Abilene Weekly Chronicle and the Dickinson County News from Abilene, Kansas • 5

Miss Susie -Hostetter, who has been here attending the institute, returned to her home at Hope, 1 Monday, Mr. and Mre. Truman Pooler and children of Kansas City, are bere visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

V. Pooler. Fred Gault, who has for the past operated the linotype at the year Reflector, has accepted a position on the Wichita Eagle. W. B.

Lantz, formerly of this county, who now resides at South Fork, has been here the past week visiting friends. Dr. C. P. Pooler, of Enterprise, returned from a trip to Kansas City, Monday evening.

He stopped over Sunday with friends in Topeka. Mrs. Kimpton, of Denver, and Mrs. J. F.

Brown, of Junction City, spent Sunday here, the guests, of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Anderson.

Little Ray Benham, who underwent an operation about ten days ago and bad his limb amputated, is getting along nicely and is able to sit up. Mrs. Wm. McCosh and sons, Ray and Harry came down Saturday and spent the forepart of the week with Mr. and Mrs.

J. V. Pooler and other relatives. Mr. and Mre.

L. H. Riddle, of Eerington, came up in their touring car and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.

Price. They were accompanied by their son aud daughter Kenyon, and Dorothy. Former Abilene Girl Married. Cards bave reached here announceing the wedding of Miss Lulu Schil. ling to Mr.

C. 0. Evans at Long Beach, Cal. The bride is a daughter of James Schilling and formerly lived in Herington, where she has many friends. Timothy Ryan Dies At 85 Years of Age.

Timothy Ryan, one of the very oldest settlers in this county, died Tuesday evening at his home east of Detroit, at the advanced age of 85 years. He came to this county sixty years ago, and is highly respected by a large circle of friends. He leaves many relatives 1 to mourn him. Graduation At Mt. St.

Joseph Acad. emy. Twenty- four students were gradnated from Mt. St. Joseph's Academy Tuesday morning.

Rev. Joho Mayer of Saliva, delivered the commencement address and presented the diplomas. This is the twenty. second annual commencement of the academy. The address was preceded by mass and a large number of Abilene people attended the service.

Lutheran Children Have Entertain. ment. The children of the Lutheran Supday School gave a most delightful entertainment Sunday evening at the Lutheran church. The program was entitled "Childhood Songs and Verses" and was greatly enjoyed by all. The house was packed and 8 liberal offering was given for the Tabitha home (an orpbans home and asylum for the aged, located at Lincoln, Neb) The splendid success of the service is due largely to the efforts of Mrs.

C. E. Rugh, chairman of the committee on entertainment, An Opportunity THE HARTFORD LIFE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. Wishes to secure a representative for the Abilene district. A desirable contract will be offered the right party.

This company was organized in 1866 and has paid policy holders over thirty. five million dollars. Address The Hartford Life Insurance Co. BEN GURLEY, SUPERVISOR, SALINA KANSAS. Seniors Have Runaway.

Monday evening the Seniors of the Abilene High School gave a pic-nic, at Engle's grove and on the trip the team ran away scattering the students along the road. The only one Hurt was Miss Genevieve Huffman who was thrown against a tree sustaining some painful injuries to her bead. Sampson- Sullivan. Mason D. Sampson was married to Miss Lillian Agues Sullivan at the Solomon Catholic church, Rev.

Father Horgan officiating. The bride is one of Solomon's most charming girls and is greatly loved by all who know her. The groom is cashier of the Solomon State Bank and is highly respected by ali. Eyth-Meler. The many friends of the young people were surprised when they learned of the marriage of Miss Vera Meier and Mr.

Edward Eyth, of Topeka. The ceremony took at Topeka Tuesday afternoon. The bride is one of Abilene's sweetest girls and Mr. Eyth is well known here and is a first class pharmist and has a fine position in Topeka: May much joy attend them. Cures While Working.

Absorbit, the greatest discovery for horses. Reduces inflamation and soreness, positively removing shoul. der lumps, calluses, sweeney, spavins. ring bone, puff, lameness, splints, injured tendon and blemishes, without quiting work. Full pint $1 50.

I will sell the first hundred at $1.00, each delivered free, so send quickly. Address, Dr. Power, Veterinarian Lawrence, Kansas. $100 OFFEREDI Christian Scientist's Please Take Notice. The writer will pay to the Chris.

tian Science church or any of its members $100.00 to be used for the poor of the city if they can prove one case they ever healed of an organic disease by any of their so-called healers Inquire at this office for fur ther information. A. FRELINE' Death of Mrs. A. B.

