Newspaper Page Text
i , GATK Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright left last week (or their home In Colorado. The old "pool hall" has been ront cd. by the school and Is to be fixed up to play basket ball In. Mr. Ctark Is here visiting his sis ter, Mrs. D. W. Pelratt. Ira Birch was very pleasantly sur prised this week when his parents drove into his yard In their car. Ira was Intending to leave next morning for the "Springs," but postponed his trip until Friday. Dillon Drown has a sorghum mill and is making molasses (or winter use. . " 'Was very sorry our Items were lato last two weeks. They wero'glv en to a school boy and he carried them In his pocket. Mra. J., A. Lee has asthma very bad again. . , , Certain Cur for Croup Mra. Hoso Middle(on, ot Greenville, III., has had experience in tne treat- nrnnt ,nf thin dlaenso. She says "When my children were small my son had croup (requently. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy always broke up these attacks Immediately, and I was never without )t In the house. I have taken it mysoK for coughs and colds with good results." Den 'Smith, were shopping in Sun Sot Wednesday. Mrs. Leonard Glrton spent Tues day afternoon at the Oreen homo. Owing to tho rain, there was no Sunday school at the Twin Mound Sunday. ONCE-A-WEEK. 'HiMiiinniH5umumnuiM 1 ILEARNIWG TO SKGUJATJ By 8. J. PHILLIP8. Mrs, P. O. Stuchell Tells How She Cured Her Bon of a Cold "When my son Ellis was sick with a, cold last winter I gave him Cham berlain's cougn Kemeuy. it neipea him at once and quickly broke up his cold," writes Mrs. P. O. Stuchell, Homer City, Pa. This remedy has been in use (or many years. Its good qualities have been fully proven by many thousands of people. It is pleasant and safe to take. IVAMIon Nov. 23. Everyono happy since the glorious rain and lovely weather that followed. This end ot Beaver ought to bo thankful, but nro thoy? Our Ivanhoe boys at Camp, Travis are well cared for and happy, Judging by their letters to home folks. L. O. Moore, wlfo nnd daughter are at tho Hotel Ivanhoe this week. Mr. Crump's brother and family are moving to this prosperous, busy little burg. Houses for rent aro at a premium. Mr. and Mrs. John Held and Mrs, Hills will attend the lied Cross box social at Jones' school house tonight. Mrs. Hannah Bradford started Tuesday for Washington, D. C, to at tend the national convention ofthe W. C. T. U. She will also ,-vlslt friends at Cleveland en route. The Baptist people are having a rally at their church, beginning Thursday night and lasting over Sun day. Mrs. Hills is the new assistant at the post office. Rev. Tankerslcy of the U. B. church and Rev. Neff ot Ivanhoe M. E. church, will Join forces (or revival meeting work this winter. The Oklahoma day exercises that were rained out last Friday night were held at the halt Monday- night nn badi much enloved by those nresent. Friends ot Rev. and Mrs. Bradford surprised them with a fruit shower nt their home, nnd spent a pleasant nodal hour with them before Mrs. Bradford went away. The Red Cross and W. C. T. U., as sisted by the ministers and others, will hold Thanksgiving prayor meet ing at the hall Thursday night. The Ladles Aid Society from old Ivanhoe held their first meeting in the telephone building last Saturday. It is rumored that the dance hall will be "converted" Into a meat "market In the near future. Let the good work go on. SCRIBE. MOCANK J.-F. Eubank, of this place Is put ting In a grocery store which this place has been badly in need of, and wo feel sure he will enjoy a good trade. Clrfrk- Landers came home Sunday morning -to make a short visit at homo. He has been working over south of Beaver thls4all. L. D. Cravens and family left tho latter part of tho week for Hutchin son en route to Wichita, Kansas Thoy started In their car but we un dcrstand they finished their trip on the train on account of tho weather, Mr. Cravens returned the latter part of this week, and as Mrs. Cravens did not come nt that time, ho went to En glewood, Kansas, Sunday to meet her. Mrs. Landers returned the fore part of the ,week from Rugby, Colo., where she has been for the last cou ple 6f months visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Morgan of Mutual, Oklahoma, was up tho fore part ot tho week vis iting with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Shanqn, returning home Wednesday morning. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Roy Wilcox were guests at Mrs. Shannon's Friday afternoon. Miss Pearl Dally, who is attending high school at Knowles, was up the latter part ot the week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daily, return ing to her school on Monday morn ing. Drives Out Malaria, Build Up Systeea Tht Old Standard (nerd trrafthenliif Ionic. OROVK'S TASTELESS chill TONIC.drtont AUuttonic. ForadunaaDdcMIdrta. 60c tf a Woalc Stomach As a general rule all you need to n i. tn adont a diet suited to your age and occupation and to keep your bowels regular, wnen you cct ....... .. hovn oaten too much and when .nninntfid. take one of Chamber- aln's Tablets. TWIN MOUNDS Nov. 24. Lovely weather after the rain. Wheat looks fine; some are still sowing. -, Mr. and Mrs. Bon Smith and fam- vfc jjy were calling nt the Frank Smith " and II. E. Boothe homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Glrton and family Sundayed at tho Chas. Gumm home. t Rev. Wells of Knowles has been holding a revival meeting nt tho Sur prise school house this week. H. H. Martin and II. E. Boothe hauled broom corn to Knowles Tues day. Wade Lindsay and ChaB. nnd Edd Howard "made a business trip to Bea ver Tueaday, returning home Wednesday. Mrs. Chas Gumm spent Tuesday at the L. Olrton home, Mrs. Edd Macey waa calling at the Nntr homo Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and family, Mr. Glandon, Mrs. Kenyon Smith and Mra. H. E. Boothe and daughter, Nellie, went to Knowles o.iv Tha ladles went in the interest ot the Red Crosa. n.,rnit Murray Sundayed at the home ot his friend, Bert 8m!th. Marion Bass of Elmwood spent Saturday night with his iriena, jus- tin Young, Word received from Mra. Gewell fNeff) Kendrlck states that they reached their home In Mercedes, Tex as, all O. K. and he HkeB tho coun try fine t REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Fred C. Tracy ot al. to Pansy Ken nedy, lots 6-7, Block 6, South Bea ver, Scranages Addition, $75. Henry Berends to Henry S. Turner, SEU NWK, SWU NEU and NE4 SW Sec. 28-6-24, $800. Elizabeth Mary Hlbbs and husband to John Hoogendoorn, EV4 NWU Sec. 33-2-24, $1006. John M. Smith and wife to Thomas P. McLain. SWVi SWU Sec. 4-2-20, John A. Yatos and wife et al. to Sarah C. Tallon. W4 SWU and SEU SWU Sec. 12 nnd NEU NWU Sec. 13-2-27, $1. Wm. S. Searcy and wife to A. R. Huffman, SWU Sec. 9-1-24, $3500. JameB A. Gordon and wlfo to A. R. Huffman, NWU Sec. 9-1-24. $3500. Robert W. Campbell and wife to Edward P. Fuller, W4 SWU and W NW' Sec, 29-2-20, $1. Minnie Ardelln Lancaster et al. to Perry P. Fryslnger, undivided' U In terest in EH Sec. 29-5-22, $1. Fred E. Nelhart and wife to Chas. Bedell, SEU' Soc. 16-1-27, $ 2400. Mrs. Ella Moyer and husband, to J. F. NeUon, SEU NEU Sec. 2-3-27, $400. Henry H. Rlggs and wife to Ord K. Hubbell, NEU Sec. 21-5-25, $5000. Quit Claim Deed: C. T. Welti and wlfo to William II. Hall, SEU Sec. 11-3-25. $1. John D. Rico to Louis D. Wood, EU- NWU and NWU NWH Sec. 27 3-25, $2300. ' A. B. Card to Ft. Supply Telephone Co., Lot 20, Block 16, Gate City, $50. Frank Buck to W. L. Detwllor, N SWU and NWU SEU nnd SWU NEU Sec. 21-6-26, $1. J. W. Berryman to J. Newensch wander, Block 6, Knowles, $1.00. James M. Conley and wlfo to Phil ip H. Sebastian. E SEU Sec. 27-1-22, $2250. John W. Foster and wife to Wes ley Wilson. SWU Sec. 34-4-24, $1700. John G. Odneal to Albert C. Hol comb. NWU 8ec. 14-1-24, $?500. Cogglns Bros, to George Merett & Allda, SEU NEU Sec. 32-5-28, $1000. Samuel P. Kerns and wife to John A. Holton, part ot SWU NEU Sec. 32-5-2,8, $225. Charles E. Casteel and wife to John B, Lane, EH NEU Sec. 14 and WH NWU Sec. 13-3-25, $100. Whenever Yea Ne4 deaeral Tonic Take Oreve's. The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonio it equal!? valuable as General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and Mrs. Gleason and daughter, Mrs. Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents. Miss Edith Manchester's father spec ulated In stocks and bonds and shares and notes, and almost ntways made money at It. fever since Edith wns six teen years old nnd she had come to be twenty now she had beard her father tnlk of his business until she wns fairly forced to tnke an Interest In It. Finally she became so Interest ed that she read of finance In the dally papers. She often thought she read of opportunities In which she might have Invested' a few hundred dollars and have made great gains. Miss Edith got a liberal supply ot pin money from her father, and when ,lic had made a lucky strike he pre sented her with a nfty-dollar bill. She decided to save up as much money ns she could and try her luck In the stock market. Her father would Inugh at her If he knew her plan. So she kept It n secret. When the time came at Inst nnd she had live hundred dollars laid by she went quietly to a broker's olllce to make an Investment. The broker wns n fatherly-looking man, nnd, being told that It was her first specula tion, ho said be would pick her out something thut would be suro to win out. Tho Wild Goose Silver Mine had been plodding along with its stock nt 08, but tlicro hub something coming. He wu not nt liberty to tell just what, but he waa'sure the stock would take n long Jump and she would get the bene fit of It. She would not make n hatful of money by1 only Investing her Ave hundred dollars, but she would be learning how to speculate. For fle hundred dollars he would sell her a bond, nnd she could take It home and hide it safely away and say nothing to anyone until the jump had taken place. It looked very Blmple and very good to Mis Edith, and she put down her money and went away with the bond. Two weeks thereafter she heard two men In n subway train talking about the, Wild Goose Silver mlm. They said It was one of the biggest Dwindles ever worked off on the public, and that It was on the point of a collapse that would be known through the papers In a few days. The girl's first ImpuUe was to go to her father about It, but her second was not to do bo. Her first move wns to buy a horsewhip, and her next was to call on the broker again. If he re fused to return her money, she would lay the lnsh on him. When Miss Edith made her call' It waa about the noon hour, and she en tered the broker's office to And him busy with figures at a table which I brought his back to the door. At Bight j of the Individual who bad cajoled her Into parting with her savings, a' sud den wave of indignation swept over her, and she drew the horsewhip from under her clouk and began to lay It over his bark. Of course the victim was surprised. He rose to his feet and faced around, and, behold. It was not the broker. It was a young man, a young man who had nlso bought a bond of the Wild Goose Silver com pany. He had also discovered that he had been swindled, nnd was there to raise a fnss about It Of course there were apologies, and the two wero talk ing very amicably together when the broker nrrlved from his lunch. Young Mr. Henderson talked straight from the shoulder, and when he paused for breath. Miss Edith did some miking thut was almost' as cm phntlc. The broker sow the horse whip, und he saw the young man re move his cont and spit on his bunds, and he quietly said: "Very well, my children very well. I will give you both checks for your money. I assure you that you are en tirely mistaken in me, nnd nro doing n very foolish thing, but we will let all that go." It was two weeks later when Mr. Henderson called, and his call was made Just after the girl's father hud' been nsked: "Father, what stock would you ad vise anyone to Invest In Just nowj" "Why, tho Wild Goose Sliver Min ing company seems to be a good thing Just now," was hlS reply. "How much of n good thing!" "You could have seen by the papers this morning that It had jumped to 105 and was still sonring. I think I shall go down and buy a big block of It." Mr. Henderson had called to break the news to Miss Edith. They con doled and consoled each other, but It was too late. The young mun hud been horsewhipped and both together bad been deprived of making a smurt little profit Mr. Henderson made a third call soon. It was partly to tell Miss Edith that the Wild Goose was flying higher and higher, and partly to get better acquainted with her. It seemed a good time to tell her father all about It and the story was told. He laughed uproariously and then said: "Why, the broker you went to Is one of the most honest of the lot