Abilene weekly reflector. [volume], March 09, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR, ABILENE, KANSAS, MARCH 0, 1016.
OUR
TIM SHOP
Is completely equipped and
in charge of a competent man,
to take care of your wants in
the line of
Roofing, Gutters,
Eaves Trough,
Conductor Pipes,
Cistern Filters, Etc.
Let us figure on your new
work.
We also give particular at
tention to repair work in this
line.
HODGE BROTHERS
203-205 North Buckeye
C. B. Fulllngton a Delegate
An error in the initials of one of
the delegates to the Republican
state convention occurs in the re
port on the first page of this Issue.
C. B. Fulllngton of Navarre was
the person named as a delegate in
stead of J. H. Fulllngton as printed.
S. S., Philip and the Ethiopian,
Acta 8:26-4 0. THURS., Luke 9:18
27: M. V.. Ps. 25:9; S.' S., a dis
obedient messenger, Jonah 1:1-10.
FRL, Luke 9:28-42; M. V., Ps. 25:3;
S5JS5., foreigners converted, Is. 19:
1825. SAT., Luke 9:43-62; M. V.,
Matt. 5:3; S. S., Gentiles follow the
gleam, Is. 60:1-9. BUN., Matt. 28;
M. V.. John 3:3; S. S. Gentile be
come fellow citizens, Eph. 2:11-22.
Dr. Dean C. Dutton, Pastor.
t. P. FLAGMAN ARRESTS
HEEDLESS VEHICLE DRIVERS
The flagman at the Union Pacific
crossing is a deputy marshall and
Dlaces under arrest all drivers of
vehicles who do not comply "with
his warning. Last night the driver
of the Belle Springs creamery auto
truck did not heed his signal to
stop and in driving across the tracks
narrowly escaped being hit by a
passing train. Ed. Doyle, the. flag
man, arrested him and placed lum
under the city jurisdiction for prose-j
cution. Monday, a man driving a
team hitched to a buggy did not
comply with his warning and an en
gine which-was switching was stop
ped only in time to avert an acci
dent. There is no need of having a
watchman if the drivers refuse to
heed his warnings of approaching
trains.
Methodist Church Announcements
Morning theme, "Personal Pow
er." Evening, seventn ana iasi in
great world character serleB. The
"Lullaby songs of the Nations" will
be given Tuesday evening. Six cir
cle meetings will take the place of
the Wednesday evening prayer
meeting. Daily Bible readings: Chap
ter for the week, Christian worker's
chapter, Luke 10. Words of Jesus,
Rev. 3:11. MON., Luke 10:1-22; M.
V., Luke 13-7-9; S. S., the gospel in
Samaria, Acts 8r4-14. TUES., Luke
10:23-42; M. V., Ps. 31:15; S. S.,
Bin and repentence, Acts 8:14-25.
WED., Luke 9:1-17; M. V., Ps. 9:9.
Death of William J. l'enso
w .T Pease, one of those who
came to this county in its early I
days, died at his home in Flora
township last night, after an ill-;
ness of several days. Death was due
to Bright's disease. No arrange
ments have been made for the fun
eral services. He leaves a family,
which has the heartfelt sympathy of
a host of friends in their loss.
Public sale
SEEK RELIEF FROM VN-
IIEAI.THFI'L CONDITIONS
As I am leaving the farm, I will
sell at public auction on the Schrein
er farm 7 miles north and mile
east of Solomon, 5 miles west and
IV miles south of Talmage, on
Friday, March 17
commencing at 12:30 p. m., the
following property:
9 HORSES, 1 MULE
Bay gelding 6 years old weight
1350; gray mare 7 years old weight
1300; black mare 7 years old weight
1200; iron grey gelding coming 3
years old; Iron grey filly coming 2
years old; bay mare coming 3 years
old; sorrel driving horse coming 4
years old; bay gelding coming 2
years old; horse mule coming 2
years old.
23 HEAD OF CATTLE
Six milch cows some coming
fresh; 3 stock cattle; 2 yearling
steers; White Face bull 2 years old;
8 fall and winter calves; Jersey
heifer calf; small calf.
The residents in the vicinity nf
the McKinley school building and
the people who have children in
school at that building are agitating
a better drainage system for that
part ef the town. Stagnant water
stands in pools along the roads,
which greatly endangers the health
nt Mia children who play on the
grounds adjoining. This condition
has existed for some time. The
surplus surface water from rains
and snows disappears at tnese piac.es
only through seepage and evaporation.
LIVE INTEREST SHOWN AT
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING
The smaller number than usual
in attendance at the Parent-Teacher
meeting last evening at the high
school only tended to intensify and
concentrate the interest shown in
the discussions. The Victrola con
cert, with records sent out by the
University of Kansas, proved en
tertaining even to the point of
weirdness and jquaintness, when
some of the songs of primitive and
uncivilized people were played. Miss
Ethel Shay, music instructor, had
charge of the concert.