Rose, In Kansas City, June 20. Many friends here will be saddeued to hear of the death of Mrs. A. B. Rose which occurred Monday June 20th at her home in Kansas City.

Mr. and Mrs. Rose owned a Dry Goods Store in this city many years and Mrs. Rose was very popular and loved by hundred's of people all over the county. She bas been in poor health for some months, but her death was not expected at this time.

Much sympathy is extended to the sorrowing husband and daughters whom she leaves to mourn a lovipg wife and mother Miss Audrey Songer of Junction City Married. Announcements have been received by Abilene friends, of the wedding of Miss Audrey Songer of Junction City to Mr. Charles Sylvester, at Kansas City, on Tuesday June 21 The bride ba: visited here and is well known for her sweet and womanly ways and has many triende who rejoice in ber bappiness. The groom is a former Junction City boy and is well known here. He now resides at Eldon, Mo, where the young couple will make their home.

We join a host of friends in wishing them much joy and may their pathway through life be strewn with roses W. D. Shugart Passes William D. Shugart, aged 77 years, died at bis home four miles souta west of Hope Sunday afternoon of Bright's disease. He leaves a wife and five children.

Mr Shugart was sick for several months. He was somewbat improved in health and was in Hope Saturday. Sunday afternoon he went to his room to take a nap and later was found dead. Mr. Sbugart was an old settler of Dickinson county, having lived here 29 years.

He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and G. A. R. He served three years, three months in company E. 8th Illinois Infantry.

Cyrus Chapter A. F. and A. had charge of the funeral services which were held at the home at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. Rev.

W. J. Slater will officiate. The burial was in the Tennessee cemetery. Advertised Letters.

LOCAL NEWS: A. S. Brenizer left Tuesday for a visit at Topeka. Miss Nina Brown left for Niles for visit Tuesday. Rev.

A. Solt returned Monday from a trip to Osborne. J. T. Winsor of Wakefield, spent Sunday here with friends.

G. E. Cramer, of Republican City is here visiting friends. M.re. George Selby and son, Jas.

left for a visit at St. Joseph, Mo. H. R. Little, of Manchester, was in town the first of the week.

Dr. A. Seelye left for Southern Kaasas Tuesday on a business trip. Harry Fritz went to Lawrence Monday for a short visit with friends. Carl Hout and Ralph Lamb, of Salina are here visiting with friends.

Miss Marie Augustine is spending the week with relatives in Solomon. W. L. Olson, editor of the Solomon Tribune, was in town Monday. Miss Jennie Lucier returned Mon day from a pleasant visit with relatives at Concordia.

Mrs. Bruckbart want to Hope Tuesday to be at the bedside of a sick sister. W. H. KcKinatry was up from Junction City on business the first of the week.

Attorney G. W. Hurd went to Kansas City on legal business the first of the week. W. H.

Tomlinson, of the Brook. ville State Bank was an Abilene visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Bricker, of Beloit, were in Abilene visiting with friends Monday.

R. Gordon returned to Kan888 City Tuesday after a pleasant visit here with his family. Mre. Chas. Faust, rnturned to her home at Hope Monday after a pleasant visit here with friends.

Mrs. D. S. Clark and grand-daughter, Miss Thelma Toukin, are visiting with friends at Hope. Mise Mattie Gibson came down from Selina Sunday and spent the day with Miss Anna Callahan.

H. Osborn, of Osage City, returned home Tuesday after a visit here with friends and relatives. Mrs. R. M.

Welty returned to her home in Downs Tuesday after pleasant visit here with friends, Mrs. J. B. Case returned Monday from a pleasanc visit at Muskogee with her daughter, Mrs. Roberts.

H. W. Southworth and bride, of Hooker, Oklahoma, are here spending their honeymoon with relatives. Prof. W.

O. Steen, who has been here conducting the county institute speut Sunday at home with his family. Miss Beula Pennell, of Junction City, who has been here visiting her brother, Roscoe Pennell, returned home Monday. The following is the list of claimed letters remaining in the Abilene postoffice for the week ending June 20, 1910. Have your 1 mail addressed to your street number and it will be promptly delivered: GENTLEMEN'S LIST Frank Altland Richard J.

