Abilene weekly reflector. [volume], March 31, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

About Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935

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ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTS ABILENE, KANSAS, MARCH l, 1910.
11,10 10 2.80
Davis' Soft Shoes for Tender Feet
r Come in and tr, on . pair of thesefamou. comfort .hoes.
RMr.
DrOWn icrejiuuiiv B-
Abilene.
AMONG WOMEN'S CLUBS.
u... n. m. Troop, chairman
or
, Trfl committee, has sent
-this
Tintina to the club women of
the
.,.t. Th Abilene club women
i are
D
in
-t.A ' iMin the State Federatio
t t citv in Aorll. On the evening
nr the twenty-fifth a banquet
will
v. instead of the usual
ro
.
ceptlon. The plates will be a dol-
Jar apiece. The sessions win oe neia
in the M. B. church and good meals
will be served in the dining roc
f th. same 'building thus saving
a
great deal of walking also affording
an opportunity tor sociability. The
Abilene club women would appreciate
It very much If each one who is com
ing would drop a card to Mrs. j,
TNnrk. This is a email matter
tor
you but it will mean much to us
our arrangements, and add much
In
, to
your comfort." ,
Jl
The Hawthorne club of Chapman
.gives an entertainment in Scanlons
haii warinesdav evening to raise
,i. for a acholarshlo. The club
members will give a farce, "The
Bpinster's Return."
,' Th Twentieth Century club met
with Mrs. Peters today. The follow
er nrocram was given: Roll call
quotations from Hans Christian An
derson; business; lesson review,
Chanter XIX. Mrs. Harger, leader;
Music, Mrs. Peters; Magazine Re
view. Mrs. Conkllni Brief Biography
of Danish Soverlgns, a, Queen Mar
garet, Mrs. Halleck. b. Christian IV,
Mrs. Van Ostrand, e, Frederick VII,
Mrs. Walters.
Jt ' J
Mm. C. C. Goddard. president of
the State federation, has issued this
notice concerning the Abilene meet-
' The next event on the dab calen
dar Is the annoal meeting to be held
In Abilene April 26, tT and 48. The
evening of the 26th will open with
.banquet with Mrs. Mildred Hodge
as toastmistrea. i ,
The Abilene ladies are . planning
for every comfort and enjoyment of
their ruests daring their sojourn in
the elty. The program committee is
also busy with the program, and It
will be ready for announcement
shortly.
The board of management la ex
oeeted to arrive In Abilene the even
Ing of the 25th. The board meeting
Is called at nine o'clock the morning
of the 26th. ' '
There will be a special meeting
of the chairmen of the standing com
mittees Thursday morning from to
t:20.
. Wednesday evening will be given
over to ' the musio committee who
will give the friends and delegates a
most delightful treat, with artists
of concert fame.
Thursday evening will close' the
fifteenth annual meeting of Kansas
State Federation with messages from
the ; District presidents'. ' k "Friday
morning at o'clock will be a meet-
He of the board of managements t
this meetlna the plane will- be made
for the work to be carried out by
Am clubs. dnrina- tt .coming, rear,
We kope .for Urge attendance at
(kit meeting.', There- will be ao 4eo-
Uoa to Interfere with the program,
aad the addresses promise to be very
fine. - -
jt ji - ;
; The L. L. t meets with Mrs.' T.
H. Milott Thursday afteraooa Pre-
rrm:. Rail calL carnal VMt;
besiaes. Lesson Greek Ufa, eap4
trt yv, leader. Mrs. Ooodea; Mtsic
Mrs. Alexander: MaguiBO Study
Treasures of the National Museum
and Masterpieces of Greek Art, lead
er, Mrs. Rogh.
. J J
Kits Anna Earbr, a astir of
AVIS
Colorado Springs has been selected
to make the plans for the Installa
tion of a modern heating system ju
. nai.M of the Sultan of Turkey.
For several years Miss Barber has
-tBd with a London firm
UCV"
engaged in the manufacture of heat
ing apparatus. Soon atter iaaiu
jir. an architect she determln-
11BB' " -
La in devote her attention to the
science of heating large buildings.
The task now before her Is difficult
iwimiA the toalace Is exceedingly
in Ita arraneement, contaln-
ing several hundred halls and apart
ments. .
