The Reporter from Walton, Kansas • 3

THE XlEPORTER, WALTON, KANSAS. But Father didn't figure on Grace mB VAN LOONS I I I rT11' HI l'i-t- HAVfe 50MB. KoRfe tiAwr Mnnp funnY A I KZZ7y7A 1 III I rsSK3 1PUN NITH TO -PAY i'U- RAISE. THa SHADE. AWAV fa I 4 I 1 IJD A TUEVl -T YOU WOK FHNfX THIS 1 HfS fATHiR JOIYrM ngpig Cah CfeT T)fe fit -THERE 1 jSrT villi; St3 ulL i ill I WALTON HIGH SCHOOL NOTES FROM THE TOLEDO(Ohio)BLADE EIGHTIETH SUCCESSFUL YEAR: of America's Greatest National Weekly A.

W. Parkhurst was up from Newton Tuesday. Robert Graham is reported very low this mornin. H. G.

Hawk and L.W.Ames TOLEDO BLflD motored to Wichita Monday on business. TOLEDO, OHIO POPULAR IN EVERY STATE Over 1,000,000 Readers Weekly Program for Literary Society November 5, 1915. Phitolathean Great opening by the Quartet Instrumental Solo, Farida Moorhead Recitation, Addie Graham Pantomine, Near my God to thee Primary Department Literary ilobt. Work Recitation, Ura Stakley Quartet, Wills Bros Tableau, The Sun Kissed Peach Duet, Ruth and Clara Wills Recitation, Hazel Griffith Solo, Mrs. A.

D. Brush Instrumental Solo, Miles Watt Question for debate Resolved that the U. S. should establish a stable government in Mexico. John Merrill, James Wilson, L.

Mankle, Guy Hawk. Men who use whiskey as a medicine never get well. The fellow who insists that he can either drink or let it, it alone was drunk again Saturday night Good health is never valued quite high enough until after it is gone. To men the most interesting-angel is woman. To women the most interesting animal is man.

Start a rumor today and by tomorrow it will have grown beyond recognition. The idea of preparing for national defense spread rapidly as soon as Mr. Bryan came out good and strong against it. J. D.

Marshall was transacting business with the county commissioners Monday. MissRuih Mitten, our county superintendent, attended the Walton School Pair Friday. Marvin Holsinger is back at the Mercantile to assist in waiting on the winter trade. No Objectionable Advertising The Toledo Weekly Blade stands in the front rank of national periodicals- a journal of optimism, of high ideals, honest and fearless as well as a complete weekly review of all the great world's news. It is a paper for all the family and three generations of Americans have found it faithful to its high ideals.

TEE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE. K-1 Honor students for the month of October. Average above 95. Parie Stratton, Junior Nettie Dey, Freshmen Averages above 90 Seniors Luella Denny, Daisy Lowe. Lin-tiie Stratton, Lillian Work, Robert Work.

Sophomores Helen Weede, Mamie Weede. Preshuifii George Mankle, Martha Peters, OraStakley. There were very few failures this month and the school work was very satisfactory. All of the teachers of the sehooi will tifcteud the meeting of the State Teachers Association at Topekn, November 111 The District Teachers Meeting will bo held in the Walton High School, November 9. A program has been prepared which will be of particular interest, to teachei's.

Some good music has been arranged for. Miss Mitten will be present for this meeting. Patrons of the school are invited to attend. Everything went off well at the School Pair and the pupils did excellent work in preparing exhibits. Mr.

Lane' praised the corn exhibit as being especially lino A prize of one dollar was Now that the School Fair is of the past, an effort will be made to get our orchestra woke "P- S. W. Stratton is preparing to leave for California and other western points about the first of next week. JUST THE RIGHT PRESENT Misses Hazel Griffith and Lin-uie Stratton went to Newton Tuesday evening to attend a lecture course number. IS A GREAT FORCE IN OUR NATIONAL LIFE It is a family paper in every sense of the word.

It teaches the value of right living, right thinking and shows how the daily problems that beset us caii be solved by its Special Departments of Value Beyond Estimate. For men, women and children: The Household page is a delight to women and children current events and rational problems are treated without prejudice its serial siories are selected with th view of pleasing the greatest number of fiction lovers, the Question lUtreai; is a scrap book of invaluable information--the Farmstead colnms are de- -sijrned purely for the purpose of giving its readers a means of exchanging ideas information on farm topics. No department of family interest neglecved- but every feature taken care of with the Don't take chances in the matter of Christmas presents. You don't want yours, like so many others, to be received with indifference or worse, and ten days after Christmas to be cast aside and forgotten. You take no chance in giving The Youth's Companion fjr a yoar.

THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. New Subscriptions Received at This Office. The National Convention of the Layman's Missionary Movement is in convention at Wichita this week, Nov. 3, 4, 5 and 7. CELEBRATED THREE BIRTH DAY'S A birthday dinner was given at the home of Mrs.

K. Powell Saturday in honor of Mrs. N. E. Sisco and Mrs.M.D.

Gilchrist of Pea body and Mrs. Norah Harry of Walton, it being 21 years since they gave their first dinner. Mrs. Gilchrist and Mrs Sisco have attended every dinner while Mrs. Harry has been absent from two.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Gilchrist.

Mrs. Eliza Walden, Mr. and Mrs. N. E.

Sisco of Peabody, Mrs. Eleanor Myers and Miss Nellie Slater of Newton and Mrs. AD. Brush and son of All report a delightful time as well as a delicious dinner. Have you been in Ames Bros, store lately? If not you should MOTHERS AND GIRLS step in and see" those fine new lights they installed this week.

Chas. Dey of Newton was in this vicinity Tuesday putting desire to make the Weekly Blade worth intrinsicly many times price of subscription Si. 00 a year. Sample copies mailed free. Address THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio out literature in the interest of the Hamilton-Brock revival meetings.

Did yott' ever stop to think how perfectly delightful it must be to be able to carry on a conversation and entertain people of culture? These of us who do not enjoy like thrills of easy conversation know what a drawback it has been toour socbl life and how difficult it is for oneto keep the heart and mind alert with real or imaginary things of general interest If you wish to learn the proper way to carry on a conversation and make your talk inter-estintr, sensible and valuable, we suggest that 3'Oti take advantage of our club oftVrs. Call and investigate and save monov. Our Specially SALE CLOSING OUT GRASS 5EED Mrs. Chas. Mithell returned to her home in Halstead Wednesday utter several days visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Saliee. IpajpMlcAEt We have on hand several pounds of Sudan grass seed that yve don't want to carry over until next season and will sell it as long as it lasts at 20c a pound.

Better hurry. Adv. Wm. Sisco transacted business in Newton Friday. i v.

i 41 ill hi'. For Sale Sudan Grass Seed 25 cents a pound, Cash. Leave your orders at The Reporter office 1 V. ft Miss Lillian Work won one of the First Premiums offered by The Reporter at the School Fair. Her exhibit was Penmanship.

The Hamilton-Brock revival, held in the interest of the Christian church of Newton, is reported doing great and good work ever 100 having taken their stand the past week. A special service Friday night, "Blot out other dates" and attend. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DIRECTORY Sabbath School 10:00 a.m Preaching 11:00 a.m. Young People's Society 7:30 p.m. Evening Service .8:00 p.m.

Prayer Meeting Thurday .8:00 p.m. Women's Missionary Society, First Monday of each month, 2:30 p.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES offered for the superintendent having the best display in his department. This prize was divided between the Corn Exhibit prepared by Calvin Goetschius and the Fancy Work-exhibit prepared by Pario Stratton and Kathleen Marshall. These two were both awarded lirst place.

A list of the prize winners will be published. Sam Harry says the reason he goes to Newton on Wednesday nights is to see the jitneys and the cars. Wonder what he calls jitneys and street cars? Those who failed to hear Mr. Walter Burr's address at the P'air missed something really worth while. He gave us some very practical ideas and explained some things that are often asked about iu Walton.

We wish to publicly thank all of those who helped to make our Pair a suc cess. Robert Work Pres. Fair Ass 'n J. C. McArthur, Supl.

Schools We have three new pupils in the grades this month. Girls basket ball practice started Tuesday afternoon. Miss Weede has charge of the girls athletics. The boys new basket ball suits arrived Saturday morning just a day too late for the P.iir. The following have pheed on the Boys basket Half Powell, Sam Harry, Milton" Sisco.

