The Herington Times from Herington, Kansas • Page 6

Lil.i Peno-li Lueretii TTvatt Northern and Eastern Resorts So Says Charlie Nelson who Returned to his Country Home late Yesterday Afternoon. Few Losing Your Chance By Not Hearing the Every Young Lady in this town, notice this: You will surely take the wrong step in piano buying unless you first hear this piano with the wonderful tone HE ESCAPED FROM HIS CAPTORS Lisle Combs left Thursday for Norton where he takes a position. Mrs. AY HI Mott of Ilerington, was the guest of Mrs. Clyde Love less over Sunday.

Marion Record. A. M. Warner, Harry White, Harry Clyborne, S. A.

Feigley and A. J. Kenwell drove to Ilerington Wednesday in White's car to attend the races. Council Grove Guard. Miss Stella St rump of Ilerington was the guest of Miss Cassie -Stenger during the races.

Conned Grove Guard. Jake Cripe went to Ilerington Tuesday to attend the races. Council Grove Guard. A number from here are attend ing the races at Ilerington this week. Council Grove Guard.

Chas. Harkness took an auto lead to Ilerington Thursday to see Ihe Wilsey Warbler. Miss Chastie Nelson went to Hernigton Wednesday to visit and attend the ra-ces. Wilsey Warbler. A.

Black was a business visitor at Ilerington 'between trains ue sday. rl sey Wa hi er. Earl St offer, the Ram on a jeweler, was in the city Saturday business. Wanted A first class creek bottom farm see 0. E.

Lower. Robert La.pb.am of Ilerington, passed through Hope on a byci-cle Tuesday on his way to Nebraska on a vacation trip. Hope Dispatch. Geo. Snyder, Fred Augustine, Russell Brdney aoid Mr.

Copeland went to Ilerington today to attend the races. Abilene Chronicle. Engineer Dugan laid off this week to visit a few days with his son at Cuvraon, Oklahoma. Mrs. J.

B. Dugan returned Sunday from Topeka where she was called on business. Mrs. George Skelton returned Tuesday from PraUt where she attended a house part'. Mr.

and Mrs. Warrnn Tet left Tuesday noon for Colorado, where they will spend the summer. Clarence Olson -of the post-office force lias ileen off a few days (HYou can surely profit by the mistakes of others who have bought Pianos without seeing the Haddorff Lines --the line with so many superior qualities over others. See them at S. P.

SCOTT'S NATURE is now in her loveliest mood in the woods and lake regions of the North and East it's cool and green. The streams and lakes are teeming with bass, "muskies" and trout and a variety of gamy fish, worthy foemen to try the angler's skill. There are fishing, sailing, boating and all the pleasures you need for health and happiness. Good hotels and boarding houses with reasonable rates will make you comfortable and the go-ing is a pleasure on a Rock Island train. I- I Lei mt Ull much fun jxxi for a Utile jfoa now 9 can have manejf.

i H. SWEET, Agent. J. W. BRADSHAW has $100,000.00 to loan on Farms at lowest rates and bes terms See him If you have anything to Buy, Sell or Exchange Soo Gott About It lodge Directory.

Ilerington Lodge A. O. U. W. meets every Thursday night.

Visitors Welcome. Clarence Anderson, M. W. Phillip Behrend, Fin. W.

A. Yearout. Recorder. CLAUDE F. HAYES M.D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone; Office Resilience 231, Mutual Phone Offices: No. 10 Suutu Broadway. Htriii(rt'n, Kansas. DR. BRANCH-DENTIST Farmers Phone 31 City 291 Over Bank of Ilerington Herinton, Kansa3 SCHUYLER NICHOLS, B.

M.D. Physician and Surgeon. Office at Xicholrt Drug Store. HONKS Office Res. 2S2: Far mers' Mutual 7.1.

Dr. Geo. W. Alatteson Physician and Surgeon Over Rogers Racket Country Phone 31. Office Phone: Ho.

DR. T.W. STORER Dentist Rooms and 4 over Schillings. Office 42a Residence 2GG. W.