11 HEAD OF HOGS
Brood sow, 7 shoats about 110
pounds each; 3 small pigs.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
New 12-hoe Emerson drill, new
Emerson sulky plow, walking plow,
Bradley lister, riding cultivator,
buggy nearly new, rack and wagon,
Weber wagon nearly new, rake, 2
row corn d!sc nearly new, 2-section
harrow, Sharpies cream separator,
2 sets good heavy work harness,
single driving harness, 5 good col
lars, heavy saddle.
Also about 100 bu. oats, stack
prairie hay, 4 ft. galvanized tank,
E0 gal. galvanized barrel and oil, 40
rods hog fence, new stock shed
8x22, 80 hedge posts, pile hedge
wood, 6 galvanized chicken coops,
about 2 loads cane in head, about
6 dozen chickens.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Cook stove, china cupboard,1 oil
stove, wardrobe, rocking chairs,
dining chairs, tables, washing ma
chine and wringer, heating stove,
carpet, some fruit, lard, a few
hams, cooking utensils and other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS All sums of $10 and
under cash; on sums over $10 a
credit of 9 months will be given on
note with approved security at 10
per cent interest; if paid when due
only 8 per cent will be charged. No
property to be removed until set
tled for.
Entertainment for those from a
distance.
His, Clyde Summers
E. L. HOFFMAN", Auctioneer.
T. T. RIORDAN, Banker.
CHAPMAN'S FIRST COMMVXITV
CHORUS A GRAND SUCCESS
Monday evening the chorus that
has been in training at the county
high school under the leadership of
the musical instructor. Miss Bar
bara Harvl, presented "The Vision
of St. John," in a very artfstic man
ner. There was a splendid audience ,
and all were well pleased. Thej
chorus was made up of the singers
'oi the community from all of thej
churches.
The solos were acceptably ren
dered by Frank Gorman. Paul San-1
',.. ot, Mian Apnea Gates. The
uwi u a. v --o
trio, which was a feature, was
beautifully done by Mr. Gorman..
Miss Cates and Mrs. Florence Kil-(
lian. The ladies' quartettes were
made up as follows: Mrs. Morris,
Mrs. Crippen, Mrs. Killian and Mrs.
Maud Hall and Mrs. Tolls, Miss
Huff, Mrs. Carlton and Mrs. Henry
Knight.
ictiolsi
iamono ubsc
raphonoQa
There should be an Edison Diamond Disc, Victrola or Graphonola in every home in this county.
We will place any one of these instruments in your home on trial free of charge We will make you
terms to suit your purse. The price is the same no matter whether you pay cash or buy on he easy
payment plan and it is within the reach of everybody to own one of these instruments No Home is
rompfee without one of these wonderful machines which brings the best Orchestras, Bands, Singers,
and Speakers right to your own door.
(First pu 1.1 lulled Itr Ahllene Weekly
Reflector. March 9, 1915.)
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In the District Court of Plckinfton
County, State of KansaB
VEHNA MAY WILLIAMS, Plaintiff.
V9.
HARRY ACEL WILLIAMS, Defendant.
To the above named defendant. Harry
Acel Wllllama of Greeley, Colorado.
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued In the District Court
of Dickinson county, KnnsnK. by pbM
plaintiff Verna May Wllllarn. who
filed her petition In eald court on the
Kth dav of March. A. D 116. wherein
she asks for a divorce from you upon
the Kiounds of extreme rueltv ami
Kross neelect of dutv. Also fr the
care, custody and control of the
minor child. Cecil Edward
that unless you answer or demur to
said petition on or Wore the 10th
dav of Mav. A. D. said n-tit.on
will be taken as true and J-idernent
rendered therein (rrantinic said plain
tiff a divorce from you and flvlr
her the custody and control of the
minor child MAY WILT.MM
plaintiff.
By a 8. Smith, Her Attorney. St
VICTROLA IV $15.00
Oak cabinet, 7 inches high,
13 inches wide, 14 inches
deep. 10-inch turntable. Nickel-plated
Exhibition sound box,
Victor tapering tone arm and
"goose neck" sound box, brake
and speed regulator. Single
spring, spiral drive motor (can
be wound while playing.) All
metal parts nickel plated.