Baker B. A. Babcock P. C. Caldwell Ralph Duncan Auston George, Jr.

J. T. McGrath Joseph Moore J. H. D.

Myer A. J. Parker Art J. Piokenning James Puller LADIE'S LIST. Mrs.

L. Harrison Sallie Hall Miss Margarete Smith CARDS. Dora Anderson Hurley V. Butler Newton Carney Miss Mary Dayhoff C. N.

Fairley Miss Mamie Fry A. C. Goodway Fred Halzer J. C. Myers Mrs.

Estelle Rider H. B. Saven Mrs. L. J.

Sharp Miss Mary Starick Mrs. H. Story. Carl willis Persons calling for the above will please say "advertised" giving date RICHARD WARING P. M.

Prendergast's Big Sale. In preparation for invoice before our store changes hands we will have great Reduction Sale for the next week on everything in our big store. This includes our splendid stock of Dry Goods, Hardware, Buggies, etc, etc. We have an immense stock of up to-date goods in all departments and they include the most seasonable articles and goods that you need in your everyday purchases. We have 26 jobs in buggies and spring wagons that we are going to sell at price that surprise you as we want to close these out before invoicing.

The bargains we shall offer will be real ones and you should see us before purchasing any kind of a vehicle. Our line of Hamilton Brown shoes is large and bas an assortment that will please every customer. We will make a reduction of 10 to 25 per cent on these well known shoes Look at them. It is pretty hot for stoves, but you can save money on a range or cook stove and we want you to come and see what we have to show you. Bargains all over the house for the next seven days.

Prendergast's Johnson Orville Kimball is working for Howard Cooley at this writing. Will Cooley and family spent Sunday at L. Cooley's Vernon and Winnie Kessler spent Sunday evening at R. L. Coley's.

John Sleichter and family spent Wednesday evening at Will Sleichter's. D. D. Hornady was calling on old friends and relatives here Monday, Harvest will soon be here, some will begin cutting next week. Bethany Ermyl Johnson is home from Hol.

ton to spend vacation days with her parents. Mrs. Bear of Michigan, a sister of Mr. Ed Peatling, has come to spend the summer with her brother, accompanied by her son. Mr.

Derst was buried Monday. A large number were present at the funeral. Dr. Blaney preached. Dr.

Chaffee of Talmage was called to minister to the little daughter of John Picking, who was taken suddenly ill during the funeral services of Mr. Derst, her grandfather. The W. C. T.

U. met with Mrs. Jessie Glors. The program was in charge of Miss Lillie Peatling, the flower Mission Superintendent, and consisted of several songs and reading papers relating to Flower Mission work, SERVED WITH MINI APPROPRIATE DRESSING FOR THE SPRING LAMB. Directione for Preparation of the Appetizing Sauce Vinaigrette of Cold Boiled Beef Always Worthy Place on Table.

At this time spring lamb, roasted and served with mint sauce, is a delectable food, the only drawback being that such meat is very dear. By way of substitute a leg of boiled mutton may be used with the refreshing mint sauce, or even the neck may be boiled and served with the mint. When the neck has been boiled to tenderness it should be picked from the bones and put in a saucepan with a little of the boiled water to keep it soft while the sauce is being made. Mint -Chop the mint, which should be very fresh; then mix with it a large tablespoonful of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt, a little pepper, and add little by little four tablespoonfuls of vinegar and two or three of the water used for boiling the lamb. This may be made hot on the stove, but it should never boll.

Vinaigrette of Cold Boled Beef.This la a cheap dish and one that is a good deal of pick-up to a bored stomach. It may be made from shank beef that has been used for soup, if it is not allowed to cook all its substance away before being taken up. Cut the beef in small dice-shaped pieces and put it in a deep bowl with four or five shallots, and a bunch of parsley, chopped fine. Season with an ordinary French dressing, using plenty of oil, however, and letting the dish stand half an hour before using. This soaking in the dressing is necessary, as such boiled meat soon becomes dry and hard.

Vegetable the eggs to lightness, then pour them in a buttered pan, medium hot, and cook till brown on the lower side; then put in the cooked vegetables, which should be warmed with butter first; fold the eggs over them, cook a minute more, and serve on a hot dish with a spread of butter on top of the omelet. A thick stew made of fresh tomatoes makes a piquant filling for such omelets, also asparagus tips (boiled and delicately seasoned), green peas, new carrots, egg plant dice (fried first in butter), mushrooms, fried shallots, etc. A light border of breakfast bacon, cut A8 thin as paper and delicately crisped, makes an admirable finish for such omelets. 1.. English Brown Soup.

