The Ledger du lieu suivant : Potwin, Kansas • 4

she potwin ttrntti, kmwxt LVVftm i SCHOOL NOTES. 'ft 0 "TTANLAC II TALKS '4 ewt on's Big tore sympathy. She was always cheerful, and bright and even in her old age always seemed to see the bright side of life. The memory and Influence of a life such as hers is the greatest heritage that can be left. The funeral services were held in the Christian ceurch at Potwin Saturday Feb.

22, conducted by the pastor J. H. Higdon and she was buried in the Potwin cemetery. CAKD Of TnASTKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends who through their sympathy and kindness rendered their assistance during the hours of sorrow and sadness caused by the death of our loving mother. M.

M. Fresh and wife. Jesse Fresh CMS- oo o- The boys basket ball learn aie in tending to play Towanda next Friday night on the Towanda court. Several were absent from school last Thrsday on account of the weather. The Local Quintette journeyed to Douglass Friday and met their High School team upi their home court and succed in wresting a victory from them.

The game was fast and furious from beginning to end. At no time was either team much in advance of the other. Noteworthy features of the game were the friendly and cour teous treatment by the Douglass bunch and the fair1 deal given us by their referee. Some of the playing by each team bordered upon the spectacular. The Douglass men were heavier and played a fast individual game but team work which was in this instance mostly passing the ball to our center when near the goal, did for us what we would otherwise have been unable to have done.

Whitmore and Higdon were for some a little off on goal ringing but Artz got his share and Smith played the floor as never before in advance guard. Jacobs at defence has an almost clear record for blocking and breaking up play. George must have been in a hurry to leave Douglass for he left his shoes Now did he forget them? George says he did and that they were sent to him. Some of us rather doubt this but we would like to know what really happened to his shoes. Mr and Mrs R.

M. Poe entertained at a sumptous six o'clock dinner Sunday evening the following; Mr and Mrs O. V. Mulnix. Mr and Mrs M.

C. S. C. IIATTEN 1 El f''' 1 Through the People Who Take It Thausands of people are taking it and talking about it to their friends When you Take it You'll talk Too And so it goea and grows. You can be helped too SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose, -Throat Fitting Glasses Office: 202K.West Central 119 Telephone 9 A Visit Here Will Prove the Merit of Ready-To-Wear Displays It is quite natural for every one to look their best, but not so easy of accomplishment, unless one has the advantage of Ready-to-Wea? displays like these.

The most authentic modes are presented here in an interesting manner and all offerings are priced according to worth. Selection from our showings means satisfaction as long as you wear the garment purchased. The Earliest of Spring Styled Dresses For sheer beauty of exquisite drape and delicate nicety of color harmony reflect the finished thoughts of the modistes who have caught up the nation-wide sense of joy and cheer and developed a series of dresses which will gladden the eyes and hearts of every woman who lives the pleasure of a well be thought costume. Priced from $25 to $45. Every Whim of Fashion in Our Showing A New Spring Millinery Mode Fashion dictates no set size for the Spring modes, but she demands each hat follow approved new lines.

Our extensive interpretations will enable you to choose a becoming hat, easily and most satisfactorily. They are very interestingly priced. El Dorado Kansas Poe and son Robert, Mr andMrSC.H. Poe, Mr and Mrs J. S.

Poe, Mr and Mrs W. E. Whiteside of Newton, Miss Olive Poe, Miss Elizabeth Burton. V. 0, MULNIX Pharmacist POTWIN, KANSAS The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Will give your family all of the benefits of a cheerful, modern home Louise Poe, Mr Fred Stravlo, Mr Wil 11 Tl 1 TV nam ana iiomer foe.

Mr and Mrs w. E. Whiteside of 8 Newton spent the week end visiting: 3 her parents, Mr and Mrs R. M. Poe and other relatives.

Published Every Thursday Morning J. D. BURTON, Publisher MISS ELIZABETH F. BURTON, Local Editor FRANK E. 133 N.

Market St. BROWN, Dealer WICHITA, KAN. Office Phone No. 36 Subscription $1.00 per year A Sensational M. E.

