The Centralia Journal from Centralia, Kansas • 2

Centralia Journal Public Sale! Public Sale H. L. WAIT. Publisher. Kansas.

Centralia, 1 will f-ell at Public Sale at my ranch, li miles cast of Vermillion, and 7 miles west of Centralia. commencing at 9 oclock a. m. sharp, on 1 will sell at Public Sale at my farm If miles uid ninth of Vermil-! lion, 7 miles south and l.j east of Ax tell. mile- south i v.

-i of Baiiev- I ville, 3 miles north and west of Cent), ilia, unmet cl- Si -I re Oil FR.IDAY, Feb. 22. 1918. MONDAY. Feb.

25, 1918 at the Postoffii at Centralia, Kana i asaecoml-rlas mail. Wednesday, Feb. 27 ihi' fnlliiwing do cnlirii prop, tty v. Died. the following described property: 80 head of Cattle George R.

Gender, a young man who 2 head of Horses and has been working the most of the time for the past year for George Becker, 1 span black mares coming years old ir loa by jack. wt. 1 ten miles south of Centralia, died Mon- horses, full brothers, coming and years wi 270 fia day of pneumonia. His home was in wt in toal bv horse: brown horse, smooth moutli 2700; 1 span mr 1 years span ii ules. it, mu la om- 45 high grade Hereford cows and heifers lb coming 1 year old Hereford heifers.

16 coming 1 year old Hereford steers. old: 1 1 1 Kll i su eking 1 black 28 head of Horses and Males Humphreys, north of St. Joe, and I coming 2 years old: 1 span mules, coming yearlings; 2 r--I his body was taken there for burial, I years old; 2 spot ted colts, horse and mure, coming 2 leaving here on the early train Tuesday mare colt: 1 sucking mule colts: 1 jack: black, years old. morning. Those who knew him said George was a fine young fellow.

He 1 span, horse and mare. years old, wt. 2500; 1 span, black horse and bay mate, 9 and 10 years old. wt. 2800; 1 brown mare, li years old, wt.

1200: 1 bay mare 7 years old, wt. J200: 1 brown filly, 4 years old, wt. 1100: 1 bay mare 3 years old, wt. 1000 All mares in foal by Vermillion Co. horse.

1 bay team 3 years old, wt. 2500: bay team, 1 years old, wt. 2200: 1 bay team, horse and mere. 4 years old, wt. 230(1: 1 bay team, coming 3 years old, wt.

2200: 1 black Horae, coming years old, wt. HOii; black home, coming 2 year? old; 1 bay pleasant home of Mrs. Jos. Guttler to saddle horse, coming 4 years old. wt.

1 10(i; 1 black saddle horse, coming 4 years work for the Bed Cross. They pre- was about twenty-three years of age and was in the draft and expected to go on the next call. CATTLE ming vear old colts, from ermilliori Go. horse; 5 work old, wt. 1000 mules.

Implements, Etc. to be bull: I 1 yearling Short ar old heifer: 5 fresh soon: coming 2 a milk cows: coming 2 year old cmv: Horn hull: 1 coming yearling White Face coming yearling calves: fi Implements, Household Goods, Etc. ft Doering binders, 2 Emerson disc plows, 4 riding plows, 2 Walking plows. 3 harrows, 5 riding listers, 2 walking listers, 2 wheat drills, 2 single row drills, 10 wagons, 4 or 5 good as new, 12 set; work harness, 1 broadcast seeder, 3 corn planters, .1 check row with 160 rods wire. 8 rfdingcultivatnrs, 0 walking cultivators, 2 garden cultivators.

And rnanv nth articles. 1 Deor-Kirlin: I i Edison 1 new Moline power lift lister: 1 new I. A Kirlin ing mower, nearly new: 2 lumber wagons: i top buggy: it gl sled; six-hole cook 1 two-burner oil -tov. 1 sanitary cut phonograph and records: i Peerless organ, and many other article? pared seven pounds of snipping? and finished thirty-one ticks and ten cases for comfort pillows. All were glad of this opportunity to enjoy a visit with Mrs.

Gurtler and Miss Flossie. The cluii will meet with Mrs. Roy Powell Thursday, February 28. The Red Cross quilt made by the club was drawn by Mrs. Ruth Martin, who held No.

172, the lucky number. Mrs. Martin refused an offer of for (he quilt. All expenses in regard to the quilt were paid by club members, and Mrs. John lived generously permitted the use of her home for the work.

