The Coldwater Talisman from Coldwater, Kansas • 8

THE L'UHJWATfc'K TALISJMA1N, UUliWWAlt.lt, Messrs. Zimmerman and Smith have opened their bakery in this city and are now ready for business. They are lo-', cated in the building formerly occupied by Roy Plummer with the baeery and The two older children of Mr. and Mrs. U.

G. Blair of this city were operated on for adenoids and bad tonsils on last Sunday. Don't forget to see the new line of Log ALETTES Helnif Brief Bits of Social Gossip and Little Hems of News Picked Up on the Streets uud Klsewhere.oonoerninir Yourself and Neighbors The TALISMAN Phone I No. 13 Family have the equipment formerly owned by him. They have put in two or three weeks in getting ready to open, in cleaning, scouring and renovating and now have a spic-and span place.

They made We buy your fat cattle; see Studer at the Cash Meat market. D. G. Hughes was at Wichita and Emporia the first of this week. Phillip Lenertz has gone to Hot Springs, their first baking the first of this week.

watches, rings and jewelry of all kinds suitable for Commencement presents. G. Hughes. Your Commencement gifts will be engraved free if you make your purchases from the jewelry and silverware stock of D. G.

Hughes. Wanted, two girls for laundry work; experience not necessary; good wages and short hours; apply at Byars Bros. We have a whole family of wearables for men, and we think it a pretty nice family. This is to introduce you to a few of the members of our family. Here they are for the benefit of his health.

Three room house to rent. Also, 200 acres sod to break. Guy W. VonSchriltz. Roy Blake received a visit over Sunday I 1 I of Cf I Steam laundry.

New set rings, cameo brooches and lavalieres, all suitable for Commencement presents. D. G. Hughes, jeweler, repairman and engraver. J.

Harry Gay, optician, has made a slight change in his dates in Coldwater. It is now from Friday morning, May 18, until Tuesday evening, May 22. Mr. gwfety Srmtb One of the family who has been especially good to us. We love him very much and if you haven't met him, do so at once, for you will love him just as much as we do.

He is SOME good guy! Come in and see him. $22.50 to $32.50 T. J. Mclntire, who had been here for some months past associated with his father in selling Delco electric lighting plants, left last week for Dayton, Ohio, the city in which these plants are manufactured. He has a good position with the company as state man for Kansas and will spend a short time at the factory in further fitting himself for the position.

On his return he probably will make his headquarters at Wichita. The elder Mr. Walker, who has made his home a few miles southwest of Cold-water for some time past, had the misfortune to break his shoulder on Wednesday of last week' while at work plowihg in Oklahoma. The accident happened when he fell from the plow. He did not realize that the shoulder was broken until Saturday, when he came to town and had the bones set.

Mrs. Sadie B. Holmes, grand president' of the Tebekah lodge of Kansas, was in Coldwater this week and on Wednesday held a school of instruction for the members of the order in Comanche county at the lodge room of the Coldwater Rebek-ahs. There was a good attendance locally and a number of members present from Protection. C.

M. Pennington went to Topeka this week to attend the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias for Kansas as representative from the Coldwater lodge'. Mrs. Jerry Cumpton returned to her taring Branu ClotljfS home at Laverne, on Wednesday, after having visited here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

P. A. Johnston. irom nis Dromer, wnuse uumc John. WANTED House-cleaning or general work of any kind.

Leave word at Talisman office. J. Harry Gay will be at the Mission all day Wednesday, May 16, and until 3 p. in on the 17th. Charles E.

Allderdice and wife returned this week from a brief visit with relatives and friends at Baldwin. A daughter was born on Wednesday of this week to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Unruh, who live south of town. A.

C. McDonold and wife have returned from Mineral Wells, Texas, where they had spent the winter months. The young daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. L.

Beany was operated on for adenoids and removal of tonsils on Tuesday. Mrs. F. M. Saunders is here from her home in Colorado for a visit at the home of her father, James Talley, in this city.

W. L. Roberts and wife are visiting with relatives and friends in Emporia, to which place they went on last Thursday. Mrs. C.

C. Castle is suffering with a painful hand, caused by running a sewing machine needle thru her finger on Monday. Lawrence Bratcher left on Wednesday for Missouri, where he will make a visit with relatives. Mrs. Bratcher and their youn3 son have been visiting there for a short time.

