The Glen Elder Sentinel from Glen Elder, Kansas • 1

The Men Elder Sentinel. GLEN ELDER, MITCHELL COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921. NO. 39 39 BLANKET SALE! Now is a good time to buy your fall and winter Blankets. We are showing an exceptionally large assortment of both cotton and woolen blankets in plain colors as well as plaids.

These blankets were bought when cotton was 10c per tb. Cotton is now 21c so you will readily see the saving you will make if you buy not only your blankets now but the bigger share of your other winter merchandise, such as outings, underwear, sweaters, etc. Prices on cotton blankets range from $1.75 to $6.25 Prices on wool blankets range from $4.50 to $11.00 10 PER CENT OFF ON ALL BLANKETS BOUGHT THIS WEEK SWEATERS line of men's and boys' sweaters is now on our shelves and you'll find Our our assortment large and attractive and the prices low. Our showing includes plain and fancy weaves in both cotton and wool for any member of the family. Prices are the lowest for six years.

BOYS' SWEATERS $1.00 to $3.50 MEN'S $1.25 to $10.00 A Few Bargain Specials 6 bars Lenox soap A special deal in Michigan Holland and girls' school hose cabbage, per 1b 3c Good boys' H. F. Vallette One of the most interesting farm exhibits at the county fair this week is shown by James District court convened at Beloit, Monday and eleven criminal and seventy-three civil cases are scheduled to come up before adjournment. COURT IN SESSION. LIBRARY MEETING.

The Library Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. R. Pratt next Tuesday afternoon and every member is cordially invited to be present. WELL REPRESENTED.

This section is well represented in the livestock display at the county fair this week. C. P. Albert has a fine Percheron stallion and a mare entered in the contest; J. R.

Albert has three Percheron mares and a large one year old stud colt; Dudley Bros. have some of their best Hereford cattle, and H. J. Kennedy is showing some hogs and four mares L. L.

Humes is also showing some fine Duroc Jersey hogs. It's an easy guess that a num ber of the blue ribbons will come up this way, too. SOUP SUPPER. The R. F.

O. M. class of the Christian Sunday school will hold a soup social in the Trueblood building Saturday evening, October 8. The supper will begin at five o'clock. Come and enjoy yourself.

HOME FOR VISIT. This office enjoyed a short and pleasant visit Wednesday evening of last week from Dr. Ralph Gaston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gaston of Hayes township who is practicing medicine and surgery at Carrellton, and who was home for a few days' stay with relatives and friends.

Dr. Gaston is one of this community's best known young men, having graduated with high honors from the city high schools and later took a complete course at the St. Louis university where he fitted himself for his present work. After finishing his college work he took special training in al hospital in St. Louis and finally located at Carrollton where he enjoys a practice that seldom permits him to take a vacation.

He is a bright young man who has entered his life work with sincerity and determination and it is no surprise to his scores of friends to learn that he is making good and prospering. New Fall Goods Just a few of the new goods that have arrived and are now ready for your inspection. Men's and boys' caps in the newest shapes and patterns. Sweat ers for ladies, men and children. Ladies' wool and house dresses and aprons.

In blankets, we have them in all sizes from the small crib blanket to the largest ones made and at prices you can't beat anywhere. A full line of Munsingwear for the whole family. New line of Middy cloth just in. DOROTHY DODD SHOES MUNSINGWEAR COLLEGE GIRL CORSETS IRON CLAD HOSE Pratt Schmersey After the Moult EGGS going through the moult is like going through REMEMBER, of sickness. To force out the old quills and grow new feathers saps a hen's vitality.

If you expect your hens to be fall producers and winter layers, then feed them Poultry Pan-a-ce-a during and after the moult. Dr.Hess Poultry Pan a ce a will start your pullets and moulted hens to laying It contains Tonics that put your moulted hens in fine condition- -Tonics that tone up the dormant egg organs--Iron that gives a moulted, -down hen rich, red blood and a red comb. It contains internal antiseptics that destroy disease that may be lurking in the system. No disease where germs Pan-a-ce-a is fed. It pays to feed Pan-a-ce-a regularly.

It brings back the singing -it brings back the scratching -it brings back the cackle. That's when you get eggs; and it's eggs you want -fall eggs, winter eggs- -when eggs are eggs. W. E. KEEF The Rexall Store Tell us how We'll tell Dr.

Hess Instant OBITUARY. Noah Odle was born in Ray county, March 24, 1853, and passed away at his home in Glen Elder, Kansas, at 2:30 o'clock, September 19, 1921, having reached the age of 68 years, 5 months and 25 He seemed to be enjoying his usual good health the day of his death and had been up town that morning. About 1 o'clock he was stricken with apoplexy and died shortly afterwards. The deceased was a member of the primitive Baptist church and lived a consistent Christian life. On September 26, 1870 he was married to Phoebe T.

Smith and to this union ten children were born, eight boys and two girls, all of whom are left with the sorrowing wife to mourn his death. The children are: Howard, George, Richard, Hubert, Arch, Andy, Hughie, Gertrude McKnight and Bertha Ford. Besides the wife and children he leaves two sisters and two brothers and nine grandchildren all of whom were at the funeral with the exception of one brother. Funeral services were held at the house Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev. Emerson McAffee of Excelsior Springs, and interment made in the High Prairie cemetery.

WILL HOLD BAKE SALE. The Ladies Aid of the Christian church will hold a bake sale in the building occupied by Earl Baird, Saturday afternoon. Everyone invited to patronize it. Sunday's base ball game was held in this city between Cawker City and Glen Elder and our boys carried off the big end of the score to the tune of 10 to 1. many you Pan-a-ce-a Louse hens you have.

how much to buy. Killer Kills Lice BOUGHT FARM. A deal was made through the Outhwaite Ray agency last week whereby Charles Kresin becomes the owner of the Abe Fisher farm ten miles south of this city. THIEF STOLE TIRE. While going out to the Margreiter charivari Wednesday evening, Thaddeus Laughrey had the misfortune to break a front wheel while rounding a corner.

The occupants were thrown out but were uninjured. He was compelled to leave the car by the side of the road until the next morning and when he returned some thief had stolen one of the rear tires. SUMMER'S OVER. T. Shull from northwest of city.

It is worth your time see it and goes to show what this can be produced even in to "dry" year in Mitchell ty. a coun- Summer's over--fall began Friday. The nights are now lengthening and the days getting shorter winter is on its way and the weather prophets claim the signs are right for a cold one. They declare the wild ducks' breastbones are darker and heavier this year; their plumage is more luxuriant; the fur of the squirrels is more abundant; even Rover and Dobbin are putting forth shaggy growths. MADE GOOD SHOWING.

Glen Elder's high school football team met the Jewell team on the grounds south of the river Friday afternoon and although they were defeated with a score of 34 to 0 they made an exceptionally good showing. It was the first matched game the boys had played and considering that they had been practicing only a short time, they did very well. The team as now organized has some excellent football timber and before the season is over will be in the winning class..