Plaindealer

Se ah Boelety — ¥ MOR§ING, MAY 19, t922 PRICE 61.60 PER YEA: - TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR ¥{tste {iistaetent ES ety... TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDA’ SING, 3 CE $1.60 PE! z OOOO ODD OEOEeeeeeeeeeeeeeauananaunDoeeeee SSO ENTS W. C. HAWK SEE8 VICTORY EMPORIA, KANS. A : ( MH SENDYER BILL PETITION TO Jk ALOUS GR AZED: FOR W. Y. MORGAN — J. N. Dolly Gives CONGRESS. . —_ (Mra, A. L, Davison) . M. E, CHUR —_— Hutchinson, May 18.—The nominat-} Mra, Flossie Williams left here Sat. Stubbs Support Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, ons of ing petitions of W, Y. Morgan were |urday noon to join her husband in —_—~ E INCRE the forement Renviliean tesiert: at ctreulated last week at hie home city |Oakland, Calif. “A fine reception was| J, N, Dolley today gare out a atate made himself sponsor for the Dyer jat Hutchinson. Orer two thousand |given her at the home of Mrs, Everett |ment telling why he (6 supporting W. anti-lynohing bill, H. R. 18, present- signatures were attached to the nom-|by the Who-so-ever club, Everyone R. Stubbs and why he belleres Stubds —— ing to the Senate on Saturday, May 6, {nation and the circulators reported |had a very pleasant time; they served |ie the man the people want for gover. Btected Four New Bishops/s petition urging its immediate pas- that as they presented the blank to |sandwlches, pickles, fee cream andlnor, in his statement, Dolley, whc 7% sage, according to announcement — ‘every Nepablican they met, they did eake, nae been prominent in business and ae Ren JG. Biatne,) _| Made at the office of the National Atle y,ng coRMERLY LIVED HERE |S0t find more than one or two lo a| Mra Lulu Harris left last week for \Reputlieane enlittent cron ae an ‘The General Conference of the Col- ored Methodist Eplaccpal church in America, which convened in the city of St Louis, Mo, with Lane Chapel ‘Tabernacte ag host, fs now @ part of ‘latory. Thee session covered a period of more than two weeks, from May 6th to May 17th, This period with evor be remembered as an epoch making one in the history of Colored Methodem, of which the unborn gen- erations shall fall heir and of which they will justly be proud. Much needed Jegielation was accom: plished which make the church safe for all times to come. Every depart: ment of the church showed most phe- nominal growth. There were 96,167 members added to the church In the past four years, making the standing army of this branch of Methodism, 386,167 communicants, led by 10 com- manding chiefs, ae the leadership was strengthened by the addition of four new bishops, Etect New Bishopa The newly elected bishops are the Rey, R, T. Brown, president of Miles Memorial College, Birmingham, Ala, the Rov. J. C. Martin, book agent of the C. M, B. church, Jackson, Tenn, the Rev, J, A, Hamlett, editor of the Christian Indes, also, of Jackson, Ten- nessee, and the Rev. J. W. McKinney, of the utate of Texas, Blehop N, C, Cleaves, the most pop- ular bishop of this church as return- -ed to the fifth Episcopal district for another quadrennium. This will be pleasing news to Topekaus who hold Bishop Cleaves in high esteem. GODFREY, ILLINOIS. (By Mrs, a. A, bsindmar) Joseph Hindman, age 24 years, 8 farmer residing in Godfrey, and Miss Louella North, age 18 years, residing in Alton, were married,in St. Louis, Mo, April 15, The “couple were ac- companied to St. Louis by the bride's father and her aunt, Mrs. Comely, and Mrs, Louise Lucas, sister of the groom. We wish them much happi- ness through life. 5 Rev. S. A. Hardison, pastor of Rocky Ford and North Side Alton A.M. EB, church, died April 11, His funeral was held in the A, M. E. church, Rev, E, McElesten officiated, He was a lifetime friend of Rev. Har- dison, Deceased leaves to mourn his loss, a wife and friends. The body -was shipped to Wisconsin for burial. Mra. Joe Green and Mrs. Josie Price wore in St, Louis on April 27 ‘on business. Mrs, Clara Green of Rice City, Mo. is visiting her mother, Mrs. If. ‘Snoddy. Mrs. F. Cannon spent the day of April 24 in St, Louis, Mrs, M, A, Hindman and her cholr sang at the Melville Congregational church April 23, The annual Sunday achool convention was held there. GREENVILLE, S. CAROLINA By Mrs, H. E. Willlame Drs, Maggie Brier Cresswell in company with Mr, Creswell and her younger sister, Miss Sarah Smith Brier, left last week for thylr sum emer home In Atiartic City, N J. Me and Mrs Cresswell have been in this city for noma time, being called here Ly the death of Mrs, Willle Rous Brier, mother of Mrs. Cresswell, . Misa Villian Kennedy and Mr. Joe Minis were marrled Sunday ever ing by the Cav FW Whittaker, pastor of th Wet MB church Mr. Miu. $9 Ge lived by WIM Thomas, the taflor ¢f this elty, Mra LJ) Whodes, superintendent Samsriinn hHospital at Columbia, f+ the riincipal sreuker at the National Moepital Day exercises at the U. 8, Veteran's horpital, No. 26, on May 1th = Mr Allen J, Graham, the Cot- ton Mill Executive, fa also to speste at the same time, Miss Sara Ellen Witherspoon, daughter of Mee. M, F. Witherspoon, a member of the fasulty at Claflin 8, C, was marrle? Sunday evening at an early bour at home in the p ey ence of members of ine, Feral ond friends. The groom, Mr, Chas, Brooks, is a cabinet maker of this Misa Cyido D. Brjer and ber father, oe BQ es ie ee a A ce fe Bweryew sss ee a ettrieat Boclety Meemamnce cae 2 SENATOR LODGE PRESENTS | DYER BILL PETITION TO CONGRESS. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, one of the foremost Republican leaders, has made himself sponsor for the Dyer anti-lynohlog bill, H. R. 18, present- Ing to the Senate on Saturday, May 6, ® petition urging its immediate pas- sage, according to announcement made at the office of the National As- soctation for the Advancement of Col- ered People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York. Senator Lodge's secretary sent the following telegram to James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the Advance- ment association: “Washington, May 6. “Senator Lodge presented to the Senate this afternoon the petition which you left with him and had the text and the statement you prepared printed in the record, “C, PF, Redmond, Secretary.” The petition referred to, which was presented by Senator Lodge, was drawn up and the signatures obtained by the N, A. A.C, P. Half of the state governors in the United States were signers, as were 38 mayors of the largest cities, &5 archbishops, bishops and leading churchmen of alt denominations, supreme court justices from many atates and leading lawyers, editors and other publicly known citl- zens. One of the Republican leaders in Washington {s quoted as saying that the petition in behalf of the Dyer Bill, presented through the N. A. A. C. P., to his knowledge, was the most im- posing document that was ever put before the Senate, ‘COLORED BOY WINNER IN | MOTOR RACES IN EAST DRIVES CAR OF HIS OWN MAKE | Kansas City, Mo, May.—Messrs. 8. H, Robinson and Charles Walker, of Parsons, Kansas, have recently returned from the Weest, here they have been for some time. Mr, Robin- ron in a Walke Special, won setond place in the 150 miles race at Fort Wayne, Indiana, —___—. PLIANDEALER READER REPORTS PLENTY WORK IN THE NORTH SS ee Mr, Nick Chiles, Dear Siri Enclosed find money order for $3.00 or two years subscription for the Plaindesler, All are well. Plenty of labor work in this section, such as foundry, tan- nery, packing house and construction work, We can not get men enough. Weather js finc and everything mov- ing and starting fine. With beat wisheg to all inquiring friends and a portion to yourself, 1 remain, From » WM, WIMS PITTSBURG, KANSAS By Nettle Hudson Mr, Robert Grayson tx very sick at hia home, suffering from heart trouble He ty well liked by all tn the community and we regret to hear ot hts iMness | Misa Johneon and puplla wish to annource thet due to the strike and Mines, the dute of the program lias been changed to Friday, the 19th, at 3 o'clock, All filends are welcome, Mles Johnson has just lost her grand. father aud fs shortly to Jeave for her home to see her bereaved mother | Five pupils of this district will re: colse Diplomas at the program on Friday affernoon, Many 19th, ‘Thone giaduating are Tlorerca Dewberry. Walter Dorsey, Winifred Dewberry, Clyde Dewberrf and Floreine Walker Mr, Dewey Harvey hag returned home after a vigit in Arkansas, Mr John E. Brier, motored in the mountains Bunday avd spent the fry with Mr. aud Mra James Jo Mack, Prominent race farmers of the Plet mont “Tho Teute* a colored movle wae shown at the Red Cross Hut for the boys of the U 8, Veteran's hospital recently. Moat of the inmates are O\erseag men and are suffering from being parsed, } Mr, John © Martin, Jr. former sec: retary to @ Washington business man has returned to his former post of duty at the National JI, | Mra, Flouenre Lynch Middleton, 8 noble ebriation womar died fa Atlan. ta, Ga, tnterrment st Pendleton, 80 | We aro having great success with our drive, amount raleed sa far ts $6000,00. z JEALOUS CRAZED: KILLS GIRL WHO SPURNED Hid Kansas City, Mo, May 12-—-Wm. Evans, formerly of this city, ahot and instantly killed Mies Seletha Robin- son, @ teacher in the public schools of this city this evening. One of the shots whith entered the body of the young woman, passed thru the arm of her father who had gone to protect his daughter, Bleeding from a self Infilcted wound which he had made in the attempt to cut his owst throat, Evans escaped from the Old City hospital on the fol- lowing morning In his nightsbirt. After being cornered several blocks from the hospits! by a patrolman, a deputy marshall and an attendant of the hospital, he refused to surrender and attacked his purauers with a hat- chet. ‘The Colored patrolman fired Into the air three times in an