The Sedgwick Pantagraph from Sedgwick, Kansas • 5

was an Old Hen And she had a Wooden Leg And she went to the Barn And laid a Wooden Egg. Now What Do You Think of That? Cottelene fried door knobs are not healthy even at 40 cents per dozen, and the row of bumps in one's Alimentary Canal would disturb one's Gastric Equilibrium. But Thank Fate Everything is Not High! Whole Head Rice, 3 lbs 25c Crochet Cotton, any ball in the Women's Fleeced Hose, good 15c Art Crash, natural color, yd. H. G.

and F. P. Corsets, non-rust $1.00 White or Black Petticoats Women's Fancy Outing Night Gowns Shepherd Check Cotton Serge, yd. 25c Shepherd Check Gold Line Serge, 29c Geo. R.

Manwaring The Sedgwick Lantagraph. PHONE 32 Mrs. Otis Cable was.a Newton shopper Saturday. Ray Frymire was a Wichita caller Friday evening. Mrs.

Fannie Snyder was a Newton shopper Saturday. Miss Grace Morris of Wichita visited in Sedgwick Sunday. I. W. Van Alstine returned from Bethel hospital Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fry were Maiz Visitors Sunday afternoon. Kenneth Fry and Miss Merle Kraci: will be married Thanksgiving Mrs. Snyder left for Arkansa City to spend Thanksgiving with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crum of Wichita will spend Thanksgiving with relative: here. Mildred and Florence McGinn spent Saturday with Ruth and Mary Alice Finch. Mrs.

H. H. Burns is visiting her niece, Mrs. Allan Lovelady of Lik City, this week. Mrs.

Dr. Chips of Valley Center visited in Sedgwick Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. F. S.

Smith is quite stole at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. Watson, of Wichita. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Zaring wilt spend Thanksgiving with relatives in Weliington. Russell Fry WaS up from Wichita Sunday. He is employed in the Santu Fe freight depot. Mrs. A.

C. Adamson will entertain guests from Wichita and Hutchinson Thanksgiving day. Mrs. John Black and daughter of Valley Center were guests at the A. L.

Fear home Thursday. Frank Hatfield sold twenty-eight. acres of his farm last week to Ray WiseS Lewis, Kansas. H. H.

Burns was calied to Illinois Sunday by the death of his aunt, Mrs. Jerry Trone, of Lacon, Ill. Mrs. Alta Adamson was called to Wichita last Sunday by the serious illness of her grandmother. Mrs.

Lisle Congdon is in Mulvane this week, staying with Mrs. Morrison who is quite ill. Dick Morris moved his household goods to Plains, Kansas, this week, where they have built a new home. Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Parsons of Neodesha, motored to Sedgwick Wednesday evening and spent Thursday with relatives. The following guests were entertained at the Alva Giles home Thurslay: Rev. and Mrs.

G. 0. Marsh, Rev. and Mrs. Chas.

Husband, Rev. and Mrs. Cummings, Rev. Bandy and Mrs. Elsey.

Don't run all over the country looking for something. Advertise your wants in the Pantagraph want column, You'll save time and money. J. R. Lewellen will spend Thanksgiving in Newton.

Mrs. T. C. Sandige shopped in New- ton the last of the week. Chas.

Edgington and family spent Sunday in Newton visiting Johnny Bedy. Airs. Charles Lloyd entertained the members of the Embroidery Club Friday. Miss Elizabeth Congdon is spending few days with her aunt, Mrs. Lyle tongdon.

lev. Pay Lesie of Burlington cached at the Christian church Mon- night. Rev. Lesie is an applicant or the pastorate. Sam Armour will help devour the hanksgiving turkey of his brother of Sellemount.

111 Paul Elliott is able to be around again alter several weeks illness of typhoid fever. Mrs. Will Bell of Augusta visited with her mother, Mrs. E. A.

Nelson one day last week. Members of the Athena will meet at the home of Mrs. H. S. Gilhans December the fifth.

