Larned Chronoscope from Larned, Kansas • 8

Always on Hand A large line of TOILET ARTICLES The NYAL" lice of toilet preparations are the best. See them in our rsorth window. Barber's Cash Drug Store "In Business for Your Health" Phone 151 The Nyal Store 417 Broadway Light Simple Compact Durable Efficient Weight Only 91 Pounds LARNED CHRONOSCOPE WOLCOTT CHRIJTY. Harry H. Wolcott.

Iynn M. Christy. pp 66 The Only Pneumatic Cleaner and Carpet Sweeper Combined Your Work Completed in One Operation What has been universally demanded, has at last been perfected by combining the Vacuum Cleaner with a Brush Attachment, resulting in a complete handpower suction cleaner and carpet sweeper. It pulls ALL the dirt out of the carpet and at the same time picks up all lint, thread, pins, needles, matches, etc. IT DOES NOT RAISE ANY DUST.

Cleans Carpets, Rugs. Matting. Draperies, Etc. Try it in your own home. Sold under a positive guarantee.

Price within the reach of all. Don't allow yourself to be persuaded into buying any pneumatic cleaner which does not have a removable dust box and the combination of suction nozzle with sweeper brush. SOLD BY THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1913 LOCAL DEPARTMENT Erwin Clark of West Garfield was in learned Tuesday. Miss Edoa Batman was in Hutchin son last Saturday. Will Tracy was down from Rozel last Thursday on business.

A fine line of hats on display at the Ladies' Bazaar. Dr. IV. T. Stroud spent last Friday cn business in Hutchinson.

James Christian went out to Cimarron last Friday on business. Ed Lindas was in Kansas City the iast of the week on business. Miss Bemice Wise of Rozel visited friends in this city over Sunday. Frank Prudhom arrived Saturday from Rozel to visit with relatives. George Duncan went down to Hutchinson Friday on a short business trip.

Fred Wachholz of Rozel was looking after business here the last of the week. White and gold band Havi'and dinner ware at GraybeaFs. Mrs. John Fox and daughter, Miss Hazel, spent last Saturday in Hutchinson. Miss Olga Sjogren left last Thursday for Wichita, where she is visiting relatives.

Kd Sack went down to Hutchinson Tuesday to spend the day visiting with friends. Harry Wolcott visited over Sunday with bis mother, Mrs. H. P. Wolcott, in Topeka.

Clyde Blount departed last Thursday for Greensburg to spend a short time cry business. Yes, I am here to stay in the jwelry business and back all guarantees. Gleim, the jeweler. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Smith are the parents of a daughter, born Thursday, March 20th. E. E. Sutphen was spending last Thursday looking after business in Hutchinson. Mrs.

L. D. Burgess left last Tuesday for Greensburg, where she is visiting with friends. Fred Reed spent last week in Man iiattan and other points in eastern Kansas on business. Thomas Houston has been very sick the past week and his condition is considered critical.

Eggleston Furniture (L Music Co. We Furnish the Home Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Waters, who have been spending the winter here, departed Friday morning for Emporia, where they will make their future home. They were by Miss Naomi Jarbo, who will visit there for several weeks. Notice. The diploma examination for pupils A. A.

1 Mrs II. T. Taylor and daughter. Miss Beatrice, left for Hutchinson on S-Wurdy to visit a couple of days with Airs. Harvny Russell.

Mrs. J. Leasure, who had been spending the past several months in Joplin, and Nw Mexico, arrived home last Wednesday. Fresh bread, rolls and cakes every day at Row's Bakery and Grocery. Mrs.

J. H. Elard, who' had been here visiting her friend, Mrs. E. G-Wickwire, returned to her home in Hutchinson last week.

Mrs. Conard, who was spending last week here visiting her son, W. B. Conard and family, returned to her home in LaCrosse Thursday. Mrs.

C. J. Bybee left last Thursday for La Junta, after spending the past several week? here visiting Mr. and Mrs. M.

E. Bybee. Mrs. Louis Teall arrived home Monday evening from Greensburg and Hutchinson, where she had been spend ing a week with friends. H.

H. Reed was in Great Bend last Saturday buying stock for his dairy farm, which he expects to have ready for business next month. For Sale House to be moved off lot. Inquire at Racket Store. l-16tf Mrs.

Charles Perry, who has been here for some time visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Sharp, returned last Friday to Hutchinson. Mrs. Tatum returned to her home in Hutchinson Friday, after spending the week here with her parents, Mr and Mrs.

