The Carbondale Review from Carbondale, Kansas • 1

X. Yf VOLUME I. NUMBER -2. CARBONDALE, KANSAS, THURSDAY JULY 11, 1918. SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YR.

A TT TTT f. TV TTX A 1 JL1Q :3 Winter-Firestone. Jim Rundle of Overbrook was in town for the week end. A very' pretty home wedding took place at the home of the bride's Speeders, Take Notice I We have a city ordinance against speeding within the city limits. Several parties have been driving at' unsafe speed.

Ordinances forbid speed of over 12 miles per hour. Take no mother, Mrs. W. L. Firestone, at Joe Punches made a business trip to Topeka Monday o'clock Thursday, July 4, when her daughter Mary was united in Mar riage with Mr.

Charlea J. Winter of tice and keep within a safe speed lim Dover, ReV. Shannater of Dover of it for pedestrians, or the ordinance Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Hazlett of Over-brook were trading in Carbondale Monday. 4 'iv 'liwi Hhc "anility ocsbc. IP Ik" ti iOrj Empty Cement Sacks i ficiating; will be enforced, By order of The bride was beautifully gowned in her graduating dress, wearing a long bridal veil and a cordage Of roses MAYOR AND COUNCIL, Miss Frances operator at Wakarusa, was visiting Mrs. M. Bon-sick Saturday.

7 Carbondale, Kan, find carnations. The only attendants were the twin nieces of the bride, Do M. E. Urie down from Topeka One of our patriotic iwomen is Mrs. ris and Dorothy, Firestone of Waka- Tuesday visiting his parents, Mr.

and ES3 Mrs. J. Y. Urie, and renewing old ac J. E.

Watson, who helped her husband shock 40 acres of oats last week. rusa. A sister of the bride sang an appropriate song before the ceremony. quaintances. HiS brother Russell, who is in a Topeka hospital, is not Thomas Rosser of Topeka spent improving as fast as his friends would Friday with his parentf, Mr.

and Mrs ike. W. J. Rosser. C.

E. Carroll, State Senator of Al Mrs. Clyde Winters played the paniment; she also played the wedding march. 1 About fifty relatives were in attendance. Light refreshments were served.

0 Mrs. Winter is a graduate of Car: bondale High School this year, and although not living here a great she has made many friends who'will miss her very much. Mr. Winter is ma, was calling on the republican vo- A. J.

King, the piano tuner from ters Tuesday. He is in the race for Topeka, was in town at week. congressman from the Fourth Dist. Mr. and Mrs.

Jas. (trackman and Mrs. Minnie Severence went to Den- baby came up from Thurs ver; Saturday to spend the day evening to attend (he dance. They not known here but is a prosperous summer with relatives. returned home Friday farmer of Dover.

After a short wed A Critical Shortage exists and the Government asks every one having Empty Sacks to return same at once, as the cotton is needed for other purposes than making new cement sacks Do your bit to conserve the cotton for war by gathering up and returning every empty cement sack F. H. SMITH Carbondale, Kansas ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Winter will be Mr.

and Mrs. D. L. Miller and Mr. and Mrs.

Roy atson and son daughter Hilda went to Osaire Citv Wayne of Olivet werrffat R. H. Mc TIM 1 1 .11 rimWa Wim nxrrtvJI 7 iuesaay, ana nuaa naa ner lonsus ccnm at home on the farm at Dover. The Review joins with the. many friends of the happy couple wishing them along and happy wedded life.

and adenoids removed by a specialist who is there this week. She came Mrs. W. W. Atchison is out nicely from under the influence of visiting her parents, Mr.

and "Mrs. the anaesthetic, and we hope she will Weil, for a couple of weeks, F. H. Smith wants you to return all empty cement sacks at once. be her own happy self again in a short time.

Miss Nettie Weil of Lawrence is here for her vacation, visiting her W. C. Warner has been busy issuing orders for flour for those who are going to entertain threshers soon. The shipments this week are: Winn parents, Mr. and Mrs.