effort to subdue the crazed man, who fear- lessly fought his way to the officer. When at a distance of about six feet, the officer fired, the bullet striking Evans in the left breast. He fell with the hatchet clutched tight in his hand. Milas Robinson and her father ere preparing to leave the city to go to California, had purchased tickets and were rushing to reach the bed alde of their sick mother and wife, for whom the girl was ta give blood for transfusion to her mother, She had taught in Kansas City, for the past three years. Evans was well known in Topeka where he had Ilved with hie mother and brothere. Fora number of years he was in the dining car service on the Rock Islard to Denver. GEORGE R. SMITH COLLEGE Sedalia, Mo. The usual Sunday afternoon lecture at the college was given by the Rev F, D. Wells of this city in a most able and befitting manner, to the great de- light of all hosheard, The students of George R. Smith College observed Founder's Day, Tues: day, with appropriate exercises fo: the occasion being presided over by Dr, R. BB, Hayes, president of the col- lege, The Rev, A, W, Kokendoffer, pastor of the Christian church of this city, delivered the address, A resume of General George R, Smith was de- livered by eDan B, C, Neal, the music being furnished by the mlacd quar- tette of the college, together with the orchestra, After services in the chapel, the students and friends passed to tho grave and deposited flowers upon the same, after which President Uayes offercd up prayer jfor the noble saint who did so much for our race and for his saintly daugh- |ter, Mrs, Sarah L, Cotton, who still survives, On Thursday night there was ren- luered in the college chapel a drama entitled “The I'rult of His Folly,” by the fourth year class, which waa in every way a grand success, The scen- ery, Which was made by the students, exemplified great artistic ability of {them all and the whole rendition ‘throughout was perfect, Prof, George S, Murray Is faculty supervisor of thls [class, therefore it Is no wonder that they are makinz such marked success, | The annual Sunday School plenic occurred Triday, when all went out to the Coloret park of this city for an outing, Varloss amusements were erfeyed duriue the morning, after which n sory detcous lunch was served bountifu'ly to all present, In the afternoon an eaciting baseball game was the chief source of amuses ment t> the seorés of spectators who w'tnesse Lit, George R, Smith College $s very f rtunate this year In being able to horat of theie twelve piece orchestra, ird r the espert leaderehip of Prof, Geo, 8, Murray, who Sa certainly ob- tuning some fine results therefrom, Ta orchestra furnished the music at the A. I. I church of this elty on Friday evening, and from the enthus!. axile applause which went up from the full house who heard it, thelr yendi- tlons were very pleasing, Mr, Charles W. Graham Ia president of the orches- tra. : W. €. HAWK SEES VICTORY FOR W. Y. MORGAN Hutchloson, May 18—The nominat Ing petitions of W, Y. Morgan were circulated last week at his home city at Hutchinson. Over two thousand signatures were attached to the nom: {nation and the circulators reported that as they presented the blank to every Nepablican they met, they did not find more than one or two jn a fiw Ne ez ‘ Es LF W. Y. Morgan ihuadred who did not sign. “It was one of the most remaik- lable testimonials of united support that could be given”, sald C, QO, Hitehcock, who had charge of the Petitions. “It would be natural to expect that in a city like Hutchinson there would be some who would bot not give their endorsement, but we confidentally say to the people of the State that Hutchinaon is solidly behind W, Y, Morgan for Goverror for the nomination and when electio1 day comes in November, I belleve it will be practically unanimous for bim a3 Democrats announced their Inten- tion to give votes to Morgan if ho were the Republican nominee.” HEN LAYS MYSTERIOUS EGG Special to the Topeka Platndealer, El Reno, Okla, May 15.—-A hen be- lenging to Mrs, Marner of this place Jald an egg on last Sunday which bore the Inscription, ‘Non Holy" and grest excitment hag been oc: casioned by the mystery, | The annual,declamation contest will be held in the college chapel on the ‘11th mst. with President Hayes pre- siding, One of the strongest organ- izations of the college, the Band of Af ca, under the leadership of Miss ‘Aina Jean Thompson, supers isor, and My. Herman Canady, president, gave thew final program for the year in the chapel Sunday afternoon, Mr, Geo, C, Woodson, professor of Latin, delivered the lecture, which was one of the finest given this year, The commencement exercises this year will occur on the 25th of May, with the commencement address dehv- cred by Rev, HL. T, S, Johnson of Okla. honia City, The baccalaureate sermon ls to be delivered by Dr, Maveety, of Cincinnat], Ohio, on the Sunday pre: ‘vious, May 21, Many visitors and fricn fs are expected to be on the cam- as dating commencement week and ‘there pronuses to be entertainment fenoush for all, Among the interest. ‘ing events which will take place will be the various athletic events of Field pay on Monday, May 22, under the cirection of Prof, C, M. Tovang, as- sisted by Miss Ethel, V, Rambo, Al. ready several have enrolled for the tennis tournament, which promises to be quite an exerting contest, | ‘The sentor normale and college stu: dents are presenting the play entitled “Zant Lyrne” In the near future, The commercial department, who have or- ganized into a club which they ternt Pe “Chamber of Conmerce,” with their cotors waving, took Joliday on Thursday morning and visited Lincoln tah hoot, They were received most comtoouaty and at thetr chapel exer c'acs Mr, Odis F, Graham, president of the club, made a very appropriate talk, CHRISTINE MEBANE, Reporter. THE PLAINDEALER GOES INTO MORE HOMES IN THIS SUCTION OF THE COUNFRY THAN ANY OF OUR OTHER RACE JOURNALS.— en eeriaac | American women and some iaraee! [African tribes pluck out thelr eye ‘brows. EMPORIA, KANS. (Mra. A. L. Davison) urday noon to join her husband in Oakland, Calif. A fine reception was given her at the home of Mra, Everett by the Who-so-ever club, Everyone had @ very pleasant time; they served sandwiches, pickles, {ce cream and cake, Mrs, Lulu Harris left laat week for Tlinola, to take care of one of the club houses, Mr, Walter Phenix, hostler at the round house, is on the sick list and unable to work. . Editor Nick Childs of Topeka was a business visitor and guest of Mra. D. F, Tipton and famify Test ‘Thura- day, and in spite of the heavy rain all day, he made many calls, and vis- \ted with others on the phone, We are always glad to welcome him to our city, as he {s one of the live wide- nake men of our race, Come again! Mr, John McHenry and family, of Diamond Springs, Kans., are moving into our town, Mr, Relph Armatead, night hostler at the round house, as badly burned in the face by an explosion from an oil burner, and itl be off duty for a yhile. A fino lunch was served the stewardess Thursday at the home of Mrs. Monnle Carter, The meating, which was held in the Y., M,C, A. building in the interest of the Colored boys’ “Hl Y," was very successful, and steps were taken to make it prob- able for opening other memberships, They installed officers as follows: Johnnie Carter, president; Virgil Pratt, vice president; Clifton Ervin, secretary; Hall Armatead, assictant secretary; Tracy Ray, treasurer; Carl Jobe, asistant treasurer; Floyd Yeas ger, sergeant at arms; Mr, B. F. Tay- lor, adviser; Mr, Oliver Lucas, chap- lain, Members, Clyde Davenport, John Harris, John Hudson, Harry Burns, Russell Davis, Orle Davis, Ken- neth Carter and Theodore Gandy. The boys will serve cocoa and wafers at the next meeting and will have short sheeches by members, Mr, Taylor will lapeak on the “Blue Print of Life,” and ‘Mr. O, Lucas on “What Is the Valua- tion of Life?” Mr, Morris Copeland of Fort Scott, Kans., xpent the weck end with his daughter, Mrs, C, M. Watson, and re- turned home Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Watson at this writing is ina-! proving, we are glad to state, ‘ Mrs, Belle Smith and little son will leave Wednesday for Langston, Okla, tao visit her aunt, Mrs, Maria Wil. lians, and other relatives for about! ten days. Mrs, Williams formerl lived , here years ago, and left here to be, matron at Langston school. | St. James Mission Circle meets , Thursday afternon at 2 o'clock with Mra, ettie West, 12 Neosho street, | Rev, Geo, Pratt preached a splendid , mission sermon Sunday at 3 o'clock at St. James Baptist church, is texe , was the 39th verse of 4th chapter of St, Jobn. His sujbect was “The Power of the Teatimonics of Christ.” It was, un able sermon inded, and he showed very clearly woman's power and place an the world and in service of God and humanity, The choir sang so sweet and beautiful many very appropriate hymna, and made the sersice what it’ ourht to be, We lifted an offering which wil go to ald district work, We only regret thet the house was not crowded, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans are hoth | on the sick list at this time and feeling poorly, Their daughter, Mrs, Douglas, | arrived from Topeka last night to be with them in their Illness. | Mrs, Harriet Ielmi’s sister, Mrs, Lewis of Wyoming, Is visiting hero for a short while, She la an evangelist | and held meetings at Second Christian church here, Mr, E, Jefferson received the sad intelligence of the death ef his courin, | Mr, Harry Brown, of Chicago, ‘Many if the Emporia frients will remember : hs carly visits here, and will regret | to huarn of his death, His relatives | Lave our earnest and heartfelt sym- pathy at this time, | Martha Sarah Bryant.e the httle daughter of Mrs, Leola Bryant, is feeling fine after having underwent