Larned Chronoscope from Larned, Kansas • 4

Larned Chronoscope WOIiCOTT CHRISTY. Harry SHJWolcott. Lynn M. Christy 3 Economy it II MILS Press Established 1873. Republican Established 18'.

6. Enterprise Established 1878. Chronoscope Established 1878. 3 MpOVE YOUR COMPLEXION i w- We believe any complexion that needs improvement will, be improved by use of Rexall Cream of Almonds, and that any complexion that does not need improving will be helped greatly in retaining its beauty and soft, dainty purity by frequent applications of Rexall Cream of Almonds. It helps to whiten, soften and soothe the skin.

Entirely free from grease, it absorbs rapidly and there- ore does not soil the clothing. Its deliciously-cooling and soothing effect makes its use delightful to the skin. Price 25 cents. ar A penny saved is a penny earned. Benjamin Franklin.

OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER Entered as second class matter at the postofflce at Larned, Kansas. HE problem of how to lighten rrr One Copy-One Year, the cost of high living Is a vital one today, and especially Is this -question absorbing to the poor OB8CKIBEB8 WHO FAIL TO SKCIITC TBIIBMFM OIULT HINDLT lirom THK ubukvuakvi OFFICE nOHRLT. DUNCAN'S DRUG STORE THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1913 1 i Store The Among tbe glwcbes I Egg 1 man's wife. Her household motto should surely be to make the best of everything. Ruskin says, "Industry without art is brutality." And that Is justly so of the homemaker.

Her duty is to make her home just as attractive as possible, and to do that she must keep in mind that "a penny saved is a penny earned" and that every piece of food thrown out is money thrown away. Here are four things that help much in lowering the cost of high living: They are buy in as large quantities as possible, thereby getting a reduction. Use things in season, when they are cheapest. When egg prices soar search your cook book and household magazines for "eggless recipes." Make a systematic collection of economical nutritious dishes. Egg Substitutes.

When eggs are high in making doughnuts boil and mash a good sized potato, beat it in with the sugar and make the doughnuts as usual without any eggs. In making pumpkin or squash" pies in place of eggs roll crackers fine and use as much of them in bulk as you. would of eggs. You could not tell the difference if you did not know. When you want pudding for dinner rr THE LATE DR.

J. B. INGELS BaptiBt Chnrch 10th and Broadway. Sunday school 10:00 a. m.

Preaching il a. m. and m. Thursday evening prayer meeting. Thos.

Morrow, pastor. Christian Church Corner 6th and Main. Preaching every Sunday 11 a m. and 8.00 p. m.

Sunday school at 9.45 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. Junior Endeavor 11:00 a. m.

Weekly prayer meeting Thursday evening. Christian Science Services held at K. P. hall, 9th and Broadway Sunday at 11a.m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8.00 o'clock.

Church of the Brethren Corner Seventh and Topeka streets. Sunday school 10:00 a.m.. Preaching 110 a. m. and 8:00 p.

Christian Workers' Band 70 p. Mid-week prayer meeting 8.00 p. m. Edwin Jones, pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church 7th and Main.

Sunday school 10a.m.,preachingat 11a.m. and class meeting following morning service. Junior League m. and Epworth League 70 p. m.

each Sunday. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 80 p. m. C. A Kitch, pastor.

Presbyterian Church 8th and Broadway Sunday school 100 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 80 p.

m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. J. T. M.

Knox, pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCK. Christian Science services at K. of P. hall at 11 o'clock.

Subject, "Love." Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome to all. Obituaries i Miss Cecil Hallowell, who had been here visiting her cousin, Earl Gibbons and family, on her return from Colorado, left Monday for her home in Illinois. Miss Elsie Webber, who had been here for several weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Webber, returned to her home in Lexington, last Saturday. The Eggleston Furnituro and Music Co. is now handling a line of furniture and hardware in their rooms in the Masonic building. Warren Ulsh, who since his return from Pennsylvania has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs; I.

