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The Dunlap Rustler from Dunlap, Kansas • 8

The Dunlap Rustler from Dunlap, Kansas • 8

Location:
Dunlap, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

a 0 a vs Wa a Va a a a a a a a a a a a a Va a 1 C- a CVa CVa CVa rv rv rs A 2. i roe arotiratim Good taste in perfumery is a pretty dependable indication of refinement and judgment 4along other lines Poor perfumery is contrary to charm -often it is nauseating. You can't go wrong if you select your favorite scent here. All odors and finest qualities. Our toilet goods department is complete.

A large variety of perfumes, toilet waters, soaps, facial powders, etc. A -va rum A GIL ATJ3 LOCAL AND PERSr National Biscuit crackers and cookies in cans are the best in town. Buy your crackers by the can "and save money. The Quality Store. voting Mr.

and Mrs. Lee royal entertainers. 72 VICINITY. Mary Hughes spent ffom Tuesday until Thursday with her sister, Mrs. John Weaver.

Milton Miller was in Emporia Tuesday having dentist work done. Mrs. Isaao Weaver visited Wednesday with Mrs. Henry Curtis of near Dunlap. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Howard and daughter and Mr. Howard's mother, of Osage City visited a few days last week at the home of Val Arras. RocK GreeK Mra. B.

Walsh and children, of CouncinSrove, spent Saturday at Edwin Lees. Lillian Viar and Lola Lee spent Sunday with Robert Viars. Lemon Viar and wife visited at Jaokgon Viars Sunday. Edwin Lee and wife, Lola Lee, Chester Munkers and Glen Lee spent Wednesday evening at Harry Sunters. Mrs.

Erma McPeek 6pent Monday afternoon at Roy Kendells; This neighborhood was well represented at Eleotion Tuesday. D. A. Lee was in Kansas City on J. B.

Lamb is putting in a cement side walk in front of his residence this week. The city will complete it to the crossing east of the grandstand. This will connect, the town and the park with a good walk. Mrs. Clarence Cole was out driv THE KANSAS CITY DAILY AND WEEKLY STAR Two papers each day and extra large Sunday edition of 48 pages.

Thirteen papers each week all for ten cents. Weekly Star twenty-five cents per yeary Both papers furnish the most authentic war news. No Yel low Journalism. ut facts. Plenty of illustrations and maps in each issue.

Leave your subscriptions at the STORE Subscriptions will be taken for one week or any length of time ing a team Saturday, morningj the team became frightened and i ran away overturning the wagon and throwing Mrs. Cole out in such a Mrs. J. R. Nichols, and Mrs.

E. way as to cause a very ugly scalp Harris, of Dunlap, called on Mrs. John Guthrie Monday afternoon. wound; several stitches had to" be taken to bring the cut'together. L.

S. Harris visited Saturday evening with his brother, Clyde Harris. Tr Mrs. John Weaver was an Em. poria visitor Wednesday.

i i Elmer McN aught, of Baker 'Katy barred the door" or rather the M. K. T. Rail Road put bars on the depot windows this week to prevent the loafers from falling through. This is very nice of the Katy people as some of our people might acoident-ly get hurt by broken glass in case he fell through one of these county, Oregon, who has been business Saturday and Sunday, returning with J.

B. Lamb in his new car. Edwin Lee and wife spent Monday evening at Roy Kendells. Mrs. Icy Curtis, Elma Copland and Mrs.

Robert Viar spent Tuesday evening at Al Lees. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee entertained a number of young folks at their home Friday evening, the occasion being a tacky party and masquerade. The couple who received the prize for being the tackiest were Edwin Lee and wife; their costumes being made princi-llv of carpet rags.

Roy Kendell, Dent and Miss Marcia Welch were jaJges. The prize was a box visiting bis sister, Mrs. J. R. Ry- man, left Wednesday for Waynoka, Oklahoma.

ffl illinery Discount Sale Mrs. John Guthrie, who has i i i been very sick for several weeks is EGINNING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, no better at this writing. Mrs. Clarence Harris and daughters spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ben Weddle of Dnnlay.

Len Guthrie, who has been in the west for several years came in Tuesday to visit with home folks. John Edmiston was hauling his wheat to Americos last week. November 6th and 7th, all Trimmed Hats and Millinerv Merchandise, at ONE FOURTH of Don lons. ine evening was Election went off very quiet. A heavy vote was polled.

The M. W. A. gave an oyster stew and initiation to its members and received election returns in the even-The local officers elect are, Trustee, Frank Davis, Democrat; John Wy. lie, Democrat and Win.

Blanton, Republican, Justices of the Peace; Ro(-s Clark, Republican, Constable; spent in plating games on the lawn, aficr which a delicious lap supper ft wm served consisting of chocolate, IS pumpkin pi, light and dark cake, iDirsa, oraches and popcorn balls DISCOUNT, including ostrich plumes, fancy feathers, and Velvet flowers. CJ Ask to see our Richardson embroidery, silks and cotton thread, stamped embroidery linens, consisting of night-dresses, combination waists, corset covers, table runners, pillow slips and linen towels innnmprniKvnnVhr NICE L1NE rOB Christmas gifts, mare in numerous vaiieiy. us a visit, prices to suit everybody. The cement construction gang Tl a motion was then put before tie hou-e of a hay rack ride, the r.i!.-Jc-a be-in seconded and approv- Dave Kealey and Allen Whitakerj tie for the other Constables!) ip; Lou Graves, Republican, Clerk; W. I E.

Edicgton, Democrat, Treasurer, i Of the county offices: II. Torgeson, finished the cement floor of tne garage this week. It is one of finest cement jobs the town has bad. The Asphalt roof was com -1 It all. Thirty or more seated pleted last week.

The roofing peo. i i I. i on a hay rack and pro. i Iv 1 to waken all the neighbors merry shout, ongs nd A the team seemed to iL'csity in pulling tie I tie trip only extended to izi lack. This eEdci zi the i for Nettie flack, Milliner Democrat, Probate Judge; Clarence I Crowley, Republican, County At-j torney; Mrs.

Keith, Progressive, Clerk of Court; Mrs. Alford, Dem-i ocrat, Register of Deeds; L. H. Brigham, Republican, B. F.

Crw, Democrat, Herk; R.j A. Woods, Republican, Sheriff pie started to work Saturday morning and finished early Sunday morning. The man in charge had orders to finish the job and report at Carthage, Missoin, Monday morning and he sire bad to go tone to mike connection. Council Grove, Kans..

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About The Dunlap Rustler Archive

Pages Available:
1,219
Years Available:
1914-1919