H. Harrison, M. D. Office and Residence in llarllajn Biock. Office and Residence Phoce Ilerington Phone 171.

Farmers 84 guards took their eyes eaped from wagon. search but there was no sign of the boy. The theory is that the boy was with the two or three wagons which dropped out some where between Smith's farm and Woodbine and the storv told by the kidnaped youmrster bears this out. Harold Lorimier and James Brown, two small Ilerington while going out to the Smith farm Sunday morning pas sed the Gvpsv camp and the nien hurried out and engaged them in conversation. The men grew so confidential and familiar that the boys became frightened and ran away.

Mrs. Smith said this morning that no steps had as yet been taken to apprehend the kidnapers she believins that they were too far away by this time. The little boy has as yet not regained sufficient composure to relate in detail his experiences and the phone connection was not the best this morning, hence a complete story is almost impossible at press hour. However, he says that at no time on the journey did his captors abuse mistreat him. They asked him repeatedly what his name was and about his family but lie steadfastly refused to talk, possibly through fright.

Although safe in the hands of his best friends, last night was one of terror to Charlie. He did not close his eyes until one o'clock, and when sleep did come it was broken by horrible and frightful dreams of his capture. No doubt, like every other hoy, Charlie loved to read and hear of Gypsies but of a certainty thev have lost their charms Gail Stheklon and family of Wilsey and Hazel Bell of Council Grove visited at the G. B. Ilorton home from Thursday until Saturday.

Thomas left Snnday for Wichita Avhere lie has accepted a position in a meat market. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crary and little daughter, Arte on, drove to Abilene Snnday and spent the day there. Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Beagle returned with them for a slnrt visit. Mrs. Margie Jones and Jack Thompson sperut Sunday in Dwight. Ernest Hixon returned to Kansas City Sunday after a visit, at tlie Kipp bonne.

Jack Thompson wenit to Kansas City Monday. Blanche Transfer returned Sunday from a few days visit at Salina. Rev. Reed, the Methodist minister at White City was the guest if Rev. G.

W. Braden a day or two this week. Ray -Murphy, who has been clerking at the Kingsbury grocery, left Sunday for his home in Sedalia, Missouri. W. O.

Crawford and C. R. Schilling went to Higgins, Texas. Sunday on a business trip. Curtis Whitney of Topeka spent Sunday in the city.

Ed Hardley of Brown. Texas, visited G. K. and Frank Smith a few days this week. i Mrs.

Howard Ashley visited at Pratt a few days last week. John Peters was quite si'-k I'he first of the week. J. C. Peiurh went to Hoising-ton Saturday- to visit his parents.

and Velma Wyatt spent Sunday in Hope. Arthur Gever plaved ball Suu- day with Ramon a in a game against Hope. Paul Phillips is threatened with a siege of typhoid fever. D. E.

Lamb, C. E. Shepherd. Mrs. L.

W. Curd and daughter. Miss Lulu Schwartz drove over to Morris county in an automobile Tuesday to look at a farm which Mrs. Curd contemplates ouying. Mrs.

J. L. Thompson and daughters. Dora and Gertrude, left Tuesday for a few weeks visit in Colorado Springs. Mrs.

Fred Pander is taking a vacation in Colorado Springs. Found in front of the t're Saturday night, a carmen bracelet. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this notice. J. H.

Kohler. II. B. Allison and mother returned the latter part of last week from an extended vwt with relatives amd friends at Kansas. Mr.

and Mrs. John Kelso came in this week to pack up their gwus -ur. iveiso a sewer contract at .1 I I has secured Parsons but the family will probably live at Iola. Miss Marinda Rush of Ileiing-ton came Friday for a visit with her cousins, the Houston children. Alma Signal.

D. E. Lamb will leave in a few days for Denver for a vacation. Mrs. Lamb and son, Irwin, have been there for a few weeks.

J. W. Bradshaw was in Council Grove yesterday afternoon on a land deal. -Mrs. W.

S. who is spending the summer in California, has leen wired to return home on account of the illness of her son. Paul, who came down last week with typhoid fever. Miss Bonnie Dix, who has been in Jamestown, North Dakota, for the past six months. returned home this week.

