The Kensington Mirror du lieu suivant : Kensington, Kansas • 1

1 rSS Oi OH i tt.ll Ji il I $1.25 PEtf YEAR. KENSINGTON, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1919. VOLUME 31, NO. 40 ft -The Policy of This Bank, is 3EJE3 EFFICIENCY, CONSERVATIVENESS and RELIABILITY. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KENSINGTON. From Wm. Badenhoop Somewhere in France, Dec. 12. Dear Folks: As I have not much 10-DAY Notice! Our scales are cent ally located and we believe we are getting practically all of the free weighing of the city.

This has grown to such a large proposition that we believe no one should be asked to do it free. We believe also that those whom we have been weighing for are perfectly willing to pay for the service -in fact many have offered to pay but we do not want to charge one and not charge all. to do at present and am not moving, I am going to write you a few lines this morning. I am coming O. K.

and I hope you are all- the same. I have been traveling for the past ten days and have not wrote to you for some time and have not had a chance to get any mail either, you see. Dr. Bilby reports the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Schnee on January 14th. Mrs. Tipton, of Agra, spent yesterday at the F. H. Quintard home in this city.

Egg Maker makes your hens lay. Try a package and get an egg beater. For sale at Brandes Co. Mrs. Seymore, of Mankato, spent Tuesday at the Blaine Randall home.

Mrs. Seymere is now acting in her old position as night operator at Gretna. mm Well, I am in Germany now some where on the Rhine river. It sure is a beautiful place. I have went over hills and mountains that were sure high and could look down over the.

bottoms which sure seemed high. The people here are German and speak it. Since it costs considerable to keep scales in repair and buy blank books with which to keep the records, and takes considerable time to do the weighing which causes us to neglect our own business and customers at times. We believe it to be no more than fair and right te make a charge for the service. For the above reasons, beginning February 1st, 1919, we are going te make a charge of 5c.

for each time acress the scales. We mean by this Well, it will soon be Christmas Mrs. Luther Hall and Miss Ethel, entertained at Sunday dinner the following guests, Clara Grauerholz, Evelyn Kirk', Beth Grauerhelz, Mrs. Homer Ball ar.d Mrs. Raymond Hayes, in lienor of the birthdays of Clara Grauerholz and Edward Hall, Wh being on that date.

The booze proposition got another severe jolt last Monday when the time sure is going, it will soon be a year since I saw you last, but may January 17th. to Inclusive An Opportunity to Save Money on Your Next Winter's Underwear. Ladies Silk Wool Unions, $4.00 values, at $3.33. Extra good all-wool Unions, $3.25 values, at $2.97. Men's Jaeger Mix Wool Union, $3.50 values, at $2.98.

Ladies Wool and Cotton Mixed Unions, $2.35 values, at $1.98. Extra quality wool 2-piece $3.00 values, at $2.40. This is an exceptionally good bargain as we are closing out this line complete and this is pre-war price. Extra heavy weight fleece -lined Unions either men's or ladies, at $1.89. All of our $1.25 Garments and Suits, each, at 92c.

be I will soon be back to 4he U. S. again, although I can't tell when. It has not snowed here yet but have had plenty of rain, and it has not te charge 5c. for the gross weight and 5c.

for the tare, making for been very cold so far. I suppose you have got the corn all out by this time. weighing both ways. If you are haul supreme court held that the Reed "tone dry" prohibition amendment prohibits interstate transportation into dry states of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes even when intended for personal use. The Kings Daughters enjoyed a mg a number or loads with the.

same wagon and it is not necessary to get the tare but once it will cost you only 5c. for each load after the first as you will be over the scales but once with 10 Per Cent Off. All Childrens Underwear, at pleasant evening at a regular meeting each load. Kensington Lnmber Co. Well, what is Emil and Henry doing these days.

I think when the mail reaches us I will have enough letters to read the last mail I got was several weeks ago. WelH hope you are all well. I may be home some of these days and can then tell you all about the countries I haye went through the past month. I am just as ever, the same old soldier; so bye bye. Your son and brother, Pvt.

Wm. F. Badenhoop, Hdq. Co. 38th.

U. S. A. E. A.

P. No. 740. at the home ef Mrs. Maude Ball last Friday evening.

This was the first meeting the Club has held during the past two months. Eight members were in attendance. The Club will meet Friday evening ef this week with Mrs. Grace Jones. St.

Johns Ev- Luth. Church. There will be services in American at this Church next Sunday, January at 10:30 a. m. Installation services will be held in the afternoon at 2:30 p.

the Rev. H. Mueller, of The severe winter weather and bad Outing Special either White or Plain Gray. During this Sale at 24c. per yard.

This white Outing is a very good quality for Underwear gowns or infant garments. Those desiring Quilt lining or Comforts will be delighted with this Gray Outing, at only 24c. Special on Ladies, Misses and Childrens Coats DON'T MISS IT snow storms in the western part of Athol, will preach the sermon which will be followed by the installation of the new pastor. Everybody is cordially invited to the state the fore part ef the month caused the stock raisers of that section to suffer severe losses. Large numbers of cattle were killed because of the severity of the storm, the lack of shelter and the inability to get feed to them because of the blocked roads.

attend these services. Christopher Bunge, Pastor. It is now Governor Allen. The in The members of the M. M.