II. Ulsh, returned to his home in Wichita last Saturday. 7 Miss Annie and Miss Clara Seeman, who had been visiting several days with their cousin. Miss Dorothy Nolan, re turned to their home in Ash Valley on Wednesday, Death of Infant Leo, the three mouths' old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Yates, died Monday, July 28. The funeral services were and have no milk try adding another egg and a few more raisins and use held from the residence of Mrs. Yates' mother, Mrs. Arzburger, Tuesday at warm water in place of milk. 2:30 p.

by Rev. C. A. Kitch. In terment was in Larned cemetery.

Ways of Using Cheaper Cuts of Meat. Beef loaf is a fine dish in which the cheaper cuts of meat are never recog Ed S. Marx and wife, after a trip to Kinsley on Monday morning, stopped off at Larned ou their return trip and visited friends in that city Monday afternoon and rem-tined over night and completed their homeward journey on No. 6. Tuesday morning.

A pleasant auto ride up the Pawnee valley to the Frizell ranch was one of the plea9nt incidents of the visit. Experimental work in irrigation is being done on the ranch, which comprises about 1,200 acres of good bottom land. A ten inch stream of wa'er is being taken from the creek day and night, which is now being utilized in watering alfalfa. Ground was broken Monday for the first of the asylum buildings west of Larned. Great Bend Democrat.

Mrs. Sam Faulk was called to Lewis last Thursday by the illness and death of her father, A. E. Brown. Mr.

Brown had been a resident of Edwards county for the past twenty-seven years, having lived most of the time in Lewis. He was 84 years old and leaves, besides his aged wife, three daughters and two sons. Mr. Faulk went over to Lewis Friday to attend the funeral and he and his wife returned home Saturday. Will LeVan, of Gray Center, was in town Tuesday to get treatment for poisoning on his arm, which he received from Paris Green while poisoning grass hoppers, it seems that the poison worked in through the pores of his skin.

This indicates that care should be taken in handling the stuff, so as not to get it into the system. Cimarron. Jack-sonian. C. Mayer of Ellsworth has taken a position with the Eggleston Furniture and Music Co.

as funeral director and Elijah Hanon. Rev. Owen Hanon of Jetmore, who was in Lamed the past week, told of the nized. To make it take one and one half cupfuls of stale breadcrumbs or cracker crumbs, two pounds of ground death of his father, Elijah Hanon, beef, three teaspoonfuls of salt, season which occurred in Illinois on July 14th. The deceased was a resident of this ing to taste.

Mix with water or water and milk, using as much as you can, and have the meat hold together. Bake county for many years, being one of the pioneers of the county. He was county clerk just before J. F. Whitney, in 1878-9.

Later he was in the grocery business for a number of years, under the firm name of Hanon Cook, selling out about 1890 to go on a farm south of (First Published in the Larned Chronoscope Thursday, July 31. Notioe of Final Settlement State of Kansas Pawnee County, ee. In the Probate Court of said County. In the Matter of the Estate of Kichard C. Massey, Deceased.

To creditors of and other persons interested in said estate. You are hereby notified that at the next regular term of the Probate Court in and for said county, tobe beffun -and held at the Probate Judge 8ptb.ee in the city of learned, in said county on the 2nd day of September. 1913, I will make finaF settlement "of said estate, and Btj whlc? time application will be made for an order of the Court finding and adjudging who are the heirs of the deceased. Having filed with said Court my claim for compensation as administrator of said estate, and for necessary attorney's fees and other expenses necessarily incurred in the administration pfraid estate; I hereby give notice, as ordered by said Court, that said claims are set for bearing io said Court on the 2nd day September, 1913. JOHN MASSEY, Administratj about one hour in a bread tin.

Thickei the liquid left in the pan for gravy. Pork in batter is another good way to employ the cheap meat. Make a batter of one egg beaten with one-third cupful of milk and enough flour to make the consistency of pancake batter. Fry some slices of salt pork until they look clear and are beginning to crisp, then dip in the batter until well covered. Return to hot fat until well done.

Serve with baked potatoes. the river. The last years of hi3 life Wire spent in his boyhood home in Or. J. B.

Ingels. Dr. Joseph B. Ingels, who has been a leading physician of this county for the Lamb a la Creole. This is an at past thirty years, died at his home in Larned Sunday, July 27th, after an ill tractive way to serve up cold-lamb, and is tasty and economical.

