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PAWNEE ROCK. From The Herald. Mrs. S. J. Williams, who has been in poor health for the past few -weeks, is improving, although quite slowly. Miss Lora Lewis went down to Great Bend to visit her niece, Mrs. Button, yesterday. Miss Lewis is just back from a visit in Chicago. . Mrs. Joe Patterson went up to Garfied yesterday, called there by the sad news that her father, Mr. Tolbert, was quite sick. , J. R. Converse, who had been visiting his uncle, E. M. Converse, it this place, left for,Woodston, Okla to visit a brother before re- tn the Hunker state. lUlUlUtt UWUAV VT Miss Helen Logan left on Mon day morning for Sherman, Texas, where she will attend school the coming year. Mrs. Logan accom Danied her as far as Newton. Evert Sanders, who visited his n1 mint Mr and fr Ppr ry Nairn, south of town, returned home to St. John baturday. W, M. Zieber was in Emporia several days, accompanying his son, Warren, to that place to as sist him in getting located for the yearls work at the State Normal. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Watkins, of ELLLNWOOD. From The Leader. Jacob Schomer returned from Cunningham Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Schulte re turned Friday evening from a number of weeks' stay in Colo rado. ' John Feist came in from Hutch inson Friday evening to spend the week end with home folks. ' Miss Marjha Dannebohm re turned to her home in Hutchinson Monday, after a visit here with her parents. Mrs. Runkey, of Cimarron, vis ited with her mother, Mrs. R. Bockemohle and family, the first of the week. Bernard Wurm returned Tues day from the St. Rose hospital in Great Bend, where he had been taking treatments. Richard Petz returned to his home in Detroit, Mich, Sunday, after several weeks visit here with relatives and friends. , Miss Bondina Krengle, "Hello Girl" at the Telephone Exchange here, was taken down with ty phoid fever the first of the week. Seigel Bock returned Tuesday evening from a business trip and visit with relatives and friends at Anthony, Kans., and Mr. and Mrs. Macksville, St. John and Dillwyn. J. E. Watkins, of Helena, Okla., The Misses Hilda and Laura visited the Sam King and Ab Lile Cook are here from Owensville, families Saturday evening while Mo., for a visit with their aunt, nrmiA linmo frnm a snimirn in Mrs. F.lizn Rusrhman and family Colorado. and other relatives and friends HOISINGTON. From The Dispatch ' Miss Amanda Stoskopf went oh Tuesday to Salina where she will attend business college. I Ray Boiselle is here from Pitts burg, Pennsylvania, to visit his parents and friends. Blanche Whaley, who has been threatened with typhoid fever, is considerably improved. , G. H. Ford has purchased the A. F. Scheutz property in the west part of town so that his children may be in school here. G. H. Boody of the Otis vicinity, is a new Ford owner and is as proud of his new car as a boy with his first pair of brass toed boots. Mrs. I. W. Yenser and children left Saturday night for Hutchin son where they will make their home until after election at least, while Mr. Yenser serves as sec retary to the Democratic Congres sional committee. Mrs. 0 Donnell is expected home tonight from Enid, Okla where she took the Straw children on their way to Haileyville, Ok lahoma. Mrs. O'Donnell also vis ited her brother at Enid. Mrs Straw and Mrs. Moran are at the Mayo institute at Rochester, Min nesota, where Mrs. Straw will un dergo a second operation. Cleve Underwood is nursing a very sore arm caused from pick ing a pimple open with a pocket knife. Blood poison threatened. GERMANS TURN TO FIGHT (Continued from Page 3.) Miss Alice French has returned Henry Bremer, the baker, was so he sought medical attention and to her position as saleslady at the up town Saturday morning, for Logan store after a summer's va- the first time since he was taken cation. Miss Hazel Mosbarger, sick with typhoid and is getting who has made a most efficient along first rate. clerk during Miss Alice's absence, Mrs. C. E. Hartley returned to . is still in the store while Mr. Lo- her home in Clayton, New Mexico, gan is absent from the city. Friday evening, after several A party was held at the Ben C. months visit here with her sister, Vnruh home on Saturday evening Mrs. Pete Smith and family and t week ago, in honor of Misses other, relatives and friends. 