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Carbondale Free Press from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 3

Location:
Carbondale, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

NEWSPAPER PEOPLE ENTERTAINED The New Autumn Waists D. C. Grear, Journal, Bert E. Hill, Herald, embody the on display new now. Do you care to see waists that style features.

They are here marked with pleasing prices. Beautiful tailored crepe de chine waists with white Jap silk collar and cuffs, trimmed with salt water pearl buttons, colors pink, Kelly green and white, prices Handsomely tailored Roman striped messaline waist, exceptionally, good values, colors green, black and navy blue, price $3.00 A. S. Johnson Mer. Co.

the news to the free frees A good thing is cheap at any price. That applies to our job work. Try us and see. The Free Press Printing Department. Miss Olive and Miss Cynthia Crippen, of Cairo, are here visiting at the home of Mrs.R.

B. Gilpin and family, Capa Gitardeau plays the Normal Friday. Advertisement. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Spiller were St. Louia visitors today and will attend "The Birth of a Nation" to- See the champion Normal school team of the etate perform Advertisement. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Clanahan returned to their farm home at Renshaw, near Golconda tnday after a 'few days' visit wito.

Mrs. Carrie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Boos and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Taylor.

Mr. Clanahan was formerly assistant sec- retaiy of state, during Secretary Jas. A. Rose's administration. See the ancient rivals, Cape and the Maroons, Friday at 3 Advertisement.

Mrs Wiliia Springs and son.George, are visiting in St. Louis. All on our way to Bayliss Field Master In Chancery A. L. Spiller went to Murphysboro thii morning where he spent the day on business.

Occident flour at foi 48 Ibs. veitiiement. Kayjer'a 24 Ibs. for MU9 Helen Smith, of Murphyaboro, was the guest of relatives here over Sunday. Occident floor at Kayser'a 24 Ibs.

for 48 Ibs for Mies Carrie Dick, of Tamaroa, who was the guest of Miss' Frankie Etherton Saturday and Sunday, returned to her duties in the Tamaroa schools this marniug. Henry Ingram, of Carbondale Bottling Worka, went to Murphyiboro, and spent the morning there on business thia morning. Attorney and Mrs. T. B.

F. Smith, Mr. Johnson and Miss Giace E. Jones motored to Sand Ridge yesterday and took dinner with Rev. and Mrs.

rtonert Watt. In the afternoon they drove to Grand Tower. Dr. D. Morris and daughter, Misa Helenj: of Marion, and Miss Ida Robinson, Vprf.

were guests of Dr. Laura Swartz Saturdaj night and witnessed the Halloween festivities. Mr. and Mra. J.

F. Rendlernan sod Mrs. Ernest Allen, of Makanda, spent yesterday" here with Miss Beaie Kendleman, of Bridget store. i Miss Bertha Dorra, of Pincknev- ville, who was the guest-of Mrs. W.

W. Whiitaker went to Herrin this morning where she will spend several days with Miss Adena teacher in the Herrin schools. Rev.and Mrs. W. P.

Shewmaker, of the Onion Academy of Anna, returned to their home this morning. Mr. Shewmaker filled the pulpit of Rev. Craighead yesterday and was his guest while beie. Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Brown, of Mur- phyaboro.were euesta yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Peak. Mrs. J.

R. Sims, of DuQuuin, went this morning to Allamo, Tenn where she will visit relatives for a short time. She has been the guest here of her daughter, Mrs. Karl Federer. Miss Lena Stocks returned to hsr home in Herrin this morning after a short stay here with Mrs.

Ellen Goe, of East Jackson street. Mrs. Harry Rhinehardt, of Jones- returned this morning after a short visit here with 'Mra. G. W.

Smith and her children, who are students at the Normal. Miss Lucile Cauble and Leo Friese, of Alto Pass, were guests here Halloween Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. R. B. Gilpin and family.

They came to attend the Halloween Mardi Gras and report an excellent time. Mr. and Mra. J. W.

Brown returned, this morning from Aldridge, spending some "time with relatives and also spending a large portion of the time hunting hickory nuts and they returned with a generous supply. Additional copies of the Free Press can be had at thia office, if any -one wishes lo seed to friends out of town Juot 2 cents a copy. How many? Miss Lula Krnddick spent Sunday in Johnston City with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Roberts, of the Hotel Roberts, entertained the visiting and local newspaper people at a 6 o'clock dinner Saturday, the guests of honor being Mr. and Mrs. A. U.

Chapin and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Morrisan.

of St. Louis, the gentlemen being connected with the St. Louis Republic, Mr. Chapin as cartoonist and Mr. Morrison aa feature writer.