Sou couldn't get him to cheat any of bit customers." Then, after tome mere talk the spec ulator went on to say: "Young man, I suppose I shall have to be a father-in-law somo day, but I want to say to you, right here now, that my son-in-law must be one of the sort to keep himself away from Wall street, and to keep his wife away as well." And when Mr. Henderson and Miss Edith Manchester were wed a year la ter they had given up speculation altogether.' AMERICAN RED CROSS County Directory avw Camtrtr Chmptwr, Imw Mauda O. Thomas, Chairman. Mrs. K. I Flckel, Becratary. Hev. J. K. PerklnH. Chairman Exten sion Committee. J. O. Judd. Chalrmnn Memberahln Committee. . Mrs. P. C. Tracy, cnnirman or nn nnee Committee. Mra. W. F. Carson, Chairman Knit- Hev. L. I Bhaw, Chairman Christmas Drive. ,.. JdriR-e J. A. Hpohn, Chairman Civilian Uellef. . . . l'rof. II. W. 11III. Chairman Junior Hed Cross. Korean nranrk, Koncaa Mrs. V. A, Ixive. Chairman. Mrs. O. II. Cafky. Secretary. Know Ira llranrh, Kaowlra Uev, Wells, Chairman. Mrs. W. a. Parker, Secretary. Gate llranrh. tlale Mrs. Frances McGinn. Chalrmnn. Mrs. J. A. Hopkln, Secretary. Dray Braara, Gray -TnnW Rims. Ohnlrmnn. Mrs. Chloe Richardson." Secretary. Itanfcoe Branch. Ivanhoe Mrs. C. A. llateman, Chairman. Mrs. Umma Mnnnon, Secretary. Haiku llranrh, Ilalko V. K. Hurt. Chairman. Mrs. V. K. Hurt, Secretary. I.nKemp llrnnrk. I.nKrmp Mrs. I3d Lehmun. Chairman. Mrs. Kva Conley, Secretary. Kopaia uranrn. nupnm Mrs. 1. J. Uheen, Chairman. Joe Michel, Secretary. , Any Information concerning tho Red Crosa work will be cheerfully given by nddresslng tho Beaver Coun ty Chapter, Beaver, or any of Its Branch officers. HOW TO ORGANIZE FOR RED ' CROSS WORK It there nro communities In Beav- or county not yet organUed for Red Cross work (and there are) and who wish to do so (and they should) they should write at once to Rev. J. E. Perkins, chalrmnn of extension, or Maudo O. Thomas, chairman of Beav er County Chapter, and arrangements will bo made for such organization. It is the hope ot tho County Chapter to organizo every community in the county for Red Cross work and this Is being done just as quickly as a re quest for organization Is received. Do you want t6 organizo and do your bit? It so, wrlto today. BHbHbBBB) Tn flnl ill Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Clatter are here on a vlsjt to Mrs. Clatter's parents, H. B. Maddox and wife. CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES. Services next Sunday as follows i Bible School, 10 o'clock a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and p. tn. L. L. Shaw, Pastor Who Put the Milk ii tht Coeoant? M Clip, ,! Jill! Hi 11 Ml ' Hi Will Mate Yw Laugh Globe Theatre, Tuesday. December Li Admission, 15c fend 35c PRESIYTERIAN SERVICES. Sabbath School, 10 a. tn. Morning sermon at 11 o'clock! Evening sermon at 8 o'clock, All are invited. Good music. METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES. Prayer Meeting, Wedneidty, 6 p. m Sunday School, 10 a. m. Sermon, 11 n. rn. Sermon, 8 p. tn. All are welcome, Johnathan E. Perkins, Pastor We Want NEWS ' i r Di You Kmw h Item? Send It In to Us. Wi'll Thank Yon, st Much THE- only difference between a one Karat and a two jj Karat diamond is size. Both stones may be flawless F hi gems identical in colcvr, brilliancy and the other M 111 attributes which constitute diamond quality. L y This is the way that we want you to think of the five L j and seven passenger Paige models. ( J The only difference is size. A choice between these two P cars is purely a matter of your personal requirements. They U D are both flawless supreme expressions of "The Most L n Beautiful Car in America." j N Essex "Sm-55" 7-passenger $1775; Coupe "Six-JJ" -passenger f J 2850;TownCar"Six-5J 7-passnger$3i30:LmousineSll(.JJ Ii N 7-passenger$J2JO:Sedan"Slx-J5"7-pssenger$2850:Brooklands f II 4-passenger $1795; Linwood "Six.39" J-paisengcr $1330; Gltn- 11 E , dale "Six-39" Chummy Roadster $1330; Dartmoor "Sib-39 1 . P 1 or 3-passcrujer $1330: Sedan "Six-39" J-passenger $192J. IJ M All Prices f.o.bj Detroit. 1 jj PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH! H W. C. STEWARD, Dealer, Liberal, Ks K ii LI bHoj H p R rSr TUZ"., . s-Jta.JL.sasCa.alB " M (Copyright. W. by the HcClurs Ntwsps per Syndicate.) , X