Center-Emery Spangler. (Juards Roy Venters, Robert Work', John Merrill. Dr. McConneil's subject for morning wil) be "A MARKET REPORT November 1, 1915 Kansas City fl Women Tell Why They Love This Magazine i "From Fiifhinri to Fiction, it is Su- j. preme" writes Airs.

J. oi New Vorfc. -j a "Of all tlie r.i.ir.nr.-iKW I Ime over tilva it -i rend, I li'to lust." v.iiU'S Mrs. V. i of -it Iiuk km Jietpl'ul bo.uu- hold trow clean, lirothl (trr, W- and Is vt'-y coiiYt'iiit nt sikts "rii'e r-i secowt copy I rei-eivot! sinwl t.ic lar mete ennut'ir to 1'or a year's 5 writes Mrs.

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luy hushand 'Viu liavo giMtcii that tVont and he Is right I could not iU wiUoxit it." i A ReeiwJ Ffcioit AatkoritT for 1 "inn 1 More Sabsciibers Ilian Any Oilitr Falioa "I urn tn rnjr 7'Ull year r1 still prvH.nrl- 3 lnj r.iy.e!f. I llko CALL'S tlw tart rtnl I have been tiesmnMne 1 wt; '2," writes Mrs. At uf ('nir! "J'l'nm its (IreKsraakini! les r.m II siule t.n In- 3 striietivi) pRUenis, I have karncl to rtr- my 5 fanaiy newly n.l "l.ly." iin. of Ke'itucKy. "Our fatn'ly has woike.1 I fir you ever Vul tvvo p'imo ymr zlno atarteil." writes Silas of Kptiras.

"I am a dremakep end rcy-T Use at.y patterns lau mid I lif" anv ti'nl)le Fiv'n peWcrt cti writes if Indlnni. -TJ-v -4 li able 1: iok fashions. I'eiiarturnt has earrnd nnltw lew dnlis r- for riiC," wi'if3 Oreeai. Six Months' Trial Only 2 AadV TMC McCALL COMPANY 1 705 Mr.Ca!l BIJg. Ne Yrk City.

N. V. I FREE! I To Vi9H f.tmpTn Cr.iy si A.AOAZTN". "tt -y is ij r-. uce Pat 'a Ul.ao" lit.fi iu To Faaey fork It-w'R' vii'i he.v -'rr'i im.h,s i- Ilml rolilury 2-eent rtaii.

To tliureh Vyi 3.10ft t.m any rhnrrh! Ask lr AWAIX'S Ttnwh ii naiatrtjt Plsri," by HW t- Art C'p RaiMn! lor i fin Ida "sitit(. 1 i.iin and i-nwwM CAM V'l'KR Hf Id: fa fiaya tirk! Blrvl'i and vt.n,H nf miff I'- ilVRV AWAY. Wr.r L' "Urand Htr to lk.ya and r'." tt Garden of P's of the 2Sd Psalm" You will miss a rare reat if you fail to gather these "Peas" with him. His evening subject will be, "The Test of Discipleship." First Published in The Reporter, Walton. Kansas, October 21.

1915 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE State of Kansas, Harvey County In the Probate Court in aud for Raid County. In the matter 'of the Estate of Micheal Godfrey, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned on the Estate of Micheal Godfrey, late of said County, deceased, by the Honorable, the Pro-bale Court of the County and State aforesaid, dated the 18th day of October, A. 1915. Now, all persons having claims against the said Estate are hereby notified that they must present the same to (lie undersigned for allowance, within one year from the dale of said Letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and that if such claims be not exhibited within two years after the date of said letters they shall be forever barred.

C.M.DAVIS, with ths will annexed of the Estate of iMieheal (Jodfrey. deceased. Dranine Ilsrt, Attorneys Oct. IS, 1915 for Administrator Adv Cattle Receipts ......33,000 Sheep Receipts 11, COO Hog Receipts 8,000 Sieeru Grass up to $8 "5 Stockers and Feeders yearl S8 00 J. D.

Marshall completed a concrete bridge, with a four-foot water way, for the county Wednesday, located about a qunrter north of lhe Sugar Grove sehooi ho Quarantine up to $6.0 Stock Steers zG.SQ Choice Feeders midd 8.00 Heifers up to $7 00 Cnlves 1000 Hogs 27.30 J.iin'os $5.8.5 lv.ves.. $5.50 Sheep yearling1 $7.00 When in doubt, ratio in V7alio-i. The Reporter.