Muscotah Record from Muscotah, Kansas • 4

THE MUSCOTAH RECORD AoEoimcemeEt! i Co-operative Sale The second community co-operative sale will be held Saturday, April 26 At 2:30 o'clock- Stock to be sold at stock yards and other articles on lots north of depot. Already listed for sale are Two yearling heifers. 1 riding cultivator good as new. 1 two year old heifer with calf by side. 1 couch and 1 stand.

1 Tribell lister good as new 1 plush covered divan. 1 large lamp, red body and globe. 2 Duroc brood sows. 2 shoats. 1 folding bath tub, good as new.

1 220-egg Old Trusty incubator, good as new. J. L. Tipling, Auct. H.

M. Turner, Clk. i State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, bs. Frank Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.

Cheney doing business In the City of Toledo, County and mate aforesaid, and that said firm will' puy the sum of ONE HUNDKED DOLLARS for each and every case of Caturrh that cannot be cured by the use of HULL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D.

1886. A. W. GLEASON. (Seal) Notary Publfc.

Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O.

Sold by all druKsrhts, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. I We take pleasure in announcing to the trade that we are placing our line of implements in Muscotah. Deering and McCormick binders and hay tools, Mo-line, Oliver and Canton tillage tools will be featured. A full line of repairs for the above will be carried in stock.

We advise looking your binders over no and getting the list of repairs in to insure delivery. Our implements will be on display at the Cortelyou building on the west end of Main street. A. J. Beven will act as our agent and take care of your orders.

If you will need a binder this year order now, for if the present prospects materialize, the man who waits until harvest may not get his machine. We thank you for the orders already given us and for the many expressions of good will tendered. We will do our best to render efficient service and solicit your trade. .1. I I I I Thomas M.

Plummer reached home last Saturday with an honorable discharge in his pocket. He has been in the army since January 18, 1918 and lacked only 18 days of being able to wear a double foreign stripe on his sleeve. He was with the 37th Aero Squadron and was located at Ispodum, France where was located the largest aviation camp in the wprld. He enlisted as a mechanic in the aviation squadron and made several, flights while in France. The aviators thought no more of going up in the air than the ordinary person does of getting in a car for a short ride.

Some of the men who tested machines made as high as 75 flights a day and thought nothing of it. Tomie did not get to the front trenches although when he found that he was going to miss getting in the fight he tried to transfer to an infantry regiment but was told that his work there was just as important and had to be done. Tomie is looking fine and different from most of the boys did not gain in weight. He expects to go to farming again this spring. Co.

Lands, Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Manchuria with our boys aboard swung up to pier No latHoboken. The boys are'on American soil again. They were were sent to Camp Upton, sixty miles from New York, on Long Island, where they will probably remain a week before being sent to Camp Funston. Kilby Brun and Dwight Bushey sent mes CO. SELLS HAM ft -x-h--- -iv- x-- NORTHEAST C.

E. Barker has been on the sick list for several days. Mrs. A. J.

Ballard returned from Robinson last week where she went to nurse her daughter, Mrs. Carl Fridel, who had the flu. Mrs. Ballard also had an attack of flu while there. Mr.

and Mrs. WillSeever were in Lancaster Sunday visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Botkin. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Botkin spent Sunday afternoon at Will Stirtons. Mary Etta Finch, who got her right hand badly burned with hot syrup last Friday is getting a-long nicely now. Will Stirton has a new Maxwell car. W.

F. Speer lost a good horse last week with lung fever. Mrs. W. F.

Speer treated the school children at Stony Point last Saturday in honor of Frank and Majorie's birthdays. She sent two kinds of cake, candy, bananas and peanuts. Misses Annabel Speer and Ella and Alma Bailev helped Miss Wills serve. Mrs. Ed Woodworth gave a kin dinner Easter in honor of Several weeks ago there was a contest in the M.

E. Sunday School between the men's and women's Eible classes. The women won out. The time was set twice for the treat but was side tracked by the 4 'flu." Being American citizens (and not slackers the men made good last Saturday night. Nearly 100 were present and feasted on ice cream and cake.

Many said thty had a magnificent time. Wm. McLenon of Elmwood, Nebr. was in a short time Sunday afternoon on hi3 way to Effingham' to see his brother, Alex He and his wife and two children drove down from Elmwood Friday evening to Horton to visit at the W. C.

Allison home. They returned home Tuesday morning and were accompained by Mrs. Minnie Congregational Church Sunday arid Bibb Clais es 10 A. M. Morning sermon 11 a.

m. "Fight the Good Fight." Y. P. S. C.

7:03 p. m. Meet with Epworth League at M. E. Church.

