Abilene weekly reflector. [volume], May 01, 1913, Image 11

About Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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Fountain Pen
will eivs yon untold st!-
taction every time vou fill it
or write with It. Filled In
stantlv at any ink-well by a
alight thumb pressure oa ins
'Crescent-Finer"
No fun. no muss. .Writes aa
easily as filled, come in
and let us ten you ait aoous
ConkUa's SsU-FilUngPea.
C. E. fsbrthcraft & Co.
ABOUT PEOPLE.
In
in
in
In
Will Lay of Newborn was in on
business, . r . , ; .
Squire Robinson of Hope was In
.on business. V:;.. . v '
Miss Lou ' Fherson is visiting at
McPherson. '.';. '""' " . - ,
Mrs J. D. Knox of Detroit was
- chopping in town. '
.Henry Lehman of Holland was in
town on business. .'
Cliff Clark of Chapman was
town on business, y
Fred Myers of Carlton; was
town on' business. ;
Charles Fiedler of Pearl was
4own on business. V '
.' ' S. B. Dobbins of Hope was
town on business.
1 Jas. T. Wilson of Solomon was in
town on business. - ."
"Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin re
turned from a trip to Canada.
Mrs. Guy Hall of Chapman was
.In town on business. , v
Mrs. Gus Benlgnus of Hutchinson'
1b visiting relatives here. ''
-,. Dr. F. B. Jones of Manchester
was in town on business.
Miss Marie Rover goes to Lav-
rence for a, visit tomorrow.
Mrs. F. W. Myer and Mrs.i Harry
Mason of Carlton , were shopping in
.' town.'": , ' . :, .
Robert Baker and Harry Said
born of Chapman were here on bus-
' Iness. -
Mrs. E. H. Heath and son Ralph
of Kansas City are guests at the P.
W. Heath home.
' Mrs. M. , V. Dobklns returned , to
her home at Talmage after visiting
relatives here. .
Mrs. W. H. Barber will leave tc
morrow for a visit with her son in
Lawrence, v"; ; '' ' ?.,' '
Miss Moore of Emporia came in to
visit with Mrs..' Charles' Knlsely at
Buckeye. . , ...''.. I,.
; Levi Armour of Vine was in to
" take the civil service examination
here Saturday.
M. E. Whitney of Willowdale was
, in and made hjs assessor's report to
the county assessor.
Mrs. J. B. Wfarfield and daughter
i, are expected home in a , -few days
from California wb'ere they. spen(
" the winter., " :. "','-.".'
Mrs. Mary Allen and John .Ster
' rltt and two daughters of Amarilla,
are visiting at the homes of W. S,
' Anderson and N. E. Gish. , ,
Miss Lover Eh nam came up from
Enterprise to visit friends and to
' attend the meeting of the Sewing
club' at Mrs. O. A. Sterl'i.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker and
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kennedy re
turned to Leavenworth after attend
lng the golden wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Westrup.
J. N. Burton and John Hoon went
to Kansas City today with C. E
Dyer and will return with new
autoB. Mr. Bruton gets a Velle 40
and Mr. Hoon a Velie 32.
Sam McCuIlough of Solomon was
in town on business. Mr. McCul
lough Was out with the Solomon
. boosters yesterday and is hardly
able to talk today. '
Mrs. D. R. Forgan and son Blaine
went to Topeka to join Mr. Forgan
, who has accepted a position as
manager of the queen sware depart
ment of the Emheizer & Spielman
furniture and queensware store.
RiXrTJT REFLECTIONS.
Tor sale, Jersey cow. , registered.
Just fresh. EL E. CouUon,
For sale, baby chicks. Be each.
Mrs. N.E. Reed, phone 1205 Abilene.
- .. ' . , . . 80d2twlt
Lost, on street '"(oday, large
cameo pin. '. Finder please return to
this office t and receive reward. .
For sale, well broke family horse,
perfectl gentle. Also road car and
harness, good condition. Phone 443.
Mr J; A: Wayts. ' . . wld2t
The Abilene Monument Co. has
Just placed ' a la,rge , granite monu
ment on the Latto lot at Enterprise.