From Uie proceeds of the lunch at Ernest Swan's sale the club received and Mr. and Mrs. Swan happi-j ly surprised the club by adding $5 more This, with the Sod received fnm the I quilt numbers, and 25 cents from the treasury, makes $90.50. which the club manager this month paid toward the Red Cross fund. While the club metre i hers are glad they have been able to i do this for the cause they do not for-j get that they owe their success to tin Large amount lfalla lli.

fine Butt Orpington Cockerels LUNCH BY RED CR.OSS. TERMS: Sill and under cash. Over Sin a credit of 10 months on bankable notes, with approved notes hearing per cent interest, 1017 model Ford with Kelsey body, good as new. LUNCH STAND ON GR.OGND. TERMS: "HI WC fi, I 'I i i.

I I settled for before Sums of I and under cash )ver '10 a edit will tie given uij bankable notes with app ev. per cent interest. All property to he settled for before ur tiled for before removal. Property to be bi mouthy it bea ring S. CURTIS.

Nels Poison. POI SON and GLANCY, Auctioneers. J. B. LOHVlllLLE.R, Clerk ART lOLSON, Auctioneer.

H. HI BSE MANN, Oi uie last of this week. The Freshmen had a class party at Frank Myers drove to Topeka Sun- ready support given to their plans by the Colwell home south of town last day afternoon, returning home Monday the people of Centralia and vi. unity. Thursday night As soon as the class evening.

While there lie bought the I On February 25, the Sunflower Hub had arrived punch and wafers were I Firm, six and a bait miles southeast of will serve the lunch at the Woodruff Harry1 served. When the other classes had; Fpeka. tormerly FACE the FACTS BED CROSS NOILS. arrived they found that the Presides Hanna. Lhey do riot get possession had exposed their ignorance by devour-1 until next year, ing all their eats, because the other classes would not have taken anything from the poor little kids anyway.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Taylor were day visitors at Fred Talleys. KT us face the fads.

The war situation ia critical. Unless the Allies fight as they never yet have fought, defeat threatens. Hungry men cannot fight at their best; nor hungry nations. France, England, and Italy are going hungry unless we feed them. Mr.

anil Mrs. Galen Wright expect A shipment of knitted articles will i be made the first week of March, i'leasc finish as much us posible by i hat time. nuth to move to a farm twelve mile-of Centralia the first of March. Wheat Savings They must have wheat. It is the best food to fight on.

It is the easiest to ship. We alone can spare it to them. By saving just a little less than a quarter of what we ate last year -we can support those who are fighting our battles. And we can do it without stinting ourselves. We hae only to substitute another food just as good.

Those who are knitting with the tine sock yarn are asked not to begin any article unless they are sure they have enough yarn to finish, as the supply is exhausted. The Glee Club entertained the school during chapel last Monday morning. Tiie Freshmen entertained in chapel last Friday morning and the Soph mores, lhsf Tuesday morning Freahman program last Friday morning was as follow Reading Naomi Spiel Hinier. Clarinet Solo Ruth Wilson. Reading Zina O.ias.

Solo -Vida Keister Instrumental Solo Muriel Kimball. OVGREGAIltmt (MUTCH NOIFS. The ninth annual Gounty Teachers association will he held in Seneca today and tomorrow. Gentralia has quite a part in this meeting. Prof.

Ruffor. is president of the association and is on the program Saturday, speaking on the subject Value of Inter-School Athletic and Literary Mrs. Bertha Owens talks Saturday on 'What the Teacher Expects of the Mother," and the Centralia High School Orchestra plays at the Friday evening session. Prof. Davies did not come nut from Atchison Monday lor the practice but will come today to go with the young people and direct the ichestra.

OKin I. Mil I IK. l'alor. Iulilic Worship IJ ami 7:30 p. n.

Sunday School and Uibli- (lueses licOOa. in I. O. i. 0.30 l'.

ip Mid -Weak Meeting Thursday. 7:30 A om-ilia! nvi ration is extended to all. The Corn of Plenty Corn is that food. There's a surplus of it. Providence lias been generous in the hour of our need.

It has given us corn in such bounty as avhs never known before. Tons of corn. Train-loads of corn. Five hundred million bushels over and above our regular needs. All we have to do is to learn to appreciate it.

Was ever patriotic duty made so easv? And so clear? 111 Sllldit ur. coming The tests in thick and fast Rev. VV. L. Marsh of Wichita, who is visiting in this association, ex i peeted to preach for ns Sunday morning.

Rev. Marsh is entirely blind and a few years ago retired to a stony Frances Farming is on the su-k list this week. Mvrlls Buckle? hack in school again, after a spell again with Kaiser nieask-, America Own Food Corn! It is the true American food. The Iiulians. hardiest of races, lived on it.