the operation of having adenoids and tansife removed. She will soon be | (Concluded oa back page) J. N. Dolly Gives | Stubbs Support a: J. N, Dolley today gave out @ state ment telling why he (s supporting W, R. Stubbs and why he belteres Stubbs fe the man the people want for gover- nor, In his statemert, Dolley, who has been prominent in business and Republican political circles for years, sald: “f am supporting W, R, Stubbs for governor because I believe him to be the best qualified and best equipped man asking for the nomina- ton at the August primary. “lie served Kansas six ycars in the legislature and four years as Gover nor and practically the unanimous opinion of the people was, and is, that he has made one of the best governors Kansas ever had. “Kavaas voters are about to select a@new chief executive, and at this time there are a great many impor fant problems rogarding the state's business, and jt¢ efficent, economic and proper mapagement, which are confronting the voters of Kansas, Stubbe knows through practical ex- perience how to rum the state effic- jently and economically, He knows the problems of the people and their wante, When Governor, he enforced the laws of Kansas as they had never been epforced before, He has demon- strated beyond the denial of his en- emics, that he has the courage to act In the interest of the people, and the lawe that were put on the statute booke during the period that he was in the legislature apd governor be fore, are the greatest teatimoniale of hie clear viston of the needa of Kansas. ‘By thelr works, ye shall know them’, {s still true. “Stubbs has not made a ftortune from etate offices with which to go out and make an expensive cam- paign for this nomination, Inetead cf this, he lost @ large fortune rals- ing grain, hoge and cattle on the ure gent demand of the government to feed the American soldiers and salt- ra during the world war, Io this 10 did as thousands of Kansas farm- rs and stockmen did, and he haa sone through every financlat difficult: y they have gone through. He knows 1ow hard has been thelr struggie ant shat they demand and need fron, helr state government. There {9 no, nan in Kansas of his experlonce and bility who knows the needs of Kan- aa farmers better than Stubbs, And <ansas, if thia great state is to con- inue great and prosperous apd pro- sreaaise, must enforce all laws nece- sary to protect tho rights and pro- note the welfare of the Ifomes as well as (he business (Interests of Kan- as, muss give labor a square deal, ynd give proper and just consldera- on to the neods, and rights, of the agricultural and Ive stock interests of the state, = + P “4 am for Stubbs beeauso think ho js the man the people want for Gov+ ervor, But! would advise the women ond men of Kansas to read tha pud- He record of W, T, Stubbs as thelr former governor atid member of th? legistiaure, and then decide whether they want to engage hia services again If they cousclentiously review hin record of ten years of public ser+ vice, they wilt vote for Stubbs and Kansas, ‘1 belleve beyond question that Stubbs fs the leading candidate for he nomination at this time The sen: iimeent that Is so rapidly crowiag in hls favor shows to mo that the vote era of Kansas are allse to their best Interests and are for Stubbs MUSKOGEE, OKLA, JE, Mason, “Pride goeth before destruction and a haughty spirit before a fall," Prov. 16, 18th; vers. Denominational pride has taken precedent to Christianity, under the present church system, the Negro has lost Christian efficacy and is strug- gling for denominational supremacy, Fimile Jolly has been appointed to the Naval Adadeny, Having con- formed to all regulations, the only crime now he fs black, “I am black, astonishment hath taken hold on me.” Jerimiah-8:21, +, They have placed a monument at the last resting place of Booker, T, We hope the chapter is now closed, We have been fed to death on this mulatto leadership, The whites have ever delighted fn making thelr Negro offsprings leaders, (Continued nextt week, . 7 © s 2 * = s+ od “ . ° ar , , ; + - 2 NF » . x * a — . nia Lala ste (i Me EM ag! ~ csope Redland Beas « FOUNDED JANUARY 1899 nr NICK CHILES, Hditor an@ Owner Geo, K, Williams. Managing Editor ee SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year sosecsosserevee sees s¥1.60 Bix Months seseccsssvreeveres 1,00 Three Months csccssssssessees — 060 ADVERTISING RATES! $300 per inch per month. ——— Bojpred at the U, 8, Postoffice at Topeka, Kansas, @s Second Ciece Mail Matter. Address 21] communications to the TOPEKA PLAINDEALER, 1129 Kan- sas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Money nent by Express, Postoffice Order at our rik; otherwise at the risk of the ender, SSS ‘When the attention of THE PLAIN: DEALER is called to any ristate- mont of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning aby man or thing, correction will cheerfully de made. Unsigned communications, except from our regular correspond- ents will not be published, ere PAOLA, KANGAS 1 (By Dalsy Jackson) ‘The annual sermon of the 5, M. T. Jodge was held in Osawatomle. Rev. J, A. Rucker delivered the sermon to @ large audience. Rey, Wm Jackson ard Rev Rucker will leave Tuursday moraing for HTumbolt to attend the Board meet- ing. Mother's Day was obgerved at the Mt Olive Baptist church Sunday with ®@ sermon by Rev J. A, Rucker, Af- ter a nice program, all mothers were nerved refreshmente in the basement. ‘The Home Misslon Circle was en- tertained by Mrs, Samuel Dillard at her new bungalow, where 8 nice sup per was served The houre was beau- tifutly decorated with carnations. At this writing Miss Beulah Dillard fe reported better and will soon be restored at her church work a@ pian- ist. Mrs. Nary Carter who has been Slt for some time fs reported no better. Mrs, Huttle English fs convelesclog at this report Mrs. Dryden of Osawatomie, who recently was afflicted with a storke of paralysis, died Friday night. Her rematis were laid to rest In the cem- etery at Orawatomie. Mr. and Mrs Benj Cooper, Mra. Sarah Frazier, Mrs, Hattie English, Mes. Lindsay ard daughter, and Mre Pearl Bush attended the & M. T. an- nual sermon at Osawatomile last Sun- day. Rey. T. V, Smith returned to his home in Butler, Mo, after carrying on a three weeks revival meeting at the A.M E church. Rev, Leuls Webb of Kansas City, Mo, delivered an able sermon at the Baptist church, resulting in one soul doing saved The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Circle had a rally sometime ago, at which time Rev. Jackson de Mvered an able sermon Mrs Wm, Jackson, Sisier Mont gomery and Sister Davis ralsed the sum ef $5150 for church repuirs, Rev, and Mre JB, Rucker returned home recently from Kansas City, where Mrs fucker went on mission ary work. Mra Sarah Frazier was In Osawat- “omle last week on missionary work, Prof. and Mra, J. E. Lowery are the " parents of a fine ten pound boy, who has been given the name of George Willem, Mrs Wm. F Bush, Mra, J, BE Lind- say and baby, Fannie Marlon, wero the dinner guesis of Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Floyd and baby of Osawatomle a few days ago. Mr Artie Lancer who wne stricken with Pneumonia two weeks ago, 18 ro ported better at this writing. Mra Alberta Carter Js able to be vp and about again, Mr, Jonah Harrington, one of the old settlers of thie place has sold his home apd will move to Colorado, for the benefit of his daughter's health. Milas Dalxy Jackson, the Plaindeat. €F correspondent of Paola, who hae been having falling eyes, Is better and back at her achool work Migs Jack: won jn a fine young lady and Is keep- ing the Plaindealer readers informed of the dofngs of the town, Man, Ed NOTICE If you want first-ctass cafe service, calt at J, M, Smith, Lunch and Con- fectionery, 1101 North Washington Street, Junction City, Kansas, Phone 863, Buperibe for the Plaindealed, your home paper, with the ome news. Xopights and Dauchters of Tabor: + All Temples, Tabernacles and Tente please eend {n the news of what {fe Eelng on im your respective numbers, Please appoint correspondents 80 they can send Jn the weekly vews for the Platndoater. : A maun’s habits may Le bie own business but unlers he lives on a da, erted feland he wilt fled that others make (hem their business. 1 boos Secomaiians CHANUTE, KANSAS ‘The Ladies Forefgn Missionary So clety had charge of the Sunday ever: ing services. at New Hope Daptiat eharch, Doc Hunter of Oswego spent # few hours In this city recently. Mrs. Groomer of Wichita and Mrs. Cole of Winfield wera here Saturday to attend the funeral of Mr, James Washtogton. Mra, Anthony Barker of Wichita, Passed through the city Sunday en: routs to Shaw, Kangas, to visit rela- tlves, Mr. James Washington‘ after hav- Ing been ill for over two years, died at bis home recently du thio city, He was a devout Christian and had been connected with the church for over thirty years, Ie leaves no immediate relatives here. He was well liked by all and we feel his demise very keenly. The funeral was conducted by Rev, Branch, pastor of New Hope Baptist church, Bro, Washington was 70 years of age. Me has gone to bis reward, ‘This is installation week at New Hope. CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA (By Ogivita Coteman) Mr. Georga Wediow of Denison, Texas, has come to vialt ble relatives, ‘Mrs. Martha West and Mrs. Henry Robertson are among the sick, Mr, Haythan Johnson left for Okla, City for examination. ‘Mra, Henry Robertaon's son of Mus: kogee {9 here this week. It has been raining here for a week. Leedony Mencer has returned from Sapulpa after a short visit here, Mrs, Harry McDonald has a fine young baby boy at thelr home, ‘The Busy Bee Club will meet on the 14th. The Spelling Contest held here recently Was a success and was car. Tied of well, The baneball game played here last week