(B Bmi Mailt One of the oldest members of our family, but not showing his age. He is just as young and keen as ever. Look him over. You, too, will like him. $5.50 to $8.00 J.

B. Wares and Mrs. Euphy White, both of near Coy, were united in marriage on last Friday by Probate Judge Owen Connaughton at his office in this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Omer Moore were in Coldwater on Monday evening. Omer was enroute to Wellington and Wichita to visit with relativas and attend to some business matters. Mrs. Moore returned home to Buffalo, onTuesday morning. Mrs.

T. R. Guyer is suffering from a broken ankle. The accident occurred one evening while she was walking home, when she stepped into a hole in the street Buyer SBa) Mrs. M.

M. Miller, mother of Mrs. A. C. Alexander, is here from her home at Belle Plaine visiting at the Alexander home in lhis city.

She came last Saturday. J. Harry Gay, optician, has made a slight change in his dates in Coldwater. It is now from Friday morning, May 18, until Tuesday evening, May 22. LOST Four keys on a ring; finder please leave at the Talisman Print shop.

I have a few teams of horses and mules for sale. Marshall Barlow. and her ankle turned on her. Throwing the weight onto the ankle in this shape, broke the bone. If 5Iritt0: lltiaim Bra.

Who can tell you more about Shirts and Underwear than all the rest of the family, and they are not bad fellows to meet. They will back you up and stand in front of you in almost any emergency. $1.00 to $6.00 For farm loans see Marshall Barlow mmnA mmanm 1 1 i i a i I Ok I 1 i i I iKI srn H. E. Myers for farm loans.

Ruth Lowry Married Announcement comes to her friends, in Coldwater that Miss Ruth Lowry was united in marriage with Mr. Charles G. Canon on the evening of April 28. The mmmsm Coldwater now has an auto hearse, and a good one, too. Our local embalmer and undertaker, Elza Holmes, has just had one finished.

It is well made thruout and is a better hearse than is usually found in a town of this size. It is built on an Overland chasis and the body is all of solid oak, neatly trimmed and well painted and finished. The latest in Comanche county's newspaper world is 'The Protection Eagle," the first issue of which was thrown to the world last week. It is published by R. M.

Moser, formerly of Coldwater but who for the past few months has been engaged in the job printing business at Protection. ceremony took place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. James H. Lowry, at Kingfisher, Okla. Miss Ruth made her home in this city for several years and attended school here.

She was a handsome, winsome girl, ever popular among her associates and elders. She has numerous friends here who will be interested in knowing that she is happily married. The groom is a young farmer living The paper is very well printed and is well filled with ads. The annual banquet given by the Junior near Hinton, where the couple expect to make their home. class to the Seniors of Coldwater High School was given on Tuesday evening at PROGRAM for Comanche County Sunday School convention to be held in Coldwater, Wednesday -Thursday, May 16 -17 the Ideal cafe.

There were about forty at table. The menu was all that could be Miss Reba Rickets Dead On last Sunday at the home of her par desired, the table and room were appro priately and prettily decorated in the ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rickets, who live class colors and with potted plants, and Turn Down Electric Lights When Not Needed In most homes, offices and factories there are rooms, halls and stairways which need only partial lighting a great part of the time. For these we have lighting appliances that will cut down light bills, at the same time giving perfect service.

Enables you to use light most economically at only a fraction of or at full strength. Safe convenient service both by day and by night. See the exhibit in our windows. fitattirqral IDafrr about seven miles northwest of Coldwater, Miss Reba Rickets departed this life, after a lingering illness of some time. The deceased was about 22 years of age and was born in Illinois.

The cause of her death was tuberculosis. The funeral was held at the home on Tuesday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. J. B. Handy.

Burial was made in the cemetery at Greensburg. Wednesday Evening, Eight o'Clock Song and Praise Service Led by J. S. Brown ''The Relation of the Day School to the Sunday School" Short Talks by W. J.

Franks and J. F. Hoch Music Address "The Making of a Teacher" By Mrs. S. A.

Chappell Thursday Afternoon, One-Thirty o'Clock Song and Praise Service 1 S. A. DeLair Five-Minute Talks by Supts. B. F.

Brubaker, Harry Knecht, Oscar Garten, S. A. DeLair, Ernest Hubbard, J. E. Wright, Enos Hadley Business Session "Getting and Holding the Boy" Rev.