Mr. and Mrs. William Postom of Rose Hill, Kansas will spend Thanksgiving al the Brooks home. Rev. and Mrs.

George Marsh were he Monday evening dinner guests ol Alr. and Mrs. Blaine Pollard. Mr. and Mrs.

George P'. Doane and family and Mr. and Mrs. M. G.

Doane spent Sunday at the R. C. Miles home. Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Stillwell and Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Cady of Wichita were the guests of C. A. Stillwell Sun- Several Sedgwick adherents to the cause of democracy attended the county Democratic meeting in Newton Tuesday night. Mrs.

M. Trego, who is at a Newton hospita lis reported somewhat improved. A daughter is here keeping house for Mr. Trego. If your Thanksgiving guests' names do not appear in the Pantagraph next week it will be because you did not let us know about it.

Members of the In For Fun Club had the good fortune of partaking of 4 sumptuous dinner prepared by Mrs. A. L. Tear last Thursday. Edward Ashton, Lewis Montgomery and Arthur Boon all of Topeka spent the week-end at the home of the former's grandmother, Mrs.

James McCabe. Men's Underwear We Are Prepared to Help You Keep Warm It is interesting to note that you can come here and obCooper of Bennington tain reliable goods at prices Spring Needle Underwear of last year. We have men's Union Suits at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and up per suit. And men's separate garment of heavy fleeced and derby ribbed at 50c a garment. COOPERS Boys' medium or heavy CLOSED CROTON) UNION SUITS BENNINGION VE.

weight Union Suits in ages 6 to 16 yrs. at 50c per suit. it stays right wilh you Kyle's Cash Store Open Evenings. THE PANTAGRAPA, SEDGWICK, KANSAS W. E.

Kiser, Miss Mattie and Mrs. S. M. Kiser will spend Thanksgiving with Rev. S.

L. Kiser of Spearville. According to the advance dope it will be turkey. Laura Fulton, Oracle of the R. of A.

announces that there will be meeting Friday afternoon for the purpose of electing officers. All members are urged to be present. New telephone directories have been distributed and giving it the once-overmer we notice that the Pantagraph's number remains 32-the number to call you happen to have a few guests. Mrs. Anna Gregg and two children, Alice and Albert have moved here from Pratt, Kansas and will in the future make their home in Sedgwick.

Mrs. Gregg is helping in the Stillwell store. Chicken thieves made B. N. Jones a farewell visit last Thursday night, but this time they did not confine their thievery to the hen roost.

They also helped themselves to a set of single harness. Feature pictures will again be shown on Wednesday nights after the revival meetings, which will end this week. On feature nights there will be an extra-reel show and the price of admission will be 10 and 15 cents, H. E. Burr and wife who resided on the Samback place north of town several years ago and who have made their home in Illinois in recent years will stop off in Sedgwick Saturday.

The Burrs are on their way to California. Word has been received that Mrs. Margaret B. 'Smith, mother of Mrs. Wm.

Peacock and sister of Ruthana Wise, both of this city, died at her nome in Long Beach, Calif. November 24. Mrs. Sinith was eighty-three years of age. Dr.

Hymer, Mrs. Hymer and little Maybert are back in Sedgwick after two weeks' vacation. The M. D. ve.ng a member.

or the Sedgwick bunting Club naturally spent: a part the time off at the club house oll de Big river and Mrs. hymer visited Belle Plaine. Lois, the little 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott had che mistortune of breaking her arm wednesday while playing at school.

he aril was promptty set and Lois tries to smile, but a little girl with a vloken arm cannot have a whole lot of iun. Charley Edgington made the claim Monday lilat it would snow saying cal ne saw snow biras wile motorng Sunday. Having waited several days tor this promised snow it is no more than right now tO say that narley would make a splendid caller man. A marewen party for B. N.

