Weekly Reporter from Hoyt, Kansas • 4

Published every Thursday eve. BO "REM, 'ARB )m 1LJ1 Tires -Tubes FOR BETTER WALLS A tube free with every tire you buy Save 50 on everything you buy from us. Tires Rejuvenate the Office Rejuvenate the Home Look over the walls and ceilings through your home. Are they all in the very" best condition, radiating cheer, comfort and good taste? If your rooms are not all they should be REJUVENATE them with Beaver Board, the original An attractive office is a fine tonic for any business. And clean, convenient, cheery stores find factories have the same stimulating effect on sales and production.

Are your business surroundings working for or against you? We carry the best brands of tires such- as Kelly-Springfield, United Diamond, Batavia, Summit, Barbertoh, Greyhound and other stan- dard makes at a big saving to y6u. Special Bargains In Auto Accessories Putting new life into old rooms is Beaver Board's long suit. A few of these big, sturdy panels of knotless, crackless manufactured lumber hammer, saw, nails, some attractive wood trim and a little good paint are all you need to restore either business or living quarters to more than original attractiveness. Ask us for "New Rooms within Old Walls." Imips, bumpers, jacks, ipp.rk plugs, patches, reliners, tire covers, fire extinguishers, cold patches, auto polish, and other things for your auto at a 50 saving to you. LOOK 11 ill; Ir-n -nr ii TFTrl PJ VfeVOT 3 mi We have the size of tires that you are looking for; 34 3 4, 35 x5, 3G 4, 37 iVz, 33 4Vs and all jther odd sizea in clincher's and straight side tires.

Out, cf Town Orders Special service "given to out-of-lown orders. Mail orders given spec- nl attention. We will ship' c. o. d.

"or your inspection and if not fully iatisfatory, -return to us at our ex- i itnse. 't Western Tire and Rubber Conriitiny Wholesale and Retail 2147 21C Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas You can't expect Beaver Board results unless this trade-mark is on the back of the board you buy. Jfrl' Donahue Bros, sold out their share in the restaurant at Delia to Joe Ehrhart and have now bot a restau- rant in Meriden. They "were in Hoyt on Friday. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 i mm tbvb set tm 1 a m.

"kji. v.i Spalding Lumber Co. Hoyt, Kansas tt i i i I CEILINGS ri t- tt- The Hoyt High School Foot I fa I iosm went to Mayetta Friday after noon where they played the Mayetta uarn. 'There was no victorious teari the score was 0 to 0. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 1 i worth Free I I The Work of the Red I Cross is not over 1 Enroll Now for 1920 Ti 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FT GEO.

C. HALL Publisher Editor and Owner Our Topeka office is located at 234 Kansas Avenue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES We are planning on a strictly cash In advance basis on subscription. Our rates are: 4 Months subscription 50c 8 Months subscription $1.00 One years subscription $1.50 ADVERTISING RATES Local readers 5c per line, 25 lines or more in one reader 4c per line, over fifty lines 3c per line. Cards of Thanks 25c Display ads are 15c per column inch, less rates on contracts for time or large quantities.

JOINT PUBLIC SALE We will sell at Public Auction, at my farm, five miles southwest of Hoyt, one-half mile south of Carey's ranch, on county line, Monday, November 10, 1919 the following described One gray mare, 14 years old; 1 bay horse, 3 years old; 1 yearling sorrel horse colt; 1 yearling black mare colt; 2 weanling colts; 1 cow, fresh in cows, fresh in December; 5 cows, fresh in February and March; 1 coming 3-year-old heifer; 1 coming 2-year-old heifer; 1 coming 2-year-old steer; 3 yearling heifers; 4 steer calves; 6 heifer calves; 1 coming 2-year-old bull, good one 4 sows, to farrow November 1st; 11 shoats 6 pure-bred White Plymouth Rock roosters; 1 Peter Schuttler wagon; 1 sleigh; 1 Milwaukee corn binder; 1 John Deere riding lister, good as new; 1 Avery 2-row Monitor; 1 2-section harrow; 1 John Deere riding cultivator. Sale commences at 10 clock, sharp Lunch on the ground. Terms of Sale: All sums of ten dollars and under cash. All sums over ten dollars a credit of 8 months will be given, with 8 per cent interest from date of sale, purchaser giving a bankable note. Two per cent dis count for cash on time sales.

All property to be settled. for day of sale W. L. PETTIJOHN. FRANK GUFFEY.

C. 0. Ansel, Auctioneer. Phones 4077, Red 2251, or 1352. L.

C. Burns, Clerk. RED CROSS NOTES Each school Dist. has some Red Cross representative who will solicit for membership in the drive this week. Help your district by meet ing the soliciter half way.

VMr. and Mrs. Jas Morris entertained at dinner Sunday. Plates were laid for Mr. John Herde, Noah Herde, Miss Florence Herde, Mr.

and Mrs. Morris and Lloyd Morris. Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Petti john gave a dinner Sunday for their guest Miss Clara Ruff of K. Mo. Those who sat at the table were Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Petti john, Miss Clara Ruff and Mr. and Mrs. Pettijohn. Sol Cox spent a few days in K. Mo.

last week. An oyster supper will be held in the I. O. O. F.

Hall, Wednesday evening, for the Odd Fellows and their families. The supper is given by the two bridegrooms, Henry Schuster'and Arthur Richards. Miss Clara Ruff was a guest of Mrs. J. E.

Mathews all day Saturday and was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Joy Saturday night. Mrs. Henry Jenson enjoyed a few days visit this week from her sister-in-law Mrs.