William Kamlage. District Xo. 14, in which Kirk Zeigler teaches, was closed last week and will remain closed for two weeks on account of measles and scarlet fever. Miss Fay Pruett, who has been teaching near Pawnee Rock, closed a successful term last Friday and returned home to spend the summer. Mrs.

Will Howie left Monday evening for Kansas City, where 9he will visit relatives a short time before going on to Iowa for a several weeks' visit. J- Watch, clock, jewelry and diamond discount sale continues until Saturday evening. Gleim, the jeweler. John Yeager left Monday for Wichita, where he will be a witness in the International Harvester Cos suit in the United States district court. Mr.

and Mrs. Cornell, who have been visiting relatives in Hutchinson and Wichita since their marriage several weeks ago, arrived home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and son.

Clyde, returned to their home in Great Bend Thursday night, having been -here to attend the funeral of S. C. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Leslie, wKb have Been vsiting in New Orleans, Philadelphia, and various other points, the past six weeks, arrived home Monday. Mrs. Obe Kennedy and daughter, Irene, arrived home last Friday from Hanston, where they had been visiting relatives for several days.

A car of Texas red seed oats at the Pawnee County Grain Supply Co. Miss Muriel Moore returned "to her home in Rozel last Thursday, after spending the week here with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williamson. Mrs.

Fred Schulte, who had been here for several weeks visiting his brother, A. W. Arnsberger and family, returned to her home in St. Louis Saturday. Mrs.

C. W. Smith, who has been visiting the past week with her son, Leo, who is a student at Kansas; University at Lawrence, arrived home Monday. Mrs. Alvin Poison of Garfield, who had been visiting, relatives here over Sunday, left Monday for Harper, where she will visit her sister, Mrs.

Wolf. The New England Cafe, restaurant and short orders. Alex. Jones, proprietor. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Yeager and family came down from Rozel and visited over Sunday here the guests of Mrs. Yeager's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Reed. Miss Dot Forest left Saturday for Hutchinson, where she visited with friends before going on to Illinois, where she expects to make her future home. Miss Laura Melchert, who had been here for several weeks visiting her brother, Henry Melchert and family, rc turned to her home in Kan Saturday. Home grown seed potatoes.

Early Ohio and Bliss Triumph. 50c and 75c per bushel. F. B. Champion, phone 218.

H. B. Bowman went to Kansas City Friday night, returning to Topeka Monday, where he attended the annual meeting of the Kansas Laundrymen's Association. Miss Anna Moore arrived last Thursday from Hutchinson and visited friends here a short time before going on to Rozel to spend a week visiting her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe King left last week for Texas, where they expect" to make their future home. The kindest wishes of their many friends go with them to their new home. aneuuiuK BBveu ujuuidb wrui oi scncoi vxrill ho dirt 'p'riHau anit Sio t- tA a Mrs. Will Swan departed last Friday for Hutchinson, where she visited a short time with friends.

Miss Fay Pruett arrived home yesterday from a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Will Smith, at Rozel. Mr. and Mrs. George P.

Baxter visited in Rozel Friday with Mrs. Baxter's sister, Mrs. Ralph Yeager. For first class workmanship try Gleim, the jeweler. Mrs.

Charles Evans departed Tuesday for Halstead, where she will spend the week visiting relatives. Mrs. Li. D. Houston and family left Sunday for Holly, where they expect to make their home.

Mrs. James Bruce arrived last week from Kansas City to visit a short time with Mrs. W. II. Hoffhines.

Edwards Clark arrived home last week from Florida, where he has been spending the winter months. Miss Bernice Wise, who is attending high school, spent the week-end with her parents at Pawnee Rock. M. J. Yarham was here last week from Ramona, for a short visit with his sister, Mrs.

Ed Sack. Cigars and tobacco of all kinds at Row's Bakery and Grocery. Miss Viola Sack, who has been visiting relatives at Ramona for a number of weeks, arrived home last week. Peter Fudikar departed last Thursday for Topeka and Kansas City to spend several days on business. George W.

Finney and W. H. Vernon were attending district court in Kinsley last Thursday. A. B.

Fox, who had been spending the past several weeks in various points in Texas, arrived home last week. Miss Hallie Gristy arrived last week from Memphis, and will visit here with her friend. Miss Ossie Painter. Mrs. II.

F. Kates was here last week from Lexington. for a short visit with her friends, the Misses Graham. Ray Reed, piano tuner. Leave orders at Doerr's or Eggleston's or hone No.

