Abilene Daily Reflector from Abilene, Kansas • Page 3

GOSSIP OF SOCIETY Miss Helen Glelssner pleasantly entertained twenty young ladles this nornlng at a 9 o'clock breakfast, complimentary to Miss Helen Sterl. The "trip around the world" planned by the Epworth League of the Methodist church for tonight has been postponed. Miss Anne Malott who received her M. A. degree at K.

U. last spring, will teach Latin and German In Park College, Kansas City, the coming school year. HARRY C. LITT8 II. W.

KEEL HARVEY WENG1 II It's New It's Here The Approved Eastern Styles Are Here The C. T. U. will meet In reg- Store Full of New Fall Goods A Our Syndicate Buying Trip to New York Saves You Money New Royal Society Packages, New Dress Goods, New Silks, New Cotton Fabrics, New Petticoats, New Waists, New Suits, New Chuddah Cloth Skirts. Prices jsso Smart Looking! i i ular Bession tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.

E. F. Davis, 515 West Eighth street. All members are requested to be present. Visitors always welcome.

The Quayle Bible class will hold its annual picnic on the lawn at the home of N. E. Glsh August 31. Dinner will be served Boon after 6 o'clock. The local lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Security held a very enjoyable session at their regular meeting this week.

A nice class was initiated. Three auto loads of K. L. S. from Salina were guests and several members of the Enterprise lodge were present.

After the usual ritualistic service Including the Initiation of the class, some excellent speeches were made and the local team put on some fancy drills. Ice cream and cake were servel. The Salina visitors were: Mrs. Burks, district manager; Mr. and Mrs.

Bow-en, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Johnson, Mrs. Arney, Miss Arney, Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. Helwick, Miss Mutton, Mr.

and 7.50 to $12.50 They're New We extend you a cordial invitation to come in and and see our new goods. FINE ItAIX FELL OVER COUNTY TODAY Local showers fell over Dickinson county today. In Abilene the Farmers bank guage registered one and one-third inches. At Chapman only a shower fell. The rain between Abilene and Talmage was heavy, but at Talmage and' at Manchester only a shower fell.

At Pearlthe rain was light. West of Abilene a good is reported. Mud Creek rose rapidly this morning. The Smoky is up, the rise being caused by heavy rains the last day or two. Workmen who are building the Sand Springs bridge built a coffer dame around the abutment upon which they were working last night.

This morning they found that the water was above the protecting bulwarks they had built. Today's rain will stop the plowing and the filling of silos, but there will be so complaint from the farmers. The Boil will be put In good condition for plowing, and the alfalfa is started well by the moisture. For Rent Good house, six rooms and bath, on North Buckeye avenue between Fifth and Sixth streets. See C.

A. Hodge. 16dtf Stetson Soft Hat with the new style brim and higher, more sloping crown, new treatment of band. One of the many that we are selling so fast to good dressers of this community. Whatever your 1 IY 1 V.

IV, 1 V. Abiiene's Fashionable Good Judges Demand Tip Top Bread Full 16 oz. loaves No alum or ammonia. Never touched hy the hands in making. Just the bread for delicious sandwiches.

Schivelsy's Grocery iwsTi mi st.w IN JAIL ALL NK.III Nightwatdnnan Charles Ilaugh was called to the home of Mrs. William Hamilton, a negro widow, 1011 N. Walnut, last night, where Mrs. Hampton said that three negro youths were causing a disturbance. Mrs.

Hampton turned her dog Ioohc and two of the youths were minus a part of their dollies when the ni)-'ht at hnian arrived. The three were put In Jail over night. TliiH morning Mrs. Hampton refused to swear to a complaint and Marshul Knglo turned the three boys loose alter a severe lecture. Cool -wave at the Watklns Iiarbpr hop.

Temperature Monday, 84. rou are Invited to call. The Twenty Year Test "Some twenty years ago I used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Heruedy," writes Geo. W. Ilrock, publisher of the Enterprise, Aberdeen, Md.

"I discovered that It was a quick and safe cure for diarrhoea. Since then no one can sell me anything said to be 'just as During all these years I have used It and recommended It many times, and It has never disappointed anyone." For sale by all dealers. style preference, whatever shape, block or color you prefer, you can see it at its best in a Stetson. Better than ever, we are ready for you with the assortment of new Fall Stetsons to choose from. Come in today see for yourself.

liVll 0 VJJVL Clothier and Hatter S3 LYRIC AIRDOME Tonight MOTION PICTURES The Airship in the Night (1st episode of the Million Dollar Mystery, by Harold Mc-tirath) Sophie Starts Something (Es-sanuy western comedy) A Soldier of the C. S. A. (Sellg drama) Admission 5c and lOe Repairs Please remember, we repair everything in the electrical line and some things in any other line and we guarantee satisfaction. VALENTINE ABOUT PEOPLE Sidney Holman has returned home after a trip west.

Rev. L. Hanne returned from his vacation in Colorado. Falen of Hope was in town a short while on business. Miss Etta Smith of Enterprise visited with friends here.

Robert Graves went to Manhattan Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Martin of Guthrie, are visiting friends. Miss Lucy Lee will go to Longford Friday to attend a house party. Dr. H. B.

Felty leaves tomorrow for Colorado for a two weeks' vaca tion. Sheriff Hassler returned Wednesday night from a business trip to Topeka. Miss Hazel Hobble has returned from a vacation trip to Seattle, and other Pacific coast points. Miss Ada Anderson went to Riley to visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Shockey. P. A. Bowman is expected home this evening from a buying trip to St. Joseph.