Jones and anlu Dick Morris and family dS given at the Curistian church Saturday night. A peasant evening Was enjoyeu along with mignty asly oyster supper. 'The Jones tamwill move to indiana and the Moridly will move to a farm near alls, naisas. Friends of the two amines regret very much to see the in 50 and the best of wishes for goou cortune goes with them and hope is expresseu unat they will enjoy jas large a circle of friends as they have nad in Seagwick. Don't forget to inform the Pantagraph of your Thanksgiving guests.

Carrier Pigeon Caught A beauufui carrier pigeon having a sliver bana around its leg bearing the inscripuon, S. A. Ilew into seogwick Wednesday morning and a- lighted on the awning of the C.A. Stillwell store, After resting a few moments the bird flew in the transom of 0. S.

Finch grocery where it suhmitted to capture with no apparent fear. The bird corresponds in description to the one that made a Wichita physician a call Tuesday afternoon. It is very tame and appeared extremely tired. Its captors will keep the bird a day or two in order to fatten the little fellow before starting him on a journey which he alone is aware of the terminus. Comparatively Modern.

Comparatively Modern. Many of the fruits and vegetables now eaten were almost unknown to our forefathers. Not until Henry VIII's time were raspberries, strawberries, or cherries grown in England. Pantagraph ads talk--let them tell your story. The nighthawk performs the longest migration journey of any land bird.

Its trip is 7,000 miles, from the Yukon to Argentina. There has not been a serious general outbreak of the Rock Mountain locust since 1880, and this particular grasshopper has ceased to be a pest of any great importance. The Arctic' tern holds all records for length of migration. When the young are full grown the entire family leaves the Arctic regions and several, months later is found skirting the edge of the Antarctic continent. A MRS.

GEO. F. KYMER The funeral of Mrs. George F. Kymer, Newton, mother of Mrs.

N. V. Napier of Sedgwick, was held at the Kymer family residence on High street in that city Monday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Sam Bristow officiating. Sedgwick people who attended the funeral were: C.

H. Seamen, Mrs Chas. Harling and Rev. Chas. H.

Husband. N. V. Napier returned to this city Tuesday and Mrs. Napier will remain in Newton for a few days.

The following tribute to Mrs. Kyappeared in Monday nights KanSan: Frances Josephine Axtell was born in Warren county, December 4, 1852, and came to Kansas with her parents in the fail of 1865. The trip was made here by wagon and the family located in Anderson county. In November, 4, 1880, she was married to George F. Kymer and fourteen years later they came to Newton and have continued to reside here.

She was converted and became a member of the Baptist church when nineteen years of age and had always been a. member of that church in Newton. Mrs. Kymer had never enjoyed very health and for the past. twelve robust years she suffered patiently, the pain and distress that is occasioned by asthma and its complications, her death coming suddenly Saturday morning about 8:30 a'elock at her home.

While ill health has prevented her being active in church work, she had fulilled admirably the duties of wife. mother, neighbor and friend, and the sweet Christian spirit of her noble manhood has had its influence the for best good with all who came in contact with her life. She was very devoted 0 her family and home and loved to do things that would bring the most wholesome pleasure and good to her loved ones. Though her life has been lived in a quiet, unobtrusive way her presence will be missed by a large arcle of friends as well as by relatives. The surviving members of the family are her husband, sons, William or Newton George of Clifton, Walter two daughters, Mrs.

Nial Napier, of Sedgwick and Mrs. John H. Mitten, of Newton; six grandchildren; also a brother, Dr. J. T.

Axtell, and sister, Mrs. F. L. Abbey of Newton, Mrs. Stephen Humphrey of Scandia, nd Mrs.

D. D. Andrus, of Hasty, Colo. OBITUARY -IRA M. SILER Friends of Ira M.

Siler will be grieved 0 learn of his death, of pneumonia, Nov. 9th, in the hospital as Moosejaw, Canada. He was ill only a few days and died quite suddenly. Four years ago he left his home in Sedgwick and soon felt the call to that wonderful Saskatchewan country. Beng a mechanic, 1 he found plenty of work in his chosen profession and soon made lasting friendships.