Our forefathers adopted the diet and conquered a continent. For a great section of our country it has blong een the staff of life. How well the South fought on it, history tells. Now it can help America win a world war. Harold Hurth, who is with the 1hir- farm in Butler county Recently quan- was shopping in Sa- Zeima Monday.

teonth Cavalry, down on the border, titles of oil has been found on now driving a car instead of riding a farm and Rev. Marsh has become a horse. He is with Captain Willoughby, I wealthy man. who is commander of that district, and M()I1(JttV l-'ebruary 25th, the drives a Dodge car. Harold says the paiUor.

hy Kev. Ward, begins on 1 an evangelistic meeting in school house No. 55. Remember the Church Wei far roads down there are the worst earth. He is now at Sari Ford ice, Texas, and says the best road they travel is to mission, 18 and Learn Something Corn! It isnt one food.

Its a dozen. It's a cereal. Its a vegetable. Its a bread. It's a dessert.

Its nutritious; more food value in it. dollar for dollar, than meat or eggs or most other vegetables. It's good to eat how good you dont know until you've had corn-bread, properly cooked. Best of all, its plentiful ami its patriotic. miles, he can make it in an hour and a half.

I inK Frilay niht al ial There is no sickness at all there ex- meeting, cepting a litt le malaria. Harold says Quito a few families havent fallen there are not many people down there i their papers out of the postollice in the but lots of Mexicans Ducks are thick i vestry for several weeks. The boxes, and make good eating for the troops are bulging with Wellsprings and along the river. other literature. Corn Infinite Variety How much do you know about corn? About how good it is? About the many delicious ways of cooking it? And what you miss by not knowing more about it? Here are a few of its uses: The effort made by the.

faculty for the six day school week has not ns yet met with the approval of the school board, although Liu- majority of the parents in The district an favor of it. Phi-Delphi program. March Ibis. Reading Christella fleer. Russian National Hymn Grace and Ruth Wilson.

Patriotic theme -Gertrude Mentha, Debate Resolved, Thai th Six Day School Week should be a patriotic War measure. Affirmative, Violet Shoemaker, Earl Warretiburg Negative, Harry King, Ruth Barrett. Pantomaine Naomi Speekelmier. Dialogue Mrs. Mills Ellen West burg Bridget Blanche Kent Ann Ruth Crosswhifi Lena Murriol Kimball.

Tillie -Mildred Lux. Mary Helen Thompson. Kate- Erma IT Board. Ray Birchlield, born and reared to MM IIOMS I CHURCH MOM There are at least fifty ways to use corn meal to make good dishes for dinner, supper, lunch or breakfast. Here are some suggestions: manhood at Centralia, who has been with the First National Bank in Topeka I I for fifteen yeatH, is now chief account-1 K.

W4KI), Paalor. IreachitiK every Sunday, II u. rn, afni Sunday School 10:00 u. in. Kpworth League Ssrvicea Sunday 8:30 p.

m. Teacher Training Class Monday, SiOOp. m. Irayer Meeting every Thursday Olfioinl Koarr) Meetintr lirsi Monday evetiiny of eHeh month DESSERTS Corn-meal molasses cake Apple corn bread. Dumplings.

lingerbread. Fruit gems. HOT BREADS Boston brown bread, lloeeake. Muffins. Biscuits.

Griddle cakes. Waffles. HEARTY ant in the Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas City, Ray is one of the many young men the First National Bank i has put in good positions. More good i bankers have come out of Centralia than there has out of any city along the Central Branch, and it is credited i to A. Obendorf and Joseph Lohmuller who have special knack in picking green flesh off the streets and mak-i ing good bankers out of it.

Corning Gazetteo. DISHES Corn-meal (ish balls NOR I HI RN LIGHTS. from a Pearl Robeson hss returned visit with friends at Frankfort. David Armstrong has been transferred from Gamp Funaton to Cam Mi'rritt, New Jersey. David writes that they had a fine trip and were met at many stations Red Cross organizations, Bometinles with candy or other treats.

When going Through Canada the Red Cross was at nearly every station. Every day the soldiers got. off the tram and took a hike. Corn-meal croquettes. Meat and corn-meal dumplings.

Italian polenta. Tamales. The 'recipes are in Farmers Bulletin bod, Corn Meal as a Food and Ways of Using It," free from the Department of Agriculture. a visitor at M. A.

Mat McAtee wa-Bells Sunday. Miss Mildred Winquiet, of Axtell, visited over Sunday at the J. B. Loh-muller home. Mrs.

Ed Myers and children to go to their new home near expect Topeka.