;v. ;.' - :'';;"w"
' A marriage license was issued
to Ralph Millham and Miss Nelle
Greenleat of SolomOn.".
C. O. Musser has purchased the
O. L. Moore residence on North
Buckeye. He has postponed , the
building of a new residence for an
other year, ' ;! '"V. '
Abraham- Brechblll is' having a
large monument placed on his lot
at Bethel church by the Abilene Mon
ument Co. ldwlt
Mrs. Maude Law filedsult in
the district court ' asking separation
from her husband, Isaac T. Law,
The charge is extreme cruelty. The
Laws live In Abilene , 1
Fred Marts has purchased the
residence of Mrs. A. K. Ruse in the
northeast part of town and will oc
cupy it in about two weeks. The
price paid was 42800.
-r-The following is taken from the
Detroit items of the Enterprise
Push: A lady in town had her in
cubator setting about two weeks,
then wondering if the eggs . were
good, she picked one egg open, then
pasted it shut. In a -few days she
opened the same egg and pasted it
dver as before and i Tuesday ' the
little chick came out healthy am
bright. If any one doubts this,
please ask the depot agent.
k ..." . ;.
III ... -&Uj J
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I 'iff, I
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I If ... II I I I II
II . ii.raw..
Ccinlnsnois? at: Qneo Unusoal Solo of
WoiacD's Soils and Coats, on April -
Olfcring AViHiout Pqrallol in
: This Storo :
. Beautiful garments pplendidly tailoredgarments that will ,
appeal to women of tast, : Made of the most popular fabrics
such as Eponges, . Bedford Cords, French S rges, Diagonals,.
'Imposed Worsteds, etc., in' all the most .desirable' shades in
vogue. O.ir customeis know We are not.giyen to exaggeration
the reductions we advertise are bona fide reductions. !
DON' T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY OF SEASON
"Early selections, are always be t, so we expect to be very busy.
Classified into Four Selling Lots: ,
at
at
at
at
$9.35
) Garments for
- J merly priced
up to $(0.50
$12.35 $14.85 $16.95
Garments for
merly , priced
up to t9 50
Garments for
merly priced
up to $27
Garments for
merly priced
up to $37.50
" - .' v. f
: 1
I ' III
0.v . : I
. ww.'sajr- .
New Ratine and Ratinet
25c and 35c
(00
The New Store
New Batistes, Lawns and .
Stripe Voiles
15c to 48c
Anrtsrn wwwwwwwwr. . : ' -
VVILSO
N V1
AS BRYAN FAILS
Been, For ale. '
About 30 stands fine Italian bees.
Young queens, Moore strain, in
modern, standard hJIes, a complete.
Also extra hives, supers, frames, ap-
pHances and bee books. Dr. Frank
Parker, 900. Olive St., Abilene.
29d3twlt
1. I
Pure Bred White Wyandotte, also
Purer Bred Single Comb White Leg-
torn eggs from special selected pens.
Pifty cents per setting. Phone 1086
J. ; W. Rumold, Abilene, KadT "
I 10w4t
President Discusses SituaUoo With
' His Cabinet. ;
' ' ': f '' '"" 'V ' ' ' ' ''
SECRETARY REMAINS ; ON JOB
Has Cansed No Change of Sentiment
In California and May See
the Bill He Opposes Passed
By Legislature.
ridoy and Saturday Extraordinary Salo
Lynn-Kean.
The. home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Felbush of Acme was the scene bf
S pretty wedding Wednesday evening
April 23, when Mrs. Felbush's sis- communlcfttton wlth Secretary Bry-
r w..hiin Anrll SO Practical-I
iihuiubw.1
ly all of today was devoted by Pres
ident Wilson to consideration of the
situation arisingr from California's
projected: anti-alien-land law.
The president was in telegraphic
$2 Yankee Doodle TJaists BBc
We liave prepared for weeks for this extraordinary sale. In the
"New York Sarket in February we purchased with a syndicate of buyers
300 dozen of these Waists. Our proportion was 25 dozen.
