Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01

| N"AAuo' ASSf sSAe e-st "-J =
"A number Of young friends o.
Clyde Sweet gave him pleasant sur
prise last evening. The party met Al
the home Of Herbert Schiveley and
went for hay rack ride after which
ice cream and cake were served Of
Clyde's home on East Third.
Cyko photo paper and post cards.
best on market, sells for less than the
trust goods. Try it. News Stand
Roy Shearer has been regularly
appointed as clerk in the postoffice, a
civil service position. Roy is accom-
modating and popular and the selec-
tion is good one. He will'hsve to
give up ball playing which is tough
on the Abilenes.
Hope Dispatch: Ray Shuman
has a great curiosity out on his
fathers farm. He found a nest Of
quail eggs and set them under a ban
tam hen. The hen Matched nine little
fellows and she is mothering them
around the yard in great shape.
DIR. Frank Garcelon, formerly of
Abilene but now Of Pomona, CAL,
was operated on for appendicitis last
week. While be was in the hospital
his married daughter, Eleanor, was
also brought there and operated on
for the same disease. Both are get
ting along well.
-Herington Times: Mrs. D. W.
NALL had the misfortune to get a
spliHter off a chicken bone lodged in
her throat Sunday at dinner time,
and it was several hours before the
doctor was able to remove it from its
lodging place. 1t is hoped that no
serious effect will result from it.
Lost, on wagon road, somewhere
between Chapman and Solomon paste
board box containing two dozen kodak
films (used), one dozen (not used.)
Finder please notify E. S. Swanson,
clerk M. W. A. Lodge, salina, Kas.
73-t&c*
Chapman Advertiser: The other
day we met Col. W. G. Curphy Of
Abilene who is we'll known among
Chapman people. The Col. tells us
that he has already booked a large
number Of sales Of pure-bred stock
for the coming season. He is con-
sidered one of the most successful
auctioneers in the state.
Enterprise Push: The following
composed merry party that went
up the Smoky Wednesday evening in
the "Alma," ate their supper in Mills
grove and returned home by moon
light: Misses Jessie Reese, Cathryn
Frisk, Beulah Foster and Messrs Ben
Reese, H. Holmgren of Abilene and
Victor Peterson and Harry Burghard.
H. Cuban, who lives south of
junction City, so far has the record
for the best yield of wheat. Mr.. Gull
ham had twenty acres that yielded
721 bushels. This is fraction over
thirty-six bushels per acre. The
wheat was of good quality, testing
sixty-one pounds and was sold to the
Tyler mills in that city.
The Hope schools have elected
part OF their teachers. The Dispatch
says: "Prof. Bassatt has been re-
Miss Minnie Smith Of Abb
lene and Miss Waterman Of Florence.
Prof. Bassatt was especially well
liked last year, Miss Smith is known
as one Of the county's best teachers.
The other teachers have not yet been
engaged"
The Enterprise Push put deep
blue cover on its special edition last
week and we wondered why, thinking
perhaps it was expressive Of its feel
Ings over the Enterprise defeat in the
frst ball game. But the Push ex-
plains: 1.-THE reason we used blue
was because Of its quieting effect. We
iidn't want to do anything to disturb
the deep and changeless sleep Of our
Abilene contemporary. You win note
however that although the cover was
blue the paper was read" The Push
IL always read and is worth reading, |