The Garnett Review du lieu suivant : Garnett, Kansas • 1

M(7 I 1 Vi CmT EIGHT BIG PAGES OF HOME NEWS JOB PRINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES THE EVENING REVIEW AND JOURNAL-PLAINDEAP xV VOLUME 52. NUMBER 14 GARNETT, KANSAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1916. OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. JL. LL- L1 WEDDING BELLS.

CAN'T AVERT A STRIKE Autumn Is At Manford Bronston and Miss 'Marie MORE STREET PAVING Petitions From Fifth and Seventh Avenues Filed With the City Clerk. Van Velson United in Marriage. Railroad Chiefs See Walk-Out Inevitable, and are Slaking Plans to Fight It. A very quiet little wedding, of which there had been no previous an nouncement, took place last week, the Notwithstanding the strenuous- ef evening of -the 24th instant, at the forts made by President Wilson to se residence of the officiating clergyman, cure an agreement between the rail Petitions for the paving of Fifth and Seventh avenues have been filed with City Clerk Mitchell, and the work of paving will begin as soon as possible. This shows progress on the part of Rev.

A. O. Penniman, pastor the Congregational church, when Mr. roads and their employes, and thus avert a strike, he has, so far, been unsuccessful, and the order has gone forth that the strike is to begin next the people living on those Monday, September 4th. The railroad officials are making Manford Bronston and Miss Marie VanVelson were joined in wedlock.

The ceremony place at 9 o'clock, and "was witnessed by a very few of the friends of the contracting parties. Mr. Bronston and his joung wife were both bom in and have never called any other place their Since the paving of Fourth avenue, the people of other parts of the city see its advantages and went to "join the procession." The disease is "ketchin'," and. improvement is the Boys Attention! Are you ready for School? We carry the famous K. E.

Blouse Iron Clad Stockings Perfection Suits A good line of School ShoesCaps Pants and everything you'll need in wearing apparel. Come In we give the Boys Togs special attention. C. A. DAVIS Clothing Shoes for Men Boys preparations for erery emergency, and hope to be able to keep some of the trains running.

However, the: have placed an embargo on live stock watchword. In all probability, the people on and all perishable articles. home. They are both well known here, and their circle of acquaintance President Wilson has put the mat The fiirst of the new fashions for the coming season are here. Cole's are in autumn costume and the note of autumn is reverberating' throughout the store.

Each department has striven to surpass all former efforts and presents a delightfully fresh, risp, new display of Suits', Dresses, Coats and Gowns which fashion has decreed to be the correct mode. Cole's invites you to come and see the The silks are entrancing, the suits proclaim a new- silhouette. The dresses are delightfully charming. The kimonas run the whole gamut of color and fancy. The shoes are sinsibly different, while the dress materials are an inspiration to any one who will make or will have her own original clothing made.

Of course, Cole's "lowest-in-the-city" prices always prevail. The new things come to Cole's quickerbecause Cole's buy for cash. It it's new, you will Ind it at Cole's, and the price will be less, because Cole's buy in quantities. The New Materials for Autumn INITIAL SHOWING OF NJEW FALL SILKS AND DRESS FABRICS Fall Fabrics ar.e here in a beautiful array of weaves, colors and designs. The quality of Cole's Fabrics need on eulogizing, for after years of judicious and skillful handling of merchandise, we consider ourselves to be authorities in the world of textiles.

Our fall display need only be introduced as an achievement of our experince to convey the fact that we have purchased well, and that we ocer for purchase in the same spirit. The collection for the coming season is vast and comprehensive featuring harmoniously blended colors and novelty weaves. Some of the new silks have plaid and stripe designs in self colors, also quo-tone effects in combinations of the newest shades, including Burgundy, Russian green Bordeaux and purple. Among the Dress Fabrics regimental stripes, velour checks and French twill serges predominate. The unique color combinations of the velour checks are indeed worthy of remark, and the striped worst-d serges are noteworthy for the popularitp with which they have already been favored.