was a treat, Chandler won by & score of 11 points, EMporla news , Floyd Shaw of Winfield, took first place in the 50 yard dash on the K. 8 N, Field last Saturday, H6 alsc ran én second place-in the 100 yar¢ dash, making the fatter in 101, and the 60 yards in 63, Young Shaw t &@ runner who {s showing up well ir the high gehoot mects over the state He recetved the silver loving cup and 8 silver medat for his work hefe. At Wichita on the 12th he wor a med al in the meet. Mr. Shaw in engag ea in Roy Scout work, being Patro leader of Wolf Troop No, three o: Winfield. Mesera. John Jones and Arthur TN Grafeprend, of Wichita, were here te Jaitend the track meet. Mr, 1, J. Williams of Chanute, did fairly well In the track meet last week, Rev. Stokes’ son of Pratt, entered in the track mect last week, He Is n long distance runper and held his own tery well, WELLINGTON, KANSAS (By Sherman Teal) Wheat in beading out now and the farmers nro wearing a brotd amile, Mrs. Laura Saunderr, nee Brower, arrived from Detrott Monday to vis It her parente, Col. and Mrs, Jesse Brower, Mrs Saunders ts 2 Welling ton product. She started here In the restaurant business single handed a few years ago and Inter moved te Kansas City; then to Detroit, She ike many other auccessful men and ‘women, met with a number of re Duffs, with a bull dog determipation pushed on and weatherel the storm and today she fs a Noman well fixed and has purchased a farm in Michi an and Is converting the same fnte ‘a aummer resort We know the mon ‘ey will now roll In, | Merdames HC Coney “and Ratw Thompson entertained at a slx o'clock dinner at the home of the latter or Fast ‘Mth astreot, and Oh Roy, some spread, After upper the gueate retir ed to the home of Mrs Thompson, where they were entertained with p! ano and Victrola muste until a late hour, GENUINE y 4 OH hyve i A TESS [ee Ome © ers 25 CAL 9S beens sok ater Beeesee ERE oS shen tres AS Bi sites ead Heme Ne boetieeieg Sik hate Eeedinalicziia Rd. $145 Hoa ti Fe aa ieciteen ie Vana NIVERSAL EALES Co, Lester Monroe ie night porter at the Antler’s Hotel. “Tam an old man, but my best days are yet to come”, thus spoke Mr, P, H, Coney, to hie guests, a few even: ing. The situation was somewhat touching, 1 am not an infidel, I am a skeptic, I befleve that there fs a higher power which moves the unl- verse, I dont know what I belleve about this hereafter, but let my thots be as they may, Mr. Coney, might be right. Who knows? Father Al Smith f# up and about jafter an ‘files. W. W. Love ie experiencing somo difficulty tu getting possession of the nice home he recently ‘hurchased. A number of our colored people are so quick to give legal advice about some- ‘thing that they know absolutely noth- ing about, which more or less causes trouble, Joseph Bass fe cooking at the Bungalow Restaurant. | Edw, Bakum hae accepted a posl- Hon at the City Meat market. Charles Clark, who is employed by Wm, Ferguson, the millionare cattle- man {fs a fine young man. Me has a nice home and a@ splendid family of a wife and two children. Paul Dickerson is at the T-Bone cafe. The condition of Lee Watking Is not at all encouraging. NOTICE To ISSAC LONG: You are hereby notified that Chas. J. Allen, Cora B, Mason, Martha E., Barber and ©. W. Willits, as plain: tiffs, have fited thelr petition and. commenced sult against you, Issac Long, Asbury Long, B. R Anderson and G. W. Foltz, in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, and you must answer said petition on or before the 24th day of June, 1922, or judgment will de taken against you and sald other defendants, ad judging that plaintiffs are the owners and entitled to the immediate possession of the undivided onehalt of the following described real estate in Shawnee County, Kansas, towit: A part of Reserve No. 4, describ ed as follows: Commencing at the Northwest corner of land conveyed to Elias Parsons, recorded in Vol- ume 53 at page 625 of the records in the office of the Register of Deeds of Shawnee County, Kansas, be- ing in the center of Gordon Street, 861 chain westerly along the cen ter of Gordon Street from the east line of sald Reserve; thence south- erly along ald Parsons land 407 chains to the Higginbotham Addt- tion; thence westerly with the line lof Higginbotham Addition to within 60 feet of an alley between West- ern avenue and Fillmore street south of Gordon street; thence nor | therly and paralie! with said alley to the center of Gordon Street; thence easterly to tthe place of be: ginning; alxo Commencing on the West line of Kansas Averue 75 feet northerly from the northern Mmits of the City of Topeka; thenea westerl, at right angles to Kansas Avenue 176 feet; thence northerly 7% feet; | thence easterly 175 feet; theres southerly 75 feet to the place of be ginning. W oR, HAZEN = Attorney for Plalntiffa Attest: W E Anderson, Clerk of the District Court, By Carrie Bush, Deputy Clerk, ADA MONTGOMERY'S _Hair Grower | Pay Fons = Ree Msi: eer pa ae ae a es PRE CANES ye | aN a ony Te k es Re, PNM reas 25: SRNR Sesser Pe Ta ES ae oe SER et et IN THREE MONTHS will make the Hale long, soft and gtosy, A telat will prove it, When In Kan- ene City call on the manufactuer, We want live agents to represent ut In every city, Don't tall to visit our uptodate Hale Dressing Parlors, Money must be sent with al! or. ders. Send 10 cents for postage. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmiess, Agents are wanted In every town and ham tet. Dox of Pressing Oll.see-eee.500 Bor of Hair Grower, ..00++.500 Box of Special Grower... .60¢ MRS, ADA MONTGOMERY 4212 Euclid Ave, Kansas City, Mo. : Pa OUR NEW HOME, | ey, . ° * a <p ira caleba te Eis ae eee a a ag anil ei areas as cok Ole bys wo ea lene Sey 7 S255 S15 gogo ne: aes tL ah Te pees Zi aad UND Sse GA e- & SBUSeNr ey ays NT Boel al eee be SN Rok 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today fur Further Information lots ts am =ORO_COLLESE oemcean. | eee es Fr ee car oS: CiGt eS 2 Rocks. e (XD ff Pe. b rele lt P| eS Set yt: hae te il =i = a i, I SINKFORDS POMADD, sures dant ratt stops hatr from falling out You can get twe months beme troat ment by tant, 81.95. Baad 18 cent for postare. —AGENTS WANTEO— MRS, SINKFORD HENRY —PhoneBlus 6136— 43 Polk St. Topeka, Kaness —NOTICE— We the Board of Drlectors of the Florence Crittenton Mission, wish to Introduce to the public, Miss Agnoa Mason, of Des Molnes, Ia; wha has accepted the Field work of the Flor ence Crittenton Home, 926 College avenue, Topeka, We hereby ask the generolig public to open thelr doors to her and help in this much needed work, We are aloo asking every woman in the State to give us $1.00 inembership to lift up the fallen, We further ask the pastors of the various churches to co-operate with us in this great movement, Any amoutn given will be thankfully re- ceived. Mrs. 8, I, MALONE, Bres. Mrs, E.G. Grecze, Secy. U, B. F, GRAND LODGE TO MEET AT WICHITA Grond Master F, O'Hara Miler, of the U. DB. F, and 8. M, T. Grand lodge has fseued 9 proclamation for the annual meeting of the Grand lodge of the Jurisdiction of Kaneag, to meet In Wichita, Kansae, on September 5 1922, NOTICE For chelce chocolates, high grade cigars, tollet articles and stat‘onery. Call at J. M. Smith, Lunch and Con fctonery, 110% North Wathington St. Junction City, Kansas, IN THE DISTRIGT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Minerva Spradicy, Plaintit, va. No, 34982, James Spradley, Defendant. Pubilcation Notice To JAMES SPRADLEY, GREDTINGS: You are hercby notified that you have been sued by the plaintitt in the above ertitled cause, who filed her petition in the District Court of Bhawnee County, Kansas, on the 8th day of May, 1923, for a divorce, You are further notified that you must an- swer the petition filed herela on or before the 30th day of June, 1922, or judgment will be rendered to platn- Uf, and against you, for a divorce, accordingly SCOTT & VAN DYNE, Attorneys for Plairtitt Attest: W. E. Anderson, Clerk Dis- {rict Court, by Carrie Ezeh, Deputy, Co ° 1,000 Agents Wanted | dae, | Good Money Mads ca en fi » | Wewant agents Inevery LE ee yj city and village to seu ame | THE STAR freee 2 HAIR GROWER See en rts od Thie tea wonderful prep Rear ary © r x aration, Can be used (oe RTS 5k with or without straight- Jia, + ae ening frons. ‘ ae Sells For 25¢ per Box dj ea One 25c box proves its ‘a fr value. Any person that@ er will use a 250 box will 9 ol Fi be.convinced, No mat- i os ter what has failed to A i grow ysurhalr, just give ree THE STAR a8 cS ees pS HAIR GROWER Eee. a trial andbe convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent, vend $1.00, and we wlll send you a full supply that you van begin work with at once; also agents’ terms. nd all money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER, MF. | Box 812 | GREENSBORO, N. 7 pe | ee a fp (ER NR NEARER —GET MARRIED— Maby refined colored men and wo men seeking early marriage, Let the CREOLE CORRESPONDENCE. CLUB put you jn touch with your ideal, Stamp for particulars, Address Eunice R, Fulgym, Secy Box 8 Folsom, Louisiana. MONEY IN GRAIN $1260 buys Guarantee Option on 10,000 bushels of wheat or corn, NO FURTHER RISK, A movement of Sc from Guarantee Price gives you an opportunity to take $500; 4c, $400; 3c 3300, etc, Write for particulars and free market letter, Investors Dally Guide, Southwest Branch, Desk M M, 1004 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City, Mo. | —— —GET READY— The 3rd Annual Summer school will open in Topeka, at the Educational and Industrial Institute under the auspices of the Central Baptist Theo- logical Seminary, July 3, 1922, and will continue ten days. Ench pas- tor, superintendent, president of aux- Mery, teacher and church worker should grasp the opportunity to en- large hie usefulness. The faculty will be composed of some of the beat educators, Room