E. E. Stauffer Music "After the Convention! What?" Mrs. Chappell Awarding of Banner Registering of delegates will close at 3 o'clock the event was in every way a pleasing affair. Professors W.

H. Carothers of Emporia and Margaret Schoenhalz of Hays, judges in the contest between the cities of Kansas in the matter of child welfare, were in Coldwater on Thursday inspecting our city and conditions here relating to child welfare. There is a $1,000 prize' to be awarded to the winning city and our town is one of eleven in the contest. In the afternoon a short program was given at the Community building for the benefit of the judges. WANTED House-cleaning or general work of any kind.

Leave word at Talisman office. Farm loans by H. E. Myers. Money on Liberal Terms I am better prepared then ever to make farm and ranch loan.

My rate of interest is lower than ever. I can loan about 30 to 40 per cent of cash value of your land whether it is 160 acres or 16,000 acres. My territory is principally in Comanche county. It you want a loan during 1917, see me. Money paid out when required.

Partial payment privilege. Marshall Barlow, Representing Warren Mortgage Company Thursday Morning, Nine o'Clock Registration and Assignment of Delegates Ten o'Clock Song and Praise Service led by Mrs. W. E. Beeley Elementary Hour Short Talks by Mrs.

Clyde Pyle, Mrs. Newell Howard, Miss Winnie Meers "The Needs of the Child" Mrs. Chappell Music "Why Jack's Teacher Failed to Hold Him" Rev. E. E.

Stauffer Appointment of Committees Twelve o'Clock Thursday Evening, Eight o'Clock Song Service Led by Mrs. W. J. Pepperd "The Influence of the Business Man in the Sunday School" Short Talks by James L. Murray and Chas.

E. Allderdice Address "Boys" By Rev. E. E. Stauffer 1 Will Go to Fort Riley A Six o'Clock Banquet will be given for all teacher training graduates in the county F.

D. McDonald, principal of Coldwater High School, and F. G. Cromley, principal of the Junior High School, have received notification to report at Fort Riley at once. They will there enter the officers' training camp to beeome officers in the Spring Colds Are Dangerous Sudden changes of temperature and underwear bring spring colds with stuffed up head, sore throat and gene new ormy.

They will leave here on Sat' urday morning. GROCERIES For farm loans see Marshall Barlow. ral cold symptoms. A 40se of Dr. King's New Discovery i9 sure relief, this happy combination of antiseptic Sprains and Strains Relieved Suggestions for Commencent Presents BOOKS, gift editions, 40c, 50c, $1 BIBLES, a large line, 50c, $1, $2.50 KODAKS, $2, $6, $9, $10, $12, $17 BRACELETS, $2.50, $4, $5, $6 FLASHLIGHTS, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $3 CUT GLASS, Vases and Bon Bon Dishes, $1 to $9 FINE STATIONERY, 25c, 40c, 60c, 75c DRESSING COMBS AND BRUSHES, $1 to FANCY MANICURE SETS, $1 to $6 CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS, $2.50, $3.50, $5, $6 Sloan's liniment quickly takes the pain out of strains, sprains, bruises and all muscle soreness.

A clean, clear liquid easily applied, it quickly While a number of staple articles are very high at this time, market conditions are such that they are apt to be much higher. You can save money by buying your Harvest Goods now. Come in and talk it over. penetrates without rubbing. Sloan's liniment does not stain the skin or clog the pores like raussy plasters and ointments.

For chronic rheumatic nalsams clears the head, soothes the irritated membranes anh what might have been a lingering cold is broken up. Don't stop treatment when relief is first felt as a half cured cold is dangerous. Take Dr. King's New Discovery till your cold is gone, adv 1 You Need a Spring Laxative Dr. King's New Life pills will.re-move the accumulated wastes of winter from your intestines, the burden of the blood.

Get that sluggish spring fever feeling out of your system, brighten your eye, clear your complexion. Get that vim and snap of good purified healthy blood. Dr. King's new Life pills are a non-grip aches and pains, neuralgia, gout and lumbago have this well known remedy handy. For the pains' of grippe and THIS IS THE LEVER THE LEVER LOCKS after strenuour work, it gives quick relief: at all druggists.

25c. adv. 2 liEr- Dick H. Rich will make farm Blair Eaton and ranch loans without waiting for application or, inspection; ing lavative that aids nature's pro- lowest rates; money always Murray's Drug Store cess, try them tonight: at all drug gists, 25c. adv.

1 ready..