27c. M. E. Church Notes. There will be preaching services at the M.

E. Church, both morning and evening, Sunday, January and special music is being prepared for both meetings. The people of Kensington and vicinity are cordially invited to attend all the services. The First National Bank pays 4 per cent interest on time deposits. augural program for the new state officials was held at Topeka Monday and the state now has a number of new faces in charge of the different Club enjoyed a meeting at the home of Miss Clara Grauerholz, last Tues STOCKING CAPS: 1 lot of Caps, 35c, 45c, 50c.

and 65c your choice at 1 lot of Stocking Caps and Toques, regular 65c. values, at 49c. day evening. This was the third state departments. meeting of the season, and on account of loss ef time, it was decided to meet every week, instead of every two 1 I 1 I a uur not ana coia fountain at your 20 Per Cent Off on all Sweaters.

disposal at all times. Pursell's. We still have a few more of those Comfort Size Bats, 72x90, at 87c. What Are You Doing J. C.

WOODS To Protect Yourself from Colds and Cough? PHONE 75 PHONE 75. fommnmmu inn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiTinTnTTiiriiiiHiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiir weeks; as formeil, planned. Tie following guests were present: Mrs. Vada Bonnett, Miss Marjorie Robertson and Miss Freda Heise. Miss Beth Grauerholz assisted the hostess in serving lunch.

The next meeting will be at the Kassen home on Tuesday evening, January 21st. Two things have been active causes of poverty among a great many people. One was liquor which is gradually being backed off the map. The other is too much credit which is being rapidly curtailed. Unlimited credit at the stores means extravagant and unnecessary buying and inability to come through en settlement day.

Curtailing credit means that all of us will have to live within our incomes, which is in the interest of everybody. There are other causes of poverty and of inability to get ahead in the world, but these two are the most serious ones. Smith County Journal. This is the question that is con The Walter Petersen family of the C-O-A-L. I just received word that the Agra country, were Sunday guests at the L.

W. Grauerholz home. fronting us all large and small. The Marysville Advocate hits it Moffat road is new clear and trains now running for the first time since December 3rd. I will soon have a enr each of Bear River lump and nut coal.

Leave your order and get from car and save the drayage. about right when it observes that the world would be better off if there were fewer men to tell how things sheuld be done and more who would cut out the talk and go ahead and do F. H. Quintard. L.

U. Pyle went to Camp Funston Sunday evening to attend the big goveinment sale of mules held at that place on the following day. C. E. Hamilton, of Kirwin, is spending the week at this place and assisting with the work of invoicing at the Barron Mercantile Co.

store. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hines spent the latter part ef last week at the home of Mrs. parents, the Murphy family, near Bloemington, Nebraska.

Wm. Chance is moving onto the Gene Wolfe farm, jist south of this city, this week, and Chas. Dixon, A supply of excellent natural ice was put up by E. E. Leake last week in his ice house in this city.

Mrs. T. M. Bellamy returned to her home at Almena last Thursday after a few days visit at the Pursell home. things.

How kind a newspaper is to the citizens of a town. How every good act is exploited, and hew mistakes of the men and women are hidden by the home paper? When a man gives a dollar hew big the paper makes his donation! When he fails to give, the fact is not mentioned in the paper. When a woman's rich kin visit her, and she "entertains" for it what glowing descriptions the paper gives We suggest that you use "RexaH" Special Cold Tablets, Bromo Quinine or NyalLaxa-cold three of the most reliable Cold Tablets that'are in use today. They have gained this reputable characteristic from their constant satisfaction that they deliver to the public daily. Try a box of these today and watch the results.

If you are affected with a cough, Cherry Bark Cough Syrup and Pine Tar Syrup or Rexall Cough Syrup each one guaranteed to perform its duty or money cheerfully refunded. FOR SALE AT PURSELL'S "The Nyal and Rexall Store" who has occupied the same, during the past year, is moving into the Mills Mrs. Dooley Underwood had a letter from her husband in which he tells of the fine time that the people of New York gave the band while it was waiting there through the holidays for its return trip across the ocean. He tells of entertainment by the National Art Club, which constituted a big reception and ball and plenty to eat. He says that nothing seems to be too good for tne president's band.

The start on the return trip was made last Friday. Smith County Journal. Mrs. Chas. Gibson went to Phil-lipsburg last Tuesday for a visit at theC.

E. Hill and Sam Reynolds hemes in that city. property in south Kensington. Airplanes will be commen in anoth oi ner parties teuing wno tne Kin is and then some! When her poor kin Mrs. R.

B. Osborn is the proud possessor of a new Kimball parlor er year and good ones probably will be bought for $2,000, the Mulvane News believes. And as is the case with the metor car, the man who has come the paper helps her to hide the fact What if the paper in your home Grand piano, a Christmas gift from town should "talk" about you as you (Mr. Underwood is a member of her husband, Dr. Osborn.

The same was purchased through the Fred Simmons agency and arrived last the Kensington Navy Band which nerve enough to run one will also have sufficient nerve to borrow the do about it Ever think of some of the things it might reveal? Atchison Globe. was organized in this city last June money to buy it. Monday. by Director C. W.

Osborn.).