Mince a green pepper after the seeds are re ness of several months. The funeral, embalmer. Mr, Mayer has been with moved and half a small onion and cook which was largely attended, was held Mr. Hutchins of Ellsworth for the past them together in two tablespoonfuls of. from the residence Tuesday morning at four years, and comes to the Eggleston butter for.

five minutes. Stir in four tablespoonfuls of flour. When it is well 10 o'clock. Rev. C.

A. Kitch conducted the service. Interment was in Larned Co. with the best recommendations. He CHRISTIAN.

The morning services at the Christian church next Sunday morning will be in charge of the "Junior Congregation." A cordial invitation is extended to all, especially the parents of the children who are engaged in this work. M. W. A. Picnic at Hanston.

Hodgeman Camp No. 8283, Modern Woodmen of America, will hold its Sixth Annual Logrolling on Wednesday and Thursday, August 13-14, at Peter-eon's Grove, one mile east of Hanston. This picnic'has become the big annual affair of that community, and everybody attends from mileB around. There will be a merry-go-round on the grounds and other means of amusement, including a ball game each afternoon and all kinds of contests. Band concerts will be given at different times during the picnic.

The picnic will open on Wednesday, the 13th, with a basket dinner, followed by a band concert. Then will come the ladies' nail driving contest, barrel boxing contest, fat man's race for men weighing 200 pounds or more, boys' watermelon race and barrel race. Then will come a ball game between Hanston and Orwell. After a picnic supper, a band concert will be given. A tug-of-war will be given Thursday morning, also a ladies' egg race and a barrel boxing contest.

After dinner the amusements will consist of a harness race, a mule race, running high jump and a relay race. Then Hanston and Jetmore will play ball. A potato race, in which the contestants will be mounted, will be followed by a ladies' riding contest and athletic dril'. The committee in charge of the picnic this year is composed of M. VV.

Peterson, W. LaDg and E. L. Elder. Anyone wanting concessions during the picnic should communicate with the committee.

blended add a cupful of stewed and expects to make his home in Larned in cemetery. (First Published in the Larned Chronoscope -Thursday, July 31, Notice of Appointment State of Kansas, Pawnee County, ss. In the Matter of tb Estate of Catherine Knit-tie, lAte of Pawnee County, Kansas. Notice is hereby given, that on the 30th day of July, A. D.

1913, the undersigned was, the Probate Court of. Pawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as administrator, with will annexed. the estate of Catherine Knittle late of Pawnee County, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice, and govern themselves accordingly. W.

P. PETER, Administrator, with will the future. strained tomatoes and a cupful of the liquor in which the lamb was cooked, The deceased was born at Pomeroy, A small frame building in the rear of Dillon's Doctors Defeated The Doctors succeeded in keeping their place as cellar champions of the City League, in the game last Friday afternoon. The Bankers defeated the Doctors by a score of 20 to 11. The battery for the Bankers was Lovett and Lovett.

Albert Lovett has been pitching some in the inter-class games at K. S. A. C. the past spring and the Bankers secured him to oc cupy the mound last Friday.

The Doctors had four pitchers and two catchers during the game, the battery being Royce, Reed, Shuss, Keast and Winchester, Shuss. The game tomorrow afternoon will be between the Preachers and the Merchants. The Preachers have not been defeated so far in the City League series. City League Standing Teams Played Won Lost Pet Preachers 2 2 0 1000 3 2 1 667 Merchants 2 1 1 500 Doctors 3 0 3 000 Prof. May berry to State Normal The many friends of Prof.

J. W. May-berry in this community will be pleased to know that he has been elected to the chair of physics at the Kansas State Normal at Emporia, and will take up his duties there the first of September. Prof. Mayberry was formerly superintendent of the city schools in Larned, but for the past ten years has been in university work in Oklahoma, a part of which time he was associated with President Butcher, the new head of the State Normal.

More Cows Die from Kafir. Wm. Crumpton lost nine head of fine milch cows Tuesday from eating green Kafir corn. They broke out of the pasture while Mr. Crumpton and family were in Larned, and got into the kafir field.