249. A. Walker arrived home last Saturday from the southwestern part of the state, where he had been on business. Mrs. William Millard, who had been spending the past several months in Lawrence, arrived home last Saturday.

Mrs. Lee Seal arrived Saturday from Macksville to visit here several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pruett. Mrs.

D. R. P. Roddy arrived home Friday from Garfield, where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Steve Prather.

Robert Jordan arrived home last week from Los Angeles, where he had been spending the winter with relatives. Ask for Spirella corsets at the Ladies' Bazaar. Roscoe E. Peterson left last Friday morning for Lindsborg to spend Easter visiting his parents and to attend the Messiah. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Shady came up from Great Bend last Thursday to visit relatives and attend the funeral of S. C. Johnson. Mrs.

Freeborn Garrison, who had been here visiting friends several days, returned to her home in Burdett last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvio Poison were down from Garfield Sunday visiting with Mrs. Poison's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd. Miss Fravel left Tuesday for Hutchinson, where she will visit several days with friends. She was accompanied by her mother. Always something new in jewelry at Graybeai's.

Mrs. Ed Blew and son Lloyd arrived Friday from Kansas City for a short visit here with Mrs. Blew's sister, Mrs. Ed Lanman. A.

N. Johnson arrived last week from Neosho, to attend the funeral of S. C. Johnson and spend several days with relatives. Larkin arrived the last of the week from Little Rock, to visit several weeks here with her son, John P.

Larkin. T. W. Conard, who had been spending the week here with his brother, W. B.

Conard, returned to his home in La Crosse Saturday. Miss Edith Free burg arrived Saturday from Coolidge and xwill visit the next several months with her Miss Nellie Freeberg. Wantkd Good experienced girl for general housework. Good, permanent home for right party. Inquire of Mrs sH.TT.rTaylor,.611 State tf March 28th and 29th, at the court house in Larned, at the school house in Garfield, Burdett and Rozel, also at he Eureka school bouse, District No-; 35.

The arrangement of subjects is as follows: First day Reading, arithmetic, civics, physiology, classics, drawing. Second day Orthography, geography, Kansas history, agriculture, penmanship, United States history, grammar, music. Pupils must present admittance card signed by the teacher. Examination fee 25c. Mr.

Pruett arrived Wednesday from South Haven, to visit his brothers, John and Will Pruett, and be with his mother, who is quite seriously ill at the home of her son, W. Pruett. Mrs. Fred Lloyd, who had been visiting friends in Jetmore, was here a short time Monday before leaving for Danville, to attend the funeral of Mr. Lloyd's step-father, who died on Saturday.

Cream puffs every Saturday at Row's Bakery and Grocery. 25o per dozen. Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Allen, who have been spending the winter in Texas, arrived last Thursday to visit Mrs. Allen's sister, Mrs. T. D.

Evans, and other relatives, before returning to their home in Galesburg, III. Miss Mary Wickwire arrived home last Wednesday and visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wickwire, until Tuesday, when she returned to Topeka, where she is a student at Washburn college.

Friendship bracelets and Friendship circles at Graybeai's. Miss Dixie and Miss Esther Ely were visiting friends in Hutchinson last week. While there they attended the wedding of their friend, Miss Janette Clapbam to Mr. Elmer Dukelow, which took place Wednesday evening. See Kaiser Bros, for real estate loans.

Terms the very best. Mr, and Mrs. James Sparks departed last week for Wagon Mound, New Mexico, where they expect to make an extended visit with Mrs. Sparks' brother, John Avery. Mrs.

William Retherford and children, who bad been here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Epperly, the past week, returned to their home at Aledo, last Thursday. For Sale House to be moved off lot. Inquire at Racket Store.

l-16tf Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kipling, who had been here for several weeks visiting Mrs.

Kipliog's brother, Claude Grove, left last week for LaCrosse, to spend a week with relatives. J. H. Thrasher of Garden City, Mayor E. E.

Frizell and Charles Clutter went down to Pawnee Rock last Thursday evening to hold a meeting in the interest of sugar beets. Miss Mertie Baier, who has been spending the past several months in Albuquerque, N. arriad last week for an indefinite visit with her sister, Mrs. A. W.

Arnsberger. When in need of sales lunches, give us a call. Row's Bakery and Grocery. W. C.

Carey of Chicago was spending last week in this city on business. He is the son of W. P. Carey, the owner of the lots which were selected as a site for the new city building. Mrs.

