Abilene Daily Reflector from Abilene, Kansas • Page 3

PLANT WHEAT FIRST New Satin Serge Dresses ff Dresses $14.75 to $35.00 $16 75 to $35.00 HARRY C. LITT3 H. W- KEEL HARVEY WENOER. that i i i yi OT. ii.u i Many Dickinson lcn Hied Hxeniptlon Claims IWTause of Agriculture.

t'HPtM'i' AptH'als to Sec. rclary of ar. VELOURS Have the Call a classy STETSON The Styles are new authentic attractive and appealing A lame number of men In Dickinson county filed claims for exemption because of their occupation agriculture. There are only a few, however, in the 40 per cent of the Dickinson quota that goes to Camp Funston this week, that are engaged in farming. An appeal to Secretary of War Newton 1).

llaker for a fifteen-day post poncmeut of mobilization of the Kansas soldiers in the national army was made by (lovcrnor Capper, tn a telegram sent last night. The telegram was sent in response to urgent representations made by persons in the wheat belt, and supported by NE of the happiest hat styles we've ever placed on a head that's our estimate of it. We're expecting hig things of this engaging Velours are on the top wave of favor. the members of the appeal board for the western district of the stale, that the voting men being culled to the ((dots are greatly needed in planting the record wheat acreage it is proposed to seed this fall. The war department and the presi hat A Money Saving Event of New Fall Crepe-de-Chine Blouses that demonstrates most convincingly how our patrons benefit from our co-operative merchandising methods dent have decided that there shall be no general exemption of young men engaged in farming, the prourcm of A spirited note to it a young man's hat that every age wears.

For business, tor motoring, for wear with your Tuxedo. Come see it in our store get the best idea of it, try it on in front ot our mirrors. Certainly, we'd like you to buy, but it's worth our while showing our superb line of hats to those not now in the market. The word gets around. It brings young men into our store.

in fa early last Spring, a manufacturer of good Waists, bought remendous A great many montha ago; quantities of fine silk. exemption being left to the discretion of the local draft boards and the appeal hoards, hut it is hoped that the war department may appreciate the reed of delaying the time for reporting at the army camps, for at least fifteen days, when it Is believed the larger per cent of the seeding will have been The 40 per cent that goes to the camp this week, would take 1,000 men from the wheat belt. The Wichita board believes it necessary that these men be granted a temporary exemption and that they be taken after the wheat is planted. HOLLAND. He knew that prices would advame exce.vsively as tliey slurp have.

He likewise knew that a certain number of good stores would take all the Waists he could produce, flgmcd on the hasLs of cost of material tai him We together with other merchants in other cities, placed open orders f.ir these Mouses, to be delivered at periodic intervals during the Fall and inter, to he made up in the new and wanted styles. The first allotment lias just come in, and will go on sale tomorrow. As was expected they are most unusual in value, for in addition to the saving on Ihe material, the arrangement effected many other savings: such as oMmiiiatiiig selling expense and lower making cost. Selling as we buy; giving our pations the benefit of any advantage we possess, instead of charging "all the traffic will bear" the Blouses will be sold, while they last, i for no more of the styles can be obtained.) at S4.50 and $5.98 "Where Better Blouse Values Always Prevail" The day of harsh physics Is gone. People fivant mild, easy laxatives.

Doan'H liquids have (satisfied thousands at nil drug stores. Horn, to Mr and Mrs K. Kob son. a girl. Sept.

1 I Mrs. Leslie Logan and children were out from Abilene Sunday and No. KID to lieiiiain. Train No. ltiQ on the I'nion Pacific arriving from Kansas City at a.

For croup sore throat, use Dr. Thomas Kciectic Oil. Two sizes, 30c and title. At all drug stores. o'clock in tlie morning will not spent the day.

be taken off, according to a letter' Mr. and Mrs. Will Hutchison and from a company official received at daughters were visitors at Harry Phil-Sulina. The 1'nion Pacific had not lips' at Navarre Sunday, even contemplated taking Mill off. the Horn, to Mr.

and Mrs K. C. Myers, nrrespondent wrote INSURANCE! Every Known Kind CHAS. W. GANS t-ieflector I'hone 89 SALE Oh" Ai Your Service Armour's Ci a a a POI.ISII1 Sll.ia, TKKNCII a girl, Sept.

1 S. Airs. Ma rial is visiting her son, Harry, ami family. and Mrs. Arthur Darling were out from Abilene delivering tomatoes Monday.

Mrs. Hcorgo lliler and Ks-tclla and Mabel lliler ami Mi's. Unblock called on Mrs. Tom Kohson Monday afternoon. Mrs.

Frank Wonikhel is on the sh list Mrs. John Hoodmaii and children spent Sunday at Heorgo Weber s. Quite a tew I oin around hero attended camp meeting Sunday evening. Air. and Mrs.

Harry Leonard and were out from town Sunday visiting at Clem hell s. tar tockinet Miitiioits. somi: No matter what your needs are, we can give you Just what you want in the plumbing line, if you all UOH. Artii.LNi; iMi.Miuvt; and Ili XIINti (OMPANV oNi-: SOLDI a a a a a a III IT NOW. HAM a C.

E. N08THCRAFT a ANOTIIIIt POST Till-: WAV. RAILWAY TIME TABLES only pound Druggists. a a a a a a a UNION I'ACII IC KaMthoutid Two Curs Collided on South rdar Drivers I'nliui-t. Harding's butrv-up car and a While present supply lasts only fifty of them at this price.

