Muscotah Record from Muscotah, Kansas • 1

0 USC0TA RECORD vol; xxxv MUSCOTAH, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1919. ISO. 33 imwwriMi Huscotali'i Soldiers Home Muscotah, was well represent ed in Topeka lust Thursday when he 137th Infantry paraded, i They all went down to see the' I i Muscotah boys in the regiment i who arrived in Topeka about 8 o'clock Thursday moning. The meeting of the boys and their folks and friends was a happy one but was touched with sad ness when mention was made of those who would never return, having made the supreme sacrifice. After the parade the boys were marched to their special Notice to Farmers and Stockmen, To those that used my breeding stock last season and the Public in General: I wish to say I thank you for past patronage and will say I have arranged with Mr.

George Rork, If miles southeast of Horton, to handle my two Jacks for the season of 1919. Term3 are $12 to insure colt to stand and suck. Season becomes due when mare is sold, traded dr removed from the neighborhood. Those wishing to use my big horse, Captain, a Purebred Percheron, Register Jfo. 104923, Purebred License No.

2723, will stand for public service at the north end of Main Street in Horton. Terms, $15 to insure colt to stand and suck. Season becomes due when mare is Bold, traded or removed from the neighborhood where she belonged when bred. To parties south and east of Horton that want to use this horse, phone and I will meet you at Mr. Rorks.

R. E. HUFF, Owner Manager. This is the month of Brides and the Sweet Girl Graduate Very likely you will want to buy a gift Very surely she will be delighted with it, if you buy it here. We will assist you to pick it out, if you do not know quite what to get.

Often suggestions from those who have been serving others on the same errand will solve the problem. You need not expect to make an expensive gift if you come to this store. While we have rare jewelry of high cost, we also have charming examples which afford an appropriate expression of regard and interest without an undue tax on the purse. Rings, for instance, such as the W-W-W rings, gem pet, all of them, desigined by masters after the latest decree of fashion centers. You can get them as low as $3 and as high as S15, or even higher.

These rings have the added value of being pei nrmcnt gifts, for the stones never come out or crack. If they do, they will be replaced. trains and left for Camp Funs- ton, arriving there about 7 o'clock that evening. The com pany officers got busy on their reborta and worked all night to get things in shape so that the boys could get discharged at the earliest possible minute. They were given their physical examination that morning and they say it is a stiffer examination than the one they had when they joined.

After signing the pay E.BOUKQUIN roll they were ordered to turn in 11 government stuff that they were not to be allowed to keep. At two o'clock they reported for their lastformation as a company and in a' couple of hours were given their discharge and final pay. They left on a special train Five of the Muscotah soldier boys attended the Welcome cele bratlon in Horton Monday. Had for Topeka and were met there by a special train from Horton the weather been good and roads pital at Ft. Riley but expects to get a furlough arid come home in a few days.

He is looking and feeling fine but will probably have to have another operation before he completly recovers from his wound. Arthur Martin who was with Co. and came home as a casual has received his discharge and came up from Kansas City Monday to visit his sister, Mrs. Gale Boyle and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Alban. fit for auto travel, most of Muscotah would have been there. Gene, the three year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Yazel, broke her left arm at the elbow Monday evening when she fell off the porch. She was taken to Atchison and an X-ray picture taken of the arm to see that it was properly set. Miss Pearl Carpenter has been' engaged to teach the primary department of the Huron school at a salary of $80 per month. Miss Carpenter is planning to attend summer school at Emporia.

Capt. Herman Yazel left yes- T7" V.y where they were met by automobiles and brought home that night. The Co. boys to receive The boys report a fine time and discharges were Serg. Roy Lewis, Corp.

Dwight Bushey, Privates royal treatment by the Horton folks, i Frank Connor, Wes Connor, Leo Hough tanJijoyd Foster Charley Mrs. H. Calvert has not purchased the" old Mills atirton, Louis Candreia John building and ha3 no intention of and Dan Maxwell of the Supply Co. received their discharges at doing so. George Calvert says that he is not planning to go into the same time.

Kilby Brun of will spend a few days before go-I ing to Bartlesville, Okla. He is the garage business, at least not the Headquarters Co. received for the present. his discharge Saturday and ar The citizens of Muscotah will entertain the soldier boys of Muscotah and vicinity on Tuesday evening, May 27. Owing to the lack of a large enough hall it was decided to entertain only th3 home boys to whom invitations will be sent later.

The committees in charge are arranging for a nice supper and evenings entertainment. rived home Sunday morning. Big Type Poland Notice. We have the McCormick and Deering binders here for sale and are able to get any repair yoii may need. Come in and see us.

7-ft McCormick Binder with trucks $235.. 7- ft Deereing Binder with trucks $235. 8-ft McCormick Binder, with trucksJ245. 8- ft Deereing Binder with trucks $245. 10-ft McCormick Rake 32-tooth $50.

Binding Twine at 22 cents per pound. Come in and see 32-4tc A. E. G. Preston.

Fred Hubbard who was in France nearly a year with Co. 140th Infantry, received his discharge Tuesday at Camp Funs-ton and came home that night. Fred is looking fine and is con- siderable heavier than when he left here. S. J.

Hunter has shipped in a bunch of goats which he is using on his farm to clean up the underbrush. Rev. Bussey went to Emporia Monday to attend the state association of Congregational Am offering spring gilts weigh George Calvert who was with the 110th received his discharge Wednesday and arrived home not yet fully decided where he will locate. Will Guy of St. Joe is visiting his brother, Alfred Guy and is helping with the stone and brick work on the Talbert garage.

ing 75 lbs. with length, bone and quality that will put you in the Thursday morning. All the boy's business. E. G.

Carpenter, Effingham. are feeling and looking fine and are sure as gad to get home as the home people are to have them You'll make a great mistake if G. P. Werts and wife of Deni Nellies, Nellies and then more Mistake," at home. son spent Sunday with Mrs.

J. fyou don't see "All a H. Rook and family. the Senior play. Nellies, that's what you'll see at the Senior play "All a Mistake" to be given Friday, May 16 at Serg.

Kenneth Roach did not get to leave Camp Upton with the High School. his company as he was suffering Mrs. Tom Foley and three children of Atchison came out Saturday to visit her parents, with en attack of acute gastritis and had been sent to a hospital there. He is also having trouble with his hand. He writes home he is able to be up and around the hospital and expects to be Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Trial. Provision Sale, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at El sent to Ft.

Riley soon. Now Is The Time To have those heavy Coats, Suits and Overcoats Cleaned and Steamed before putting them away for the summer. Cleaning and Steaming helps to keep the Moth away. warners Store by the fadies of the A. C.

Church. "ALL A MISTAKE" A To Be Given By 1 THE SENIOR CLASS Earl Foster received word at CampFunston that his mother had died at Oak Grove. Mo. and he was given a -furlough and left at once for home. Serg.

Charles who was in Co. 139th Infantry, received his discharge May 8th and returned home that night' His company was recruited at Downs. Capt. H. E.

Yazel returned to Muscotah Wednesday night having received his discharge that morning. Frank Goux has been transferred from Camp Dodge to Ft. Riley and will receive treatment there. The doctors have taken several X-Ray pictures of his knee and it is probably he will have to undergo another operation. At present he is visiting his folks in Horton on a furlough.

Ralph Ellson is still in the hos- fifl Friday Evening, May 1 8:15 O'clock 25 35c Rork's Suitorium..