Abilene Daily Chronicle from Abilene, Kansas • Page 4

el b098 mural at 5 SET AC A L. COOLEY In Business In Abilene 32 YEARS Battefaction Guarenteed JEWELER AND OPTICIAN W. 1. TRIPLETT, D. D.

S. DENTIST Over Case's Store PAINLESS EXTRACTING DR. J. W. SHEARER Osteopathic Physician Acute and Chronic Diseases Phones 188.

Residence 493 Dr. Millie Bonnet. Harry Osteopathic Physicians Arts and Caretic Diseases Phones: Office 278 ate Fly Time Ang Tanglefoot today? poison paper today? insect power today? moth balls. Any insecticides any kind tollay? If so- we can supply. you.

We have all encl a ecebsities. NORTHCRAFT CO. DRUGGISTS Sat ANTOINE 9.0 W. H. EICHOLTZ CO.

UNDERTAKERS The Same Careful attention that has been given to the Eicholtz business for the PASt thirty-nine years, H. K. EICHOLTZ. H. H.

EICHOLTZ3 Licensed Embalmers Abilene Kansas. KUGLER TEOPFER Plumbing, Furnaces and Hardware We ens yet an up-to-date plumbing in your coastry home if you give a chance. We would like to talk to you abent it when von come in. You know you need a used bath room. SALINA HOME ROBBED.

Mrs. B. M. Bertells Lost $297.50 Thursday. $297.50 was stolen from the home of Mrs.

B. M. Bertels, South Eleventh street sometime Thursday afternoon, says the Salina Journal. Mrs. Bertels had just had a cheek cashed for that amount.

The money was still in the house. Will Myers, an orphan boy, who has been living with Mrs. Bertels went for a bieyele ride in the afternoon and when he did not return for supper she became alarmed and looked for her money. It was gone, and the boy has not been heard from. From the condition of the roads it was thought that he could not have ridden far and Sheriff Heck spent all last night in Abilene and Solomon watching the trains.

It was thought that the boy would probably go to one clue to of the these boy. towns. There is no ELECTED OFFICERS. Stockholders of New Central State Bank Met Last Night. The stockholders of the Central State Bank held a meeting last evening to make arrangements for the opening of the bank which will take place as soon as the bank commissioner cheeks in the bank.

The following directors were elected: F. A. Wilcox, H. W. Schaake, G.

C. Sterl, J. D. Cramer, B. F.

Landis, A. L. Duckwall, and Jos. White. It is probable that the bank will open within a short time as the charter was filed today.

The prospects for the new bank are exceptionally bright as the stock has been all sold and a number were unable to get the amount of stock they wanted. OLD RESIDENT GONE. Jesse Miles Lived in This County Over Forty Years. Jesse Miles, one of the early settlers and one of the oldest men in Dickinson county, died at his home near Detroit on Monday, May 29th. The funeral was 'held 'at the home Wednesday and the burial was in the (Detroit cemetery.

Mr. Miles was over 90 years of age and he had resided in this county continuously for more than forty years. He was of a quiet, kindly disposition and was one of the coanty's finest old gentlemen. Summer School. Summer school will be beld in the Garfield building from June 5th to June 30th.

The work will include seeond and third grades. Also a class for the little folks who expect to attend school next year. This work will be especially beneficial to them since it will prepare them for the coming year. School will be'in session from 9' to 11:30 a. m.

Tuition $1.50. Enroll at county superintendent's on or before June 3rd. Clara: Molgard, Instructor. W. 0.

Steen, County Supt. Off to West Point. Dwight Eisenhower left today to enter the military sehool at West Point. He was appointed to a cadetship by Senator Bristow and while the appointment opened large possibil'ities to Mr. Eisenhower he won it on merit.

There were many officials and Senator Bristow had prepared an examination in order that he might be certain that he was sleeting an 'able young man. Mr. Eisenhower made good grades and was appointed. Later he took the examination required for entrance to West Point and again made excellent grades. Dwight is a graduate of the Abilene high school, a clean young man and will prove a worthy representative of this city in the big West Point school.

His Mind Unbalanced, Claude Day who resides north of the city is confined to the hospital ward of the county jail and will be taken to one of the state hospitals in a few days. The probate court decided that Day's mind was unbalanced a few days ago but be showed some improvement and his people deeided to wait a time before sending him to the state hospital. Yesterday he became unmanageable and the sheriff and his deputy were sent for. The friends of Day had found it necessary to bind him to some extent but the officials' released him and brought him to the eity withont trouble. Happy's Barber Shop.

Sanitary and up-to-date first-class barbers. Ladies' champooing a specinlity. Reflector block. the 'Twill Cost You Less at Cases An Extraordinary Men's Shirt Sale- -50 Dozen Special $1.25 Madras Shirts for 856 Over six hundred men's fine summer Madras shirts---all sizes from 14 up; five choice selected patterns in stripes and checks. Sold the world over for $1.25.

ON SATURDAY we place these on sale in our Clothing Dept. for 856 All $22.50 All $15.00 $25.00 $27.00 SUITS $15 $16.00 $16.50 SUITS 9.75 HA (TOR' Todre NEW DRY GOODS THE BUSY BASE. DAILY MENT Summer Specials in New Goods DailyWash Goods, Hos- New Dishes, Ham191 iery, Wash Dresses, mocks, tin, everyday SEt etc. eln necessities, etc. ABILENE, "KANSAS EL WILL TOUR TUESDAY.