CHURCH. Sunday evening will be the last service of the year. A report of the years work will be given. And the last sermon on Christion Stewardship will be preached; The Annual Conference comes next Wednesday at Newton, among. othei good things to hear will be Bishop Quayle who will speak at 8:30 in the morning at 4 p.

each day. The Merry maids and Miss Soper's Sunday school clas of boys were entertained at the parsonage Friday evening. All were dressed in Colonial costumes as it was the aniversary of Washington birthday. All looked Thursday, Feb, 27, 1919 PROMPT SERVICE Kodak Finishing In at 10 a.m. Out at 6 p.m.

Same Day Entered as second-clasg matter December 30, 1915, at the fostoflice at Potwln, Butler county, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Graceful Lines Characterize the New Spring Suits Straight lines are the favorites of Fashion and the youthful new Suits, now specially offered for early Spring wear, adkere to this modish ruling. All have loose or semi-fitted backs and pockets in novelty and multiple effects. The jackets are for the most part shot and the skirts very narrow. Priced from $35 to $85.

d08f''M lit jood in their quaint costumes and tiad such a good time that they for got to look at the clock until it grew real late. ANDERSON'S BOOK STORE Fresh Catherine Steepro was born in Jef Newton, Kas Near Depot ferson county Indiana October 5, 1828 and died at The Bethel hospital in Sewton Kansas Feb. 19, 1919 aged 90 Selling of Attractive Winter Coats This Coat Offering Boasts Extraordinary Prices Coats formerly priced to $29.75 now $12.50 Coats formerly priced. to $39.75 now $16.50 Coats formerly priced to 1 $49.75 now $24.50 Coats formerly priced to $60.00 now $29.50 Coats formerly priced to $95.00 now $47.50 yrs, 4 mo, 14 aa. She moved with her parents to mvis county, Iowa when 4he was four years old.

Here she trrew 1 a 4 to womanhood and was married to Jes a se Fresh Jan. 29184s and to this union were born nine sons and live daught Coughs ers. Her husband died Sept. 16 1889. Elirht of the children are living.

John that hurt Individuality Is The Keynote of Every Spring Coat Mode This collection comprises many smart Spring Coats that fastidious women take especial pri.de in selecting and wearing. Every mode is exquisitely developed along fashionable: lines, and fabrics are all that one could possibly want in quality and color. Pockets, new ideas in belts and novelty sleeves are a few of the characteristics which lift these timely offerings from tie commonplace ilnto the ultra chic of Oregon, Martin M. Potwin, Jesse 1 Si Potwin, Bushyhead Ben Piso's gives prompt and effective relief. It quickly soothes Mrs.

Owen Hall i3 still slowly improving. Miss Evalena Harris spent Sundaj in Eldorado. WANtED Dressmaker, apply at the Potwin High School. Clarence Watson Bhlpped a car of cattle to Wichita Monday. Artz and son shipped 3 cars of cat-t le to Kansas City Monday.

Merton King went to Kansas City Tuesday by way of Wichita. Ed Jacobs went to Moline Tuesdaj called the death of a relative. M. D. La'mb was Hauling the Telephone lineman around Monday.

O. B. Lintner came from Oil Hi! and spent the week end at home. F. A.

Rice was able to be down ai the store Monday after a weeks illness. R. S. Diemart went to Wichita Tuesday to see the sights and visit. Miss Maggie Whiteside came from Newton Saturday to visit home folks.

Mrs Clarence Tomlinson went to Wichita Tuesday to make her mother a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King and Mr-and Mrs. Merlin King went to Wichita Tuesday; Mr and Mrs W.

II. and lit tie daughter, were Sunday guests at the W. S. Frsh home Mr and Mrs Clarence Tomlinson ano her mother, Mrs Wm. White catm from Wichita Monday.

Miss Newel Fresh came from White water Friday to attend the funeral ol her great grandmother Mrs. Fresh. MriC. II. Heilman and chlldrei Irene and Ted, left Thursday to Job Mr Heilman and make theii home in Iowa.

lniiammation ana irritation. Ease hoarseness allays i tickling. El r.r.t A IVIU UIU.1IIU Cotains No Opiate i class. Priced from $25 to $75. .1 Arkansas (Jity Lawson, Belknap Iowa, Sarati Jane Ritz, Floris towa, and Lucy Jones of Eagle Idaho.

ihe also leaves 53 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. Before her ieath she made her home at different times with the children in Iowa, Ok-lahoraa, Oregon and Kansrs. Her home during the last years has been in Potwin and she was lovingly and tenderly cared for. She united with the Baptist church when a girl and if ter her marriage she becam a member of the Christian church and was a member of the Christian church at Potwin at the time of her death. She vas a faith1 ul devoted Christian.