board and tuition, Ten dollars. Each church should send its pastor and all workers poo sible, Its an investment for God. Rev, J. H. Van Leu, Director J. W. Hayes, Secretary “AGENTS WANTED"—Thirty flivo guaranteed toilet articles and medi cines supplied to werthy men and women mrects on credit ‘Write 642 Randqlph Bldg. Memphis, Teno, Hindoo Egyptian incense for sale, $%, —Get your Horoscope Read— by World’s Greatest Spiritualist. |Anewer three questions for $1.00. Send stamped addressed envelope for answer, All kinds of Incense for sale, Madam M, F. Harper, 1437 Corneld avenue, Indiauapolis, Ind. AGENTS—Big money selling Lung- Life Toilet Goods, Etc.e Sales and jsattsfaction guaranteed. Dobbs and Nichols, Memphis, Tenn. Stenestreet & Son, | am. nesoend ey pi iS EE DD 3 oe rs a SE TPSAIU S| Cet) as Cans . SUS POPULAR UNDERTAKER We carry one of tho finest lines of UNDERTAKING GOODS Iin the STATH, We Never Sleep. Two Lr cened Embalmers in Attendance, Cor, 7th and Quincy stresis. —PHOND 52—~ Seg on ee een ee NTE NE — ae ee ee ee Ee Se e remy tT swe — - 4 i: Se a isk < - ‘ J EE ae Acer anya B Nea cc ctectin tn ll we odes elem = «Jc onal er Over and About The City # RAR CET ‘The Ne Pius Ultra Art and Liter- ary club met on May Sth, at the rest- dence of Mrs, 11 Jones, 1802 Van Burem gtreet. The President called the club to order, after which the roll wag called, members responding With quotations from Robert Burna. ‘The president made a report of the City Federation, The Bazaar com- mittee Jo still busy getting ‘out orders for bonnets and aprons, The atter- noon was epent fn needlework and conversation, after which a two course luncheon was served. Mra, Chas. Crageett, Pres. ~ Mre, A, Blackwell, Becy, Mrs, 8. J, Gossett, reporter, Lawson Newman and Joe Crisp, of Iola, spent Sunday in the city as the guest of Mra, M. A..Newman and friends. HEMBTITCHING AND PICOTING attachment works on any sewing machine, easily adjusted. Price $2.60 with full dnstructions, Orlental Novelty Co, Box 11, Corps Christi, ‘Toxzas, " COLORED AGENTS WANTED to organize lodges for an old estab- shed fraternal insurance society. Sick, accident and death benefits. Our egents are making big money. Address Fielaé Dept. The American ‘Workinaz, 718 Eleventh 8t, N. W. Washington, D. C Mrs. Robt. Plumb, of Holton, Kan- san, is the guest of Mrs. John Brown. Her daughter, Georgia, who under- ‘went an operation at Stormont hos- pital fe impreving. - Mr, Colambus Hagan and Miss Hat- tle Reeves were married last week and are at home to their friends at 1933 Harrison street. Mrs. Harvey Scott was called to her home in Evansville, Ind, one day last ‘week on account of the illness of her mother, 2 Mrs. Thelma Coleman Johnson of St Joseph, Mo, is in the city as the gBuest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs A, Coleman in Fillmore street. Mr. Ned Perkins who underwent an operation at a loca) hospital ig able to be out again. Mrs, Ben Fisher lett Sunday for Cal- Mornla where she will visit. Mrs West Fisher left for Chatta nooga for a visit. . IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear moth- er and wifo who passed away one pear ago, May 26th, 1291. We think of you in silence, No eyes crn see us weep, Bout many a silent tear {s shed, When others are asleep. Mr H.C, Wilson - Migs Ogea) Wilson . Mr, Frazk Wilson Mr. Clem Wilson “Mr, Toy Wilson Nore. Dora Alexander Miss Anna DeMoss” Mrs. Ida Brandon suffered a severe accident last Monday when the otep broke throwing her upon her head, inflicting a large gash in her head and brusing her body in several Places, The members of the 8, M. T, lodge have been very attentive and kind toward her in her misfortune “Frohe in Flowerland” by the Buch- anan school Kindergarten, May 25th, 8.00 p m, Buchanan sehool grounds. We must wind thy “Four Gclock, tle “Lady Slippers" fi) “Bufter cups” and kisy “Two Lips’ before the Frotic of Plowerland at Buchanay school, on May 25th, 8:00 ». m. Mrs. Clifford Hicks was called to Philadetphia, Pa, on the sccnunt of the sudden death of her brother, Maple Kennedy at that place, WANTHN—Position as Matron in a school, by first clase applicant of 30 years, Bost of references, Write to Miss Mary ©. Moore, R.’F, D, No. 4, Carbondale, Kansas, CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Rev. Jacob L, Hatton dealres to thank the public for their kindnesses and deep ex. pressions of sympathy during their recent bereavemert, Also for the beautiful floral offerings THB FANILY, Mr, Jacob L. Hatton, Ir, has re turned to his home jn Mound City, Kaneas, after attending the funeral of his father, the late Rev, JL. Mattox, WAVB YOU JOINED THE VY M «©, At~wIF NOT, WHY NOT NOW? BEE—George Wright for real ee tate. Bargatoe on suburban and city Property, Phone 4476 Nel. 1940 Strong avenus, te TEACHERS—We securo better sat- arles for you. Mid West Colored Teachers Bureau, Jefferson City, Mo. —- FOR SALE~Geese Eggs, Phone 3751 N—2, WANTED—Colored men to quality for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transporta- tlon furnished, Write W.W. Bogzess, St Louls, Mo, may 5, 1922 The Kansas Baptist Sunday Schoo! Convention will hold ite next session with the Calvary Baptist church, June 22-28, 1922, The officere are mak. ing an effort to raise $700 for State and Foelgm Missions this year and the Bunday Schools are urged to be- gin to gather their money now and be ready to do thelr part for the work, © a The Daughters of Isis will hold thelr annual Thankegiving Service at Catvary Baptist church, Sunday, May 21, at 8 p, m. Rev, G. N, Jackson, of Lawrence, Kansas, will deliver the sermon, The public is invited, Mes. Chas.~Slaughter, Nl Com. Misa Viola Beott, Recorder, “I am soafratd I shall lose my pedale before the Frolic in Flower- Jand at Buchanan School", ssld Nise Dandelion to the Poppy Lady. “Ah yes, you must be careful for I phall Took my best.” GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN— Men, Women, Experience unnece- Ssary, Honesty required, Good pay to start, Write T F. McCaffrey, St Louts, Mo, Better one boy in the school room, than a dozen jn the poolroom, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL {By Rae Morran Harris) Se. nee. a rae oe ne Mrs. Edna Ramsey Martin left last week for Pittsburg, Kansas, where she wilt Jota her husband who is at: tending the Vocational Training de partment at tha State Normal, Mrs, Pierre DePriest and little Caughter, left last week for Chlengo, to visit her parents, Mr, and Mra. G. W. McCord. Rev, J. S. Blaine, Mr, G. W, Burns and Mre, P, Eagleson, have returned from the Ceneral Conference of the Cc. M, E, chureh at St Louls, Mo. The Witton Chemical Company of Junction City, Kansas, has moved to Topeka and {3 now located at 1404 N. Kansas avenue, Try their new offer of Satin Top. Send $1.30 and recetve the Instant Halr Straightening cream. Wilson Chemical Co, 1404 N, Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kansas, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:— This is to certify that one McKinly West, who Ja now somewhere in tha State of Kansas, 4s guilty of fraud and with making away with property belonging to this lodge, Any one who may know of his whereabouts, kind- ly notify us, St JAMES LODGE GuUOOF, Perry, Okla, E, V. Morris, PS. A. Smith, N, G,, A, Bell, N, F, Dox 46 SN 65084 SRUUAEE VUES US SHAWNCE COUNTY, KANSAS In the Matter of the Estato of Jack son Cowan, Deceased, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT All cerditors and al) others Inter ssted In the aforesald estate are here- hy notiNed that on the 9th day of Tune, 1922, I shall apply to the Pro bate Court sitting at the Court lfouse In the City of Topcka, Shaw. neo County, Kansas, for a full and final settlement of said estate and for an order of the Court finding and adjudging who are tho heirs of Jack- son Cowan, deceased, You are further notiued that my claim for compensation as Adminis trator and for attorney fees and other expenses necessarily Incurred ‘n the administration of sald estate has been fled and, as ordered by the rourt, will be heard on the satd 9th day of June, 1922, at 10 o'clock, A. M. ELLA COWAN, Administrator (First published in the Topeka Plain- dealer, April 28, 1922.) is wo, || KEEP WELL om Aba Ue (Bestiary Rr) pal | mar cy CATARRI || Atiords Compicio Preteeuen af BLADDER r bil brag estace ‘a General Program , 24th Annual Commencement Exercise: Western University Kansas City, Kansas RECITAL—MUSIC, Wodnesday May 24th, 8:16 p. m—"Hiana tha, by Western University Chorus, Prof. R, G, Jacksou, — Director, THEOLOGICAL EXERCISES; REV. W. H, Peck, speaker, 8:15 P, M,, Thureday May 25th, BACCALAUREATE SERVICES: 3:00 p,m. Sunday, May .28th, Baccalaureate Sermon by Bishop H. B, Parke, D. D.. Presiding Bishop of Sth Episcopal District, Chicago, Il. ANNUAL EXERCISES; Religious Socicties, 7:30 p. m, Sun- day, May 28th, Address by Prof. G@. N. Grisham, A, M. CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES; 8:00 P, M—Monday night, Nay ,29th, ANNUAL MELTING OF TIE STATE BOARD OF TRUS. TEES, 16.00 a, m—Tuesday, Muy 30th. Exhibits in ali de- partmerts, ANNUAL FILLD DAY GAMES AND MILITARY DIMULL— 2:00 p m—Tuesday, May 30th, ANNUAL PIHIZE ORATORICAL,.CONTEST: 8:00 p m, Tues- day, May 3Jst. I[xhibits in all departments ANNUAL FIELD DAY GAMES AND PRIZE DRILLM2:00 Pp. m—Wednesday, May 31st, ANNUAL ADDRESS and RUCEPTION OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION—Hon. W. B. Douglase, speaker. INDUSTRIAL, LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY EXHIBITS 30:00 a, m, Thursday, Juno Ist, Pas COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES—C:00 p, m.