Those at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Rolens, Independent, Murphysborc. Mr.

and Mrs. E. A Davie, Talk, Anna. Mr. and Mra.

Herrin. Mr. ai)d Mis. Carbondale. W.

S. Bill, Herald, Carbondale. Mr. and Mrs. John T.

Free Press. Carbondale. Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Republic, St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Morrison, Republic, St. Louis. The menu was aa follows: Chicken Consomme Oyster Cocktail Celery Olives Pickles Pi-e Apple Salad Fried Spring Chicken Cream Gravy Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms Baked Ham with Wine Sauce Fruit Sherbet Candied Sweet Potatoes Asparagus with Drawn Butler Cranberry Jelly Hot Baking Powder Biscuita Apple Pie Roquefort Cheese Wafers Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted Cakes Cofe Noir After Dinner Mints YOU ARt INVITED Special invitation to all has been extended by the Makanda Retail Merchants Association of Makanda, to attend a Good Road Boosters' Dinner and Supper Wednesday, Nov.

3, from 11:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. Every auto owner in Carbondale should attend this celebration, "it is hoped that at least 75 cars will go from Garbondale.

Murphysboro turned out 56 cars on a similar occasion two weeks ago. A very enjovable dav hae Dnen planned for all who attend, Guides will escort the visitors to all points of Cecelia Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Henr E. File, Messrs.

Ralph Hamilton'. Lyall a FlavelTand Lester Hay ton. Hlf.LER-McKINZIE. George Hiller, of Bush, and Miss Elva McKinzie. of this city, were married yesterday morning 6 o'clock at the Baptist parsonage in this city, Rev.

Ellis Jones officiating. Immediately after the young people took the train to Oen- tralia, where they spent the day with friends, returning home last night and at the present they are staying here- for a few days with, their parents. The bride ia the daughter of Mrs. M. A.

McKinzie, and has been in the employ of Bridg store for some time and. en joys the friendship of those with whom she came in contract while there. Mr, Miller, the groom, ia employed in.Bush by the "iron Mountain as a pipe fitter and is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. S.

A. Hiller, who reside on Bast Sycamore street. The newlyweds will make their home in Bush, where the bus prepared a home for his bride. EASTERLY-RENO. night at 7 o'clock occurred the wedding of two of Carbondale's popular young people, at the Baptist parsonage, Rev.

Jones officiating. The bride, Miss Ntttie Reno, ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Reno, of Normal avenue.

She ia a well known and highly respected young lady. The gruom, Charles Easterly, ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Easterly of and nas made his home in this city for some time, and is employed in the Carbondale Creamery.

They will make their home in this city. Miss Edith Spence, of Murphysboro, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Spence. Miss Nelle McMahon, of Muiphys- boro, was the guest of W. H. Fraley Friday and Saturday. M.

SIXTHS Mr. and Mrs. Chris Warnecke are over tHe birth of an 11J pound son. He arrived last night. NEWSPAPER MAN SUICIDES Special to the Free Press: St.

Louis, Nov. 1. Edward L. Preetorius, president of the German American Press Association and founder of the St. Louis Times, shot and killed himself this morning in the bath room of his home.

He had been ill more than a year and a half, was 49 years old and a native of St. Louis. MRS. RUSH Graduate of "IN A BAD WAV Many a Carbondale Reader Will Feel Grateful for This Information. If your back gives out; Becomes lame, weak or aching; If urinary troubles set in, Perhaps-your kidneys are "in a bad way." Don'fc Doan's Kidney Pills.

'Here worth. S. Hiller, farmer, 40S California Crainville, 111, saya: "I WtV a in bad shape with kidney trouble; I couldn't plough or reacb over to up anything without almost falling from dizziness. If 1 stepped without bare, I would full and the sharp catches iu my back were terrible. I is good evidence of their had rheumatic pains all over my body.

Ac night I had to get up nearly every hour to pass the kidney secretions. The flow was scanty and caused an awtul burning sensation. Doctor after doctor treated me and gave up my case. Several boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills gave me a complete cure and I have had no Futner trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price cents.

Foster-MiIburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the take no Sohubert of Music Teacher of Residence Studio Main St. T. LEWIS Conservatory Piano 417 West! The Woman's Missionary Society nf the Christian church meets with Mrs. Geo.

McPheeters on Tuesday, Nov. 2,: 7:30 p. m. Topic, "The Irnoulse to Organization in the Past." Mrs. Chas.