Americans Great Talkers.
in nBk!ne recently of the tele
phone business, an official of the
Missouri ft Kansas (Bell) leiepnone
Co. said: "Telephone folks of the
present day have no time for nap
ping. The motto of the 'ueir people
in fjiv rood service.' To do this at
all times, means a great deal more
work and expense than the average
nmon realizes. The American peo
ple enjoy the best telephone service
in the world, and according to sta
iistlos. they make more universal
use of It than any other nation on
., Thun it Is that the united
states has come to be referred to by
the telephone world as the 'Nation of
Talkers.' This Is largely due to tne
nrnrmsslva roller of the Bell com
pany, which has spared no expense
nnr troable to lmnrove telephone
oniilnment. netfect new mechanisms
and otherwise advance telephony in
every way possible. Under the Bell
comnanr's promotion, the telepnone
has found Its way from the big cities
to the smaller enters el civilization
to the- Tllbure. to the crossroad store
and to the farm. River, mountain
and desert have been threaded with
lona- distance copper circuits making
it possible to talk across the street,
countv. state Or nation, with
nrer a erstem embracing over five
million subscribers. To keep this
nut mteai tin to its high standard
f afficlencr. an army of skilled em
ployees In every branch of the busi
ness Is maintained.
. Ther Missed the Money.
The dwelling of J. O. Landls south
of town was entered Saturday In the
absence of the family. A $40-watcn.
razor, pocket knife and other articles
were stolen.' Seme money lying near
the watch was untouched. No trace
of the thieves.
Reception Will bo April 8.
The Junior class of the high
school has issued Invitations for the
annual Junior-Senior reception to be
riven at the L 0. O. F. hall April (.
A flna Droaram Is being arranged
and the Juniors expect to show the
Seniors a good time. . -
New Cases fa Court.
The following cases have been
filed with clerk of the district court.
frank Thomoson vs. W. D. NlchoCS,
Martin Klrsch, executor of the estate
of Charlotte Dawson, deceased, Rog
er H. Dawson and John D. Hasten,
guardian, petition asking for a per
formance of the will of Charlotte
Dawson; Charles H. Graham r$.
u.wie actlaa for recovery OS con
tract; Arthur Quintal!, Abbie Mussel
man, R BouUlard, Naaey Shopeyent.
. T. and Joseph QolateU, action
for partition. .
H. S. W00LVEST0K
AUCTIONEER
tvna la a snetaUr.
MleMrtwa gmataataaa
rwii -- Ho. lia. at MMa H-
u aas -n I
Datttxnk ema U at rkaekaj ft l
.nrrmrn VATIflXAT. GIVES
AUUilu.i " - ,
ABSOLUTE PmBWaw"'
AU Deposits Are Insured la Addition
to Bank's bsoutot.
One of the first policies to ba is
sued ' to banks by the uanaers
Deposit Guaranty ft Surety Company
of Kansas has been received by the
ihiinne National Bank. It makes
the most absolute security for every
depositor and supplement tne oana
.n resources, including its capital
and surplus, Its assets and the lla
t.nt nt I atnckholders.
U,..., w.
n.fnm a bank can M msureu n
Tniwt be examined by expert
ac-
countants and Its condition must
be
found sound. This examination
. was
made several wetks ago ana
hank Knmnllmented highly on
the
1U
condition. At frequent Intervals
other examinations will be made In
dependently of the government ex
aminations. The Plan of the company is this.
tt is organized by banker who have
paid in a capital of $600,000. The
company has sufficient money
resources with which In case of the
failure of any bank it pays depositors
exactly as a fire insurance company
Insures against fire.. In such case
the company at once pays every de
positor in full and takes their claims.
These It collects from th bank to
repay Itself, Just as a fire Insurance
company pays when a fire occurs. or
this insurance the banks pay an an
nual premium based on tho average
deposits of the banks. is a r
nnirkar and surer method of settle
ment than the State guaranty plan
which is now hung up in the courts
nil it in the most nerfect plan ever
devised for absolutely protecting de
positors.
Th Abilene National witn us cus
tomary endeavor to give its custom
ers the best possible protection ano
iinnnaatloned safety has provided It
self with this lncurance and Its de
positors may consider themselves ab
solutely protected.
SPRINKLING HAS STARTED.
Will Try to Get Assessment Made on
Property.
From Tuuday's Dally.)
