The Neosho Falls Post du lieu suivant : Neosho Falls, Kansas • 6

THE NEOSHO FALLS POST 1 Ot.irfte or postmaster at. Ver Paul E. Mentzer of Pittsburg, non, rnllihd Jrhursday afternoon Kansas, enrolls as a new reader of the Post this week. of last wi oand swapped yarns with the I or- before leaving Jas. W.

Lynn ofFewton, Kan. he also sitet sufficient coin is here for a few days business and social visit. to nlaco ho um the 1922 class on Albert Schaede and Ray Pyke were in Iola Saturday evening. Block salt at Shewell Produce Co. 8 tf Winfred Wiggara was down from Emporia Saturday evening.

Glenn Finney and family were up from Iola for the week-end. Neosho Falls bread, fresh from the oven, twice a day, at Wol- nnr nnWSth DOOK. People's Theatre Neosho Falls, Kansas Sat! Nite, Sept. I 7 7:30 o'clock sharp. "The Saphead" Neosho Falls Bread, fresh from the oven, twice a day.

"at 5-tf. Attorney S. C. Holmes of Yates Center after a brief absence, is tf. ord Son.

back iri the fold on our subscrip tion list. We welcome him back. r. Jed iij aniiyi i 0 by i Shewrl Produce Co. hat.

sect Old newspapers at this office, One of the outstandingly- big photodramas of the yesr. Monday-Tuesday 19-20 p. m. sharp. "Admission 15 and 25 Cts.

25 for 5 cents. Anderson Simmons shipped a car load of hogs and two car loads of cattle to the Kansas City market the latter part of HAVE SOME STRANGE POWER Remarkable That Indian Fakirs Hv Facujty of Remaining Practically Dead for Weeks. The fakirs of India, according to stories coming from that country have a peculiar faculty for throwing themselves into a trance, suspending all the activities of life, and remaining for many Aveeks not only without food, but also without water and with a very scanty supply of air, an exchange states. They begin their performance by taking a dose of bhang, a powerfully stupefying drug. Then they are lowered into a tomb, where they remain in a profound trance for from six to eight weeks.

When resurrected they are wran, haggard, weak and wasted. No explanation of this extraordinary power is forthcoming. Investigations prove that the pulse cannot be felt and there is no evidence that the heart continues to The performer of the apparent miracle does not appear to breathe, and makes no movement whatever. The power resembles that of hibernating animals. A marmot can live six months without food or water, and the story is told of a wonderful Egyptian snail which waa brought from Egypt apparently dead, in 1845, and placed in the British museum.

Five years later a growth was noticed on its mouth, and on being taken from the card to which ft was gummed and placed in water it soon became active and ate cabbage leaves. last week. Chas. Gorbett came down from Kansas City Saturday where he has been working for the past ten weeks. Dwight Diver of Humboldt, was in town last Friday working on the electric light system in and south of town.

Neosho Falls Bread, fresh from the oven, twice a day, at Wol-ford Son. 5-tf Wm. Vest of Ensign, Kansas, was here to attend the burial of his father, John M. Vest. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Jackson were in Yates Center last week. Mrs. Jackson is having dental done there. For Sale Span of baymares years old; good set of work harness and good low iron wheel wagon; also New Peoria 12-disc drill.

All sold cheap. W. E. Holliday. 12 3t Insure now; leave it to Kinzer.

Prof. G. W. Smith had his tonsils removed by a surgeon at Ottawa last week. Neosho Falls Bread, fresh from the oven, twice a day, at 5-tf Chas.

Gorbett left Sunday evening for Garnett where he will work for a few weeks. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Cole, northeast of town, Sunday, September 11, 9 pound boy. For SALE-Eight full blood your business.

48-tf We appreciate Edw. L. Kinzer. Duroc Jersey boars. Papers fur nished.

R. 0. Boyles. 13 2 Fultz seed wheat. phone 12 3t For Sale-Priced right.

118A. Mrs. F. B. Bailey came up Miss Mae Smith left for Yate3 Center where she will teach this winter.

from Humboldt and spent the week-end with her daughter, 1 1 a i Miss Metta. brought you here? Geo. Weiland of route 3, is new subscriber this week. Lady Wf' i too hard to make Old newspapers 25 for 5 cents. Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Murray drove to Fredonia Saturday to visit the latcer's sister, Mrs. Ray, Safer ite. Neosho Falls Bread, fresh from the oven, twice a day, at Wol-ford Son. 5-tf.

At this office. ni'Bt dollar was Did you finM money Prisoner-hard, lady, i made, castinla F. W. Haight of Burlington, was in town last week on business. He is one of the owners of the Pisneer Hardware aud after de mould was was a cinch.

r(i HIS MIND. CHAN ftonald Finney made a trip to Music in Burlington. Ila Wednesday. It3 bet7er to have it and not Ira Cooper, wife and children need it than not have it and need attended the Vest burial here the it. Kinzer.

jVr shop ia in the The Lam basement' atI reclining in Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Garnett, were week-end visitors-of Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Campbell. Mrs. Cora Hankins and little daughter Olive, are visiting at the Lynn home. Mrs.

