davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
PersondLs

4
a.D.ot,st Z Il NJ
,,t K Bowen has returned to
home here after a two-weeks' visit
a' t VII and relatives in Kennett
v ,ro Pa, and Wilmington, Del.
a., George L. Townsend is con-
40 70 her bed with an attack Of
rppe, contracted last week.
NJ BENJAMIN Proud, of Tarrytown,
snent the weekend here as
,.t at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
ST. Wright
NJ and Mrs. Charles Tatman and
,ngbters spent Saturday and Sun
H. here as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Carlisle
N.Y. and Mrs. George Clarke, of Bal
;more are spending a few days at
40 home of Mrs. George Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs John Hastings, of Mil
hr1 DEL, spent the weekend as
r,osts of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Car
se
Mr.. H. Burton Shipley, now assist
ant coach of the University of Mary
,nd football team, dropped off for a
sv hours Sunday enroute from
Princeton, n. j., to his home in Col
hge Park, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Helm were
entertained at dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Wilmington, on
saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Elliott of
Mis- place spent the weekend in
Greenwood, Del. .saa-s ,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edwin
CuIett of Philadelphia, spent the
tast weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William |. Berry.
Miss Sarah Campbell entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nichols, of
Philadelphia at her home here on
Sunday.
A. P. Williams, of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education,
Washington, D. c., transacted official
BUSINESS in Director R. w. Helms
hee during the past week.
Mr., John E. Frazier spent the
Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. L.. H.
Kitchens, at Bethlehem, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kurtz and
family and Mr.. Fred Ewing spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burnley.
Mr.. Warren A. Singles is confined
b his bed with a severe cold, con-
aseted the latter part of last week.
Mrs, W. H, Boulder, of Cecilton,
I'D, spent part of last week at the
aone Of Mrs. William l. Berry.
Miss Elisabeth Amery, State Super
VISOR for Home Economics, and L. C.
armstrong, State Supervisor for
sncuture, transacted official bust
Us IN Director Helms office last
'edneSday and Thursday.
Miss Marion Smith has returned to
VI nome after an extended visit to
lafkSley. Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, Virginia.
Mss Cashier, of Appleton, spent
J, " past weekend at the home of
W. and Mrs. Conrad X. D. Lewis.
NSS Edith Leach, of Leads, Mass,
!" an oVer-Sunday guest at the
ane Of Mr., and Mrs. Frederick Ritz,
srk Place.
VT and Mrs, Clinton Wright, of
ssS York, spent part of last week
newark visiting Mrs. N. N.
.0aett Mr.. Wright formerly at
s4ued the University of Delaware
'A was in the class of 1919.
~SS Edith 0. Lewis spent Satur-
y and Sunday last visiting friends
Philadelphia.
'4e Laurel High School Alumni
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25

FOR SALE-1921 Dodge Touring
Car, Al condition. Paint and top
like new.
T. RAY JACOBS,
10-1S-3t Newark, Delaware
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25

MS MAJESTY, THE STORK
,s,, @n-pound baby came last Sat-
NJ 70 grace the home of Mr.. and
NJ francis Moore, Main Street.
RI, nc" arrival was named Joseph,
sssI,, mother and child are doing
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25

| FOR RENT-Furnished room, all con-
veniences. Mrs. H. C.. Herdman,
Main ST., Newark, Del. Box SO.
| 10-1S-tf
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25

FOR SALE--Wardrobe trunk, size
22x44, in good condition, only used
twice. Apply
Phone 1873 j. 226 w. MAIN ST,
9,2O,tf. Newark, Delaware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25

FOR RENT - Second story front
room, furnished. Hot water heat
All conveniences. Apply 27 West
Main street.
10-10-2t
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25

FOR SALE-Oliver Typewriter, in
good condition. Robert 7. Jones,
West Main Street, Newark, Della
ware.
10-4-3t.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25

FOR SALE-Building lots, fine view,
good business location.
GEORGE T. JOHNSON,
Head of Christiana,
9,27,4t. near Newark, Delaware
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25

