The Culver Record from Culver, Kansas • 1

II 0) ft ff IF 1 ,1 Ira Vol. Ill Culver, Ottawa County, Kansas. April 20 1916 No, 25 Commencing Monday, April COMEDIANS SINGERS, DANCERS, 3 finaninrf Dlau 6l OUTCAST." A Dandy Cieij. Usual Prices and Guarantee You Must Be Satisfied, or Money Back vpuiiift liujj 1 UIa EwawffliawrtMEfaxa The Clean Up and Paint Up" Twins bride's roses. A color scheme of pink was used throughout the pink and white sweet peas Allison-Gorman A wedding of interest to community' occurred 'Wednesday fvcningV.

ApWl when' Miss Winifred Allison and Mr. Swinloy Corman were in marriage by the Rev. Dr. Powell, pastor of the Baptist church, Salina, at the ftonrn? of th bride's' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ned Allison, two miles and apple blossoms being used. Following congratulations a bountiful two course dinner was served by Misses Bertha Austin, Helen Allison, Lidia Corman and tJ voy 1 iit aiKioWM A -HOME TOWS -jfWA) AU -Olrf THB SOI E. E. Black left Monday, morning to again take up his cork on the Mr, Black wa called here about two weeks ago on account of the death of his father. Mrs.

B. D. Mayo went to Waverly, Kansas, Wednesday to visit a few days with her aunt, Mrs. James Vaughn. Mrs.

W. E. McGlaughlin of Denver, Colorado, came here last week to attend the funeral of T.W. Dawson. FOUND A ledger on county road.

Owner may have same by paying for this ad. Bud Bobbins marketed two loads of hogs in Salina Monday. They were a nice bunch and sold for 0 1-2 cent per pound. Mrs. Delia White of Fruita, Colorado, who has been here visiting, left Wednesday for Newman, Illinois.

C. II McCall began the erection of an implement building Monday morning on the lot just south of the restaurant, S. II. P. White of Paris, Illinois, made this office a pleasant call Monday.

Mable Wager. The brid.e is a graduate of the Culver high school of the class of oulh of Culver. Thawing cer iiijiij o.j.i u.icu,r,nuie uoroiny i i( throughout the community. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Corman of Teseott and has spent most of his life in the Allison, sister of the bride, carrying the ring in a basket of apple blossom. Preceding the ceremony Miss Morgan of Salina, accompanied by Miss Bertha Austin, sang, l'I vicinities of Culver and Tescott. Mr.

and Mrs. Corman will make their home on a farm six miles Promise Thee. Account of imurc-iiciin iui- I f.m. JLr iff Pw rig, Uie bridal party entered to he strains of Lohengrin's wedding i Rev. E.

N. Montgomery and osed Cha F0p wife went to Gypsum City last week and visited with Rev. Montgomery's sister-Mrs. Frank Divil-biss, and family, who Jive near there. They also visited relatives at Salina.

inarch played by Miss Helen Allison, si iter (if the bride. The bride was handsomely frowne.1 in a dress of Georgette a'i 1 laro oyer white satin. She farriffd a shower bouquet cf i 1 -ry we will not be able to take in any more wheat until further notice. 1 But we' ve sti 1 1 got lots of the Best was, conducted in the Presbyterian church by the pastor, Rev. J.

P. High School Notes (Written by the Hljrlj gthool EJttr) The pictures of the grades; and Hutchison. Interment-was made in' the Gypsum Hill cemetery at Salina, Thursday, April 13. Paul Black returned to Kansas dope on all the Qtthe Kansas City Star and Times, IQc per week, THE CULVER DRUG STORE Coal the woi the high school were taken last week by a photographer from Salina. As a result of the English contest between the seventh and eighth grades, both s'des and the teacher enjoyed a littlo party Monday evening of last week after school.

Lunch wfis served and a short time was spent in playing games. City Sunday where he will again enter school, Mrs. Clara Brandt of McPherson came here to attend the wedding of Winifred Allison. in IBS' FARii David McCullick on Route 2 an is a new subscriber to the Record Everyone is said to have had excellent time. this week.

4 Mr. and M.s. Bert Reed are the 0 The high school boys have given up track and intend to play ball. If they get out and practice they 1 1 have a game matched with Beverly EASTER GREET! 6 next-Friday. We are Wondering if any of the high school boys know what "Well, I guess not" means.

Have 8611 Thomas William Dawson ir UnionalSs parents of a 10 pound baby girl, born April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rohrer of Marydel attended church in Culver Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Sara Bradbury visited with friend at Ada last Sunday. FOR SALE Jersey milk 5 cents per quart. --R. E.

Austin. Mrs- Clarence Mayo visited in Salina between trains last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Grandma Wfeis ate dinner at Charley Smith's last Sunday, R.

E. Austin and wife went to Excelsior Springs last Thursday for the benefit of Mrs. Austin's health. Thomas William Dawson was born April 19, 1839, near Paris, Illinois. In 18(il he enlisted in Company II of the 29th regiment ME IS AND BOYS are you prepared for Easter morning with that new hat or cap.

We have a good line to select from. 9 They Have Been Greatly Improved, z. in the Make-up jof Illinois volunteers, serving until the end of the war. They are blue of the German I dye, with a belt at the waist, two Mrs. Austin has been suffering with rheumatism for some time.

On The 11th of March, 1874, he was married to Florence Evelyn Hearst of Stronghearst, Illinios. Two of their children died in infancy, and three with the "wife remain to mourn his loss. The three remaining children are: Mrs.W.E. McGlaughlin of Denver, Colorado; Mrs. II.

O. Lester of Brendon, Manitoba, Canada, and Earl Daw-6on of Culver. Mr. Dawson has been intimately connected with the affairs of this D. Gnrdncr and wife went to Salina last Friday evening to attend a birthday dinner at the home of William Elliott.

Bruce Mayo and wife were in Salina Friday on business. We would like to call yotir attention to the fact that we have a good line of Dress Shirts in the SLOOand 01-50 values, also a nice assortment of ties and socks SPECIALS FRIDAYANDSATURDAY 10c Can American Beauty Kraut 8c 10c Can American Beauty Hominy 8c PLespeotfully "STo-mrs breast pockets, one rule pocket, two hip pockets, two top side pockets, and the left side pocket I has an addition, a small match at I the top. The wholesale price has raised, but our price is the same, begin at size 34 and up $2.00, and will remain the same for 30 days. Mrs.Estella Reber of Asumpt i on, vicinity tor thirty two years. He Illinois, who has been here lor came to Culver in 1884 and en- several weeks helping care for her Mt ih mnrnontih L.dn.co "ister, airs Jt.

Austin, reiurncu to her home last Thursday, 4 4 II. Froelich, proprietor of the He served as postmaster more than twenty-five years, resigning two years ago. He united with the Prrsbvterian church t.wentv four Leader, spent Sunday in Enterprise 1 wun nome ioiks. iqw Ma a David Smith is in Culver fixing up his property. Wniienerehe Is citizen, upright and obliging, and at nu'.

lived wun a laitn his saviour as Mayo Mrs. J. M. Carter will commence her term of music in Culver, April 29. The Phelps Players will be at the opera house three nights next week, First show Monday night.

his helper and redeemer. He became seriously ill March 19 and passed away April ll at 2:10 o'clock' a. m-, aged 7G years, 11 months and 11 Funeral W- H. FROELICH, Proprietor.