The Grinnell Record from Grinnell, Kansas • 3

I haven't time to take up that haste for it was very necessary that started out again, last Monday, after -H- being shut down for some fom-i or ve weeks. The State High School Inspector yisited our High School Friday. Bob Whitton, our genial citizen, has bought him a farm in the Fred FROM rOIINTRY CORRESPONDEN 1 5 side of tin; question," replied Farmer CorntosFol. "I've been studying a 10-eent piety an vvouderin' whether it's worth an Burning 1 1 a i A -1 1 a 1 A A Leo Rietcheck started' digging the well, the cornerstone of a new home Herman neighborhood. Angelua which is to be built by ITEMS FROM ROUTE THREE.

'son Clifford, visited relatives here she should see him immediately. Harry packed his trunk and left the same night. I had always hoped that he would ask me to act as best man but I suppose John Robben has beaten me at that for lie is now in St. Louis waiting for Harry's coming. The marriage of Edward Wagner and Miss Katherine Sehvvarz has been announced.

Otis Organ our progressive citiz Mr. Henry Wessel. Mr. Sims loaded a car of hay at last week. en, has been driving over 'the coun No couch was needed for Johnny Campus Friday and Saturday.

try buying hogs to feed up his corn last night for he was up and Henry Tholen had the misfortune crop. ready all evening. Mr. Harper, Crosby and Goldie, were up from down south Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Hue Smith were in Gove Saturday. Hush "Oh, Professor you were playing 1 closed my eyes. It was heavenly "Thank you madam. If the ladies would ahem close their mouths when they closed their eyes the soul of an artist would never be tortured." Birmingham A ge -1 1 a 1 The' Ladies Friday Club will meet i and be entertained by Mrs.

Ruttan On last Tuesday morning our old time friend Henry Wessell reecived T. F. Poole who has had a display Valuation "Do you think eggs will be worth 10c apiece this winter?" a special delivery letter from St. been Hue Mr. and Mrs.

Brown, have visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Louis urging him to come in all table made in his store which is sanitary and attractive. His good son-in-law B.

B. Bacon was the architect to blow the front off his threshing engine last Friday. Edd Myers hauled coal for the North school Wednesday. The little snow, stopped corn husking for awhile. Little Elsie Sutor is not very well at this writing.

We hope she is better soon. Edd and Flo Mvers helped Mr. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilM and builder. The Kansas Flour Mills had a Miss Frieda Jaoobitz is staying with the Eaton girls now. Mr.

and Mrs, Husted went to Prairie View Sunday. 1 bad break on the engine and will not I THF CORNER CM be able to buy grain for a week. mm -lams mar mm ton The county commissaoners were Mr. McNay bought S. A.

place at the edge of town. iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniMiiJiiuiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiniiin; 'JlllHHMHIIIIIlltlllHIIIIinitllUliHIIIIIIIIUMIIIIItlltllHIMIMIilllUtMllllllllllllltllEllIIMIinilllUniHIMIMHIMMHI viewing a road commencing on the north end of Elm street and running Miss Olga Kelly spent Wednesday north to the Goldenbelt. with Mrs. C. F.

Simmons. A Mr. Biddle, a merchant of IIay3 who owns a half 'section of land All kinds of staple and fancy groceries. Fruits and Vegetables in Also a nice line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats Caps and Gloves. Highest market prices paid for eggs, butter and cream.

Bring them here and receive the cash. Mr, and Mrs. T. S. Martin are visiting- with C.

C. Spdhers. northeast of Grainfield was looking over his interests with the view of building next spring. Cummings butcher hogs Monday. Claud Davenport lost a cow Thursday night.

Mr. F. Roots arrived from the East last Friday morning where he has been looking after his farm. ,5 Mr. and Mrs.

Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Bray and son Nlley, spent Sunday with Frank Beams. Ross Beamer made a quick trip to Ransom Sunday. Ralph Nolind reports a dandy pair of twin calves.