'Clara and Victoria Unruh, of Lar- Frank Rader, of Ontario, Ore, ned, at which time games were came in Tuesday evening for a played, refreshments served and visit with his brother, Henry and a nice time enjoyed by all. Misses family, his sister, Mrs. Nic Sprin Grace and Delia Unruh had the af- ker, and family, and his sister, fair in charge, and of course, a Miss Francis Rader and other good time was the only thing that friends. eoold result from their efforts. MOUSE CAUSED TROUBLE. J. L. Ruddick and family re turned last Friday evening from I a three months stay in Berkely, The Larned fire department eon siuaiea iwo weeKs ai was called out and spent consider- u university oi Denceiy ana win ah e t me searching for an imac - 8" J-inusuurg again mis win- nary fire last Friday evening, and ier 10 semany umege. the whole town was worked up to CLAFLIN a fever heat pf excitement, all on prnm Th riarinn account of a lttle innocent mouse. . About 8 o'clodk in the evening the Mrs. Hank Yeager went to King- caliope fire whistle sounded at man Wednesday morning for a the pumping plant, and some one few days' visit with Hank's mo- hearing this started to ring the ther. .fire bell. The fire department Joe Neimeyer and wife, of Mar aud a large number of citizens quette, came Saturday evening to were -immediately out on the spena aunaay wun j. r. tvans streets hunting for the-blaze and and wife. finding none began to search for Mrs. 1. A. Lalhoon and little the person who had turned in the son, George, left, Saturday night, alarm. The telephone central re- for a vlslt Wllh her parents, also parted that no call had been Mr. Calhoon s relatives at Frank ' turned into the office, and after a Mm Illinois. long search the mystery was fi- Mrs. J. A. Barth and daughter, nally cleared up when it was Dorothy, returned, Ihursday eve found that a mouse had been nin8 to their home in Broken caught in the trigger which sets Arrow, Oklahoma, after a few the big whistle going and in his days visit with the Herthels. struggle to escape had released Mr and Mrs- M. Marr and the spring. It was a deep, dark daughters, Evelyn and Glee, went .mystery for a time, and it almost t0 &co City, Saturday night, to had the Larned folks helievins visit Mr. Starr's parents, Mr. that the town was "hanted" nd Mrs. G. F. Starr. Mrs. Manderbach, who had been After a hearty meal, take Doan's visiting her brothers, Tom and Kegulets and assist your stomach. Jonn Watson, and families, re Brer and bowels. Reeulets are n turned to her home in Salina last Saturday morning. Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs Frank Herthel gave a little party for Miss Dorothy Barth, her niece, of Broken Arrow, Ok lahoma. Besides Miss Barth those present were the Misses Ruth and Mary Herthel, Thelma Dowse, Naomi Hartman, Jessie Oliphant, Lena and Geneva Denker. The afternoon was spent in merrymak ing. Punch and wafers were served. Detrick Janssen, the sixteen- year-old son of Ramer Janssen, met with quite a serious accident last Saturday that may prove fac ial, rie was on his way home from town when, presumably, the team he was driving ran away He was found in an unconscious condition, his nose broken al most to the base of the brain, his skull fractured and his body bear ing indications of having been dragged some distance. He was at once taken to Dr..Embrys of fice, where he is being treated. He was unconscious until Mon day. He, however, is improving now and it is thought that he will recover. now the arm is getting better. Nearly everyone has used knives, pins, etc., to perform a little per sonal surgery but there always is a chance that such an operation will cause trouble from infection. John M. Garrelts of Route 1, Red Wing, was in Saturday with more wheat and while here had his Dispatch renewed into 1916. He believes that after the pub lisher has been carrying the short end of the account for a year or so he is entitled to the long end occasionally. Mr. Garrelts has not had any time for pleasure trips since harvest as he has plowed 265 acres for wheat, put up his corn fodder and winter feed, in cluding hay, helped with lots of threshing, hauled 1000 bushels of wheat and has done a few other odd jobs during his spare time. GREAT BEND FOLKS ASTONISH DRUGGIST. mM laxative, 25c. at all stores. it ntkw ii irr -i r In I Up the Mississippi St Louis to St Paul I UJ T-lrivCTtre2e, w wiaciung Hopping points; including the $28,000,000 Keokuk oua,a largest fa the world. Mask, wAcing, fames on deck and jaunts snore. Etery mile and minute of your trip is filled with pleasures and scenes new to you, The Upper Mississippi steamers are MJfce, fast anJ ufe, wuK comfort. hie, electric ighted.Tentilated state noma, and meals that you will enjoy. Gelcpaparty from your town and plan a vacation trip from 2 to. 10 dsrs on one of these lotting hotek Tie Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain offers the best servic to St Louis where direct connections are made with the Upper Mississippi Rive? tamr. Ct illnrtrKh) I vacation folder bom your local rail toad agent or write for one to X (LiloSesnsdc, Csnl Past. Ajt li. Louis, 113. We sell many good medicines, but we are told the mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka, is the best we ever sold. Great Bend folks astonish us daily by telling how QUICKLY Adler-i-ka relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation. Many report that A SINGLE DOSE relieves these troubles almost IMMEDIATELY. We are glad we are Great Bend agents for. Adler-i-ka. Barnck- low Drug Co. ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY. Mrs. Roy Cornelius gave an an nouncement party Friday even ing for Miss Regina Baker, to the W. H. D. club. Eighteen girls were present. The home was decorated in or ange and white, the color scheme was also carried out in the lun cheon, which consisted of orange and white brick ice cream, cake, nabiscos and punch. Decorations were hearts and flowers. "Toasts to the Bride" were given by Misses Eva Goodwin and Elma Soder strom. A book of hearts, entitled "How To Be Happy, Tho Mar ried," in which the girls gave their advice, was presented to Miss Ba ker. A prophecy which was written by one of the club mem bers several years ago was read, but it proved that the prophet was not without error. Miss Baker is one of the most popular young ladies of Hoisine ton and the fortunate young man is John Brooks Porter, who at present is employed as night fore man of the Missouri Pacific shops at this point. The weddmg date has not yet been announced but will be some tune this month. Miss Baker is the eleventh mem ber of the W. H. D. to give up single blessedness and now there probably will be a scamble to be the twelfth and avoid that mys terious thirteen. Hoisington Dis patch, i , Oscar Shaffer is visiting with relatives and friends in Kingman. Henry Hankin was in from the west part of the county Saturday on a shopping trip and for a visit with Great Bend friends. Will -Rubarl returned to his work on his Pawnee county farm Tuesday morning after a visit of a few days with his family here. Link Landlord was down from Eureka township Monday en imTH PAST FIFTY Careful diet is of utmost importance to men and women past city years of age; it keeps up their strength, and the oil- food in Scott's Emulsion is a nourishing food, a curative medicine and a sustaining tonic to regulate the functions. . It contains the medicinal fats bf pure cod liver oil and science prom that they famish twice as much energy as other foods then too, it creates pare blood, sharpen" the appetite, relieves rheuma tba, irecztiens the bcty andallcvutcs ry and Dormane, on the Marne. Our troops also continued the pur suit on the north of the latter river and after a considerable amount of fighting captured some 1,500 prisoners, four guns, six machine guns and fifty transport wagons. "Many of the enemy were kill ed or wounded and the many thick woods in the country north of Marne , are filled with German stragglers. Most of them appear to have been without food for at least two days. "Indeed, in this area of the op erations, the Germans seem to be demoralized and inclined to surrender in small parties, and the general situation appears to be more favorable to the allies. "Much brutal and senseless da mage has been done in the villages occupied by the enemy. Proper ty has been wantonly destroyed. Pictures in chateaus have been ripped up and houses generally have been pillaged. "It is stated on unimpeachable authority that the inhabitants have been much ill treated. "Interesting incidents have oc curred during the fighting. On the 10th of September part of our second army corps advanced into the north, found itself marching parallel with another infantry force at some little distance away. At first it was thought that this was another British unit. After some time, however, it was discov ered that it was a body of Ger mans retreating. "Measures promptly were ta ken to head off the enemy, who were surrounded and trapped in a sunken road, where over 400 men surrendered. On September 10, a small party under a non-commissioned officer was cut off and surrounded. Af ter a desperate resistance it was decided to go on fighting to the end. rinany tne non-commis sioned officer and one man only wounded. "The Germans came up and shouted to them: "Lay down your arms.' The German commander however, signaled to them to keep their arms and then asked permis sion to shake hands with the wounded non-commissioned offi cer, who was carried away on his stretcher with his rifle by his side." . "The arrival of reinforcements and the continued advance have delighted our troops, who are full of zeal and anxious to press on. "One of the features of the cam paign on our side has been the success obtained by the royal fly ing corps. In regard to the colli sion of information it is impossi ble either to award too much praise to our aviators for the way they have carried out their, dut ies or to over-estimate the value of the intelligence collected, more especially during the recent ad vance. "In due course certain examples of what has been affected may be such specified and the far reach ing nature of the results fully ex plained but that time has not ar rived. "That the services of our flying corps which, has really been on trial, are fully appreciated by our allies is shown by a message from the commander in chief of the French armies received by Field Marshal Lord Kitchener." Broadly speaking, the German lines to the northeast of Paris have been driven back b the al lies about half way- to the Bel gian frontier. They extend todav lrom a point north of Amiens to the Argonne regions and are from fifty to eighty miles distant from Paris and about an equal distance from the boundary line of Bel gium. From the Argonne, the line runs northeast to Verdun which for tress is thirty miles from the Lim burg line. From Verdun the Ger ! 