'ue Laurel High School Alumni
d sOV'atlon has invited Prof. r. w.
!, WI 70 make the main address at it's
!. 'o 0s, oanJuet, Friday evening, Octo-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
New lumber. new prices. best
,,uality. Abilene Hardwood Lumber
Co. 80 n. Buckeye. 12-2ld&wtf
(First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector. February ID. l922)
NOTICE TO BRIDGE
CONTRACTORS

l. Notice Is hereby given that sea
uroDosaIs for the construction OF
Concrete Deck GIrder, and Concrete
Slab Bridge work in Dickinson COUNTY
state OF Kansas. said bridge work being
located on the roads knows as follows
scenic and Township Road; and being
designated as the Woodbine and Hope
will be received at the office oil
the County Clerk at Abilene, Kansas
until II O'Clock a. M, March 4, 1922, and
then publicly opened.
q The proposed work Is located on
the public highway before mentioned
Said proposed improvements incluoe
the construction of the following
bridges together with all the work in.
yolved and indicated by the plans ana
specifications herein numbered and des-
cribed.
Bridge No 81; name Of nearest siding.
Woodbine number OF miles, "; town
ship, Liberty: type, deck girder span,
80 feet: height, Is feet; roadway. 20
feet: concrete, 1882 cubic yards; rein
forcing steel. 21,076 lbs.
Bridge No. 115; name of nearest sid
ing, Hope: number OF miles. N; town
ship, Hope: type. slab; span. IL feet;
height, feet: roadway. Is feet: con
crete, 47.1 cubic yards; reinforcing steel,
1874 fbs.
8. Detailed Information of the work
to be done may be had by the examina-
tion of the plans and specifications on
file In the office of the County Clerk.
or the state Highway Commission at
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
PLAN BIO MINSTREL SHOW
Employees of Associated Compan'e
70 Put 1t On

The minstrel show which is being
produced by employees of the Asso-
ciated Companies, will be given IN
the Seelye theatre on or about
March II. 1t was first planned TO
give the show in the high school
auditorium, but it is expected that
more than 1000 people will attend
the minstrel by invitation so much
larger ,place was found to be neces-
sary.
The minstrel is being written, pro-
duced and enacted entirely by EN-
nloyees of the Associated Compan-
les. Mr.. Curtis and Mr.. Clevenger'
who have charge of the show, nave
nut on similar entertainments IN
wichita, Salina and other large cities
of Kansas. Mr.. Curtis has coached
companies for the Orpheum circui'
while some Of the talent have ap'
peared in chautauqua and lyceuh
work.
Tickets will be issued to the EN-
ployes and these will be given ''
their relatives and friends. admi''hi
the holders without charge.
A general practice will be heln II
tbe 7. @. O. f. hall Thursday even
ing. starting at 1880.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
ISSUE HANDSOME BOOKLET
life Bloof Of the New Age" Deals
With Electrical Development

The United Light 4 Power System
has Just published a hook that II
probably the most elaborate adver
tising bobklet that has ever beer
put out in Abilene. II Is called tn
Lifeblood of the New Age" and deal
with the history OF the deveiopini
OF electricity in Central Kansas
starting with the old Brown Mili
on the Smoky Hill. coming up to the
present. and giving an insight ln''
he future possibilities of electricity
In this part Of the country.
The book has 3s pages II Is wei
illustrated by 'full-pagc half tones
that picture the power house. the
Offices. sales rooms, and transmis.
sion lines of the companies as wei
as some of the larger industries sup
plied with current-thc flour mills
cement mills, interurhan lines
creameries, and large stock farms oi
Central Kansas.
The territory of this United Sys'
fem. which contains more than 2oo''
600 persons. extends from Peabod!
on the south to Superb, Nebraska
on the south to Superior. Nebraska
on the north. from raxico on the
east to I.arned on the west.
A copy Of this handsome book ma!
be secured by writing to the uhiteo
light & Power System, Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
JOS. BLEAKLEY PASSED AWAY
Well Known Citizen Taken Suddenly
By Heart Failure