Miss Josephine Chellew of Clearwater. Kansas, is visiting her sisters, Miss Georgia Chellew and Mrs. Fred Ream. -The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church will hold a pure food sale at the Harrison Mercan tile store Saturday afternoon. Everyone is invited to attend.

Ross Kohler, the real estate man. took a party of men to Colorado today to look over sotne land there. Mrs. L. R.

Bodell and children left Wednesday for a few weeks visit in Canada. Bern ice Mace and A. J. Petrie took in the dance at Hope Tuesday night. Myrtle Stiles, Lulu Schwartz and Will Haage attended the dance at Hope Tuesday night.

Alba Mjoney was in Hope Tuesday evening. REALIZED ABOUT $13. The Library Association Progressing1 Nicely. Is Hie regular meetm' ut me Library Association was held Tuesday afternoon at the library rooms. A irood attendance was reported Avith increased interest in the movement.

About $13.00 was realized from the program at the Airdome Tuesday evening and the board hereby thanks Mr. and Mrs. Sehamp for their and interest in the library. The library now has about SX) books and the following list of magazines: Popular Mechanics. The Outlook, World's Work, Review of Keviews, Literary Digest.

Kansas Farmer, Technical World, Poultry Review, Youth's Companion, Railway Enginering Review, Scientific American, Iron Age. Harier's Weekly, American Boy, Library open from 4 to p. m. each lay and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Danced At Hope.

The following attended a dance at Hope Tuesday night: Misses Ina Pratt, Olivette Warner, Irene Warner, Mary Farrell; Messrs, Fred Thompson, Edgar Carruth. Clarence Ross and ATt Ma-ee. Optician Carl Kentner and Charlie Kerns returned Friday- from Woodbine where they spent a couple of weeks fishing. Jim M-CoJlough of Iloisvngton is visiting at 4 he J. K.

Biekmore home. Zelma Meneke of Kansas City-is liere visiting lier people who live north of town. Mrs. T. Buchanan and son, Robert, of Dwight.

were in tlie eity Friday visiting Miss Maude Buchanan, clerk a. the Reese Co. store. Mks Nina McCosh returned Thursday from a visit in Kansas City. Miss Helen Taippen left Thurs-day for Colorado Springs where she will take a several weeks vacation.

She was accompanied by Miss Kitty Ives, a Ilerington teacher residing in Saline. Dr. BraiH'h Ls enjoying- a vi'it his mother and sister this week. Will Trow left Monday for Colorado Springs for a few weeks visit. E.l Hackler amd Paul Assman of Tanii attended the races Friday.

Miss Hazel SiiK-lair visited in Manhattan the latter part of last week. Miss Alma Sidney of Ia Crosse Kansas, is visiting at the home of 'harles OIsKiii. Misses Alice and Eliza Mitsch visited at the home of Paul Knuth last week. Mr. and Mrs.

C. II. Koepke of Woodbine were in town Friday. Ernest eager and wife. Mr.

(Meek and James Ketehersid of Hope were in town Thursday. W. A. Peterson of Lost Springs was in town a day or two last we Mi. Arnold Brrmner, the Dillon miller, was in town Saturday on Supplement to II.

L. Harris Perl R. Barton Harris Barton Published Every Thursday. Subscription, in advance, If not in advance $1.50 I llll-IKl III Kll- HlTilUflOli t'tMlnlllCC HMV-MUllJ Local Phone. Mutual Phone.

..125 ..74 OFFICIAL CITY PAPER Ajn on labTTN Ilcriiidrton Kansas, August 3 1911 LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS. and Mrs. Joseph White of Abilene were guests of Mr. and Mrs. .1.

Creech a day or two last week. Frank E. Smith, otmmivsi.ner of finance in the tity of Iola and swivtary of the Allen county fair AssiK-iatiin, was here Wednesday of last week disti ihutini advertis ing matter for tlie Allen eounty races whk-h o-ciir the firs1 Meek in September. John Sheeham. wlio uear Dwight.

visited family here several week. is fanning with his davs last Mr. of the e)ttri-e husi. visited faani'ly i'i Ww-hka last week. Andy Walker and wife of Stnig City visited the families of Frank (ilirer and Mc-l)niald the past week.