J. H. DeKalb of Walnut township lost five bead of cows last week, others throughout the oounty are losing stock from the same cause. With good milch cows selling from $75 to -S90, the losses are very serious. Co.

Home Again Co. arrived home last night from their ten days trip to Fort Riley, where the annual maneuvers were held. The boys say that Co. had many honors shown them at camp this year. In another column will be found an account of the dinner given Governor Hodges and his staff by Co.

last Sunday. That Joy-Wheel. In an action in the king's bench division in which fairs and traveling shows were mentioned, Mr. Justice Lush made the admission that he did not know what a joy-whel was. Mr.

Lewis Thomas, K. at once plunged into explanations. "A -joy-wheel," he said, "is a wheel more or less on the horizontal, which rotates with more or less rapidity upon its own axis. People ride upon the spinning wheel, and the nearer one Is to the periphery of the wheel the more quickly he is thrown off. The more rapidly the wheel rotates, the more surely he is flung into space." His Lordship Oh, that is it, Is it? "The joy Is with the people who look on," added counsel.

London Mail. Ohio, April 9-h, 1849, and was aged 64 years, 3 months and 24 days at the time the D.Corkins creamery was practic ally destroyed by fire early Wednesday of his death. When tbiee years of age morning. The cause of the fire is un known. The fire boys had the flames he moved with his parents to Illinois.

In 1863, at the age of 14, he enlisted in Co. 54th Illinois Volunteer Infantry and served till the close of the Civil under control in a few minutes and the damage was confined to the one build ing. war. After the war he entered the Keokuk, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Lloyd, who have Ml been visiting relatives in Harper, St. John and Great Bend the past two months, arrived home Tuesday, and Mr, Iowa, Medical College, and upon graduating from that institution moved to Kansas in 1878, settling at Roxbury, in Greenwood county. He practiced his profession at several points in Kansas. Lloyd will resume his duties as mail or, if it happens to be cold roast lamb, use water or good gravy thinned a little. Cook till the mixture Is smooth and thick, season to taste with salt and pepper and turn in two cupfuls of cold lamb cut into small pieces.

Stir and cook for six minutes. Make a hollow in a mound of hot boiled rice and turn the ragout into and over it. Beef Liver Lyonnaise. Procure about a pound and a half of beef liver, slice it thin and lay it in a wide frying pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper and two tablespoonfuls of olive oil. When ready to cook, put the pan on a brisk fire and brown the liver nicely on both sides.

Take the liver out and put on a dish to keep hot. Add to pan two onions cut into thin shreds. Toss them over the fire till tender, then add a tablespoonful of flour and a table-spoonful of chopped parsley. Stir and mix well and add a cupful of hot water. When these are smooth and boiling return the liver to the frying pan and make it very hot Arrange It on a hot platter and pour the sauce over it and send to the table with a dish of baked potatoes.

clerk on the Jetmore branch on August Accounts' Must He took up work as a telegraph operator for a time, moving to Florida and later to Illinois. He then returned to Kansas, settling at Lindsborg, and moved to Garfield, this county, in 1884. 1st. Mrs, Florence Neff of Longmont, Colo, stopped off in Larned last Saturday on her return from a visit to relatives in Illinois, to visit her brother, G. B.

Clark and family, also her cousin, E. G. Wetzel and family. Word received from Rochester, the first of the week, said that Mrs. D.

V. Gore, who was operated on at the Mayo hospital last Friday, come Paid Money to loan at 6 per cent on gilt edged farm lands. See H. T. Taylor.

through the operation successfully and is getting along nicely. Among the Biirdett people who were here Sunday attending Chautauqua were, Mr. and Mrs. L. II.

Allen and daughter, Miss Lulu, Mr. and Mrs. George Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norris.

George Fell arrived last Friday from How to Fluff the Hair. Hair can be fluffed and made to stand out well from the head, even without curling, by brushing it with an outward twist of the wrist that lifts the hair up from the scalp. For this brushing, divide the hair into strands and go over the head in a circle, then begin further up and continue until all the hair has been lifted and lightened. If this style of brushing is kept up daily, or even several times a week, the straightest and stringiest of hair soon becomes dry and easy to puff out from the face. Woodward, to visit friends here Weather Report.