Joseph Bleakley, IS, father OF Mrs.
Eila B. Mason, passed away at the
home Of his daughter, HOO North
Kinney, suddenly Thursday night.
Mr.. Bleakley's death will be shock
to his many friends as he was down
town Thursday afternoon in appar-
ent good health. Mr.. Bleakley was
one of Kansas leaders for many
years. He was prominent In Repub-
lican politics and for years before
coming to Abilene was county COM
missioner of LeavenwOrth county and
manager Of Congressman Anthony's
campaign. With a fine personality,
always courteous, with the kindness
Of a warm heart and a tender love
for humanity, he had the respect OF
all. His life had been a busy one
and he leaves the heritage Of good
service to the world. He was a vet
eran Of the Civil war where he served
with distinction. Mrs. Bleakley died
several years ago.
Funeral services at 2:3O p. m. Sat
urday at the M. Il. church, Rev. G..
L. Hovgard officiating, burial in Abb
lene cemetery.
The Masonic order of which Mr..
Bieakley was long member will
conduct the services at the grave.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
MOONLIGHT

Miss Bessie Neher left last weeh
for Nebraska where she expects u
stay for some time. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Alien VIII
move to Moonlight this week.
The young folks of this commune
ity have organized a singing class,
with e. J. Reel leader They VIII
meet at the Bethel church every
Tuesday evening at 1880. Al are IN
yited to attend. This Is held Ill con-
nection with the teachers meeting
at same hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Page and son
Newell are on the sick list.
The Lowell BurkhOlder sale was
well attended.
Mrs. ID. b. Hoover and Mrs. Clar-
ence Byer spent Monday with Mrs.
Wm Page.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
YOUNG PEOPLE MEET FEB. f2
Dickinson County Institute TO Be
Held at Lutheran Church

The institute for the Dickinson
county young peoples leaders viii
be held here at the Lutheran church,
Wednesday, February Do. The theme
will be More Efficient Leadership"
The program follows:
Afternoon. 80 - Registration ;
Demonstration of an Opening
Service for the Young Peoples De-
partment of the Sunday School,
Mrs. w. G. McAdams in charge !;
"The County ORGANIZATION :ir Young
Peoples Work" Stanley Engle. as
sistant county Y. p. superintendent ::
where Are We Now and What Is
Our Goal In the Young Peoples Di-
vision Work." Mrs. II. ID. Bartlett.
Co. Y. T.. Supt.: 1.-The Relation or
the County to the State Young Peo-
pies Division" Miss Bonita Fergu-
son, State Y. p. Supt.: "The Laws
of AdOlescent Organization ana
Standards" o. G. Herbrecht, State
Y. p. Supt. Of Iowa: opening dis
cussion by all; How the Teacher
May Get Close to the Individual
Pupil" Miss Bonita Ferguson; open
ing discussion by all.
Evening, 6:OO-Supper In the
basement of the Lutheran church !;
practical Methods for Securing At
tendance and Interest" o. G. Her
brecht; "What the Teacher of an
Organized Class Will DO Between
Sundays" Mrs. r. b. Miller /:
Courses Of Study for Y. =. Classes :
Mrs. J. e. Johntz; "The What ana
Why of the Older Boys and Older
Girls Conference" Miss Ferguson.
Evening, 7:3O-DevOtionals; spec
ial music; addresses: where There
Is No Vision" Miss Ferguson
Community Building" Mr.. Her.
brecht.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
CASE PLOW co. SLASH PRICES
n. M. Wallis, President, Says Move
Made to Help Out Agriculture