Our Collection awaits your inspection. Our prices are. as usual, "Lowest-in-the-city." north Oak street will be the next to add their part toward the beautifying of the city. Some time ago, a ship includes all of the best and most ter up to congress', in a message yesterday, delivered in person, in highly-esteemed young people of this on that street lacked two names of community. Mr.

Bronston is associated with his having a majority of the tax-payers, but a resident told a Review reporter recently that he thought the next trial father, J. W. Bronston, in business. and Mrs. Bronstc-i was, a long time, a saleslady in the O.

E. Parks store. would show a majority in favor of paving. Tley are to mafcs their home with With the strets paved and the white cue parents of the groom for the way established, uarnett will be a present, or until they decide to go to more inviting place and will offer bet housekeeping for themselves. The congratulations of The Review are extended to taem, along with those of a large number of their friends, who were surprised by the ter inducements to people who are looking for homes, and we confidently look forward to the time when there will be added a goodly number of new and desirable' citizens.

Let the good work go on. Home From Mexican Border. homy porridge announcement of their marriage. which he urged immediate legislation to avert the catastrophe. President Wilson consumed just twenty-one minutes in delivering his speech.

He recommended: Enlargement and administrative reorganization of the interstate commerce commission. An eight-hour day for all railroad employes engaged in operating trains in interstate traffic. A congressional committee to study results of the application of the eight-hour day to railroad operation, alike for the men and for the roads. Instruction from congress the interstate commerce commission to consider what just increase in freight rates the railroads would be entitled to, if any, due to the eight-hour day. An amendment of the federal mediation, conciliation and additional laws to provide for a full public investigation before a strike or lock-out may be lawfully attempted.

Granting the president power in case of military necessity to seize and operate portions of the railways Will Have Free Delivery. Garnett is to have free delivery of mail. Postmaster Bybee has received a letter to this effect from the department at Washington. As our readers will remember, Garnett was offered free delivery with one carrier, ZIOne cup F. F.

0. G. Hominy Tstirred into two quarts of boiling water. Place in a double boiler and allow to simmer over moderate heat all day. Just before removing from fire addja little milk, add butterjseason with salt and pepper to taste them; stir into the porridge one well beaton egg and serve.

The success of the above recipe'clepends upon the the long slow cooking of the Hominy Cereals, must be thorough-" ly cooked to be palatable, it also depends on the F. F. O. G-which can be found at THOMAS COTTEEHVmn We are as close to you as your phone. Both Phones 36.

COOLEST STORE IN TOWN but Mr. Bybee wrote the department that it was not advisable to impair the service by having but one carrier; that one carrier could not perform the work satisfactorily to the people. So, the letter from the department allows one carrier on full time, with another carrier as needed. This is satisfactory, for the present, and we will have Wayne Lacy and Raymond Temple; of Company arrived from Eagle Pass, Texas, Sunday morning' Both are looking fine and say they had a good time. Raymond intended coming with Fred Certain, but, owing to a failure to get his "papers" in time, remained to come with Wayne.

He visited his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Temple, Monday, going to Iola at night, to visit his brother Clyde and his sisters, Mrs. Pearl Harrison and Mrs. Vern Cain. Yesterday, he left for his home, at Keithsburg, 111.

Speaking cf reports sent back from Eagle Pas-s by some of the correspondents, Wayne Lacy says there were no grounds for the complaints they made. The boys are all comfortable, and they have an abundance of good, healthful and palatable food, including some of the luxuries part of the time. Two-thirds of them, Wayne asys, have more and better food there than they had at home, and they have better accommodations, too. Harrison Lumber Co. Sells Out.

free delivery. In this connection, it may be well to say that the credit for securing REMOVAL NOTICE I have moved my office to the Gowdy building, first stairway south of post-office, where I will be glad to see all friends and patrons. Farm Loans, Abstracts of Title. Long Time, Low Rate. Prompt, Careful and Painstaking Service.