The weather the past ween has been about the same as for the whole season. A shower fell Sunday night amounting to an eighth of an inch. The thet-mometer reached the 1 00 mark and over three days daring the past week, yesterday reaching 102. It turned considerable cooler during the night, but no indications of rain. Just .51 of-an inch of rain has fallen during the month of July.

This is 3.20 inches under the 20 year average for July. This station is short 5.25 inches of moisture for the first seven months of 1913, when com pared, with the 20 year average. The week's record follows: and at Garfield. Mr. Fell was formerly a resident of this county, and at one time was representative from this oounty.

After a few years at Garfield, where he built up a good practice, he moved to Seward, and then to Bourbon county. In 1891 he returned to Larned and had been in practice here since. For years he had a large practice in this county and was known by practically everyone in the county. Dr. Ingels was a man of native ability, and largely a self educated man He was a wide reader and well inform ed.

Ele at one time had been a member of all the local fraternal orders, and was a member of the G. A. which had a part in the funeral service. The deceased was married to Mary Alice Wood in June, 1874 To them were born three children, Dr. Anson B.

Ingels of Larned, Mrs. Carrie E. Kin-caid of Girard, and Ed C. Ingels of Adrian, all of whom were at their father's bedside the last few days of his life. He separated from his first wife and in 1895 was married to Miss Lillian Gray, who survives him.

Cardjof Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our late bereavement, in the loss of our husband and father. Mrs. Lillian D. Ingels, Anson B.

Ingels, Mrs. Carrie E. Kincaid, Ed C. Ingels. Money to loan on farm mortgages at 6 per cent annual interest.

See me and I will save you money. You get all that you borrow when you deal with me. No commission charged and only one mortgage to record. Jno. E.

Wagner, Cashier, First State Bank. Mrs. W. C. Myers of Kinsley accom in Full Every 30 Bays No credit extended if they are not.

Meet collector with a smile. CASE'S panied by her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Pelca, passed through here Monday morning on their way to Kansas City, where Mrs. Pelca will take treatment. Mrs.

G. W. Blakey and children, who had been here for the past two months visiting Mrs. Blakey's sister, Mrs. Rob How to Use Bits of Soap.

The toilet soap ends of a household may be satisfactorily utilized if cut Into thin shavings and dissolved in a small amount of warm water. Add to this soapy mixture three tablespoonfuls of eau de cologne and one tablespoonful of lemon Juice. Then pour the mixture into any small moulds, such as the tops of fcaking powder tins. The liquid will harden into small, flat cakes. ert Gum, left last Thursday for their home in Comanche, Okla.

Mrs. A. C. Jose and daughter. Miss Temperature.

a js Charaoter of i -a 5 a qjg 24 86 64 0.00 P. C. 25 98 65 0.00 Clear 26 96 65 0.00 Clear 27 64 0.00 Clear 28 98 64 0.12 Clear 29 100 69 0.00 Clear 30 102 70 0.18 Clear Katherine, arrived from Hanston last week and have been visiting Mrs. Make America Seem Niggardly. Compared with the salary and allowances of the president of France, the pay of the president of the United States almost sinks into insignfl-cance.

The French president enjoys some petits benefices apart from the $240,000 he draws yearly as salary and alowances. Supplies of vegetables for his table come from the kitchen gardens at Versailles, fruits from the orchards of Fontainebleau, game from the state forests and hay for his horses from the meadows of Ram-bouillet. Moreover, the stater pays the wages of his table hands and his coachman, but not his chauffeurs, and his naval and military equerries are maintained by the ministries of war and marine. i Jose's mother, Mrs. Mary Gregory, and attending Chautauqua.

R. D. Pitman, who had been here for several weeks visiting his daughter, How to Add Flour to Cake. When liquid, as milk, is used in cake the milk and flour are usually added alternately simply because the flour is thus more easily, incorporated into the If cake is too porous probably too much baking powder or cream of tartar ind soda has been used. Mrs.

Edgar Lovett, left Monday for Denver. He was accompanied by his brother, P. W. Pitman. Money to loan on Pawnee county farm land.

See H. T. Taylor. Chronoscope new Edwards building. 1 I.

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