IL
Made to Help Out Agriculture
One of the most drastic price cuts
ever made in the history Of the i'm
plement business was announced Dy
the J. I. Case Plow Works Company
in Racine late Saturday afternoon
was Immediately flashed to the farm
ers throughout the country.
This company has reduced the
nrice of the Wallis Tractor, together
with a IL. Case three bottom trac-
tor plow, to 1895. The same com
bination a year ago sold Tor ~
O23.7S. This remarkable price re-
duction which is below normal ana
the lowest price that this equipment
has ever sold at was made by the
7. l: Case Plow Works Company
officials after carefully considering
all the angles contributing to busi-
ness stagnation today, and while
this price is considerably below cost,
it was felt that price must be put
on these products tha Will ehaDie
he farmer to buy his much-needed
power equipment and help lower HIS
cost Of production.
We made this reduction to accom-
modate the needs of the farmer ana
to share his losses. H. M. Wallis
president of the J. l. Case Plow
Works Company, when interviewed
TODAY on the subject, said that THIS
cut was his company's contribution
to relieving the frozen channels OF
agriculture and related business ana
to help the farmer restore agricui-
tural conditions to normalcy.
Mr.. Wallis was asked if the cut
prices announced by other compan-
ies was made to unload tractors al
ready built so that new modei
changes could be made. Mr.. Waills
stated that he was not in position 10
sneak for other companies but that
the J. l. Case Plow Works Company
built only one tractor, Model X wal
lis. and that this model has been
built for number of years and mas
had unqualified success in per-
fOT,mance.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
RIVERSIDE

The Riverside club met at the
home of Mrs. f. l.. Webb. A large
number Of members were present.
A business meeting was held and
dismissed as no special business was
brought up. The rest Of the after
noon was spent visiting. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess. as
sisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence Webb At late hour
the members departed for home to
meet In two weeks with Mrs John
Webber.
Glen Gish visited Warren Sprinkel
Sunday.
Mrs. Abby Lowry, Mrs. Ralph
Pray and Mrs. Sprinkel visited with
Mrs. Fred Kean Friday.
Charlie Murphy shipped cattle
Tuesday.
Fred Miller butchered on Wcdnes-
day,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
(FIrst published In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector February 16, 1929
NOTI

To G. W Forrester and Ed. T Curtis,
L. the undersigned. owner or the Iol-
loving described land, situated in Dick
inson County, Kansas, to-wit: The west
half of the northwest quarter OF sec
ton Is, township Is, range east OF
the eth p. M, upon which lease dated
June IL, 1918. was given to VIM Don
ley, p. NJ Hedrick and j. w. Staatz:
do hereby notify you that the terms or
said lease have been broken by the
owner thereof that hereby elect to
declare and do declare the said lease
forfeited and void. and that, unless you
do, vytthtn tw'cnt" DAYS from this date;
notify the register of deeds OF SAID
county as provided by law that SAG t.,
lease has not been forfeited. I will fiie
with the said register of deeds afn-
davlt OF forfeiture as provided by law;
or have executed a proper surrender
of said lease. and that you you put ther the
Register of Deeds Of said county with
in twenty days from this date.
Dated this 18th day OF Feb, lyZz.
CHARLEY ROHLOFF,
2-16w3t owner
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
Obituary-Mrs: kready

Mrs. Hetty Hershey kready was
horn March 4, 1914 near Gettyspurs'
Pa. and died at the nome OF he' So"
Harry near Abilene. Kan, fep. 10,
1922, aged II years. i months anu
O days. She spent her girdhood aays
near Gettysburg and was III the Guy
at the time of the Battle of Gettys-
burg. In the year lS72 She was
married to Elias b. Kready. Af'er
spending years in Illinois thes
moved To Dickinson county, kahsaS.
in the year 1874. residing on the Ola
homestead in Buckeye township until
the wear 1906. when they moved TO
Abilene where she resided until death
Five wears ago her husband preceded
bar to the better world. There were
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Kready emil
dren. . daughters and > sons. Inree
sons preceded the mother to the pet
fer world. There are left to mourn
her departure: Mrs. lizzie Brandt
Mrs. Fora Kuntz. Harry Il. and iu-
bert NJ. all Of this county. one Sis
ter. Miss Eliza Hershey and eleven
grandchildren are also left. In carry
life she was converted and joined the
Lutheran church but later united
with the Brethren in Christ church,
in which she remained until her
death. In later years she cons"rrat
ed her all to Christ. and received the
fullness Of the spirit, often express
ing herself with shouts of joy. Dur
ing her late sickness she expressed
n desire TO be with her Lord. being
conscious to the very last.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16