Both Phones 171. Straight Loans or Rural Credit Plan. Mcdowell free delivery is not due Mr. Bybee.but to Congressman Taggart, who had promised to do aTi he could to secure free delivery and he did it. as may be required for military uses, and to draft into the military service such train crews and administrative officials as circumstances may require.

A Washington dispatch says: "All the railroad brotherhoods' heads were obviously pleased after a careful study of the proposed bill to fix an eight-Hour work day for train- men in interstate commerce, at pres-ent wages, and for an investigation of results by a commission. G. Leet head of the trainmen's brotherhood, made the unequivocal statement that enactment of such a law by midnight Saturday would avert the strike. He said: 'Enactment into law of the President's eight-hour day bill as now drawn, guaranteeing the present ten-hour day wage, will be regarded as a It is anonunced that free delivery will begin tomorrow. September 1st.

Olin Owens, who comes from Col ony, will have the all-day delivery route, and John Culler will have charge of the other route, spending part of the time in delivering mail We have purchased the Boscow grocery, and invite all friends of the store to call and get acquainted, and our many friends to give us a trial. Perfect service, Fair and Honest treatment, to all, is our Motto. Come or telephone 226. Next to Blue Bell Creamery. SIGLEA GROCERY CO.

BIKE SALE and the rest of the time in the post office. Stole a Roll of Leather. satisafctory settlement of our differences with the railroads, and there Sunday night, someone entered Mr, J. A. Scroggs' shop and stole a roll will be no strike.

'In order to prevent a strike, how $35.00 Bike a whole hide of finishing leather, ever, this bill must become a law be $30.00 25.00 which cost Mr. Scrcggs $10. Another fore next Saturday night. It will re quire twenty-four hours for us to can West Fifth Ave. Phone 226 91 19 roll, from which Mr.

Scroggs had cut a piece, was. near the other roll, but The Harrison Lumber Company has sold its business to D. T. Gabriel and an invoice is being made. Clyde Hunter, of Topeka, will be in charge of the yard.

J. F. Carter, who has had charge of the business for the Harrison Lumber Company, will be transferred to some other point. The people of Garnett will very much regret to part with him and Mrs. Carter and their son and daughters, who have made many friends during their residence here.

Mr. Carter, especially, has been active in church work here, and will be missed. They leave Garnett with the best wishes of everyone. Attended Photographer's Convention. 28.00 27.

was not taken. 23. eel our strike order, sent out last Sunday, which wil lautomatically go into effect next Monday unless stop Anyone who would rob a hardworking old man like Mr. Scroggs ped by a code message from four brotherhood heads, indicating a satis would steal bread from a sick child, It's a shame that there should be anyone so lacking in manhood. factory settlement has been reached.

The minute the bill becomes a law if such a thing should transpire next Saturday night we will be Rev. J. P. Black! edge Resigns. Boys! This is a final clean-up cut.

HURRY! WILSON HARDWARE COMPANY TOM SHELDON, Manager. gin sending out the code messages. Rev. J. P.

Blackledge, who has been pastor of the First Baptist church With that time allowance, we can as sure the country that not a man will since Rev. F. R. Beery's removal to leave his train Monday morning at Concordia, has -resigned his pastorate o'clock, Eastern time, the hour now here, and he and his family are mov set for a strike. ing to Onaga, Potawatomie county.

This is a very pleasant family, "'The bill as now drawn contains exactly the same proposal the Presi Most of them are and they dent made to us a week ago, and which WANTED School Books Will Buy Only State Adopted Books Earl Welsh The SfertaCE Storo will be missed in church and musical Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillip Strain arrived home Friday evening from Lincoln, where they had been attending a convention of photographers. Mr.

Strain said they had a delightful trip and a pleasant visit at Lincoln. The people of that city gave the photographers a warm welcome and showed them a good time. Among other things, they had a banquet, were shown all the points of interest-in and about the city. Besides, the artists were all taken to Ringling's big show, free, and one of the clowns "took their "picture'' with a camera. A large section of the big tent was re- we accepted.

