The Western Star from Coldwater, Kansas • 8

THE WESTERN STAR. COLDWATEK, KANSAS Hunger, the 15c Ht Sauce. 10. Mrs. Ruth Bartlesmcyer TEACHERS' INSTITUTE City Schools to Reopen on Next Monday The fourth annual professional, or one week's teachers' institute for this county convened in this city on last Sauce is used to create an apjietite or relish for the food.

The right way is to look up your digestion. When you have good digestion you are certain to relish your- food. Chamberlain's Tablets improve the digestion, create a healthy appetite and cause a Monday and will close on Friday evening after a five days session. The institute opened with an attendance of ncurly 40, which is larger than for many years. There appears to be on the part of all in attendance a real desire to profit in every way possible For Sale.

As I am planning to leave Coldwater this fall, I desire to sell my residence property in the southeast part of town; also my Studcbaker "six" roadster. Call me at Phone No. 105. Mrs. Asher Sterner, Coldwater.

0-0 Mrs. Lease returned on Wednesday to her home in Independence, Mo. She had been in this county since the beginning of wheat harvest, personally supervising the work of threshing. She owns a good machine and she says that her crew of threshers this year did faithful work, all of her patrons expressing themselves as well pleased ith the service rendered. Mrs.

Lease has demonstrated the fact that even a woman can success by the splendid lectures and other means of help during the institute. A commendable spirit of earnestness 11. 12. u. 15.

IB. 17. 18. 20. 21.

22. 21. 25. 2ti. 27..

28. 81. 87. 88. 39.

40. 41. 1-ranees McKinney Christa Hartshorn Mrs. Goldie Freshour Mrs. Ellen Haelsig Lola Lichlyter Freda Carbaugh Annie line Alpha Pei kins Martin Ashciaft Vide M.

Fcthcrngill E. E. llagerman Helen Thompson Dollie Thompson Mabel Drake F. W. Lennen Mrs.

F. W. Lennen Mrs. Jessie Janson Mrs. Gertrude Harlow Mrs.

Dale Mark Ethel Swisher Lorena Reed Gladys Gilchrist D. J). Miller Orrilla Catron lva Dellinger Elsie Baker Marjorie Mull Ella Wilborn Mrs. Lillian Lyon Katheryn Frederick Eva Draper o-o seems to prevail among the teachers. r4 I It now remains to be seen how well these young teachers remember and apply the many good suggestions and the general information pertaining to gentle movement of the bowels.

(Advertisement.) o-o Rev. L. F. Abernethy, now pastor of the M. E.

church in Guymon, Okla. writes the Star from Vancouver, D. under date of August 23, as follows: "We are now outside the good old U. S. A.

Have driven from SanFran-cisco in a 'Little Henry' more than a thousand miles over paved roads. We are having a glorious trip, magnificent scenery and cool weather." Farm and ranch Loans made at the lowest rates; money furnished at time of application: partial payment privilege. Dick II. Rich; 23-tf Mrs. Asher Sterner went to Lake City on Tuesday to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. McDonald. Mrs. McDonald was formerly Miss Bessie Denncy.

their work which has come to them during the institute. The instructors and lecturers have been among the fully manage a threshing crew. On the way to Kansas City Mrs. Lease visited for a short time in Lamed. and original research In each Monday, September 4 is, ihc date in the way of ert for the owenine of another nine and persistent Crhnl in the Cold-1 of the grades it is what tne pupus fair will do for themselves, under wise and The one-piece lens should be used in your first glasses; no ducking the head to see.

At the Commercial 1 to 13th. J. Harry Gay. P. S.

Office open all day. 3-lt tfiat forms their win thp Kamo week, but it is an- careful guidance, aluable educational training "v-fcJ" Uxf fVio clinnl Imzird that most school will continue in session each: and equipment. school day of the week, with the cx- Following is a list of the teachers ception of Wednesday, Thursday and and their assignments of grades and best in the slate, and they have brought to our teachers the latest and best thought along educational lines. Institute Notes The enrollment on the first day 40 was the largest in three years. Ex-county superintendent Miss Lola Lichlyter, of Barber-co.

is attending the institute here. The address at the Presbyterian church on last Sunday evening by Hattie Moore Mitchell was heard by a large and very appreciative audience. She is a speaker of more than usual ability. The teachers greatly appreciate the thoughtfulness on the part of Co. Supt.

Ethel M. Smith in regard to their welfare in every way, also her uniformly courteous treatment. All subjects: Mr. and Mrs. U.

G. Sutton, whose home for a number of years has been in Moline, arrived in this city Tuesday afternoon, coming so as to be present on Wednesday at the marriage of Mrs. Sutton's niece, Miss Agnes Stephens. Mr. and Mrs.

Sutton are former residents of this city. Mr. Sutton was principal of the Coldwater schools during the years 1895 and 18-96. Mrs. Sutton, who at that time was Miss Ella Doig, was also a teacher in our schools, and had lived here for several years.

For a number of years Mr. Sutton has been editor Friday afternoons, when school wi I be dismissed on account of the fair. In the selection of teachers for tin Grades. First (hade Miss Leah Friend. Second Grade Miss Ilcbic Hay.