Abilene Business Men Will Visit Several Cities. A day's outing will be taken by a number of Abilene business men next Tuesday. The citizens' light committee will inspect light plants in the cities visited and the other mat will boost Abilene. Already nearly fifty men have 519: nified their intention to make the trip and from ten to fifteen autoombiles will be required. The party will leave Abilene at about 6:30 o'clock a.

m. and will arrive home lat: in the evening. Solomon, Salina, Lindsborg, MePherson, Herington and Hope are the cities on the route. The Auto club will meet this evening to complete arrangements. Cars will be provided for all who wish to make the trip: Sunday School Teachers to Meet.

The Elementary Graded Union 01 Sunday School Teachers will meet at the Lutheran church Monday evening June 5th. Mrs. Herry Taylor will give the review of the second chapter of "Stores and Story Telling' by Edward Porter St. John. Miss Rosa Eyer will have a class of little folks and present an illustrated primary lesson using the hand work and songs suggested by the lesson.

A round tableron helpful suggestion from the state convention will be held. All elementary teachers: who feel that this meeting would be useful and beneficial to them are cordially invited to attend. At Collins' Show. Tonight is your last chance to hear This all-star company has been entertaining large crowds at Collins' airdome theatre the past two nights. A big vaudeville act for tonight also, the Arkansas Girl, a violinist of exceptional ability.

Two big feature films tonight. Don't miss this' rare treat. May Locate Here. Prof. J.

L. Wayman of Tennessee is visiting in this city and is thinking of locating here permanently. Prof. Wayman is a teacher of music in all its branches. He was educated for that profession and has had many years experience, in fact it has been his life occupation.

He was born in Novia Scotia but has lived in Tennessee for the last thirty years. He likes the west and was emphatic in his statement that Abilene is the finest of the many cities in it that he has visited. K. of P. Officers.

At a meeting of the K. of P. lodge held Wednesday evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: R. C. Davidson, C.

Orrin Snider, V. Elmer Folk, Prelate; W. D. Goodwin, M. J.

W. Howe, K. R. of A. Wilcox, M.

A. A. Roemer, W. A. Dentzer, M.

A. Pepper, I. Fred Gault, 0. G. To Summer in Colorado.

Miss Gertrude Huffman of this city and Mr. and Mre. -Geo. Merillat of Enterprise left today for Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr.

and Mrs. G. G. Huffman' will 'leave for the west in a few days and the company will pass the summer in Colorado.30 A Good Talker. A medicine show company entertained a crowd on the business streeis last evening.

The purpose was to advertise Brazilian remedies and the fact that they are sold at the Palace drug store. The singing and music were good and the medicine was about the best ever heard in the city. Out For a Picnic. The Senior class of the Abilene high school is out for a pienie. Early this morning a big hayrack load of happy students left for Taylor's grove, south of the city.

They were well provisioned and provided with pienie utensils and will likely have a fine day in the woods. Oats Growing Rapidly. Before the recent rains the oat straw was very short and it was believed that it would be necessary to eat most of the crop in this county with mowing machines. But the crop has grown rapidly of late and it is likely that most of it can be harvested with binders. Reception For Ministers.

A reception will be given Rev. Hartman and Rev. and Mrs. Brendel at the Dr. Felty home on West Third street this evening.

Rev. Hartman is the retiring pastor of the Grace Reformed church' and Rev. Brendel comes to take up that work, F. A. Meeting.

The Fraternal Aid Association holds a regular meeting this evening. The usual entertainment feature: will be given and refreshments will he served. Advertised Mail Advertised mail for the week ending MAy 29, 1911: Letters- Chas. Bagley, Mr. Byers, Mrs.

M. G. Garfield, J. R. Correli, Chas.

E. Elsworth, F. De Forest, Mrs. Fannie Fuller, C. O.

Gustafson, S. Hobbs, Paul Hurner, Frank Iptmann, Bill Just, Mrs. Jas. Lockert, Richard McCre, Joe Meier, N. F.

Miller, Mrs. Mattie Nelson, Gee: W. Parker, Miss A. E. Rose, C.

F. Seitz, Jay Sherwood, Chas. Sweeney, Dora Tyrell, Claude Williams. Cards W. W.

Davis, S. R. Donaldson, Walter Etter, Will Galkger, Ida Gibson, Ed Humphrey, Walter M. Lambetts, L. Starks.

Richard Waring, Postmaster. A Leading California Druggist. Pasadena, March 9, 1911, Foley and Gentlemen: -We have sold and recommended Foley' Honey and Tar Compound for years. We believe it to be one of the most efficient expectorants on the market. Containing no opiates or narcotics it can be given freely to children.

Enough of the remedy can be taken to relieve a cold, as it has no nauseating results, and does not interfere with did gestion. Yours very truly, C. H. Ward Drug C. L.

Parsons, See'y. and Treas." Get the original Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the yellow package. J. M. Gleissner.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind. You Hare Bought Bears the Bignature of da.