N. Vpil Latter, car of sheep; Frank Stark, ar of cattle; Jungmann car of Mrs. F. P. O'Neil returned home ilfalfa; J.

M. Patterson is shipping a from B. Skagg's, south of Uverbrooky ar of wheat every day. I Friday As O. A.

Kane's time expired Saturday for carrying the mail on the Overbrook-Carbondale Star Route, the new carrier, Mr. Kniseley, made his first trip Sunday. We wish tt or him Francis Barry is helping Theo. Rev. and Mrs.

Nash, Mr. and Mrs, Jasperson to stack his wheat this W. J. White and daughter Dolly, atfd The school board, Mr. G.

L. Norton, Mr. B. W. Gardner, and Mr.

George Burns, were in Burlingame Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robb and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Eberhart and daughter of Wakarusa were in town Saturday night.

Mrs. Hattie Kosier spent the Fourth week. the same success Mr. Karnes has had, at the A. Woodside home.

and that he will be as congenial and Miss Helena Heckart is the proud as accommodating. Ed Gleason, one of our prosperoup owner of a new piano. Stokes Dodson is the proud owner of a new Dodge car. farmers, last week purchased a nev Mr. McGrath calls your attention to Ralph Space says he can give the ladies many important pointers in the culinary line, a he has become an ex-1 pert cook since his wife went away.

seven auto "Miss Edna Urich went t(r Topeka a few of his special bargains this week, mobile. Friday to have some dental work done. Dorothy Lewis went to Overbrook Sunday to visit her mother. Arthur E. Stinger, who was here on Misses Esther and Leone Glenn Mrs.

W. HvDagg of Auburn spent The Fourth of July in Carbondale passed off very quietly. The law was vere guests in the Doctor Heckart a furlough from Fort Niagara tillWu-gust to visit his wife and child at the Sunday night the guest of Miss Leona Frank Ford of Onaga was shaking hands with old friends here Sunday. ome last Wednesday. Hughes.

S. B. Johnston home, was called back observed to the letter, there being no fire crackers or noise of that nature this week. His wife and child accom Mrs. Aletha Cazier, Olson, a grad panied him as far as Port Huron at all.

The ones who didn't work in the wheat fields had small gatherings Miss Leona Hughes has been visit-friends in Topeka and Auburn the ast four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. N.

Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drew motored to Bur-lingame and Osage City Monday eve ate of the Carbondale Higrh School, as i)een employed to teach in the city where she intends to stay for a two months' visit with her sister, Mrs TT 1 chools at, Wichita next year for $105 ning. ii. uosnon.

per month. We are also glad to hear Mr. and Mrs. lV. S.

Boutv.ell an in of Topeka were callers at the Cowen home Sunday evening. good news of any of our graduates Wm. Cann sold a nice span of mules of relatives and neighbors and ate their dinners picnic fashion. The young people enjoyed a dance at the City Hall in the evening. There was a wind and dust storm about seven o'clock in the evening followed by rain, which continued intermittently until noon of the next day.

to a horse buyer Tuesday for $400. Mrs. Henry Poth, Mr. and Mrs. T.

R. Johnson, and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. and children had a picnic dinner the Fourth at the home Elliott Carriger, another from the Carbondale High School, is Mr.

and Mrs. C. T. Neihart and son 'n the quartermaster's department at of Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Turner. Robert were here from Lyndon Sun- Phil Morrill purchased a 5 year old horse from Ira Ellis for 130 plunks "amp Funston. He has been rejected lay evening. Tuesday.

(a number of the Carbondale boys 'our times for overseas duty on ac, out of a lame knee. are now in France. Among them are: Frank Marshall Weil, Clarence Members of, the "Alfalfa Club" are of the opinion that the threshers would Our old friend "Jay Vee" is work ig in Carbondale again. He con tructed and painted chimnnys lhas. Patch last "eek, and Ws Mary Louise Robbins of Oklahoma ty.

the little granddaughter of Mrs. Turner, Wm. Waetzig, Wm. Hercules, Chas. Dodson, Frank Hug, Harry and enjoy e.

good meal of substitutes in stead of so much white bread, as they Lucy Thomas, took the premium for he is fixing the chimneys at the home Gilbert Miles, Wesley Crader, Louis are real patriots. being the fattest baby at the baby of Mrs. E. N. Markley.