Third (irade Mrs. Gertrude Fourth Grade Miss Trances Tinny. Fifth Grade Miss Ethel Swisher. bd Bjfr-vEAW hrl Ji TC3 IOOfk and publisher of the Moline Advance. ensuing term the chool board has made an effort to secure ihv very best talent available, so that our, schools may be strengthened and improved in all the grades.

Only five of the eighteen teachers' employed were in our cho As la. -t year. The new however, are cither' well known here or are rocom-1 mended to be teachers of ability and of successful experience. 'I here are, therefore, good reasons for the school Sixth Grade Mrs. Uutli Pew-Mark.

Many old-time friends here were glad Junior High. Seventh Grade Miss to greet Mr. and Mrs. Sutton. pronounce' this year's institute one of the best ever held, and Miss Smith deserves much the credit therefor.

Dean Hattie Moore-Mitchell was Cnrista Mrs. Millard Mclntyre arrived in Janson. this city Thursday afternoon on a vis At These Prices Pinto Beans, 10 nouaus for 103 Hartshorn. Eighth Grade Mrs. Jessie High School.

Supcrhitendent Marion F. Normal Training: Miss it with relatives and friends. Her home is in Ponca City, Okla. board and patrons of the school to ex Stark. Edna nect a very successful term of school Santos Pcabeny Coffee, lb 35c Have lots of headache, do you? It may be your eyes.

See J. Harry Gay, rooms 19 21 at the Commercial. 3-lt given a place on the program and her helpful words and suggestive devises will be a help to all, especially the young teacher. Miss Mabel Morgan, who has had much experience with primary grades, has much of interest to all who teach the little folks. Miss Eulalia Patterson is teaching music with the aid of the victrola and the music class is one of the most popular classes in the institute.

Tuesday morning Professor Rarick of the State Normal School brought a wonderful message of inspiration to teachers and 1.00 25c 1.65 1.00 25o 5c 35c H. E. Myers for real estate, farm loans and insurance. 51-tf during the ensuing nine months. Hut Lohrding.

it will well foe all to renumber History-Miss Edith Walker, that the school will be largely what Musk MU k-orgia McKelvey. the pupils and patrons individually Manual Training H. K. Gregg, help to make it. The t-adiers have Home Kconcmics and Physical their part to do, but the most earnest Training- Miss Mary Mountain, and best planned efforts on their part English and Dramatics Miss Helen will avail little unless they have the Hough.

hearty co-operation of pupils and pat- Mathematics and Physics Hewitt Post Toasties, 15c, 7 for Grandma's White laundry Soap, 5 bars Overalls, Dig Jumbo voik Grandma's White Naphtha Sot-p, 4 bars Oval Pearl Ti.ilet Soap, per bar No. 212 Torr.r;t.;es, solid pack, 2 cans for Good standard Corn, for Good, heavy 5-ffallon Cream Can The teachers can direct and in- eager. rons. :i.50 A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being Dead for. Three Months "I swear it was dead three months." writes Mr.

J. Sykes iS. "I saw this rat every day: put soma Kat-Snap behind a barrel. Months afterwards, my wife looked behind the barrel. There it was Rat-Snap sells in three sizes for 35c, 65c, $1.25.

Sold and guaranteed by Dykes Pharmacy and Roberts Hardware Company Conimcrc( iss I rerta Larbaugli. Language Miss Lillian Lyon. spire, but they cannot do for the pupils what they should do for themselves also ably discussed the School Code Commission, asking that the teachers back the Commission in placing thi.s new school legislation on the statutes. Wednesday Professor Hutchinson of the Pittsburg High School brought a forceful address on, "Measuring the Results of Teaching." The institute SOCIAL EVENTS. Last Sunday afternoon, August 27, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Vv. McCulla gave a party in honor of their son, (lien, who iill enter high school in September. The occasion was celebrated by inviting a large number of his boy and girl friedns.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. K. "use; Mr. and Mrs.

John Unruh lildrtn, George, El Tash Tub, good galvanized Good galvanized Boilers 2.25 Brass Washboard S5c Galvanized 12 qt. size "5c A FULL 1 IKE CF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Remember that we have everything you will need in Canning necessities. Phone us your order No. 132. All the fresh u'i raid vegetables the market affords.

We deliver any single order at any time. Make our steroi yeur headquarters and feel at home. The operative Co. The Star is in receipt of a communication bearing the signature, A. Stroller," but the writer failed to sign his or her real name, and for that reason the article is being held until we know the writer's name.

It is the invariable rule of all newspapers that contributors must sign their own names, although a pseudonym is used in connection with the printed article. VVc do not, accept anonymous communications, as we must know who the author is, not for publication, but for our own information. so far has been of great inspiration to the teachers and a spirit of deep interest and helpfulness has prevailed through every day, giving the teachers an opportunity for broader views. This is the first time that Comanche has been put on an institute cir mer and Gene i Mr. and Mrs.

Henry. cuit and the plan has seemingly met THE NEW FALL HATS are now on display in cur new-location in the McCay building just west of the Coldwater National Bank. Step in and try on a new hat. MRS. MARKS' HAT SHOP Royal Society Package Goods Pictorial Review Patterns Embroidery Thread, etc.