Two years later he was married. He leaves wife and one little son, Jerald, teen months old. Ira is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Siler. He was a bright, energetic, young man of the calibre that makes things go, and was always ready to help his neighbor. U. R.

Next at Hill's. BUSINESS LOCALS FOR SALE -Power Washer cheap Mrs. George Tease. 29-lt FOR SALE--Full blood Buff Rock cockerels at $1.25 ecah. -J.

J. 28-3tx Wanted to Buy -All kinds of Furs. -Joe Wilson. 24-tf FOR SALE--Sow and seven pigs, $35. J.

Bruington. 29-2tx FOR SALE--Gas heater, used one year. William Falk. 29-21x Read This, It Won't Take Long If you should happen to want to give a Christmas present to one of your friends that was about to get married, don't pass us up. without a look.

You will find many useful presents in our stock from 5c up to a Washing Machine. Complete stock of aluminum in prices from 5c to $5.00. Good assortment of Silverware and Cutlery. Carving Sets from $1.50 to $7.50. Buy your wife an ax and see how she will appreciate it.

A few used Gas Stoves just like new. Prices that won't bother you. Good assortment of Washing Machines. One second hand just like new, half price. A few Gillette razors at cost, you will have to go some to beat our prices.

Phone 144. Nease Hardware Company A Good Cough Syrup What Are You Using for a Simple Cough Remedy? This is the time of year for sudden colds and troublesome coughs. Sometimes a good simple remedy right at hand when a cold first starts will prevent a long siege of grippe. I have such a cough syrup put up for me consisting of such well known barks ond herbs as White Pine, Balsam Popujar Bark, Balm of Gilea Spikenard, Wild Cherry, Blood Root and Sassafrass. I do not hesitate to recommend it in treatment of simple colds.

If you have a long standing congh, either on your lungs or in your throat, my advice to you then is to see a physician at once and have it remedied before the winter weather sets in. We are thoroughly equipped for taking care of your prescriptions and all other drug store necessities. Earl L. Schaefer Prescription Druggist We will close Thanksgiving day from 1 till 5 p. m.

Alfalfa seed, alfalfa meal, corn chop, Twelve Murphy photos make shorts and bran. Meat meal for your twelve intimate gifts for twelve dehogs and chickens. -Sedgwick Alfalfa lighted friends, eliminating twelve Mills. 42--tf. Christmas gift worries.

26-5t FOR RENT- roomy house, city water, gas, -C. L. Foster. Don't feed your calves milk; 25-11 Sugarota Calf Meal is better. For sale by the Sedgwick Alfalfa Mills.

For Christmas Photos at reasonable! 45-tt prices, see Stovall Studio. Newton. 23-tr U. R. Next at Hill's.

FOR SALE -Our 7-room house and For Sale--Something? Advertise: 50 feet of S. Glenn. 27-tf it right here in our Business Local Have Murphy make your Christmas WAR NEWS. photos now in the only ground floor Other News and All the News in studio in Newton. 26-St the Wichita Beacon.

Ten cents a week delivered. Alvin Kier. Agent. FOR SALE- -Some good 53-gal. oil barrels at 50c Gar.

READ THE EAGLE FOR NEWS. age. 24-11 Wichita Eagle delivered at 6:17 a. before any other paper, 10c a The Sedgwick Creamery is paying 40c Elliott, Agent. for butter fat this week.

18 tf. day. a Highest NEWTON'S BIG CASH STORE We pay prices for Hanlin-Lewis Mercantile your produce Company car fare This Week We Put On Display, Our Holiday Goods VOU WILL find a splendid line to select from: Beautiful China, Ivory, Baskets, Trays, Novelties, Slippers, Neckwear, Kid Gloves, Silk Mufflers, Knit Goods, Beautiful Furs, Hand Bags, all suitable for Christmas gifts. Make your selections early and save the worry of shopping in the rush. A full line of fresh Candy and Nuts in our Grocery Department.

Our Prices Are Right at All Times.