—Thuraeday, June let. Commencement Day Address—Hov, Warry B Bin. ton, Mayor of Kangas City, Kaneas, You are cordially invited and urged to be prosent at all of tha above exercises, Respectfully, F, J PECK, President and Superintendent Madam Fannie Alexander - Scientific Scalp Specialist and Hair Grower 1 guarantee to stimulate the growth of your hair, | Trealments given under the universal system, | —witt THO _. CLARK & PACK BEAUTY SHOYP 326 KANSAS AVENUB TOPEKA, KANS: INDEPENDENCE, KANGAS |. The Q. CW. W, club met ith Mrs McCollough Tuesday evening, May 2 Jat which time new officer were eleo ted and Nght refreshments were ser ved. Mrs. Washington at 805 Bo. 4tt etreet was hostess to the Maple St. Baptist church Sewing Circle, De cious refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon, Mrq. Jeff Holt ds quite {lt at her home on South 26th street. Miss Cordcla St Claire wee hostess fo the Jitney Club on” Friday after: noon, The Imperial Progressive Art and Literary Club was entertained at the home of Ming Anna Vanderford, 801 W. Main street, May 5th. The Junlor B. Y, P, U, will give a Mother's day program Sunday at the Maple Street Baptist church. ‘The Clover Leef Art club will be entertatned on Thursday afternoon by Mrs, R. M. Roberts, 620 N. 18th ‘etreet, |The White «Rose Club Club will meet with Mrs. W, Ii. Fines, 401 So. 19th atreet on Thursday afternoon. Misa Johnson of K,.U. gave a vo- caf recital at Quinn chapel on May the 4th. 7 Miss Fern Washington was called to Shawnee, Okla, on account of the Meas of her sister, EL RENO, OKLAHOMA (By da D, sites) Sunday was a high day at alt the churches of the community as they observed Mother's Day, Sunday School was good at Moriah Baptist church, all members and the teachers were prevent. Rey, P. L. L. Carter delivered one of his strong 4nd Interesting sermons in behalf of Mother, which every mother was hon- ored by the respective flower each wore, Services were good at the Sunrise Baptist church, with the pastor Rev. ‘BM. C. Griffin present. In the after noon the Baccalaureate sermon was delivered and a crowded house was had. Services at the A, M, E. church were good, Rev. Brooks, the pastor delivered a fine sermon, _ The Odd Fellows annual sermon on last Sunday was fine, Rev, Tombs of Okla, City stopped over for a few hours as the guest of Rev, Brooks. | Booker T, Washington School had ite work on exhibition Friday, The work was pronounced good by al} who saw it, Mr, Nick Chiles was in thig sec. tfon recently in the interest of the Plaindeater, While here he visited Sia relatives, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jiles and friends, We are always pleased to have him with ws. Mrs, E. T, Barbour {8 attending the nession of the annual lodge at Langston, Okla. is ATCHISON, KANB, The Linco’ schoo} has organized the Camp Fire Girls, under tho direc tion of Mn. D, L, Stewart, the ages ranging from 14 to 20 years, Miss Ruth Shackleford is acting os presi. dent, All the girls of Atchison are in- tererted in the orgunization, which should have good succcas, All persons who have been reported Ni are ntuch improved at this wnting. Please remember my restaurant at 111 South Third street. Mrs, Virgie Webb. Meals at all hours, and the best of service, Atchison is having a number of deaths; many are passing into the Great Beyond, Mrs, Mary’ Mosley, an aged Colored citizen, passed away Friday, May 6, at her home, 723 W street. Death resulted from paralysis. Surviving her are three sons, W. W, Mosley and A. B. Mosley, of Lincoln, Neb, and Preston Mosley of Atchison, six grand- children and two great grandchildren, Mr. Hugh Smith, a popular young man in this vicinity, and for some time a porter at the Kapp drug store, passed oway at noon Sunday, May 7, at the home of his mother, Mra, Min- nie Hill, 721 North 8th street. He was 22 years of age. Mr. Smith had been sick close oy to five months, but was very patient during his long ill- ness, He ts survived by a widow end two children, aged 2 years and 5 months, a mother, Mrs. Minnie Hill, five atsters, Mrs. Effie Bell of Kansas City, Kans. Mrs. Lulu Taylor, Mrs. Stella Maynard, Mrs. Dovie Ke¥ey and Miss Leota Smith, all of Atch-| Ison. | Mr, Moses Van Meter died May 7, at his home, 1022 North Thirteenth street, after s prolonged illness, He was In poor health since he underwent an operation four years ago. Born in Kentucky 67 years ago, he came to Atchison in 1892, Mr. Van Meter was employed by the city in the street department and was a good, faithful workman, He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs, Daisy Holbert, 1024 Ash treet, Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Zion church. Masonic Lodge No, 63 hed charge of the services, Burial was at Mount Vernon cemetery. Ebenezer Baptist church is con- ducting a revival Rev. W, C, Cart- ‘wright, pastor, assisted by pastors of ‘the various churches of the city, Services wete well attended Sun- day at Zion church. OE TELEPHONES: Residence—Ciition 4101 OMre—Clitton 0495 : al DR. T. A. FLETCHER = —SPECIALIST— EAR, EYE, NOSE, AND THROAT Graduate of LONDON & PANIS UNIVERSITIES —GLASSE6 ACCURATELY PRESCRIBED— 1609 EAST 18TH STREET , KANSAS CITY, MISSOURL ‘Sidious inerresememmemmmntineneetineeesciicieie <a KERMA RRR Neuen DR. & MME, COTTON’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER 1 GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES ‘ ‘This wonderful Halr Grower, which is made out of alxteen ’ | ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW ' | Bair, prevents Dandru and Totter, prevents the hele from falling out, aod keeps it looking very nice at all Umea; this |‘ Halr Grower: will not make tbe natr aticny, but keeps {t soft " ; and Qufty; it makes the hair nee and straight, without press " ing, but you may press it if you desire. 1 guarantee this . Hate Grower to GROW hair on an average of De inch @ month, 8 Shampoo, 800 each, Send 100 extra with order for return. a Agents Wanted—Encloee 2-cent stamp for reply to letters. s Send post offlee or express money order payable tom a E, J, COTTON & COMPANY : 16 W, California Avenue Oklahoma City, Okla. s wom? a RRM RRM RRR RE BEER eee eee ee eee eee EC rk a a a ae ae On a ee ee New Fare Schedule , Cash Fare 8 cts. | Two Tokens 15 | | Fifteen Fickets1.10 ; | | ab Tickets 1.50 1 hicers ON SALE AT STREET RAILWAY BUILDING 12TH SAND JACKSON, THE TOPEKA EDISON CO., 803 KANSAS Ava. pave Grohe a MER, CO, &43.N. KANSAG AVE, ENSION ‘ORUG STORE, 804 FOREST 8ST. OAKLAND, KANSAS, : ‘The Topeka Railway Co. 5A EEE ATI CR PI BOD te Dee ace te es ee a e , The New Era Milling Co. (APS ri wlan a Way ews “POLAR BEAR= fi F pam The Best Pabath Wholerome i q a FLOUR for Family Use, Inatat s ¢ i = on Your dealer glying you the 6 SS 1 Soe BEST—That ts— \ Ba «POLAR BEAR FLOUR = te - ae Other Brands ore— NS “eon! | eqqe The New Era Milling Co. Term le ABTS, May Gilbert Praises fsx «ABA EXELENTO QUININE oh Fine ae ae POMADE Ba “8s wie Says ker hair has grown ‘ % ihe 28 inches long by using Le this wonderful hair grower you can have soft, silky hair that cans ersily dre? | LaELENs0 23 made happy thovsanda of woren Who hah | coarse, nappy hair. It will do the s.modor you, 38 vour hair is brittle and lifeless or if vou have dandru: aud ilche ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMAPL, Tor selent ofl drug etores, Price! y mall 5c on recelnt of rtairpe creo, AGENTS WAHITO Write for Pur.kuure P EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atisnta, Georgia Wwemuleh xr STS a EATEN Pattee Of sedurl, bulles suing NOTICLD STATE OF KANSAS to Wallace W. Sharp and Mary E, Sharp, if liv: ing, aid the unknown heirs, €x- ecutors, administrators, devisees, trustees and assigns of said Wal: jace W, Sharp and Mary L, Sharp. if deceased, | You and each of you are heroby notified that Lafayette Holmes and ‘Mary E, Holmes, as plaintiffs, have fled their petition In the district court of Shawneo Qounty, Kabsas, and commenced suit againat you as defendants @s aforesaid, ‘hat you must answer said, petition on or be fore the 26th day of May, 1922, or weid petition will be taken ,as tras und judgment rendered in sald ac ton against said defendants Wal: luce W, Sharp and Mary E, Sharp, ff living, and if deceased, then iu the alternative against the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, de Vitees, trusteea and asglgns of sald deceased defendant, quieting plain ift's ttle to Lots 912, 914, 916, B18 320 and 922 in Block 8, ou Golder Avonue in East Hill subdisis'on, be ng o part of the Northwest Quarter of Section 4, Township 12, sowth of Norge 16, enst, in Shawnee Coun- y, Kansas, and forever onjotalng you tom claiming or asserting any right, <itle, or Interest in and to, or ten upon sald real estate. W. R, HAZEN, Attorney for Pyaintiffs. Attest: W, E. Andersou, Clerk Dip trict Court, By Carrie Bush, Deputy Clerk, District Court. (First published in Topeka Plain: dealer, April7, 1922.) FOR SALE—Five room house, Siz ots or Nine lots, No improvements, Phong 4203 K 2, 2623 Adame street, —_— ° WANTED—Colored meg to quall- fy for sleeping ear and train porters, Experlence unpecessary, Transporty tlon furnished, Write W. W. Boggess, &¢ Louls, Mo, WAVE YOU JQINED THE Y. M. » AL—IF NOT, WHY NOT NOW? COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS Mr J. W Noland and Rev. J. F. Robertson returned from Wichita, where they attended the Western Star Consistory, No 17, of that city. The C. M. E church of this city gave a Hay Rack party out to the Morris farm recently. Mr. Sam Lowe is able to be up and about again. Officer Hightower who has been ill for some time, is reported improving at this writing. Mr. Frank Walker of Pawhuska, Okla., was a recent visitor in our city. Mrs. Dan Miller is reported ill at this report. Armor Temple, No. 57, held their regular meeting at the Masonic hall Friday night. Enterprise No. 70, A F and A M held their meeting Monday at the Masonic hall. Mr Edw. Harding is visiting in the city for a few days. Mr. Edwin Etheringe of Kansas City, Mo, is visiting