Mrs. Edna Carmciin ol Iola eaine im last Thursday for a two weeks visit with Mrs. II. L. Harris.

Mrs. S. A. Powell is moviaig back to Ilerinuton from Kansas City. and Winnie Parker tf Parkerville visited Mrs.

Will Ma-theson jr. during the raees. Kight in your busiest season when you have th least time to spare you are most likely to take diarrhoea and lose several days' time, unlesa you hare Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a dose on the first appearance of the disease. For eaie by all dealers. Near Shady Brook, the off of him and he 1 On the first page of this issue, is the story of the mysterious disappearance of Charles Nelson, aged 12, Sunday evening from the farm of Mr.

and Mrs. Almah Smith, northwest of the city, where he had been making his home for the past year. The lad went out fo the pasture to bring the cows in and no more was seen of him until he came home yesterday afternoon, worn, footsore and stricken with terror. It was a fascinating story he told and circumstances lend the color of truth to the tale. For the past week a band of Gypsies has been camping along the roadways between the Smith place and Woodbine.

Sunday evening the camp was near the Smith farm. According to the interesting narrative wheih Charlie poured into the ears of his benefactors, two hard visaged men suddenly confronted him in the pasture and took him to their camp Where he was kept under close surveillance. The wandering trile then started toward Woodbine, seldom taking their eyes off the boy. Charlie kept his eyes open for the slightest opportunity to escape and it came to him yesterday shortly after dinner near Shadybrook. His watchers grew somewhat careless, and he slipped away, darted into a cornfield and sped homeward.

When the Gypsies were camped near the Smith place. there were seven wagons. The next day when the- stopped near Woodbine, there were onty four or five wagons. The Woodbine marshal went down and interviewed the men and made a '-lose Elmer Simpson returned Monday eveninig to Chicago after a visit here with his relatives. Miss Edna Zimmerman, of Newtion is a 'guest at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Joe and Vincent Irwin and Roy Tbistler were here from Chapman attending the races. Miss Ethel Freeman, of Ft.

Worth, Texas is a guest of Miss Margaret Croniean. Swift's Premium Cured bacon 2 pound and 3 pound average 18 cents per pound. Thompson's Meat Market. II. R.

Arnold, of LaCrosse visited friends here over Sunday. Roy Lay returned from Colorado Monday. Miss Fisher of White City is visiting Mrs. J. C.

Kingsbury this week. 3Ir. and Mrs. Vic Kingsbury and John OllShof spent Sunday at Woodbine. Miss Kitty Ives of Salirki was in the city Sunday.

She left this week for Colorado Springs to visit a few weeks. Mrs. William Stringer and daughter. Miss Gertrude. of Omaha are visiting at the F.

L. Hubbard home this week. Dr. and Mrs. A.

II. Bra den a nil Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Griffith of Valley Falls are visiting at lihe Rev. Braden home this week.

Mrs. Burt and son. Frank, of Topeka are visiting at the G. W. Braden home this week.

8 pounds home made lard for Thompson's Meat Market. Typewriter for sale or rent, cheap. J. J. Stifct.

Gen. Delivery. Tampa and Mrs. Ed Clark, Rov and daughter, Mercle, and Charlie Sproul left Saturday n.T2ht for LeeoTnTton where they will spend several days fishing. Both Mr.

Clark and Mr. Sproul lived In the vicinity of Lecomp-ton a few years ago. Charlie He.ston of Pratt visited at the W. II. Thomas home Sunday.

He was enroute home from a business trip to Kansas City.1 Miss Harriot L'apham will go to her home at Ilerington Sunday to spend her vacation from her duties as saleslady at Batchelors store. She has 'been in Salina but a few months but in that time has made many friends and admirers who are glad to learn she will continue with the store the cominig season. Salina Journal. L. A.

Hill of Iola is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. B. Bills. ftp nTriTnpr wyt give ChtmWlain'i Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy iod cantor oil, and a peedy cure cerUia.