V THESE WAISTS HAVE JUST COME
20 separate and distinct styles. .
Plain white with embroidery trim, Bulgarian effects, black and
white, pink and white, and blue and white combination.
ter, 'Miss Sylvia, became the bride
of Mr. Frank Kean of Abilene. The
rooms were : brightened with ferns
and cut flowers, the parlor colors
wtdre green and white,- while the
MORE OF GRAPE JUICE TALK.
President Wilson Disappointed Over
. ;' Bryan's Dinner Criticism. . '-
. Washington, -April 80. President
Wilson is said to be very much dis
appointed, over the reception of Sec
retary Brran's ! : temoerance views
and the fun the English newspapers
are) having with, grape Juice as. the
subject. li,lf-
. Both wine' and grape Juice were
served at the recent cabinet dinner
at the whits house. The-president
told some of his Intimate friends
he did not care to abolish a practice
to long established in connection
with official functions unless it could
be accomplished without criticism.
Nothing official on the subject Is
obtainable bnt it is believed here
that the only dry dinners so far as
beverakes are concerned will be at
tLs fractious over which the secrs
!txry'.f ''Slste will 'pres-Ms."' i
an al Sacramento, Cal., and laid the
entire 'subject before the cabinet at
a two-hour meeting. He also con
ferred during the day with " John
Raonct Moore, the acting secretary
nving room was in pina ana wnue. of BUte wh0 ,n turn wag visited by
ine weaamg marcn piayea Dy miss lVUpnnnt n.ind-. the Japanese am
Oolda Lynn announced the approach I. ,. .
of the bridal party who entered the No te,egram from or'to Secretary
panor ano 100a tneir places unaer B d pubCi Mr. Mo0re
Economy Dassment Spzeia! for Saturday
500 yards, all colors, 35c Ratine for
; ' , 19c Yard'. '""
We urge, you to come early Saturday for these values. . There's not
enough to go round. Colors white, gray, pink, blues, tans, etc.
a large wedding bell. Here the cer
emony was performed by Rev. Hugh
Lomax of the Abilene Christian
church, the wedding taking place in
the same room- in which three older
sisters of the bride were married.
The bride and groom were at
tended by Miss Evelyn Lynn and
Mr. Herman Felbush, and by two
flower girls, Thelma and Zelma
Campbell, twin nieces of the bride,
The bride wore a , charming gown
of cream Hvefallne : adorned in
shadow lace and bead trimming and
carried a bouquet of white carna
tions. ; The . bridesmaid wore a very
pretty gown of white voile over pink
silk and carried pink carnations.
After the ceremony and congrat
ulations & three course Slipper was
"served. Both young people are
well and favorably known and the
esteem, of their friends was shown
by the unusual number of useful
and valuable ptesents. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, B.
Lynn, old residents of Acme neigh
borhood but now living in Abilene'.
Mrs. Kean was formerly operator, at
the Acme telephone exchange where
She mads many friends. Is a kind
hearted girl that always took pleas
ure in making others happy. Mr.
Kean is the youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Kean who Jive west
of Abilene. Frank is a sociable
young man and an IndustricHis far
mer. The young couple will be at
home to their many ' friends after
May 1st on the Mrs. 'Tate farm four
miles isoBthjweet of Abilene. The
best is none, too good as they Jour
ney through life with 'its pleasures
and adversities, and the i best of ev
erything is our wish for them.