Call 19 10 i ii I T'i I Kngiucei- Asleep at the Throttle. Aurora, 111., Sept. ('. Carlson, engineer on a Chicago, llnrling-ton Quincy freight train, which Killed seven persons when it crashed into a stock train at Karlville, yesterday, admitted to K. II.

Norton, i nroner of Kane orniv last night, that hi' wa.i asicep at the time of the iccident. He hail been sit for several (lavs and dropped asleep on bis run ten miles before reaching Karl-ville. be declared The Kane eounty u'laiid jury brouubt a report holding Carlson responsible for tlie accident. a.m. 11:0 a.m.

4:10 p.m. 5:10 p.m. Mitound 0 m. a 4 p.m. ...10:43 p.m.

7:10 a.m. I 0 and are daily except i Aaifa We Deliver We Deliver I I it; 5 Nos. 200 CEDAR 1 Li. PHONE iO Ford driven by Milton Itobrer. col- on South Cedar late yesterday afternoon.

Harding's car was going olllh on the left side of be street anil the Ford was going north. They collided directly in front of Hie C. II. Sliafer jewelry store The Ford I'ouiiced bai and as tin- engine was still it made a dash up over tlic walk and ran ito a large sit'ii cont'd. The Republic truck turned to tli(! left and ran into a concrete lamp post.

breaking it into three pieces. I kily neither of the drivers was injured and the cats with only slightly damaged ft g. 1 1 1 li cnilay. All other trams dally. AISOl IKM'K ISLAND lOaNtlKiund Women Work in SMkane Plant.

Spokane, Sept. IX -Thirty women started work as lumber pil-crs and machine tenders at a wood v.orkini: plant here yesterday because ot a shortage of male help. 536 Passenger 11 a.m. 566 Local Freight 3:00 n.m. WexilHiuiiil i K.

J. Mtney was up from Knter-! prise to attend the foot ball mime. Miss Mary Iv Woherton went to Solomon today to visit tlie schools. Mrs. C.

L. Drown and daughter, Mina. motored to Salina. Miss Mina i "rown leaves for the east Friday to lesuine her work in school. Calvin Knock returned from Miami.

Mrs. F. C. Johnson of Talmage. is visiting realtives in the city.

Baker of Indiana, Is the i-uest at the D. S. Wagaman home. Charles Dobson was up from Solo 536 Mall and Express 5:45 p.m. 565 Mlied 11:03 a.m.

Clean old papers for sale at the Reflector office; 5c a bundle. If you don't get your Reflector regularly phone 96. SANTA FK Houtliuound where he has been working for tlie Loose-Wiles Co He entered his 210 Felght p.m 106 Passenger 8:30 a.m. senior year in the liieh school 308 Freight 1:40 p.m. Northbopnd Fall Clothes Hayward Moore of Concordia, and John Maliallond of Dodge City, are 307 Passenger 9:30 a.m.

309 Freight 12:30 p.m. 311 Freight p.m. mon attending to business matters Mrs. Mulda Manley returned from Junction City, where she spent several days Miss Anna Callahan is home from Kansas City for a visit with relatives find friends. Mr.

and Mrs. C. K. (ioodell left yesterday for Corydan, for a visit with relatives. Miss Pauline Cummings returned to Topeka after visiting her sister, Mrs.

J. K. Johnson. Mrs. W.

G. Engle returned from Kvanston, where she visited with relatives for a month. Charles Davis left for Kansas City hallna Hrancb Item we for Hal In on You want to insist quality in your Fall Suit. 317 Mixed 9:45 a.m. 319 Mixed 2:00 p.m.

Arrive from SaUna Si here to attend the meeting of the managers of the Dm kwall stores. The meeting will be held tomorrow. Dr. and Mrs. Loughbridge and family, of Olson.

are visiting at tlie Harvey Focht home. Mrs. Lough-bridge is a sister of Mrs. Focht and was formerly of Abilene. She in known here as Miss Anna Sholl.

Harry Fritz leaves tomorrow for Camp Funston, where he will take up V. M. C. A. work.

Tills work is to prove a big factor in tlie camp and Mr. Fritz's position as religious secretary is one on which much depends. 313 Mixed 9:10 a.m. 320 Mixed 12:20 a.m. after a visit with relatives here.

He Hart Schaffner Marx have quality first in theirs. The Fall Models are here to show you. AltlLI NK SOCIETIES Is traveling for a Kansas City firm. Mr. and Mrs.

James McClure are Let us do your wiring, we make you the best figures of anyone in town and our work is all guaranteed. Call and see our display. North Spruce St. HOTAI, AP.CH MAHONH Oyrun Chapter No 25 mefta In Temple oa the decond and fourth Frldavs of each month 11. I.

Humphrey, H. Joteph K'iel, Secretary here from Topeka for a short visit. Mr. McClure is a prominent lawyer in Topeka. George L.

Jones and Joseph Nel STERL BROS. son returned from a trip to Kansas City, Topeka and several cities in the For eale cheap, six bot air floor registers of different sizes, also 2 cold air floor registers. Call at the Reflector office. A. F.

A A. Benevolent Lodge No meete first and third Monday evea-tnffe to each month In Manoulc Temple, corner Third and Hpruce. Joeeph L. Ooodoll. W.

J. L. Worley. Secretary. Vialtlns brethria welcome.

J. E. VALENTINE southern part of the state. Oaml But Bckulaw Man.