Her life was one of kindness, love and it -prr Safe for Yoannd Old mm 'IP if 03 -o- 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-Q-0-0 City Dray and Transfer W. E. Hastings, Prop. Fob Sale Good milk cow, Inquire of C. H.

Shinn, on Corfman farm. The old reliable money gutter, one that gets ail there is in stock and anything offer at public sales, one who works to earn his com I For Express, Baggage, Freight, Etc Tehm constantly on the streets. Your work solicited mission, is Col. John Shocklby Phone either Potwin or Barns will get him. 43tf 9 -oh fH o-O-O- 0-0-00-0 0-O-O-0-H)-(-O-O-HHMh Tf Harness, Saddles, Whips, Etc C.

A. WILSON The Potwin Harness Shop BLANKETS and ROBES. Harness Oilig and Repairing nn, ess. dm. es.

VV UK. vaa: Miss Lizzie Watktos, Mrs. H. C. weaver and Mr.

Fred Watkins were Ml a 9 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. itaj Johnson. G. P.

Lyon shipped his sto-k aw'i household goods to Valley Tuesday where he had recently for a farm, Miss Elizabeth Burton enter! aim Miss Olive Poe, Messrs. 'Fred Strav and William Foe at 12 o'clock eon Sunday. Mr and Mrs Jno. Sample ente lab ed at dinner Sunday, Mr and Mrs C. Poe and little son Robert, Mi ai Aren't TheyTh 0 i iWf ill ft The- Fordson Tractor What delight you'd take watching a couple of rliirksor a thousand for that matter Erowand develop io a Standard Colony Brooder? WW! Greatest, most practical and successful brooder ever made.

Burns coal; self -feeding, sclf-rcgulaUng, everlasting. Expense of running the COLONY STAHDAED BROODER 0 9 Ml fi I 8 PATENTED is less than 6 cents a day. This is guaranteed. All successful breeders use tho 'Standard." All that any other brooder Will do, 'the Standard will do and better, too. We'll put It up against ihn field and hnrk it to the limit We will ereo let you write your own i guarantee and make it as strong as you want iq, ana give you.

prove It. imrty-aay trial 10 Mrs Everett Andrews of Anne okiu and Yernle Sample. There will be a Farewell Recepi ii-given at the Christian church Fii i evening for Miss Lizzie Watkhn ai her brother Fred, who leave soon their new home in Mexico. Misses Mable and Abbie Artz we the hostess to the Ladles Embroide-Club, on Thursday afternoon The afternoon was spent In doindi-fererent kinds of needle work. Oil cers were elected: Mrs.

J.D. Har President, Mrs Veal Worllne Vi President, Mrs Delia Smith Seore and Treasurer. Reporter to aj. pointed at the next meeting. Men bers present were Mrs O.

V. Muinix Mrs M. A.Harper, Mrs D.C. Thompson. Miss May Bailey, Mrs Laura and Liz zie Smith, Misses Abbie and Mabi Artt.

Visitors, Mrs Lange, Misw Miller and Roblson of Whitewater and Mrs Noah Artz. Refreshments of fruit Salad with whip crean wafeit a-nd coffee were served by hostess. Next meeting to be helo with Mrs Worllne, March 6. Fob Rent The house, barn and garden on the Chaa. Copplns farm, thre-miles east of Potwin.

Dlemari. O. Whitmore Potwin, Kansas Is the result of extensive trials and experiments conducted by Henry Ford covering a peria of many yea-s. Before placing the Tractor on the market every detail has baen thoroughly tried out under actual conditions in various parts of the country. Bein? small and light The Fm'dfon Tractor is adapted for use on small farms as well as on the largest.

It will puli all fa-m implements and do the wont done hry horse on the farm. Rices5 Garage and Salesroom POT WIN. KANSAS Drop la and Set a free 7 Proof-that. Pwill con tinceyou. in.