The commercial club last night dis-
..nweil anrinkllnx. It was decided
to try to get property owners in the
business part of town to sign a
nctltlnn for an assessment to be maue
by the council. . They are also to
agree not to resist payment, in tne
meanwhile the carts were started on
the understanding that the commer
cial club will pay the bill
Obituary.
tint Blatehford was born In
Peoria county, in., June 16. 1843. Her
n.nmta ware William and Ellen
MltehelL Her mother departed this
life when she, Grace, was tkree years
M Her father lived to M age.
She was christened In the English
oniamnal church of Peoria county,
Illlnota, and was married hi the same
nnreh nn Sent. 15. To tail) union
wrn twehm children, four of
whom live In glory. The remainder
of her children, with the exception of
one daughter, Mary, with her hus
band were at ber bedside ha her last
Aarthlr hours.
Ther moved t Kansas in the
spring of '76 and for the lee, thirty
two years have lived here at this
went to meet her uoa
at 2:20 o'clock Mareh 24, 110, aged
66 years, I months and 8 days and
waa laid t rest March 25th.
Pntata Aowets to MeeL
A meeting of the growers of sweet
nntatiMi will he held at Sand Springs
tonight to see about stock subscrip
tions. Already $3066 la subscrieea,
82000 more Is In sight and $7000
total Is needed.
Attended the ' OonvesUloa. "
u, nn Mrs. C. H. Sllfer attended
the prohibition oratorical contest at
Llndsborg last evening. w coi
ina war rD resented. John
Sblld of Ottawa, won first honor
and $40 prize. Wilbur Nelson of
McPherson, student at Bethany, won
second pise. "
BnMght Here for Bart!,
Th remains of Esrom Sllfer ar
rived ovwr th Rock Island-today,
belna- removed from Fairfield, loa,ior
to th Sid of bis wire, Mrs. nary
ffllfer, la "tt Buckey, . cmeery.u
Mr. -Gertl Glldhrist aoeoaipajiled U
the body of aer laiasr aae wiu
with relative couple weeks.
Art CUaagtaC Locatloe.
Legoaler. Bin, Press: Mr. and
Mrs.
r. a. Rnldar havinx disposed
k
their bargsla store la Llgalr,
wUl
to t Sckooleratt Ula weeu
vita
Mrs. Solder's parent aIr
looking "np a hew loeatloa.. Mr. and
Mrs. :
Balder are exeellest people an
rerret to loe them a ettixeaf of
our
city. Success U them wherever
fefMi'l
,
r.
Highest
Have orders
prices. Bring us
i f davs ago th Topeka papers
contained an account of a noy wm
..i.. nt to the reform school
and who begged his mother tearfully
to pay th tax on his oog .
, k. .hnt ar the dog catch
er There Is certainly aomethlng
i Tienmark." when a boy
nMlBU m '
with a heart which beata humanely
. fanaele8S anUBaL IS ent
wi
an institution where his associates
win be youthful degentraies or w.
bsast a part of them.
J
i twver been to the Reform
Kfcools that its path and Uagedy
did not affect me painfully, am mo
m .in nresent Itself: Why are
these boys here, while their parents
are free? la the case ol wis ooy
v. . niather. She may be I
worth woman, but If s. she couples
with that worthiness, aepioraei
else her boy would never
have mingled with thugs and thieves.
It Is no plea at all to say that she
had no control over her eleven year
old
boy. That, undoubtedly, is true.
But i
.k. nrald have had control over
two year old boy, three year old,
ber
and
fimr rear old boy. And haa n
exercised the proper control by love
tender guidance, her eleven year
boT would not have been con
stantly with bsd companions.
Of course the blow fall more heav-
'Hy on a mother than on any one
else. But of all th people concern
ed In a boy' carr, none has the
a Influence as bis mother, if sue
bas the wisdom to as n provaur.
And new, teeans of eamlessnes
lndlfferenc. or Inexcnsabl weak
ness tt Mlgma BBS nee Paw
Ud ua a UtU lad, only a ay
taw years ago, who la his own x-
tremlty, ttlaks of bis pet, and pieaas
for IU right to Hv.
Jl J
Be will receive kind treatment at
th
borne, yes. He will probaMr a
treated
better ttaa he was at nome,
and
tbr will b mors latarest tax
m
Urn." But the dlsgrac of asnng
been
fena anffldently depraved to
eataaced to a Reformatory wm
ttaehad to aim. and may nia all
be
ia
lit hereafter. Myra Williams
iene! Kansas , , 0
I ,h. funds. I ANNOUNCEMENTS.