State Of Kansas. Dickinson County. IS
In the Probate Court OF said county
and state.
To Ruth Viola Nettrouer and Edna MAY
Nettrouer, minor heirs OF William
Arthur Nettrouer. deceased.
You will take notice, that on Monday.
the sth day OF March. 1922. ! will pre-
sent to the Probate Court of Dickinson
County, Kansas. at the Probate Court
room in the City of Abilene. Dickinson
County, Kansas, a petition asking Tor
authority to sell your Interest In the
real estate therein described. to-wit
Lot fourteen GI, block seventeen C11D.
In the City Of Herington, Dickinson
County, Kansas, at which time ana
DIace you can appear and make any OBJ
jections you may have 20 the granting
Of such authority.
ANNA C. NETTROUER,
Guardian Of Your Estate.
Dated Feb. II. 1924.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
KANSAS STAYS DRY
No Moisture in Sight Says Weather

The furry of snow that fell Tues
day morning quickly disappeared
under a warm sun and spring wealth
er Is with us again. The weather
man has no promise for the drOuth
stricken wheat growers OF Kansas.
No precipitation Of moisture that
would benefit the crop Is in sight.
the weather bureau announced
Goodand, near the Colorado line,
scored both the maximum ana MIN
imum temperature Of the state dur
ing the past twenty four hours, 40
and IS degrees above. respectively.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
"ASSESS AT ACTUAL VALUE
That Will Be Substance OF lnstrue-
tions to Deputy Assessors

ASSESS real estate Ut It's "''""
value In money ;,
This is the instruction which
members of the state Tax Commis
sion will impart at schools Tor as'
SCISSORS to be held In about twenty
Kansas counties beginning next
Monday.
The quadrennial assessment Oh
real estate starts March l with an
army of more than two thousand as-
SCISSORS. In Kansas personal prop,
erty is assessed each year while rea
estate is assessed but one year III
four A period of sixty days is al
lowed for the assessment of approx,
imately 4 billion dollars worth o.
nroperty. A representative OF th'
commission may visit dickinson near
thp last of February.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
CAUGHT TWO EAGLES
William johnson Was, After Coyotes
and Caught Birds

William Johnson on Sunday after
noon trapped two large eagles on a
stra wstack on Mcdowell creek. The
traps had been set for coyotes and
the pair of eagles. unusually large
birds Of their species, walked into
them. The birds were released with
considerable trouble and flew away.
City Union.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
RECENT REFLECTIONS

Aps well with the Maxwell. dwfl
Big special sale on cut StasS Il.
Duck wallis next Saturday. 14d3t-wl
Only 90 cents for any piece OF the
glassware on sale at Duckwall's next
Saturday. l4dot-w VII
Watch the Fords go by, II
Y. fourth year
Tanlac's world wide fame is due
to its merit. 1t does the work. }. Nj.
Gleissner & Son. INV
A, calendar free with each piece
of glassware in the special sale at
Duckwalls next Saturday.
14d3t- wit
M. M. Caulk & Son will have
public sale on Monday, February ~
at the c. III. Rowland farm, Az
mile northwest Of Abilene.
DuckwaIl's are showing big lines
Of tops, marbles, toy garden sets,
garden seeds, flower seeds, laces,
embroideries, curtain scrims, window
blinds and many other items Tor
your spring needs. Don't forget these
when buying. l4dot-"H
Thousands of thin. frail men ana
Ill.
women have reported an astonish-
ing and rapid increase in weight as
result Of taking Tanlac. J. M.
Gleissner & Son. INV
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. +. >.
Kraybill of Miami, Okla, formerly
Of Abilene, an eight pound son. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Enoch and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. s. Kraybill Of this city are
the proud grandparents.
Place your order for early hatehed
chicks with the Bowel Hatchery,
Abilene; lac each for Leghorns, 15c
for other varieties. 1-12wtf
The next meeting Of the Dick
inson County Teachers Association
will be held at Herington, Saturday,
February Is.
Let me do your hauling and NOV
ing by truck. A. e. Cress. Enter
prise street, phone 4S1. 13d1t-w1'
when I began taking Tanlac
only weighed 90 pounds, now weigh
125 pounds and never felt better In
my life," says Mrs. Chas. Peden. OF
Ala. 1tw
Furnace and stove castings as well
as all other cast and malleable iron,
wrought iron, steel, brass, copper
and aluminium parts welded. Salts
faction guaranteed. TOliver's Ma
chine Shop. 13d1t-16w1t
Hatch your chicks at the South
Cedar Hatchery. Price s. per 100
eggs. 400 South Cedar, phone 26s.
/ 11d3t-16w1t
Just received truck load Of good
Winesap aples. Get yours while they
IaSt--Abilene PrOdssce Co, Carroll
& Carter. I3dZt-16wIt
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
an pound son. February
IL, whom they have named Elmer
Ennuafh II
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
WENT ON 'POSSUM HUNT
But DeMolay Boys Didn't det
'P0ssums