For tale by all dealers. this week on aroonrit of sickness The sons of E. S. Fritz, who have leen ill with typhoid fever, are now improving. Miss Helen Scott, who has Wen attending the State Normal at Emporia, this summer, return ed home this week.

Mrs. C. II. Stepp, of Chic-kasha Oklahoma, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Schmidt L. W. Brewster left Thursday for Wichita Falls, Texas, to take up his new duties in a bank there Mrs. Brewster will join him later.

Mr. and Mrs. Pettit, son, Fred and daughter, Mildred of Foabody were here Thursday and Friday taking in the raees. Dr. and Mrs.

Tinnon and daughter. Mrs. MeKowan, ft Monday for a few weeks visit in Illinois and on the northern lakes. Mrs. F.

A. Hoffman i.s visiting in Frankfort, Kansas. Sol Sehamp of Ilnteli-inson. own er of Dreamland theatre, was here Monday on business. Mr.

and Mrs. I. M. Croner of Witaey were here, a couple of days last week for the races. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Munsetl spent Sunday with friends at White City. When they got ready to start home, the automobile balked and they were delayed. Mighty lucky the machine acted up before they got out on the road. Miss Mary Doyle visited in Tampa this week.

Tom Croniean left Monday for Ilorlxm where he -will finish his apprenticeship in the machine shops of the Rock Island. Mrs. Allie Martin of Hope was here riday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Wilson, of Hope yisited here last Thursday. Miss Wise of Topeka is a auest at the hxme of Mr. and iMrs. C. B.

Olson. Mrs. Will Brown and children returned Saturday tv their home in Kansas City after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Oroniean.

Mrs. Dr. Ketehersid and Mrs. Jamie of Hope were in Ilerington Friday. Mr.

W.E. Carnal and Miss Ethel Freeman, of Ft. Worth, Texas visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Supple in Solomon this week. Miss Harriet Laplwi.ni is home from Salina for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Lap-ham. Mrs. Art Schwartz, who has been visiting her sister." Mrs. L. W.

Curd for the past two weeks, left Tuesday for Denver Tuesday where she will visit a few days before returning to her home in Wenona, Illinois. Musses Elsie and Freda Decker, of Chkkasha vho have been here for some time the guests of Mrs. Sig Simpson returned yesterday- to their home. Master Ralph Simpson accompanied them Mr. and Mrs.

McDonald are home from a visit in Tennessee. Dr. Young, Mort Thayer, fieo. Etherisnsrton. George Ramer.

Dr. ConkPn. John Coughlin and Joe White of Abilene attended the ra -es Friday. Charlie Ray and wife of Dela-van attended the races one day hW week. Earl Ilorsman a.nd wife went to Ilerington Tuesday to visit his brother and see the raees Wednesday.

Coun.il Grove Guard. Hot Weather Diarrhoea Do your Glasses bother You In the summer people of all ages are subject to "running of the bowels." Germs get into the water and food and find their way to the intestines, irritating them so that there is a constant desire to have movement. This is weakening, destroys the appetite and disturbs "sleep. There are many quick cures but they usually contain a narcotic that is dangerous. Salts and laxative waters have no permanent effect.

It takes a remedy like Ponayo to destroy the trouble causing germs, clean out the intestines and strengthen the stomach and enliven the liver. Thousands use it every summer. R. D. BLACHLY DENTIST Both Phones 15 S.

Broadway IIERINOTOX.KANSAS G. D. HU3ER Dray and Transfer Line. Orders taken at eitv phone 34. Mutual 43.

Your Business Solicited. DR.W.M. K00NS, Osteopathic Physician Phone 269 Office upstairs in new Y'oder block. DR. A.

F. SEW ALT. DENTIST Office with Dr. Nichols Does it seem as if you had ought to see better? If so, try us once and see how well we can make you read and how much comfort you can get out of a pair of glasses fit by us. Every pair of glasses we fit we guarantee to give entire satisfaction.

V.W. Huffman Company Kandt's Drug Store The Ponayo Store Registered.