We are ready to arbi The QOQBEARStore circles. It is with regret that we part with them, and our best wishes go trate collateral issues now, and we always have been. Let Jhat be made with them to their new home. very clear to the public 'Whether there will be a strike is Back From Colorado. Mr.

and Mrs. Sennett Kirk and children; Mrs. Lou Barbour, of To-peka, Will Rayn and Roscoe King arrived home the latter part of last now squarely up to More Cow Meetings. The farmers of Anderson county are awaking to the advantages of dairy farming. Those in the Central City neighborhood have asked for a served for the photographers and their wives.

L. E. Boscow Store Sold. National Bank of Commerce GARNETT, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1916 week, after enjoying an extended visit at Colorado Springs and other points in Colorado. All came home feeling greatly refreshed, and report a de meeting, which will be held Saturday J.

E. Calvert, as administrator, has night of this week. The people in the neighborhood of the Hyatt school lightful trip. sold the Boscow grocery to the Siglea Grocery Company. L.

S. Siglea has house are asking for a meeting, which will be held Saturday evening, New Girl in Town. been in charge since Wednesday, with BIG ENOUGH TO ACCOMMODATE YOU RESOURCES Coke Johnson as assistant. They the 9th. The farmers of the Gallia Claude Anderson sent up town last have been open for business, as well district, three miles north of Colony, also want a meeting, and it will Loans Overdrafts Stock in Fed.

Reserve Bank Cash as putting the store in the condition Mr. Siglea always keeps his place of evening for a cot to sleep on. lie said he had been kicked oat of bed by the new girl who arrived at his business. The store has a well-estab be held the following Saturday night, the 16th. These meeting are sure to be well attended.

U. S. Bonds Total house yesterday. We haven't learn lished trade, and, under the new man the name of the little lady. agement, has every reason 'to expect $355,013.03 NONE 1,500.00 185,951.55 25,000.00" $567,464.58 50,000.00 1,525.79 25,000.00 490,938.79 $567,464.58 A representative of the Mulvane LIABILITIES Stephens Racket Moves.

condensary was here, yesterday, sell to continue the business as successfully as Mr. Boscow has done many years. Capital and Surplus Undivided Profits National Currency Deposits Condensed official statement of the financial condition of TbeGAnHETT STATE SAUIHGSDAntl of Garnett, Kansas, Friday, June 30, 1916 ASSETS Loans $204,406.56 Overdrafts NONE Cash 120,313.71 Total $324,720.27 LIABILITIES 10,000.00 Surplus and Profit. 26.91&22 Deposits 287,80545 Total Jr. $324,720.27 DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE GUARANTEED BY LAW Directors ssd Owners O.

D. Jachesas C- Mekher J. H. Stsressca J. TL RetsbsS -The Stephens Racket has been Hoosier Picnic moved from the store room just east Total NOT TOO BIG TO APPRECIATE YOU The Hoosier picnic committee has of the Pennsylvania hotel to the building two doors west of the hotel, where it has more room, to accommodate not been able to secure a speaker note-up to the present time, but wil be able to publish a full program in ing milk, and he said the farmers about Mulvane are now receiving $1.50 per 100 for three per cent milk, which means' 50 cents per pound for butter-fat, and they receive a premium for all exceeding three per cent.

6 Local Matter Omitted. Owing to an unlooked-for demand for space this week, a large amount of local matter and country correspondence is, unavoidably omitted this week. next week's paper. o- -Frank Adams at Ron. Frank Adams arrived home Tues ALL DEPOSITS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED 1 By the Bankers Deposit Guaranty and Surety Company of the State of Kansas SCOTT ELLIOTT, Pres.

J. H. CANNON, Vke-Prea. 7 GEO. W.

1TUNLEY, Cashier ELMER G. CBUM, Assistant Cashier YOUR BUSINESS, SMALL OR LARGE, INVITED All Hoosiers, make arrangements to attend, and have a good visit and day night from Eagle Pass Texas, having received his discharge a few days ago. Frank's many friends are glad to see him at home I talk over old times and- early days in Kansas. Dont forget the date September 14th..