About so members Of the DeMolay
and the MasOns drove out to Terri
min Lake Wednesday night on a
'possum hunt. The boys had -FOUR
dogs with them, and had great fun
but didn't get 'pOssum. After the
hunt they ate lunch by a camp hre
at the lake and drove home.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16

The above work Is to be compieted
on or before the 18TH or August. 1s11;
A certified check of five hundred
85OO) dollars must accompany each
proposal. ,,,
G. The Board of County Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any
and all proposals and to waive technl-
calities.
Nv order OF the Board of County
H. W. KING,
reh o. 1922 County Clerk.
2-16W2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
wARsoN xpULTERATioN
State Board Of Health After Pure
Food and Drug Act Vi0lators

Kansas, through the state boaru
OF health, wages an unceasing war
against impure and adulterated foods
and drugs.
Receiving its authority from the
state pure food and drugs act, the
hoard of health makes careful an
alysis of suspected materials in Its
laboratories ut the University OF
Kansas and the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College. Frequent inspec'
tions are made of food establish
ments throughout the state.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
"a isppslpsMlLG al,ses IS
North Dickinson Flour Factory !
Gone

The water power mill at Industry
was consumed by fire "Wednesday
morning. The original water power
-four mill at Industry was one OF the
first -four mills built in this section
of Kansas. The first was burned
thirty years ago and new mill was
erected. The mill was on the DICK
insOn side of the county line.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
For Sale

fOr Sale
81 acres fine pasture, miles from
LOngfOrd, Kan, good 4-wire fence,
living water; price $1,000, mortgage
81 900; bargain.
100 acres, fine pasture. good fence
price $35 per acre.
147 acres, one mile from LongfOrd,
on creek, fine improvements, 40
acres in cultivation, 20 alfalfa. bal
,ance pasture. living water. Price
$4,000, easy terms; ! mile from
high school.
$40 acres on creek, 70 acres pas
ture. 30 acres alfalfa, balance cult
waited: 40 acres fine bottom land.
close to school. Price $50, mort
cages $1S.5OO, wants smaller farm
on equity.
Write O. Marty, LOngfOrd. Kan
sas 2-16w3t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
Gard of Thanks

The family wish to express their
sincere thanks to the friends ana
neighbOrs who so kindly assisted
them during the sickness and death.
THE FAMILY
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16

FOR SALE-About sixty tons ensi-
lage; may be fed on place. Clar-
ence Meier, Talmage phone, Abilene
r. r. Z. 16w2t$
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
WANTED

WANTED-To loan money on real
estate. J. P. Kern, SOC East Sew
enth, Abilene. Kan. 2d1t-ow2ts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. farm hand,
4 months WORK on farm. Phone
30os Acme. mail Boz 66. Route 8.
Abilene, 14dtf.1ew2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
CT A S S IFIED
"A DS-

Five cents q Iiue each insertion.
minimum charge. - cents. Orders
cash. Copy must be received by
SIMILAR ADVERTISING elsewhere
in paper. cents . line: black face.
10 cents q line.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16

FOR SALE-Aberdeen Angus calves,
heifers and steers from 6 to IS
months old; terms If desired. H. L.
Knisely, Buckeye phone, Talmage,
R. r. 2-16w4t*