Eli Wilderson of Bock Island, 111. Fred Rose is having a cistern made on his farm south of Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Lee and daughter of McLouth motored to Hoyt Monday afternoon for a short visit with Mr. Lee's brother Alex Lee and family. Harvey Rose spent Sunday in Hol-ton. The Alvin Owens family moved from the Colborn tenent house to a place near Valencia. Thelma Darling spent Tuesday afternoon with Arthur and Francis Steward.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Liggett have given their infant son the name of Otis Jackson Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Madison and daughter Beulah spent Sunday with the W. A. Fleischer family. Christmas is Corning Win one of our weekly prizes by studying the ads in this paper.

A prize worth $5. each week and then a Grand prize valued at $50 as the final prize for the best answers in the shortest time. $5. Worth of Photos Free NOTICE Send us your copy for Sale Bills. We charge from $1.50 to $5.00 for set of 200, depending on the size.

Alex Lee was a Topeka visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woodhead were Toneka visitors Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Mathews and son Hugh, Mrs. Alice Whittlesey and daughter Ruby motored to Holton Sunday and spent the day with the Ed Richie family.

The high school boys gave a belated Hallowe'en party at' the high school on Wednesday night for the high school girls. The party is to be a masque affair. The school divided up on selling season tickets for the Lecture Course the losers to treat the winners. The girls won so the treat will be given by this party with the usual Hallowe'en Menu for the refreshments. Ten Scottish Rite Masons of Hoyt Lodge No.

327 will confer the -7th degree "Provost and at the Pall Reunion to be held in Topeka, Kansas Nov. 11th to 14th. Those taking part in the Degree are: Alexander Lee, S. J. Rose, 'A.

G. Colborn, H. W. P.arker, H. B.

Talbot, L. C. Burns, F. E. Breneman, C.

F. Joslin, P. J. Mathews and W. A.

Maris. The Hoyt Lodge is especially honored because of the fact that chis the only Degree conferred by an out of town Lodge. Sixteen candidates from Hoyt will take the degree. Mrs. R.

Mauzey is clerking for Foltz and Howard during their rush days. Ozra Lee was a Topeka visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stadel and Mrs.

Henry Stadel motored to Topeka Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Isaac returned Thursday from Oklahoma City. Mr.

and Mrs. Issac have been visiting at different points in Oklahoma for several weeks. They motored thru enjoying the trip very much. On account of heavy rains Mrs. Isaac decided to return by Rail so reached home before Mr.

Isaac who did not arrive until the first of the ubi 'BJjadoj, '-03 Supuijj The roads were real muddy for several days last week after the rain automobiles kept on the go thru mud just the same and a track was soon made. Then roads were drug on Monday which put them in fair condition again. Spalding Lbr. Co. received a car of sand Saturday.They were to have re-ceeived a car of coal but the car never reached Hoyt as it was confis cated by the Rock Island R.

R. Co. The coal situation is any thing but pleasant in Hoyt as elsewhere a num ber of people have not received their supply. DR. R.

PAINE 1 Eye Specialist Entire attention devoted Exclusively to Eye needs. 9 12:30 Office Hours: 1:30 to 5 718 Kan. Topeka Kansas STORAGE BATTERIES North Topeka Battery Service Batteries tought and Sold. Recharging', Repairing- Free distilled water and free inspection to all batteries. Agent tor Philadelphia Diamond Grid Batteries IM months uarnntee.

With the KawVaileyivlQtcr N.Kan.Ave The Work of the Red Cross is not over. Enroll for 1920 ARMY ORDER BREAKS UP PLANS FOR WEDDING BUT ALLOWS BRIEF FURLOUGH When a feller's been in the army for two years and when he's been in an outfit that didn't get across, but nestled down at Camp Funston for the whole miserable length of time, it does seem hard to be ordered to New York when he and his girl had been planning on a Thanksgiving wedding. John O. Connally, of the Forty-first infantry, found that his regiment was ordered East at once and he telephoned Miss Grace La Crone that they must be married. Miss La Crone and her mother consented and the party hastened to the office of Ralph H.

Gaw, probate judge. Here the law interfered by requiring the father's consent for the girl's marriage, as she is but 17. He was at but came in last night with the consent. The couple will be married this morning, the bridegroom having obtained permission to wait twelve hours on condition that he catch a fast train for his outfit Tuesday's Capital. Mrs.

Connally is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward La Crone of Hoyt. Her many friends wish her happiness in' her married life. Mrs.

W. C. Stadel spent Tues afternoon with Mrs. Chas Gritz Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Holt mo tored to Tcpeka Monday noon. and Mrs. Ervin Hummer; and daughter, Mr. and Mra.

John Foster and daughter Es ther spent Sunday with the Jack McRoberta family in Sil For Best answer Received For query; 'What words are misspelled in the display alt's on page three of this liesue. No charges for entering an answer but we do require thai each and every answer shall be accompanied by 50c which will pay for a subscription for THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY STAR FOR 1 yr THIS; Your home paper; FOR FOUR MONTHS, or SUCCESSFUL FARMING FOR TWO YEARS. Every correct answer received will count as many points toward the Grand Prize as it is received days before Christmas. Send in an answer as soon as you can. Another $5.

NO CORRECT answer was received to above offer "which was made last week, so the offer is renewed for this week ahd besides we offer $5 worth of photos for first correct answer for errors made in division of words in the same bunch of Ads. Same conditions. Make all remittances by check or money order to: The O'Connor Ptg. Co. Topeka Ks ver Lake..