We pay 2 cents more
" than market -'"
price for
Eggs
declined to discuss the negotiations
and reticence was maintained at the
white house. . ,
That the president was somewhat
wnrrkd about the outcome of the
situation was the .. only , impression
gained from those who had talked
with him about the question today
As' far as could be learned, the at
titude of the government 'still is one
of hope that if an anti-alien bill is
passed at all, it will be along the reasoni for further' delay, the optn
lines of laws existing in New York, Jon t8 expressed today that the leg
Missouri, Minnesota and' other states. Mature will take hold of the sit
Sacramento, April 30. How long uatlon at once' and pass the bill pro
Hrrtftrv Brvan exoects to remain hibiting ownership by foreigners
in cooramontn na the active oppon-1 "ineligible to citizenship," while the
ent of ' alien land legislation is the distinguished visitor looks on
question with which the majority Adjournment has been set for May
leaders in tho California legislature 3 f but lt j, planned to extend the
are wrestling today in an effort io date to Mar 10. Even this exten-
declde what course to pursue in car-jgIon aiiowg e8S than two weeks for
rying out plans, for the enactment the .legislature to. wind np its. at
of the particular kind of land holct-lfaIri and the majority leaders feel
ing law that the majority leaders tnere lg no need to waste time with
have in mind.-J. ; . -H . Jths alien land law when other mat-
Secretary Bryan is. opposed to the ters of vital importance to tbk tate
majority plan, " but that w bis rgu- J are . still on the flies,
ments against it came to naught in I Although several messages la se-
the secret conference with Governor cret code were received by. Mr. Bry
Johnson and the legislators Monday! an today from President Wilson, Mr.
is now apparent. He announced I Bryan- declined to discuss the eon
thst he had said all he came to say tentg 0f D( telegrams. Their pos
but, in the language of leading glbi9 bearing In the situation in
Progressive senator, "He Is still gacramento is the subject of wide
here," and tbe belief is current thut I BpecnJstion among the legislator.
T
'The Store Dependable
S
Egg!
2c dozen more than
market price
Both houses turned to their routine
work today as if there had been no
he will remain until the bill is pass
ed, ' .. rv . .;
mn(trHnit leaders ' are
not disposed to allow a filibuster to interruption
check them, even one conducted by
the secretary of state of the United The name Doan's inspires con
8tates, snd unless Mr. Bryan in tlV fidenee Doan's Kidney Pills for
that h Is ordered to call kidner Rls. Doan's Ointment for
1st this afternoon ' presents nrgest skin itching. - Sold at all drug stores.
BOTKIN WILL RETAIN
CODDING'S DEPUTY.
'.' Topeka, April 30.--Chas. Lindsay
is to be retained as deputy warden
of the, state penitentiary at Lansing
when J. D. Botkin takes charge as
warden, according to . report! that
have oome to Topeka from Win
field. Botkin's tome. Lindsay was
appointed deputy warden about the
time that J. K. Codding took charge
of the penitentiary as warden and
by those who are- familiar with pri
son conditions he is given credit for
the" excellent discipline at the' In
stitution: It is the deputy warden
who is in direct contact with the
convicts snd guards at all times and
Lindsay has been a conspicuous soc-
cess. bo ne vui ds reiamea oj
Warden Botkin despHe the fact that
he is a Republican and an appointee
of the Stubbs administration. There
is stin some uncertainty as to when
Wsrden Codding will leave the peni
tentiary. The four year term for
which he wa appointed does not ex
pire nntil September 1st, but some
time ago he signified bis intention
of resigning July 1st.'' However, he
bss not as yet filed bis resignation
and it is sow reported that since
the fire at Lanelaf he has about de
cided to. retntia uatU the end of
bis term.
SURGICAL OPERATION TO
CHANGE HI3 APPEARANCE
Los Angeles, Cal., April 80. Or
tie E. McManlgal, confessed dyna
miter, plans to have his appearance
altered by surgery when he is again
a free man. .It is reported that he
may be released any time, , and be
hopes' to so change himself that no
one, will know him as the man,
whose testimony sent the McNa
mara brothers and more than a score
of labor officials -to prison.' Detec
tives say his release will be kept
secret. ' ' ' - ' " :
McManlgal fell 'from a moving
wagon when a child and the wheel
inflicted an injury on his head that
left a 'tear across bis forehead. Doc
tors have told McManlgal' that' the ,
scar can be" removed. "
GOVERNOR WILL START
KANSAS UNTvERSITY FACl
Lawrence, April 30.- Sitting la
the executive offices in Topeka om
Friday morning at o'clock Gover
nor George H. Hodges 'of Kansas
will press a button that has been
placed there, and will formally open
the first biennial exposition at tie
University of Kansas. .