Rosa Durner and daughter, Miss Jessie Witwer, who arrived Thursday from Denver, for a short visit with Mrs. Durner's son, Dr. Wit wer, departed Friday for Emporia. Li. F.

Strader suffered a stroke of paralysis Monday and his condition was considered serious for several days, but he has improved considerably and it is hoped the danger point has passed. Mrs. E.G1 Wickwire of this city has Classified Wants Advertisements in this column under their Drooer clasification are 5c per line for sinale The Farmers' Record Book: A. E. Ash has left a number of th Farmers' Record Books at the Chrono-scope office and with Dr.

S. B. Itiggs, secretary of the Business Men's association, for distribution to those farmers of Pawnee county who did not receive one through the mail. A number have called for 'these books and there are still a few left for those who desire them. lumruuui tc jjoi iuio wnuo iuri inner ions.

ho ads taken for less than 10c. WANTED SITUATIONS. "WANTED Position on farm by man. Will work by the month. 904 Park.

3-13-3 REAL. ESTATE. FOB TRADE Central Park Addition, lying between 8th street and the railroad in the oast part of town. Will sell cheap or trade for a 100 acre farm. Inquire of J.

W. llnssell. 3-20tf FOR SALE 330 acres, eastern unimproved, 5 miles Burlington, Colo. Will exchange for Liarned property or Pawnee county land. J.

N. Smith, Cash Hdwe. Co. 3-13-3 NOTICE! I have purchased the plumbing business and the plumbing tools of the Farmers Mercantile Co. and will continue the business at the Armory building for the present.

I will be in a position to do all kinds of repair work; gasoline stove work a specialty. Call Telephone No. 5, Res. Phone 390. THOS.

W. SOOBY. FOR SALE Cheap and on easy terms, S. E. quarter of section 13.

township 30 south of range 19. and S. W. quarter of section 17. township SO south of range 19, in Pawnee county, Larned.

Kansas. For further information, address Owner, Box 716, Peoria, 111. 3-13-3 FOR SALE At a bargain, a new four room cottage on the hill; electric lights and side walk; good barn. Price $1700. Inquire at 1117 College Ave.

1-16-tf FOR SAL-'. A seven room, modern house, bathroom, good cistern. Only five blocks from business center. Southeast corner lot with plenty of shade. For further particulars call at this office.

FOR RENT-ROOMS. FOR RENT G. M. Ripper eT7iomTOsidencei Kansas and 4th. Inquire 303 Kansas St.

rhone 268. 3-27 4 FOR RENT 3 good office rooms in Frizell block. Also rooms for light housekeeping on Srd floor of the Garth garage. Inquire of E. B.

Frizell 3-30-tf been appointed on the committee to represent the Kansas Federated Clubs at the Fourth American Peace Congress, which meets at St. Louis in May. Cameo jewelry will be in style next century as well as now. In fact any good piece of jewelry stays in style. We have a nice assortment of cameo.

G. W. Graybeal, Jeweler Optometrist, Larned, Kansas. Dr. A.

W. H. Seiple, who was called to New York several weeks ago by the serious illness and death of his mother, and has sioce been looking after business in the east, arrived home Satur day. Miss Vera Stewart went over to Lindsborg last Saturday to visit friends over Sunday and attend the Messiah concert. She was accompanied by her friend, Miss Florence Liedy of Spear-ville.

Howard Wilcox returned Monday morning from Blue Mound, where he was called several weeks ago by the death of his father, and has resumed his position with the Tiller and Toiler. Money to loan at. 6 percent on gilt edged farm lands. See H.T.Taylor. Complete Modern Electrical Appliances Fully Equipped Bath Departments The Larned Sanitarium and Hospital Eighth and Broadway, Larned, Kansas FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE Alfalfa Seed. A. L. Scott, Route Phone Ash Valley SOS. 3-27-4 FOR SALE Lot of almost new furniture for four room house.

Inquire of A M. Rice at Doerr'e. 3 27-tf FOR SALE Alfalfa seed And German and American millet seed. Peter Fudicker. one snd a half miles west of Larned on 8th street road.

3-13-tf Open to all Physicians and Surgeons Applicants for Nurse Training Desired FOR SALE Second hand brick at 15.00 per thousand. E. T. Eggleston. 2-13tf WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED 500 loads of manure. E. T. BESSIE C. KOCHERSBERGER, Supt.

GRADUATE NEW YORK HOSPITAL WANTED Clean, unstarched cotton rags at the Chronoscope office. Will pay 5c a pound for acceptable rags. Don't want small scraps or.