VICTROLA VI $25.00
Oak cabinot, 8 inches high,
15'i inches wide, 16 inches
deep, 12-inch turntable. Nickel-plated,
Exhibition sound
box, Victor tapering tone arm
and "goose neck" sound-box
tube, brake and speed regula
tor. Double spring, spiral drive
motor (can be wound while
playing.) All metal parts nick
el plated.
mmmm
VICTROLA VIII $10.00
Oak cabinet, 14 inches high,
15 inches wide, 19 U inches
deep, 10-inch turntable. Nickel-plated
Exhibition sound box,
Victor tapering arm and
"goose neck" sound-box tube,
brake and speed regulator.
Double spring, Bplral drive mo
tor (can be wound while play
ing.) All metal parts nickel
plated.
VICTROLA IX $r,0.00
Mahogany or oak cabinet,
14 inches high, 16 inches
wide, 20 Inches deep, 12
Inch turntable. Nickel-plated
Exhibition sound box, Victor
tapering tone arm and "goose
neck" sound box tube, brake
and speed regulator. Extra
heavy double spring, spiral
drive motor (can bo wound
while playing.) All metal parts
nickel plated.
I sii
VICTROLA X $75.00
Mahogany or oak cabinet with
record shelves, 42 Inches high,
18 inches wide, 22 inches
deep. 12-inch turntable. Nick
el plated Exhibition sound box,
Victor tapering tone arm and
"goose neck" sound box tube,
automatic brake and speed reg
ulator. Extra heavy double
spring, spiral drive motor (can
be wound while playing.) All
metal parts nickel plated.
VICTROLA XIV $150.00
Mahogany or oak cabinet, con
taining 13 Victor record albums
for 130 records. Size 4 8 in
ches high, 22 V inches wide,
24 inches deep. 12-inch turn
table. Nickel-plated Exhibition
sound box, Victor tapering
tone arm and "goose neck"
sound box tube, automatic
brake, speed regulator and au
tomatic indicator. Nickel-plated,
extra heavy triple spring,
spiral drive motor (can be
wound while playing.) All
metal parts nickel plated.
VICTROLA XVI
Mahogany or Oak $200. Cir
cassion or American Walnut
$250. Mahogany or Oak Elec
tric $250. Circasslon or Ameri
can Walnut Electric $300.
Contains 20 Victor record al
bums for 200 records. Size 49
inches high, 24 Inches wide,
25 inches deep. 12-Inch gold
plated turntable. Gold-plated
Exhibition sound box. Victor
tapering tone arm and "goose
neck" sound-box tube, auto
matic brake, speed regulator
and automatic indicator. Nickel-plated,
extra heavy triple
spring, Bpiral drive motor (can
be wound while playing.) All
metal parts 24 karat gold plated.
VICTROLA VXIII
Mahogany $300. Circassian or
American Walnut $350. Mahog
any Electric $350. Circassian
or American Walnut Electric
$400.
Matched mahogany cabinet with
panel moulding, swell front
mid sides. Contains sixteen
Victor record albums for 160
records. 4 8 Inches high, 23 V
Inches wide, 25V4 inches deep.
12-inch gold-plated turntable,
gold-plated Exhibition sound
box, .Victor tapering tone rrra
and "goose neck" Bound-box
tube, brake, speed regulator
and Indicator. Nickel-plated,
extra heavy, triple spring, spir
al drive motor (can be wound
while playing.) All metal parts
24 karat gold plated.
!i Hi
VICTROLA XI 8100.00
Mahogany or oak cabinet with
record shelves, 4 4 inches high,
20 inches wide, 23 inches
deep. 12-inch turntable. Nickel-plated
Exhibition sound
box, Victor tapering tone arm
and "goose neck" Bound-box
tube, automatic brake and
speed regulator. Nickel-plated,
extra heavy docble spring, spir
al drive motor (can be wound
while playing.) All metal parts
nickel plated.
TheBO are the standard and original prices as Issued by the Edison, Victor and Columbia com
panies and are the same all over the country.
If some agent or firm offers you a reduction, it Is to your and our advantage to come and consult
us; we can meet all competition.
A certain Kansas City firm which lias been flooding the county with advertising matter offers to
give you with each machine you purchase 7 ten inch double face records or all told 14 selections, the
cost of which would be $5.25 and you will find that this amount is added to the original price of every
machine.
If you consider it an advantage to get 14 selections of muMc which you probably don't know nor
care for we will duplicate the offer.
Now OCR plea with you Is not only to "patronage home trade" but also buy where you are sure
to get the best service; go to a home house that will stand behind every machine that is sold and Is
right here to give you their expert service FREE of charge for a year.
A house that will also place at your service a goad stock of records which you can go to at any
time and have them played for you. ;
We all know that little adjustments will have to be made on any machine, no matter how per
fect It Is made and purchasing from us, if anything at all is out of order, just call us up and it will be
adjusted in a Jiffy.
Come In and Give Us a Trial
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ABILENE
214-216 Broadway
KANSAS
Phone 214
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