Cut one onion in slices and three slices of carrot and one of turnip in Ane dice. Fry them a light brown in one cup butter, then boil them in one quart of beef stock for 10 minutes. Stir one- half cup of flour into the butter left in the pan. Strain the stock and gradually pour it over the mixture in the pan, stirring it well for 10 minutes. Cook together one can of tomatoes, two teaspoonfuls of sugar, three of salt, a little black pepper, a small portion of cayenne and a pinch or two of clove; strain and add to the fret mixture.

Add three pints more of stock and serve very hot with tried bread dice. Cream Hamburg Steak. Put one pound of hamburg steak in frying pan with one medium size onion cut fine, cover with one-half cupful of water, salt and pepper to taste, and let cook until water is boiled away. Add butter size of an egg and brown. Sprinkle one tablespoonful of flour over this and add one cup of milk, and stir until smooth.

If served on square slices of toasted bread will make a delicious breakfast dish. Fried Chicken. Singe; cut at the joints; remove the breast bones. Wipe each piece with a clean, wet cloth; dredge with salt, pepper and flour, and saute them in hot salt pork fat till brown and tender, but not burned. Arrange on a dish with boiled cauliflower or potato balls, and pour a white sauce over them.

Or dip in egg and crumbs and fry in deep hot fat and serve with tomato sauce. Chiffonade Salad. All the salads in season should be used in this -lettuce, of course, chicory, romaine, escarolle, endive, tomatoes, beets and celery. Pour over the mixture the following dressing: Mash the yolk of one hard boiled egg as fine as possible with a fork; add a dash of paprika, a pinch of salt, half teaspoonful of French mustard, a teaspoonful of chives, chopped fine, two tablespoonfuls of oil and three of vinegar. Mix well.

Browned Rice. -Cook one cupful of rice with three cupfuls of milk in a double boiler until soft. Season it with one teaspoonful of salt and one tablespoonful of butter. Pack it closely in a small breadpan. When cold cut it in half inch slices and brown them delicately in hot butter.

Or spread the slices slightly with butter, put them a fine, well buttered gridiron and color a light brown over a clear fire. For the Cook. Eggs which are to be broken into water should not be broken into boiling water, as the motion destroys their shape; but let the water be as hot as possible without boiling, and then let them stand several minutes on the back of the stove. Dr. Triplett DENTIST PAINLESS EXTRACTING.

No Cocaine, Over Cases Store. All work guaran teed JOHN A. WIDOWS. Barber. Bath Rooms in Connection Spruce street near Third.

Drs. Bennett Bennett Osteopaths. Office Over Reflector Office, Corner Third and Spruce. 60 'PERIENCE PATENTS MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS Anyone send a sketch and description mar quickly ur opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential.

HANDBOOK on Patente sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Pa ants taken through Munn Co. receiva specia rotice, charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly.

Largest circulation of any scientifc journal. Terms, 63 year: four months, Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN C0, 381 Broadway, New York: Branch Omoe. 625 Washir atop, D. 0.

DropsyGiven up by Doctor "I had dropsy, and was told by my family physician that there was no chance for me. My family also gave me up. My limbs and body were swollen one-third larger than natural, water collected around my heart: and I had to be propped up in bed to keep from smothering. I took Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy; until I was entirely cured.

This was in 1902, and I am now able to do any kind of work on my, farm. My cure was certainly marvelous." L. TURLEY CURD, Wilmore, Ky. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy has been wonderfully successful in relieving heart trouble.

Its tonic effect upon the heart nerves and muscles is a great factor in assisting nature to overcome heart weakness. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy Is sold by all druggists. If the first bottle does not benefit, your druggist will return your money. MILES MEDICAL Elkhart, Ind.

RECREATION For Men Who. Fish, Hunt, Canoe and Camp If your newsdealer cannot supply you send a postal to us for a sample copy, worth 25 cents. It will be sent FREE if you will give name and address of your newsdealer. The BIG FOUR April, May, June, July The finest numbers ever issued of any outdoor magazine. A special offer will be made you on The Big Four if you name this paper when you ask for Free Samp't Copy.

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