11 man nne wouia appear lo run southeast to a point north of Nancy, whence it continues in an easterly direction to the frontier of Lorraine. Here the German and French troops are virtually on the border. The statement of the official press bureau disclosed the fact that the German crown prince, who hertofore had been supposed to be directing the attack on the Fortresses of Verdun, really was in charge of the German center army which made a desperate at tempt to break through hi French line at Vitry-Le-Francois Saint Menehould, the deserted headquarters of the crown prince. is at the southern extremity of the Argonne forces and about 20 m?les to the north of Revigny. Mont faucon, the new position taken by the crown prince, is about eight een miles to the northeast of Saint Children Cry fcr Fbtchcryo The Kind lou Have Always Bought, and which h&j bca la use for over SO years has borne the signature cf and has beta made under hlj per ' y jjJj-f-- onal mpervlsloa since its Infancy. Wvtf, J-cucAllt Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits! Imitations and " Justas-good " are bat Experiments that trine with and endanger the health ct Infants and Children Experience against Ilxpezisxets What is CASTORIA' Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare gorlc, Props and Soothin? Syrups. It is pleasant. It 1 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotio , substance. Its a?e is Its guarantee. It destroys Words and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, riatulency, Wind Colic, all . Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, ' assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA always I Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years Thomas Gilmore returned home the latter part of the week from a visit of several weeks with rela tives and friends at the old home of the family at Crawford, Ind and other points in that vicinity, and also visted at different places in Ohio and West Virginia, and he reports a most enjoyable time in every way. Chat Donley came in from Orange, Calif., the firsl of the week for a visit with F. V. Rus-' sell and family and to look after business matters here. The' Don- ley family were for many years connected with the Farmers & Merchants Rank in this rity, but . several years ago moved to Kan sas City and from there to Cali fornia where the families reside. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Humphrey wprp ftwr frnm nnrfh nf HniinP-! Willio Rrlinrpr lpfl ihp first f ,..w n .... '"-!" - -g ton Saturday visiting with their ; the week for Minneola to look af- many friends and looking after ter his extensive farming .inter business matters and shopping ests near that place. They' had and made a most appreciated call : an excellent crop this year, and) at this office and ordered the, will have around 20,000 .bushels Democrat sent to their address for of wheat, and already'haye cjer the coming year and also ordered ' 1000 acres in shape for pultina the paper sent to Mrs. Hum- out a big crop again this fall. phrey s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lowery, of the same commun ity. Mrs. Humphrey is one of the contestants in the Capper con test and is trying to win the first prize of an auto and while in the city collected a-number of sub scriptions to the paper. If any of the Democrat readers are now taking the Capper Weekly and wish to renew Mrs. Humphrey would be glad if they would send her their subscription at once. We're of the opinion that Bar ton county auto. GUIGIIESTEQSHLLD DIAMOND tfrVA LADIES t lik jw DriRfM for CITI-CHES-Tnt A tIAitOND BRAND KIAS la Kid sadlV, Cold metallic boxes, sesled with BluctO) ftlbboa Pnirf imi mi (Wr COUCUS.! IAMOXB 1BABD PILLS, let twratf-li years retarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable. Taza mo oxssa. 7tm-v IBS ought to have that SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TIMB tut uYWUC DC WOtTH TS1JLD TfiST&Oi n m r i luuDuywuuuuuis . when you buy a Remington Typewriter It is not a question of Jir judgment only, or of ours; when you buy a Remington you are backed by the judgment of over three-quartert of ' a million Remington users. There is no other army of typewriter users like it The collective voice of the typewriter using world says "Remington." ' ' You are backed in your judgment by Remington sales of a machine a minute mc high water mark of typewriter production unanswerable evidenca of t Remington progress and Remington leader ship. - . When you buy a Remington you ibes what you are getting. ' Wrilt tutffr latttt ilhutmlti MUl diurtUnt J Xb mm Imfimtmati tf r 19 si vUlllt mUilt Remington Typewriter Company t r:";rs trn sr. I fcr a vi.'t v.! tie 62.ner.ts due to dedlung years. MenehiiuM and twelve m:!:s to l)