Miss Helen Wrhitehatr of Abilene visiting with friends in the city. Junction City Union. Miss Nell York of Chicago is expected to arrive this afternoon. She will be a saleslady at the Peacock millinery. Miss Gladys Pautz of Abilene is spending a few days here with her friend.

Miss Agnes Campbell. Sa- lina Journal. G. C. Anderson returned Wednes day evening from a vacation spent at Muskegon, and other points in the cool north.

Mrs. It. A. Beach and son and Mrs. G.

V. King left for Navarre where they will be guests at the home of V. C. Grigg. W.

H. Broughton returned Tuesday night from Colorado. Ills sister, Mrs. L. Dessinger, and daughter, returned with him for a visit.

Crawford Carlson returned Wednesday night from Manhattan. He expects to enroll at the agricultural college and will take the milling course. Emmet Waring has returned from a visit In Nebraska. G. A.

Rogers returned Wednesday night from a business trip to Kansas City. 1JOBEHT F.YTH BUYS LAWRENCE DRUG STORE Robert Eyth, who formerly was an employe of the. Northcraft drug store has bought the B. W. Woodward drug store at Lawrence, and will take possession soon.

Mr. Eyth Is an Enterprise boy, and understands the drug business. He was at North-craft's for about four years. Seelye Theatre Tonight MOTION PICTURES Special Tonight Only "Tess of the Storm Country," a five part Famous Players feature with the celebrated photoplay star, Mary Pickford, in the title roll. This is a feature of the highest class at nominal prices.

Come early; first show starts at 8 sharp; second 9:15. Prices 5 and 15 cents. DK. B. E.

KELLY DENTIST Case Building Abilene T. n. CONKLIN, M. Specialties Surgery, Uyne- oology, Residence Phone Office Over Smith Belknap Grocery Pit. V.

O. ANSON OSTEOPATH Abilene, Kansas Office over Dentzer's Grocery Phone 93; House phone 295 I)H. M. KITSCH A Tl It if lMivaicilMI Chronic Diseases a specialty. Office Third and Buckeye.

Abilene, Kansas. Phone 159 W. H. EICHOLTZ CO. Abilene, Kansas Undertakers and Licensed Embalmera Forty-five yean In business.

Calls attended to day or night S. STEELSMITH, M. D. Surgeon, Gynecologist, Oculist Abilene, Kansas Practice limited to Surgery, Surgical Diseases, Diseases of Women, Diseases of the Eye Our Workmen Are Prompt Careful Conscientious ABILENE PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. A.

L. ESHELMAN, Proprietor Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Bundle. The Salina order gave the members of Abilene and Enterprise an invitation to Salina, which will be accepted by some of the members, if not all.

Last Tuesday about twenty ladles of the Here and There society took their dinners and went to the home of Mrs. Dave Campbell and helped her with her fail sewing. At noon they all did ample justice to a big dinner. Mrs. Campbell has not been very well this summer and she feurely avpreclated her neighbors' help.

She rightly believes she lives In a good neighborhood. I.AST CALL FOR THE DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS You have just three days more in which to pay your taxes for the year 1913 before a lot of expense Is added to them. If not paid by September 1, the property will be sold for the taxes and after that the amount of tax now due will bear 15 per cent interest. You will have to pay for the advertising and the tiHual penalty besides. tried to resc ue his daughter, but before he could act the crash came.

'1 lie car was hurled 20 feet into the air. The little girl was thrown 110 feet from the railroad track where she lay bleeding profusely with a large gash In her head. She was taken to the Wilson hospital where Blie died. Mrs. Dolecek arrived at her daughter's bedside before death came.

The Inexcusable part of the affair was that as the crossing Is on the open prairie and the train was visible four miles away yet the father attempted to cross ahead of it. Infection and Insert Itites Dangerous Mosquitoes, flies and other insects, which breed quickly in garbage palls, ponds of stagnant water, barns, musty places, are carriers of disease. Every time they bite you they Inject poison Into your system from which some dread disease may re-ult. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. It Is antiseptic and a few drops will neutralize the Infection caused by Insect bites or rusty nails.

Sloan's Liniment disinfects ccts, bruises and sores. You cannot afford to be without It In your home. Money back If not satisfied. Only 26c at your druggist. For croup or sore throat, use Dr.

Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Two sizes, 26c and 50c. At all drug stores. FOOLHARDY CROSSING TRACK CAUSED WRECK AMI DEATH A frantic father tried to save his little daughter, Mary Dolecek, 10 years old, when Union Pacific train No. 104 bore down upon a motor car In which she and her father were riding Monday morning, but the father's efforts were In vain The accident occurred a half miles west of Wilson.

The little girl was hurled 110 feet from the train. She died In tre Wilson hospital. Frank Dolecek of Wichita attempted to cross the Union Pacific tracks Bt the intersection of the Golden Belt road. As train No. 104 thundered a short distance away the engine of the motor car went dead.

Dolecek jumped from the car and Is Your Washing Machine Alright? If it isn't just step in and look over our ELECTRIC AUTOMATICS, NATIONAL VACUUMS and FAMOUS WONDERS Any one of which will give you perfect satisfaction. H. R. KUGLER 1914 Fall Style Hats Swimming Suits Roman Striped Ties STERls BRQTHER.S.