Phone 132 LLOYD NUNN, Manager with favor by the teachers. Following is a list of the teachers who had enrolled up to Wednesday noon: 1. Vol ma Kidge 2. Hazel liooth Geneva Barnett 4. Alice May 5.

Dorothy Perkins 0. Anna Hadley 7. May Buchanan 8. Alma Nehrt 9. Lois lluchanai The Prairie Vale Friends church, northwest of this city, has just issued a directory, in hich is shown a complete list of the members, also a list of the officers "of the church, Sunday school, Christian Endeavor, Junior Endeavor and Missionary Society.

The booklet was printed at the Star office. Lohrding and children, Harry and Fred; Mr. and Mrs. Orval Marquand, and son, Mill, of Freedom, Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Lieebe; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coodale and children, Alta and Esther; Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. Mc Culla; Mrs. Lon Daves; Mrs. Roy Mitchell and children, Lucile and Maxine; Misses Helen Daves, Helen Haas, Mollie Grake, Doris Hanson, Edith and Martha Kindsvater, Mary and Sylvia Becbe; also Joe Marquand, Raymond Lohrding, Coulson l'ogue, Rudy Shclit, Walter Case, Richard, Urshel and Estel Dunn, Claude and Harold Hanson, (lien McCulla and Mort Newton. The afternoon was spent in playing games, and in guessing contests.

Mollie Grake and Rudy Shelit won the prize in the picture advertisement contest and Mary lieebe and Raymond Lohrding won the prize in the Vegetable and Herb Romance contest. At 6 o'clock refreshments consisting of ice cream, cake and melons were served, after which the guests depart Prof. M. F. Stark and wife and their 9-months-old daughter arrived in this city last Saturday from Emporia, and this week Prof.

Stark has teen busy getting things in readiness for the opening of school on next Monday, he being our now school superintendent. Their home will be in the Annie Clino residence property, northeast of the school house. would soon have ed, hoping Glen another party. On Tuesday of last week, August 22, Hob King of this city rounded out the 75th year of his life. He says that he prizes very highly the greetings received from one of his granddaughters, who wished him "a happy birthday and many more like it." Dob is one of the old-timers in this county, having lived here a little over 37 years.

He is a native of Kentucky. Last Saturday morning while Charley Nickelson was breaking a colt the animal kicked him on the left leg above the knee, inflicting a very painful wound. He was unable to walk to the house, and has since been considerable limping. Mrs. Jessie Maxwell, her son, Arthur, and daughter, Mxine, who live in Clay Center, visited friends in this city the first of the week.

They had Silvertown Cord Tire best in the long run" V. K. Clackard, who is spending been on a motor trip to Colorado. On much of his time working as a car their return home they visited a sister npntr ant pcintmrtnv in nrwl npnr 1,4 of Mrs. Maxwell in Kans.

Liberal, came home the latter part of! last week on a few days visit with (j. Haas an(j family returned his family. i tast f)0m a yjjt with relatives in Reno and Fratt-cos, September 6-9 When in town next week, stop in at the Leader Grocery and take home some of the high quality groceries we always carry in stock. PEN-JEL the new nationally advertised jelly combination, makes jelly out of any fruit. New style salad dressing-, the finest obtainable r.

40c Imported Cherries, per bottle 20c Fancy Red Salmon in io-lb. cans 25c New pack Famous Star Blkberries 20c The LEADER GROCERY W. L. Cook, Propr. Coldwater, Kansas They ere ac- D.

E. Darnes and his son. Nat, and his son-in-law, Harry I'-oshell, start-1 ed Monday morning on a motor trip i to Missouri, principally on a business companied home by two of Mr. Haas' nieces, Misses Clara and Esther Knop, of l'reston, Kans. mission.

A good manj thousand quails of fruit have been put up in Comanche-co. during the past few weeks. A Genuine SILVERTOWN Cord 30 3V2 for $13.50 The same materials, construction and workmanship as in all other size of Silvertowns. The mune high quality, long wear, long service and complete dependability guaranteed by the GOODRICH one-quality standard. Your tire dealer will supply you today and save you money.

The Silvertown 30 354, Foe th Ford, Maxwell, Chevrolet, Wfflj Overland and thee light cars. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY, Alrtm, OhU ESTABLISHED 1870 for AUTOMOBILE motorcycles, bicycles, trucks 3 The Comanche Implement Co. will have an attractive booth at the fair next week.

It will be to your advantage to attend. 3-lt Miss Ruth Payne of Wi.diita was here on Wednesday, coming to attrrd the Haney-Stephens wedding. Mrs. R. R.

Churchill started Tuesday morning on her return to her home in St. Louis. Sire had made a three weeks' visit in this city with her sister, Mrs. Lee Barber, To poultry exhibitors The Coman- Miss Geneva McCay visited the first of the week with friends in Haviland. che-co.

Fair Association will providc-coops at the fair grounds for the use of all exhibitors. Dring along your best specimens of poultry of all kinds. Renew your magazine or newspaper Subscriptions at the Star office. tf.