ice. Merrit Bugon went to Kansas City Sunday to look for a job. Miss Lucile Gates went to Holton to attend the common school graduation Saturday and from there to Netawaka for the week end.

Five of Miss with the Clementson girls, June 30. Albert Stonebraker of CircleTille visited Thursday with his niece, Mrs. Lon McDonald and family. Mr. and Mrs.

D.A. Todd and Grace called on Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ireland Wm. Sanderson and spent last Tuesday visting w'ith and Mrs.

Ed Hood and family. Robert Hamm has been staying in Holton for a week or two with his mother and sister, Mrs. R. P. Hamm and Mrs.

Dee Bishop. He is suffering from an attack of sciatica rheumatism. The Rev. Joy Held preached at Banner last Sunday He seems to be a very earnest, sincere young man and we think his sermon was enjoyed by all. We hope for a good attendance at church in the future as he will preach hare every two weeks.

There was special music last Sunday, a violin duet by Edna Klus-, mire and Frances Pomeroy with Mrs. Nellie Utterback as accompanist. Mrs. Edward Dunn and children Catherine and Gordon visited last Friday with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Putman are planning to take an auto trip to Colorado soon for the benefit of Charles' health.

i Tuesday evening to see how the baby was. She has been quite sick with whooping cough and cutting teeth. Bessie Ashwell who works for J. C. Robison visited in Holton Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Arnold and son, i Ray and Viola Askren motored to Pax-! ico Saturday and visited relatives un-i til Sunday evening. Ruby returned Unless Otherwise Noted, Prices We Quote Good for One Week RICHELIEU OR FERNDELL JUNKET TABLETS OATS Make delicious hot weather Large packages, your choice 19c desert. 2 pkgs 25c CHO CHO A combination of malted milk and chocolate.

Simply add water and you will have a healthful aid nutritious summer drink. Per can 35c BOTTLED BLUING JELLY GLASSES Pint bottles, high grade bluing -qc Clear glass, per doz 50c SPECIAL WASHINGTON CRISP CORN FLAKES Regular 10c size. Our special, 4 pkgs. 25c PEARLINE LEMONS 6 pkgs 25c Note Saturday's special. Big Money falsing Sale 17 NUWHITE POLISH IN POWDERED FORM The finest thing on the market for white canvas or white leather of any kind.

Per can 25c Is On in FULL BLAST NO. 10 BLACKBERRIES Per can 90c BULK SEEDLESS RAISINS Genuine Thompson's, lb. 20c SPECIAL GENUINE CHINOOK SALMON Chinook salmon is pink in color but recognized as the finest flavored salmon caught. Our price, just half the regular value. One-half lb.

size 10c A real sale with a real purpose, the knockout blow to high prices. By this sale we are going to show the public our superior value giving service and make this store a household word through this section. We can save the public many thousand dollars in this sale, we can and we will. Bftt to make the sale the success it deserves, we will need your hearty co-operation. Competition may weep, but we can't help it, for we have made up our minds to cut down, and sell the goods, and get the cash.

Come on and look us over. Help us to help you. Talk this sale. Come every day. PEN JEL Makes any kind of fruit jell.

Per Pkg 15c ROYAL CUTICLE SOAP A medicated toilet soap. To close out, bars 25c PRUNES Prunes are a fine, hot weather dish. You should eat plenty of laxative foods during this warm weather. Note our special prices: Small sweet prunes, 2 lbs. sweet prunes, 2 lbs.

35c Large sweet prunes, 2 lbs. 45c SPECIAL PICNIC HAMS FOR HARVEST 10 lbs. to 12 lbs. average. Per lb.

18y2c JUNGLE BOOKS FOR THE KIDDIES A jungle book free with every two large size packages of i Kellogg 's corn flakes. Get your book before our stock is exhausted. Kellogg 's per pkg 15c SPECIALS SATURDAY ONLY 36-inch light percale 13c 36-inch dark percale Hc 27-inch dress gingham 14c 32-inch dress gingham 23c $1.00 dotted swiss 69c $1.25 transparent organdy 75c 69c white dress flaxon 35c 25c India linen 15c $1.00 ratines 59c 49c pink pa jama cloth 26c 75c beach cloth 42c $1.50 all linen suiting 98c 49c fancy stripe beach suiting 33c 50c romper cloth 29c $3.50 canton crepe $2.98 Toweling, special, yard 7c Val lace, edging and insertion, 2 yards for 5c Art lace, white or ecru 15c Outing flannel, striped plaids, 20c value 11c Dresser scarfs $1.00 value 49c 36-inch pillow tubing 29c 40-inch pillow tubing 32c 42-incli pillow tubing 35c Unbleached 9-4 sheeting 40c' Bathing caps, up to $2.00, choice $2.75 bathing suits $1.37 $4.50 bathing suits $2.25 $7.50 bathing suits $325 $3.50 bathing suits $1.75 FIFTY-FIVE EEASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ATTEND THIS MONEY RAISING SALE New arrival men's $5.00 Harlow shoes, special $395 Men's low quarter oxford, special $3.95 Men's Sport shirts $1.49 Men's athletic union suits 69c Men's shop caps 9c Men's hats, values to $6.00, choice $2.00 Men's cotton mixed, suits, special $10.00 'Men's cotton work pants, $1.00 satin striped shirting, special, yd 69c Boys' sport shirts. 75c Boys' and girls' fine ribbed stockings 19c Boys' knee pants suits, vatye to $12.50 $195 Boys' caps 75c Boys' underwear 59c and 69c Boys' knee pants $1.00 Wash cloths, the 15c kind 2 for 15c $7.45 ladies' ratine dresses, special $5.95 Ladies' Philippine gowns and teddies $2.49 Ladies' silk and chamois gloves 29c Children's socks, 35c value 19c Infants' hoscj value to 75c, choice 19c Ladies' wash waists 92c Cotton thread, 6 spools 25c Table linen, 58 inches wide, special 38c Ladies' trimmed hats, value to $8.50 $2.99 Ladies' imported Japanese kimonas $2.98 Fresh apricots, basket 90c Small pineapples 15c Large pineapples 20c Peas, lb 15c String beans, 2 lbs 25c Tomatoes, basket 40c New transparent apples 2 lbs. 25c Cantaloupes, fancy, large 15c Sunkist lemons, doz 30c New potatoes, lb 5c Cucumbers, 2 for 15c California grape fruit 3 for 25c BAR CANDIES To close out, all bar candies one-half price.

ORANGE PEKOE FOR ICE TEA A beautiful amber colored liquor with a delightful flavor. Per can 60c FANCHON FLOUR SELDOM EVER DISAPPOINTS the doc- There are thousands other reasons just as good The one and only reason for you not attending this sale If "You can't stand the trip." tor says lays A TT L'S ox The BLUE BELL STORE I ORANGE PEKOE FOR ICE TEA.