Ralph "says he don't like to teach calves to drink. When- one threshing machine com QUINTER NEWS Mr. Shafer returned home last Friday from Ellis, where he spent the Abe A. Miller was in this city tiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiitintHiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiMuniiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHtiniiii from Adrain, formerly of south nf Park where he has two sections of ON land. from Grinnell, were in Quinter to Grinnell, were here at Quinter to visist their aunt, Mrs.

Turtle, last week. Chicago Lumber Coal Co. another car of steam coal fo KANSAS threshing. Supppose all threshing GRINNELL machines ought to get bu3y. MHimmmmiM 111 Hill Mil Ir; Will some one solve the reason of wheat bringing 10 to 50 cents a bushel more in Park and Grinnell than our own buyers are pay- James North was here from Denver over Sunday.

Miss Cecil Mitchell returned to Washington, D. C. last Thursday. Misses Nellie and Lea left for Hois-ington and Abilene Sunday morning. Mrs.

Sturdivan is helping Ohls Sons invoice' this week. li 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 ai ii I in i tllUIINIIIIIIIIIinilllllHIIIIIMIMHMIIlMIHIlMllltllliHIIIIIHtllll es into the neighborhood they all come, till no one can get help. Mrs. D. J.

Myers spent Sunday with Mary ftolind. Ray Sutor and Jess Mallory made a trip to Cheyenne county Friday. ing. urain trmutary to uramneiu goes to other towns. Jack Smith of Tiffany Ranch was in the city Saturday with his truck and took out a load of coal.

Mrs. Ernest Houser left for Abil '4 PLUM CREEK, ITEMS. Quite a snow came to visit in the iiiiinii neighborhood last Tuesday, and everybody was afraid of a blizzard. Bob Haverfield and family were transacting business in Healy one day of last week. Mrs.

Susie Sheard viisted with Hi V. A. Harris of Colby was here Saturday on business, returning Sunday. i Floyd Duffee a cousin of Miss Jennie Sowash, left for Lawrence Friday morning. Zelda and Murriel Keise'r spent the holidays at Quinter returning to theiir school Sunday.

C. J. Olson, wife and Miss Eva ene and Topeka Monday morning to spend the week with relatives and friends. There is a great deal of barley, cane seed and wheat coming to town now. Mrs.

Geo. Shirley is very sick. Her friends and the community hope for 11 he the LAST WEEK that "we offer Ladies' and Children's Dickson's last Friday. wi Andrew An(lerson took care of the Coats, Ladies' Hats, Men's Hats, AT GREATLY REDUCED Prices. They are going fast and will he cleaned up after this week.

Come and save $10.00 on your winter coat. Gove City garage the tore part oi her speedy recovery. the week. Joe Geil rs making his home with Beesley accompanied. Miss Lela Olson to her school at- Russell Springs last Sunday, Mrs.

Fred Baker and baby and two sons of Arvada, arrived here Saturday for a few days visit with THE ANGELUS NEWS. The wedding dance of Fred Ost-meyer which was postponed last week because of the bad weather, took place on Monday night last, 'with a large crowd present. It was a fine evening and with the good music that Fred furnished everyone Axr r' pi kis sister; Mrs. Jennie Beougher, west of Orion. Marshall Fick is forgetting about his threshing and is hauling cane seed to Healy now for market.

Mr. Roy Tidball made a trip to Collyer last Sunday. hi F-ijrsrr. J. H.

Baker and family. J. C. Sterrett and wife returned 1 Triw enjoyed themselves. We congratulate Joe and Lawrence on their catch of last Sunday nig-ht, but we are wondering.

One of them had her appetite increased after the long buggy ride, home Saturday night from their visit to Olathe. Mr. E. D. Samson is at Topeka attending the special session of the legislature.

J. H. Flora made a- business trip while the other one just couldn't eat Carl Jacobitz helped Mack Harper finish his wheat threshing last week. The Coin Telephone had their annual meeting last Saturday. Charley Roemer was transacting business in Grinnell one day last week.

1 I anything. Ben Foellhoelter has taken Harry IRON-CLAD HOSIERY Just received our Spring Hosiery for men, ladies and children in all goods, cotton and silk. Every hose is teed, there is none better. Get cur prices. to Abilene Friday night, returning Saturday, Kermit Burnet returned to Cooper college at-Sterling Monday morn Wessel's place at John Robbens.