Hankins lives in Ioia and is a neice of Mrs. Geo. Lynn. For Sale -Popcorn, 3 1-2 cts per lb. Wallace Brown.

It chairs may A-j UP at the -passers- 1. ii -V-4 A man TiiVir mA FLIES INVADE PARIS, For the first time in many years Paris is suffering from a plague oi flies, due apparently to the extraordinarily warm summer. How rare the housefly is in this part of France is evidenced by the fact that door and window, screens and flypaper are practically unknown. Residence in the Villette quarter of, Paris hold the erection of two new slaughter house by-product factories responsible for the present fly visitation. But the little pests are quite as thick in other parts of the city and in the suburbs as they are near the factories.

oy on uie siari lia-u evidently thl of hot towels I The Rebekahs of Noosho Falls, have an invitation from the Re- watched a Jf111 '-passing up. and rlmi-n up I the club. His tor tured nerves no Ionger stand it past week. For Sale Stock salt at Shewell Produce Co. 49-tf Mrs.

J. E. Shewell and Mrs. C. E.

Shewell were Iola visitors Saturday. Earl Lee and wife were business visitors to Iola Saturday. bekah lodge of Yates CenteJ, to help celebrate their anniversary there on Sept. 20. The lodge accepted the invitation, and all members should go if possible.

the barber: and so. he sa-aj The Congregational Sunday homely woman do- School reports a delightful time' is ing paddling i and down out in at the picnic the park Satur We have money to loan on The barbei UP said farms at 7 per cent. Kinzer In with a mm Vfness: The Iad7 day. For Sale Timothy seed at 5 cts per lb. Guaranteed to be new.

S. R. Scott. 13 1 i vestment Co. 50-tf waiting for me.

mv xsrifa ai Then he ad' "Will you be EXTRAORDINARY INDUSTRY, One English class was studying Abraham Lincoln. The teacher told them to ba-insr' in illustrating a ahavar bit James Gregg and Miss Clara Eisenbart were married in the Catholic church at Owl Creek by Mrs. Geo. H. Lynn and daugh i patron.

"If your "No," saidlo hj tongue did just razor slipped love for the plain and sim- Rev. Fr. N. J. Staab Wednesday I my New now off woulii ter, Miss Gladys and Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd H. Lynn attended the funeral services of Mrs. W. E.

Ireland at Yates Center Wednesday of last week. lork Times morning, Sept 7, 1921. Neosho Falls public schools hi opened Monday with a tair en Buy your block salt from Shewell Produce Co. 8 tf Fred Collier, wife and children drove up from Peru, Kansas, last week bringing Mrs. John Gollier and daughter, Miss Edith home with them.

It's better to have it and not 'need it than not to have it and need it. Kinzer. Ben Gibson came over from Colony Sunday to spend the day with the home folks. Clarence Layman is confined to his bed with an attack of dip-theria. Anti-toxin was administered and is hoped his recovery will be rapid.

pie inings ot life. It was William's turn to recite. He began, with, a very thoughtful air: "Lincoln was so plain and unsophisticated that he kept store, plowed, split rails and, yes, even cut the logs for the house he was born in' The class burst into laughter, but William went right on. although rollment. llllllllllllllllllll The annual Woodson County bunday School Convention will Henry Anderson returned to be held in Yates Center Septem his school work at Manhattan.

ber 29-30. Mrs. Isaac Se we 11, i ski i. Topeka; state children's division is wondering to this day why they superintendent will represent the laugnea. John Mullens lost a mare last Tuesday.

The animal was so badly injured she had to be shot. Block salt, any sold right at She weir Produce 8 tf state association in the conven tion, Janet Pringle, secretary. MR. OSTRICH LOSES HIS JOB i.J ,) 1 iiw One day last week, Paul Pier- son, living northeast of Geneva, received a very painful injury -s-'-Z's'. 1PIIIIIIIIIIIH while at school.

He fell from mm porch breaking his collar bone 5 bone and the cap of his' shoulder i joint. Paul's injury will keep him on the retired fist. Come See Our Wheels I Go Round rag Jesse Odell came in Tuesday Louisville, Indiana, to visit his mother, Mrs. Phoebe H. Odell and to be with his brothers and sisters who are visiting here.

He formerly lived here and is en gaged in the garage business in Indiana. By discontif antique; of Come here SCIENTIFIC m9tq of making all kinds ikery goods prevail. JYourfavoref ducJf aWait your select! fresh from; If (jaay, our ovens Become, ano one of our. LIPPY CUS- See The Good Work They Do DENNEY SON, lllC 57 Neosho Falls, Kansas HEALTHY, TOMERS SUNDAY'S CLOSED ALL Mrs. Phoebe H.

Odell is enjoying the company of her four daughters and one of her four sons this week. The daughters from out of town are Mrs. Martha Norton, Wichita, Mrs. Ida Amman, Carlton, and Mrs. Mary Walker, Lerna, 111.

The son is Geo. Odell of Wau-komis, Oklahoma. JONES'lKERY Neosho 1,1 -Kans. You're fired We can't hn.v it frti you eating two hoxes of tacka for fiftflh bill sou poat Ii.