his father of this city. Mr. Andy Grant has returned from Hutchinson. The High school girls are having a Hay Rack Party on next week. The Calvary Baptist church will start their rally on Sunday. The Phyllis Wheatly Art and Literary club met with Mrs. R. S. Whittaker April 12th. A pleasant hour was spent in art work, after which the general routine of business was taken up. Members responded to roll call with quotations from Cultural诗 The program for the afternoon was as follows: reading from Lumbar; Mrs. M. E. Woods, Mrs. J. B. James and Mrs. R. S. Whittaker; piano solo, Mrs. M. D. L. Cox. The hostess served a lunch, after which the club adjourned. On Wednesday, April 19th, the club met with Mrs. D. H Dawson, an honorary member of the club, at her home on East New street. An hour was spent in needle work and art, after which the following program was rendered: Response to roll call with, "unusual things about unusual people." Debate, "which has done more for the advancement of the race, the men or the women," on the affirmative, Mrs. W. Moore and Mrs. A. Gilbert; negative, Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. W. A. Roas. The negative side won by two points. Mrs. D. G. Morris, Miss Maclanahan and Miss Dailey were pleasant visitors of the club. After partaking of a delicious repast, the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. W G. Whittaker, on April 15th. On Wednesday afternoon April 26, the Club met with Mrs. W. J. Whitaker. The ladies enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon at needle and art work, after which the general routine of business was taken up. Quotations were given in answer to roll call from favorite authors. The program consisted of "Stunts" by members of the club which was very laughable and entertaining. The hostess served a dainty luncheon. The club adjourned to meet May 3rd with Mrs. W. A. Regs. EMPORIA, KANSAS (Continued from front page) Miss Capula Tipton, of K. S. Normal lute, has been cal oil to Washington to find a position as secretary. Mr. Curtence Tipton, our housemover, made a business trip to Kansas City last week. Mr. L. Plowers, who has been located at Wichita for some time, has returned home to stay and will locate in the kitchen business on his suburban home west of towh. He has a nice roadster. The Colored Ill-Y meets every Tuesday at C'ochel, p.m. in the Y. M. C. A. balbain. Their meetings are successful and they are hoping for great improvements, as the Emporians are much interested. There will soon be a drive in half of the older boys' conference, which will enable all men and boys to enter. A Bible class also will be one of the interesting events. Rev. C. P. Morrow, of Ottawa, is in town shaking hands with relatives and friends. He is looking well and seems to enjoy being home with us. A move is on in the Kansas towns asking all Colored people to boost for our Colored men to be given an opportunity to enter civil service in all cities where they are not being accepted. Mrs. Diza Tipton is able to be out again after Kwang had a serious attack of muscular ailism. Little Geraldine Chaine has been very sick having a complication of alliments, but at this writing she is very much improved and we hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas of Toroka were joined with us Sunday and left for home Monday. The St. James Missionary society held its weekly meeting with Mrs. Nettle West Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. After the usual time spent in sewing, we were invited to a aplendid luncheon. Each one paid 25c. Mrs. C. M. Watson still remains on the sick list. She doesn't improve very fast, and has been sick for some time. We are hoping that she will soon be her usual self again. We had another heavy rain Sunday night, which began shortly before midnight and lasted far up into the morning hours. Naomi Chapter No. 13 O. E. S., gave a banquet and recital at the A. M. E. church Wednesday night, May 3. Alex Enrico Gatewood, of K. U., tenor, and Prof. Theo. Copeland, graduate of K. U., pianist. Mr. Gatewood has a wonderful tenor voice. One of his favorite numbers was an Italian song from Paglascçi, which was appreciated by everyone. This will perhaps be the last time to hear Mr. Gatewood before going abroad. Prof. Copeland played a number of his compositions, which were loudly applauded by the large audience. Prof. Copeland and Mr. Gatewood are artists of real talent. While in the city the two musicians were he guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Copeland. Mr. Bruce Copeland of Frisco and Mr. Orval Copeland of Lawrence were also guests at the Copeland home. The services at all churches Sunday were very good and the attendance was splendid. Rev. Moses Williams, evangelist of Mount Zion Baptist church, Kansas City, Kans., arrived here Monday afternoon to engage in a series of meetings. He is a strong gospel preacher and with the co-operation of the people he cannot help succeed. May God bless his efforts, and sons and daughters he brought home to Christ. He will preach at St. James Baptist church. Mrs. M. A. Evans, one of the pioneer members of St. James Baptist church, is very sick at this time. She has been in poor health over a year, but never an attack like this one. She is a consistent Christian, a loving mother, a loyal citizen, and a blessing to any community. Her case seems to be very serious and all the children have been summoned to her bedside, but we trust she will recover. The II-Y boys are showing interest in the work and staying upon the firing line. One of their mottoes will be after Abraham Lincoln, which reads as follows: "He built the rail as he built the state, pouring his splendid strength through every blow. The conscience of him testing every stroke, to make his deed the measure of a man." Mrs. Peter Tucker, who was reported very sick, is much improved at this writing. Her daughter is here with her. Mrs. C. M. Watson left yesterday afternoon for Fort Scott, Kans., to visit her father and relatives for a while. Mrs. Watson is sick, and it is thought the change will do her good. She was accompanied by her sister-in-law. It is authoritatively reported that Emporia has a Ku Klux Klan here. All of the accused deny being members, and we hope the outcome will be all right. OKARCHE, OKLAHOMA By Irma Selectman St Luke A M H. church had a splendid meeting Sunday. Sunday School was well attended with all the teacher's present. Services at the usual hour with preaching by the Rev W. C Carter preaching After service six members were bipused! Mrs O Jiles of El Reno, was here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs G. W Selectman Miss George Greene, Ben Jones, James Moore, and Tonne Brown of El Peno, visited in the country on last Sunday. Mrs J Jies and Miss I V. Selectman were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Collieran on Monday, at which time a dairy three course lunchon was served Mr and Mrs S. S. Hayes was the guest of Mr and Mrs G. W. Selectman Sunday. The Excelsior School rendered the closing exercises last week Mrs R. T. Thomas, teacher Mr and Mrs Jarel Chiles are on the click list at this writing The crops in this section are look lag good CHETOPA, KANS. Miss. Robert Dial attended the meeting of Woman's Mission Circle which convened at Kansas City, Kans., last week. Miss Willene Young, a Chetopa high school student, presided at the piano when the program was rendered at St. Paul' (M. E.) chaped Sunday morning. Miss Genevieve Dial of Pittsburg, Kans., visited home folks last Sunday and attended the baptizing, also. Miss. Jesse Patterson, of Route 6, mentioned a number of dogs and cattle affected with rubies at large in their vicinity. Missra. Marlon Dial, Frank Irl Patterson participated in the high school games at Altamont Monday. Mrs. Henry Edmunds is able to be out since the first of March, owing to care and following the good advice from the physician. Miss Hattle Nash of Vinita, visited relatives Sunday. A number of ladies called on Mrs. Edmunds last week. Mesdames Mayhew and Dayis are also improving. Last Thursday afternoon pupils of Douglass witnessed "The Spirit of Patriotism" for one hour, the program advised (to be rendered) by the superintendent caused the previous feeling to exist, when Ulysses S. Grant's anniversary was celebrated. Boyhood of Grant, Dana Parke. Song, "Give Us Just Another Lincoln," school. "Grant as a Commander," Myrtle Patterson. "Grant in the Civil War," Rev. Charles Daily. Solo, Willard Sam Jones. "McKinley's Appreciation of Grant," Alyce Dalley. "America's Creed," school. Miss Rhenby Jackson came from Yinita last week, following the close of her school. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS Mrs. Lulu Summers of Kansas City, Kansas spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carter. Everyone was pleased with the Missionary program rendered on Sunday evening at the Independent Baptist church. Mr. J. A. Cone arrived home on Wednesday evening after an extended trip thru the South visiting relatives and friends. He wishes at this time, together with the sisters and brothers of his beloved wife, Alice M. Cone, to thank all the many friends who helped in any way during her illness and death and especially the following organizations who sent formal offerings: The Daughters of Isla, Fidelity Chapter, No 9, O. E. S. Daughters of Bethel, No. 1, White Rose Court of Calathe, No. 26, and Rose Pud Council No. 1. Several members of the Uniform Rank, K. of P. and the Court of Calanthe, attended the Annual ser mo of the order in Kargas City, Kansas. Mrs. Lizzie Casey died Monday morning, May 8th, at her residence, 423 Onage street. She was a member of the Rebecca Lodge, S. M. T. and the Court of Calanthe, No 26. She is survived by one niece, Mrs. Dora Claburn of this city. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Independent Baptist church under the direction of Milton A. Wyatt, undertaker. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Fleet Smith. Plaintiff. The unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees and assigns of Elmira Lugton, deceased, defendants. PUBLICATION NOTICE TO EACH AND EVERYONE OF THE ABOVE ENTITLED DEPENDANTS. Greetings: You and each of you are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above entitled Court, to have the title to real estate hereinafter described, forever quieted in the plaintiff, as against each and everyone of said defendants, as above set out, and that you must answer said petition, filed by the plaintiff in this case, on or before the 30th day of June, 1922, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment read-well against each and everyone of you for ever quieting and setting at rest in the plaintiff, the title to said real estate, and forever barring each and everyone of said defendants, above entitled, from your claiming or setting any claim or interest in and to the following described real estate, or any thereof, towit: Lots Numbered One Hundred and Ninety (190), and the South Half (8 1/2) of Lot numbered One Hundred and Ninety two (192), on Madison Street, in Palatchild's Addition to the city of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas. are so to that of the plaintiff, and as per the prayer in the plaintiff petition herein. Attorneys for Plaintiff Attent: W. H. Anderson, Clerk Dist Court, by Carrie Bush, Deputy. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Loyd L. Summers, Plaintiff va. No. 34758 Inez Summers, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE TO INEZ SUMMERS, Greetings: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff in Office Phone: Bell Clifton 0878 Dr. M. Brookins DISEASES AND SURGERY OF EYE, BAR, NOSE and THROAT GLASSES FITTED 1816 WOODLAND AVE. the above entitled cause, who filed his petition in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, on the 7th day of February, 1922. for a divorce You are further notified that you must answer the petition filed here in on or before the 19th day of June, 1922, or judgment will be rendered to plaintiff, and against you, for divorce accordingly. SCOTT & VAN DYNE Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: W. E Anderson, Clerk District Court, By Mae Brewer, deputy. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Cassius M. Smith Plaintiff. TO EACH AND EVERYONE OF THE ABOVE ENTITLED DEFEND- ANTS. Greetings: You and each of you are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above entitled Court to have the title to real estate hereinafter described, quieted in the plaintiff, as against each and everyone of said defendants, as above set out and that you must answer the petition filed by the plaintiff in this cause on or before the 23rd day of June, 1922 or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against all of you, forever quieting and setting at rest, in the plaintiff, and forever barring each and everyone of said defendants above entitled, from ever claiming or setting up any claiming or setting up any claim or interest in and to the following described real estate, or any part thereof, to itw: The North Half (N 1-2) of the North West Quarter (NW14) of Section Eleven (11) Templiphip Eleven (11), South of Range Thirteen (13 I), containing (80) Acre of land, in Shawee County, Kansas, adverse to that of the plaintiff, and as per the prayer in the plaintiff's petition. SCOTT & VAN DYNE Attorneys for Plaintiff Attest: W. H. Anderson, Clerk, District Court, by Mae Brewer, Deputy Try This Simple Test One Reason Why CACHA QUININE 2. Isolation by the tailk begins disintegrating or "breaking up." 3. In 10 seconds the medical procedure are thoroughly mixed with water. Thus, Thid, C B Q Tab-1s act immediately, give relief without delay and bring cooling Cube and A Gruppe long before and nary tablets, by actual test, are also obtained by the stomach juices. To prove this, a subject other than C B Q Tab-1s to the test, and observe that it most lasts an hour or more is required for sample to disintegrate. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI A few months ago a group of representative colored people, realizing the need for such a place, formed themselves into an organization, the purpose of which was the erection of an amusement park. Plans have been formulated, a site selected and work has progressed nicely toward the completion of such a park. This park, known as the Monroe Amusement park, is situated on Twelfth street between Meade and Moseley, and promises, when completed, to be of the highest order. Included in the Monroe park is a baseball diamond and throughout the season there is to be played a schedule of games with the fastest teams in the state. Because of their splendid record in seasons past, the "Black Wonder" team under the management of William Gray, has been chosen as the team who can best represent the colored people of Wichita. After May 10 they will be open for dates with any and all professional teams in this section of the country. Will those interested in securing games please communicate with Manager William Gray, 210 East Douglas, Wichita, Kans.? IN THE PROBATE COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY KANSAS In the Matter of the Estate of Elen Alkens, Deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT All creditors and all others interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that on the 20th day of May, 1922, I shall apply to the Probate Court sitting at the Court House in the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, for a full and final settlement of said estate and for an order of the Court finding and adjudging who are the heirs of Ellen Alkens deceased. You are further notified that my claim for compensation as Administrator and for attorney fees and other expenses necessarily incurred in the administration of said estate has been filed and, as ordered by the court, will be heard on the said 20th day of May, 1922, at 10 o'clock, A. M. RHEUMATIC ACHES QUICKLY RELIEVED RHEUMATIC ACHES QUICKLY RELIEVED THE racking, agonizing pleuratic ache is quickly relieved by an application of Stearn's Lidament. You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor that it is going to do you good. Keep Soan's handy for neuralgia, rektica, lame back, stifl joints, sore muscles, strains and grains. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pains Makes Stick Skins Well. One of Dr Hobson's Family Medicine, Perfec tion Health, compkition free! Dr Hobson's Eczema Ointment Plaindealer Ad The East India Plaindealer Ads Get Results The East India Hair Grower Da of The remedy contains the roots of the hair, a to do its work. Leave fumed with a balm of known remedy for I brows, also restores G Can be used with ho Price Sent by Mail 60 cents- The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye brows, also restores Gray Hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. —AGENT'S OUTPUT— 1 Hair Grower; 1 Temple Oil; 1 Shampoo; 1 Pressing Oil; 1 Face Cream and direc tion for selling, $2.00. Post age 25c extra. Ads Get Results India Hair Grower East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or Ha'r trouble of any kind, we want you to try a jar of —EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER—. contains medical properties that go to the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature sk. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per; balm of a thousand flowers. The best only for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye restores Gray Hair to its natural color, with hot iron for straightening. 60 cents— Postage 10 cents Extra S. D. Lyons, GENERAL AGENT STATE OF KANSAS, SHAWNEE COUNTY, SS. In the Matter of the Estate of Rosa M. Scott, late of Shawnee Co. Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of April, A. D. 1922, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Rosa M. Scott late of Shawnee County, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. M. A. JOHNSON, Administrator (First published April 7, 1922.) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Helen Reid, Plaintiff. vs. No 31919. Paul A. Reid, Defendant PUBLICATION NOTICE TO PAUL A. REID, Greetings: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff, Helen Reid, in the above entitled case. You are further notified that you must answer the petition on or before the 1st day of June, 1922, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against you. Attorneys for Plaintiff Attest: W. E. Anderson, Clerk District Court, By Carrie Bush, Deputy Clerk. (First published April 14, 1922.) STATE OF KANSAS to Charles V. Strotz, if living, and if deceased then to the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devicees, trustees and assigns of said Charles V. Strotz. You and each of you are hereby notified that Ernest Straub as plaintiff has filed his petition in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, and commenced suit against you as defendants as aforesaid; Case No. 34941. That you must answer said petition on or before the 12th day of June, 1922, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered in said action against Charles N. Strotz, defendant, if living and if deceased then, in the alternative, against the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees and assigns of said deceased defendant, quieting plaintiff's title to Lots 341, 351 and 353 on Tenth Avenue, west in Brooks' First Addition to the City of Topeka, in said county and state, and forever enjoining you and each of you from claiming any right, title, or interest in and to, or lion upon, said real estate. 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