The Tescott Press from Tescott, Kansas • 4

DeMoss Lyric Bards at the Opera House Friday, March 21 hoes Welcome to Dance Friday 14. Last dan ce for 2 weeks. NEXT WEEK Extra for Monday, Tues. and Wed. 3000 feet each night change of 2000 feet each night.

Also a 2 and 3 act Vaudeville each night with an entire change nightly. The Varos, Versatile Entertainers Sure to please, 10 and 20c, at the Opera House Watch for Hand Bills Our new Shoes and Oxfords are now ready for your careful inspection. Come in and see them and note the prices. Famous Fitz Overalls that Fit. We are well stocked with Work Shirts, Gloves and Fitz Overalls.

Canned Goods and Groceries All parties knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Heath and Lang are asked to call in and settle their account at once as we must close our books. Heath Lang. Pure bred Barred Rock eggs for sale. A. C.

Hess. Wanted A few setting hens. A. C. Hess.

Work started Wedneshty moaning on the new city hall, The contract was let Tuesday evening to F. H. Buss for $1725. Mrs. 1.

Sherrell arrived Wednesday evening from Herrington for a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. M. Street and son, John Sherrell formerly lived here and will be well remembered by a majority of the residents. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors who were so kind and sympathetic to us in the hours of our sad bereavement. Geo.

Cram pton and family Don't fail to hear the Recital tomorrow night. Huffman's reading is the kind that pleases everbody. "The Vagabond Prince" is a beautiful story and he reads life into the characters and beauty into the scenery. A great many of his readings are humorous. The variations will be furnished by Mr Roscoe Robinson and Miss Frances Hood.

Mr Robinson has selected some splendid new. solos and will be accompanied by Miss Hood. As we have no lecture course this winter will be the only high class entertainment of the season. Large Can of Kraut 10c each, 3 for 25c notice of the Easter program. Just two more Sundays till conference.

how the time flies. It seems only yesterday since we came to this charge. We are praying the Lord to guide the Bishop in making the appointments so that we may, be sent where we can do the most good. we hope to pVeach next Sunday about the moral young man, found in the 19th of Matthews goshel; Young men are especially invited to this service. Joe Heckert leads the Epworth league and he would be glad to see the young people out at M.

On accouut of change of seasons, services will be later Sunday nights' L. at and preaching at 8 Earl Perry Dies Word was received here Thursday morning that Earl Perry, the young man who had his neck broken a week ago Sunday, caused by a trap? eze breaking, had died sometime during Wednesday night at Christs Hospital in Topeka where he had been taken for an operation last Saturday. Full particulars next week. M. E.

Church Notes Good congregations out last Sunday to both morning and evening services. We are preparing for Easter Sunday the 23rd. The Royals will sing a special and also the Queen Esthers. There will be many good recitations and drills. by the children.

Watch these notes next week for urthur Hominy 10c each, 3 for 25c Pumpkin 10c each, 3 for 25c tt 3 lb can of Baked Beans 10c each 2 lb can of Pork and Beans 10c each Standard Corn 3 for 25c or 90c a dozen Sailor Boy Tomatoes Mother Goose Peas Lee Tomatoes A good White Soap at 13c each, 2 for 25c 13c each, 2 for 25c 15c per can 8 bars for 25c 10c o'clock, C. A. S. 4 bars of Toilet Soap Large size package of Family Oats 20 pounds of sugar 20c $1.00 Sensation Coffee Good Bulk Coffee White Bear Coffee 30c per pound 23c per pound 33c per pound tbe Post fficc We have the best assortment of Easter Candies we have ev er had. Also Easter Cards, Booklets and Egg Dyes.

All the leading Magazines and Saturday we have Katzenjammer, Feineinheimer and other funny pictures. Franklin One of the most enjoyable parties of 1913 was held last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. Carl Lind in honor -of Edward Holman. When the "crowd pulled in the honored guest was certainly surprised. The evening was spent in various games and at midnight a delicious lunch was served.

Again games were played and at two o'clock the guests departed. Those there were Misses Eversons, Christenson, Alquists, Werries, and Johnson. Messers Petersens, Christensons, Nelsons, Alquist, Lane, McCormick and Yours for Bargains, H. H. HEATH PETE BERGMANS Opera House Opening Night Saturday, March 15, Orchestra music, "Regeneration" in 3 reels.

A story with a moral, everybody should see this Temperance play. Also one extra reel and song. Plenty of room. 10 and 15c. Chocolate Pie Eating Contest between boys over 12.

Boys, call Saturday if you want in on this contest DATE 0 Archie and Lester Little visited at Sam Helm an was seen going to Culver Tuesday. Julius Petersens Sunday. Miss Ethyl Thompson is still stay- Mrs Julius Peterson has been on the sick list about a week" with La-grippe and tonsilitis. ing with Mrs. Mattle Caldwell who past has been seriously ill for the three weeks.

Frank and Mary Caldwell went to Elsworth Woodworth last March 21 and Sab- 13 Free Souvenirs to Ladies, Valuable presents to Farmers. Something free to all Auto Owners. CULVER ROUTE ONE. Mr. and Mrs.

John Mc Cabe staid at J. E. Cavander's Tuesday night caring for the sick. Art Mayo and wife spent Sunday with home folks, Warren Pitts east of Culver. Clarence Gray and family, Clyde Mason and family and Miss Maud Wisbury Sundayed at Will Helman's.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver, ate a good dinner as Orneal Smith's Sunday. Mrs. Lorene Apple of near Tescott is staying at J.

E. Cavanders for the week. Walker Caldwell and wife called at K. Caldwell's one day this week. Mrs.

Edna Corman visited her mother, Mrs. Sam Tucker Monday. Our school wilN close March 21 with a big dinner and a good program, Miss Bessie Corman, teacher; Surprise party given on LeeTalley Saturday night was attended by Edna Gray. Margaret Snelgrove, bath. Dee Moon bought a cream Freddie Washburn is on the sick list.

L. D. Moon from Salina was visiting in our neighborhood. Len Weis is rapidly improvivg his new farm recently purchased from Geo. Talley.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith were shopping at Culver Saturday.

Elmer Gray, home at last, walked and carried his shoes. Miss Alice Bean will entertain her friends at her new house Wednesday evening. J. W. Thompson and family visited with his daughter Mrs.

Charley Corman Sunday. Mr and Mrs Solomon Redding are enjoying a visit from their neice Viola. Mr Frank Ribble of Culver has been delivering our mail ou route 1 while perminant carrier Ben Mayo is laid up with a lame back. Marvin Lambeth and wife called on Mrs Robert Lambeth Tuesday. Jim Brown lost his faithful horse old Dan.

Will some one please write something about somebody and help "Tescott Press." free Dmci to farmers Saturday PETE BERGMAN The Implement Man. Beverly, Kans. Julia Caldwell. Minnie Gray, Rhody Talley, Berniece Caldwell, Thelma and Neva Bgown, Vernie- and Clarence Gray, Lawrence and John Bean, Luther Tucker; Richard Snelgrove, Bud Gray, Charles and Albert Talley, Glenn and Evert Bean. Refreshments were served at 10:30 under the management of Alice Bean and Ethyl Thompson..