Evening Sermon 8:00 p. m. Union meeting at M. E. Church with sermon by Rev.

O. L. Mc-Cleery of Kansas City, Secretary of the National Welfare League. Mid weekmeethg, Taursday at 8:00. A cordial invitation to all.

Robt. D. Bussey, Pastor. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School, 10:00 a. Preaching by Pastor at 11 a.

"How much owest thou my Lord?" Epworth Leasrue at 6:30. The mempersof the Congregational Endeavor Society will be our guests for the evening. There will be a union service at 8 p. m. The addres3 will be given by Rev.

'J. E. McClesry of Kansas City. Cordial invitation to all. M.

P. Lackland, Pastor. Advent Christian Church Sunday School 10 a. m. Monday morning Chas.

Ellson received a telegram from Ralph saying he had landed in New York on Sunday and was at the Grand Central Hospital. Yesterday morning a card came from the Red Cross saying he was in a hospital and was all right and that he would probably be sent at once to some hospital at a point nearer home. This means he will be sant to Funston soon and given his discharge there if his wound is healed. To butcher a fine hog and smoke and sugar cure the meat and hang it up for summer use and then have some one steal the whole hog is sure hard luck. That is what happened to Kurt Hoffman.

Mrs. Hoffman went out to get some of the meat and there wasn't any. Just when the thief got in his work ti not known as they had not looked in the smoke house where the meat was hanging for some time. Mr. and Mrs.

L. Cortelyou, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bishop and Mrs. Viola Harvey were visitors at the W.

C. Allison home in Horton Sunday afternoon. Miss Muriel Mtanger ha3 purchased a new piano. She taught her husband and nephew, Frank Speer, birthdays. Those present were W.

F. Speer, LeRoy, Frank, Annabel and Marjorie Speer, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.

Speer, Mrs. Ruth Speer and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Speer. a registered mammoth Jack and Dan, a percheron horse will make the season at my farm.

Terms: Jack, $12.50 Horse, $10.00 Colts insured to stand 'and suck. Come and see their colts. Jarvis Williams, Muscotah, Kansas. Eor Sale-One Big Type Po sages to their folks which were received here this morning saying they were all right. Mr.

Haynes, who travels through the county selling to farmers, left his car in the Evans barn Saturday night and during the night some one went in and cut big gashes in all four tires, ruining them completly. The loss is. about $90. There is no clue. Misses Miriam and Phoebe Bussey who are attending Washburn College and Miss J8sephine Bussey who is attending the State Agriculture College spent the Easter vacation withj Rev.

and Mrs. Bussey. Francis Wright who was operated on for appendicitis last week at Beatrice is getting along nicely. The operation was just in time as his condition was more Hale and two children of Horton. R.

L. Robinson has sold his farm southeast of Muscotah. 88 acre3 with the' farm buildings on it goes to Frank Liggatt and 44 acres goes to W. H. Cameron.

This'part joins the Cameron farm now occupied by Phil Thomas. The consideration was $115 pe.r acre. The entertainment at the High School last Friday evening was well attendei and greatly enjoyed by all present. The young folks filled their parts in a cred 1 Morning Sermon 11 a. school the past year and saved her money with -which she pur chased the piano.

land China Boar. Extra fine big bone. Two Big Type Poland China Sows. One to farrow in June and one in July. All cholera Charlie Roberts writes from France to friends here that he might get home in time to help celebrate the Fourth of July.

Evening Sermon 8:00. "Does Ecclesiastes 3:4 Teach Dancing?" Wednesday evepings, Bible Study and choir practica. All are cordially invited. F. E.

War-nan, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Herman' Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith spent Sunday at the Zenus Rupert home near Parnell.

Daddy Calvert is bedfast and itable majiner. Dr. and Mrs. J. J.

Comer and Mrs. J. W. Sloan of Willis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

W. II. Comer. Miss Ethel Hubbard who has been.in Wichita since last December has returned home. 1 1 1 -1 1 1 'i "i immune.

rapers lurnished. Phone 1738. Bill Brun. Miss Bertha Shepard, who teaches at Iola, 'has been hired for the coming year afc an increased salary. Mrs John Bushey is quite sick with a gathering in her head.

See Turner for hail insurance. critical than the Doctor thought. Mrs. P. B.

Graham and little daughter of Republic, Kansas, came yesterday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. C. M. Lukens. Gilbert Norman of Newtown, was the guest ofMiss Helen Mather over Sunday.

Mrs. R. L. Robinson entertained Tuesday evening with a dancing party in honor of Glen's seventeenth birthday. James Hatton lost a valuable cow Sunday evening from clover bloat.

Gerge Kurns and family spent his condition is serious. Sunday at the Joe Yazel home..