Mason, leader. Devotional and business conducted bv the president, also Mission Study: "Africa and Nepro or in the States." Respond to roll call by giving the narr.e and location of one missionary under the C. W. B. M.

board. Program Proper. Hymn, "Speed the Light." Bible lesson, Psalms Huffman. Vocal, Lulu Roach and Mae Floyd. "The Impulse to Organization in the Past" discussad by Mrs.

Clyde Smith. Round table discussion, "More Efficient Methods of Work fur the Future," conducted by Mrs Givens. Circle of sentence Missionary Quiz by the C. jig. M.

benediction. RUMMAGE SALE The Presbyterian Chapel w-ill hold a rummage eale at the chape) three days, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 4 and 5. Hoo't forget the date. Advertisemnnt.

MARRIAGES CRO ELL-MICH A ELS. A pretty home wedding occurred at the residsuce of Mr. and P. B. Michaels, of this city, at noon yesterday, Sunday, Oct.

81, when their youngRft daughter. was united in marriage tu Charles Heb Cruwell, of Carbnnilaia, who ia at preaient ia the mail service, stationed ut Grand Kapide, Mich. Rev. Maiion Teague, of DuQuoin, officiated, and Ralph E. Hamilton and Misi Adeni Harris, assisted as best man and niaid of honnr.

Miis Gladys An'gell played the wedding march and Misses Mary Eyre and Mae Travelstead sang solos Only relatives and a few initmaie friends were present. Dinner was served immediately after the ceremony and at 1 o'clock the bride and groom departed for Da- Quoin by automobile, where they took the train for Grand Ripidn, where, they will make their future home. The cut of town guests were: Mra. F. Rogers, of Waggone.r, an of the bridi; Mra.

L. S. Murphysboro, a cousin, and Mini Lena V. Wallace, of Tann. Other guests were: Misses Adena Burr is, Gladys Angell, Mae Travel- aiea'd, Bazel MeKinney, Ama GOMINfc November State Normal vs.

N. game. November Libe'rby Bell at 9 o'clock p. m. on its return'from the Fxpoaition.

Janniry 11-14, 1916 Down State Poultry Show. Brltlth Torpedoes. Tins torpedoes used In the British navy are three Inch, 18 i aBd 31 ln ch-sand they vary In lefiYth from 16 feetTio 18 feet. BOOII as a torpedo hits its mark It explodes automatically. Every torpedo fired in action represents an expenditure of from $3,000 to Asthma-Catarrh and Bronchitis Cut Greatly RMMTW! by the New External Vapor Treatment.

Don't take intent! medicines or habit forming drugs for thwe Vick's "Vap-O-Bub" Solri is applied externally and relieves by aa a rapor and by absorption through tbe elan. For Aathma and Hay Fvrer, Vick's ia a ipoon and inhale the rapon, alio rub tie apinal oolumn to relax well The Yale Theatre I Tonight Francis Ford and Grace Cunard episode of in the fourth The Broken Coin 8 In two acts In the Sunset Country In three parts with Sherman Bainbridge and Luella Maxim. ALSO A STERLING COMEDY 5 and lOc COMING WEDNESDAY NOV. 3 Extra Special The Battle of Love I In three acts featuring Francis X. Bushman.

duced in conjuction with the Ladies World. story by Mrs. Wilson Wooclrow, one oi most authors of America. the Pro'-' The fore- tempted! G-r-e-a-t, b-i-g, tender, tasty biscuits, cakes, doughnuts, muffins and everything I can think so good I can't keep away from them! Mother Avouldivt think of using asiv Baking Powder except 'Calumet! She's tried all knows which is knows Calumet means uniform results purity in the and purity in the economy and "whole- Borne things to eat. vrant like mother's then use Calumet Baking Received Highest Awards New Cook Book Slip in Pound Can BAKING CMICAOO Development of Human Jaw.

The bony structure 1 of prehistoric luman jaws was of astonishing mas- siveuess and strength. They wera buttresse'd, aa if to withstand terrific But when china began to ba worn, nature was obliged to furnish pads for which circumstance Doctor Robinson attributes the orlglm ef the fleshy covering that adorns thii part face today, beautifying contour. Gifts- That Happiness. It is not rare gifts that itake happy. It IB the common and and universal health the glance of sunshine in the morn- it- ia freifc air; it la.

the friend, the lover. It is the ktodfiness that meet us on the Journey; it nuty be only a word, a smile, a look; it la these- and not any rarity that are God's gentle art.

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About Carbondale Free Press Archive

Pages Available:
46,318
Years Available:
1899-1947