Williams. There are others that we can't recall at this time. Let us help show in Oklahoma the Fourth. Mrs. H.

M. Gilkeson is visiting them by buying War Savings Stamps. Miss Kathryn Barry visited her sis ter Margaret in Topeka Sunday. Mar Miss Bertha McClair claims the first The peace and tranquility of our little city was marred Saturday by the arrest of M. H.

Pribble of 1275 Tyler and Regina Foley, 424 Chandler St. of Topeka, who had come here the day before. They got a room at the hotel and stayed Friday night, and Saturday morning a message came from Topeka to hold such a couple if they were here. Our marshal, Ed IJllery, placed Finder express same to Earnest Fitz, them under arrest, and the county at-" torney Messerly was sent for; also the parents of the man were summoned. After they arrived a preliminary trial was held, the man was fined, and they all returned to Topeka.

The girl gave her age as 17, and the man, who has a wife in Topeka, as 26. friends and relatives in Kansas City, garct is one of the ofjke girls at the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drew drove in Beatrice Camery. roasting ears of the season Sunday.

There may be others, but we havn't heard of them." Miss Ethel Smith went to Kansas from Garden City Monday in their Buick to visit Mrs. Drew's parents, City yesterday to visit relatives for Keid ana ttirkner received a car ibout ten days or two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Sharp. They used load of wire Tuesday, which they or only twelve gallons of gasoline to A part of the high school roof is being re-shingled. J. B.

Hewitt and leo. James are doing the work. dcrcd last October. If haste makes waste, then there is likely to be no make the trip. From here they will Miss Mayme Mossow and brothe; waste at all in this car load.

go to Kansas City and St. Joe for a few days and return to Carbondale and complete their visit. Leo, who have been at Excelsior Springs for the benefit of LeoV health, returned home Sunday eve-i Miller Bros, have some attractive Mr. and Mrs. S.

Lyter and. family spent the Fourth with friends in Scranton. ning. Leo, wno has been suffering with severe case of rheumatism, is an offerings in this- issue of the Review. It is their harvest sale that is now on, and you will not miss it by calling on them.

very much improved but still very weak. Grant Stribling was a Kansas City visftor from Wednesday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Lathrop attend ed the picnic near Lyndon the Fourth. Wm. Lowes Co. have a big soap special on for a short time, and their display window boldly announces same.

Thos. Greane returned home from Kentucky Sunday evening, where he had been to see his mother, who is Miss Kathryn Barry spent Saturday very ill. in Topeka. Joe Jungmann was home from Man Mrs. Blaine Dodson and son Charles, Art Williams has placed his order for sole leather to repair your shoes.

Leather has gone sky high, and his order runs up around $100. But he will be ready for your shoes. Mrs. Mary Dodson, and Mrs. Minnie Severence spent last Wednesday at hattan Sunday telling his friends and relatives good-bye, and he thought this would be his last trip home be Carl's between Pauline and Topeka.

fore going to France. Clarence Urie met with a painful Mrs. George Burns returned home J. E. Hutton, the accommodating clerk in the A.

B. Miller store, did his last week by helping Louis Ken-ney with the farm work. accident the other day when the hard side of a door came against his hf ad. from Emporia Sunday evening, where she had been visiting her daughter le was helping J. M.

Patterson fix a door in one of the wheat cars at the Buy War Savings Stamps $4.18 during july Georgia, who had her ankle badly hurt. elevator, and a switch engine bumped into them with such force that he D. II. Miller, the genial and efficient clerk in Miller store, did his patriotic duty on the Fourth by helping J. M.

Patterson thresh his wheat. II. J. Hartman spent Thursday in came against the door, cutting his face badly and bruising him otherwise. Topeka..