In Every Detail Harry is at home now preparing for the finals and that old command, Fall in." Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Parr took with Mr.

and Mrs. S. M. at Orion last Saturday. Miss Frieda Jacobitz returned to -Poor Ben just seven, more miles ing.

II. A. Thorn returned home from Bennett, Colorado, Tuesday night. Miss Cullen has been on the sick list the latter part of the week. added to his Sunday night trip.

I Children's Stockings Tell the Story They must be more than good to stand the test of youthM romping. IRON CLAD stockings give a good account of themselves with the Kiddies. The 'Extra exclusive IRON CLAD feature-Rives added strength to the honest yarns wi'out destroying their comfort-givitig softness and elasticity. And every stocking is re-enforctd with extra threads where wear is hardest. suppose we should have said poor her school last Monday Ford, not poor Ben.

IRON CLAD hosiery meets the tc: of feminine discrimination. Perfect in fit, perfect in appearance and perfect in texture, IRON CLAD stockings are perfect, too, in lasting qualities. The, selected yarns that go into them insure ttreiii-tli and service even daintiness cannot deny. There are silks, lisles and for every purpose and every occasion each pair with the IRON CLAD goodness woven in. Carl Jacobitz and John Rebar-check were transacting business in We would like (in a nice gentle Everett Jamison is another victim way) to remind a few of our old friends of that old saying, "When of the mumps.

you get into deep water keep your Mrs. Mark Milroy and daughter, mouth shut." Francis and Agnes of Park spent Grinnell last Saturday. Bert Feasel left for his home in Denver, last Monday. Rawl Eaton was threshing his big wheat crop last week. New Year's day with Mrs.

Lewis, A surprise party was given in hon or of Alexander Schwarz last week, Isaac Garst returned home from Douglass county last Friday morn Thursday night, the occasion being his twentieth birthday. After en ing. Bill Sheard hauled a lojad of wheat to Campus last week for M. P. joying the evening playing games a delightful 'luncheon was served.

Don Porter left for Lawrence Sat urday morning. GRAINFIELD NEWS. FURNITURE A new shipment of Furniture, Rugs, Linoleums, Dishes, Parlor and Alarm Clocks, Traveling Bags, Trunks, "Etc. Start the big 1920 year RIGHT and SAVE. Our Molto: "Small Profits Large Sales," will Help You Do This.

A number of our school teachers Those present were the Misses Martha and Gertrude Kruse, Kate and Mary Ostmeyer, Kate Schwarz, Agnes Ostmeyer, Kate Baalman, Kate Rueschhoff, Dorothy Fromme and Helena Dickman; Messrs. John Bixe-man, George and Ben Baalman, Herman Ostmeyer, Henry Soest, Harry and citizens interested in education went to Quinter Saturday to attend GOVE ITEMS George Turner returned to his school Monday after spending last week at court. George Rhines are moving to town after living a year on the farm. Charley Spiher and wife spent the the county teacher's association. Wessel, George Schulte, Joseph Lou Egan of Kansas City, with Rueschhoff, Tony Schwarz, John Kruse; Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Ostmeyer, Junior and Senior. the Woods-Egan Live Stock was in this city in the interest of some of the stock. week end at Utica. Quite a crowd attended the teachers' meeting held at Quinter Word was received from Kansas City stating that our friend Harry Elmo Tustin of West of Gove was in the city Friday and Saturday.

L-O C. Houser sold a lot of hay on the Saline to cattle feeders. Rietcheck who entered the auto school at that place, has been taken B. J. Rueschhoff Stores GRINNELL KANSAS down with scariet lever.

We are glad to hear that his case is but a Todd Teeters of near Angelus, The basket ball teams play Grinnell Friday. Judge Purcell was here, the first of last week, to hold court. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Romesburg and mild one and that his entire recovery is expected within a short period -o brought in a load of wheat but said no use of haulinsr wheat 4 miles fflWMMimwiimiM.iifim The Ostmeyer threshing machint further and getting less money..