AH ww" -
- ftT IT- I A l.v J
la Holtoa Recorder.
Paid in ash or
Tr
a
for a number of ear loads at good
your EGGS. Cash
They Walked the Sands.
Harmon. J. G. Landes
and
w t. Ooueh attended the ceremonial
.eo.inn nf isls Shrine at Sauna
evening. Mr. Landes and Mr. uougn
are walking rather tenaeriy wuy
thr took the tourney over th sands.
i. wnnrtmn novices were Initiated and
a banquet at which 800 were seated
followed. E. R. Moses of Great Bend
was one of the speakers
A Pleasaiit Evening.
a nlcasant socfal event occurred
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
umrh nn March 26. About - 80
..Hrta cathered to help Mr. Haugh
celebrate his birthday. The evening
.ell went. At 11 P. m. a de-
iirlons lunch was served. At a late
hour the auests took their leave wish'
jing Mr. Haugh many more such
event.
Changes Hands Soon.
On next Friday. April 1, the Ameri.
can Express company will supercede
the Pacific on the Union Pacific lines,
which means tlfit the Pacific offices
all along the line will bo discontinued,
save where "another road, carrying
the Pacific express comes through
the town. Manager Vandenberg of
the local office stated that he did not
think the change in companies would
affect the working force of the local
office.
Got Over 800 Osse of Eggs.
Solomon. Msfch 28. Saturday was
egg day at Solomon. Something over
300 cases of eggs wer received her
thst day.
SHIFTING SOIL.
Keal Eset Transfer Reported ay
t. K. Keel, Abstracter.
I i am
Gottfried Deitweller and wife to 00.
Heller a tw K 2i-lf-X, lit.
Sara E. Iliff at al to Edwin N. j
knap and 11-11 la la lot 1. Cedar
street, Bonebrak' tub. No. I B.
A A. add Abilene, 2$I6.S7.
David Mattesoa to B. S. Peterson Jot
IT and 16 ex 1 feet etf wast ttoe
lot 16, hlk 28 R. ft H. add AbitoM,
1100.
Llxxi Davenport gda to Edwia K.
Belknap nad 1-11 lnt la lot X. ce
dar street, Bonebrak' sub. No. 8,
g. ft A. add Abilene, $218 88. ,
4
rice
or trade.
County Superintendent '
I hereby announce myself as a can-,
dldat for th office of Superintend
ent of Publlo Instruction of Dickin
son county, subject to the approval
of th Republican voter at th Aug
ust primaries. W. O. STBEN. (
Hiram Springer of Jefferson town
ship wishes to announce to th Re
publican voters that he is a candi
date for County Asessor subject to
the primaries In August. ,
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for th office of County
Assessor, subject to th action of th
Republican primaries in August
A. D. REYNOLDS.
Oonatr
1 hereby announc myH as a
candidate for th office of County
Assessor, subject to th action of th
Republican primaries In August
F. J. MURPHY,
I harebv announc myself al a
candidate for Register of Deeds, sub
ject to th Republican primaries.
J. L. WORLHT.
I hereby announce myself a a
candidate for Register of Deeds, sub
ject to th Republican primaries.
J. F. FROBLIUH.
I hsrebr announce myself as a
candidate for Register of Deeds, sub
ject to th Republican primaries.
W. T. DAVIDSON.
EeglstCT of Deed. -I
hereby anaonac myself as a
candidate for Register of Deeds, sub-
Jeot to th decision of th Rspublioaa
prtmarlei. " : ''"'
MRS. BERTHA a ANDErusori.
I " ODUtT
i karah anaonae myself a
candidate for th office of Oeaatr
Tmsurer subject to th action at
th
RepnbUeaa prlmarl in Angus.
EDWARD MAK3N8, Br.
i iiarabr aaaoaae myself a a
candidate for Ooanty Treasurer (ab
ject to th action ol tt BpabUea
primary. ft 1 MOR8B.
Cowaty Clerk. '
v.v aaainaee mraalf a
eaadiiate for County Clsrk aubjeet
tt actloa of tt Republican pn-
marie. . H. w. aunu.
I
I .
if;
t
they
msy be located la tt fstsr.
JarreU