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Cottonwood Valley News from Strong City, Kansas • 1

Cottonwood Valley News from Strong City, Kansas • 1

Location:
Strong City, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

17. Cottonwood Valley News. VOL. 5 STRONG CITY, KANSAS, JUNE 7, 1917. No.

44 MONEY TO LOAN We have an unlimited supply of Money, and will have during the entire year, to loan on Farm Property in Chase County, Kansas, at Reasonable Rates with a small commission. LOANS CLOSED PROMPTLY BELL, PENNY BLAKBURN Telephone No. 30. COTTONWOOD FALLS, KANSAS June Court Docket. The June term of court convened Wednesday and the following cases were disposed of: CRIMINAL CASES State of Kansas VS Riffie Pennington.

Assault. Continued 0 November term. State of Kansas Vs James Brown. Plen of guilty to burglary in daytime, and larceny. Sentenced to from 5 to 10 years for burglary and 1 to 5 years for larceny, terms to run consecutivkly and to pay costs.

Stote of Kansas VS Nate Sylva. Continued. Central Trust trustee of Estate of H. P. Nelson vs J.

E. Gayer. Continued. G. A.

Miller vs Robt. L. Wood. Suit on note. Judgment for tIff.

John Jones vs J. M. White. The motion for new trial overruled and judgment for defendant. Mary J.

Cunningham vs George Cunningham et al. Quiet title. Judgment for plaintiff. No jury cases were tuken up at this time. Van Cleave-Bray.

Henry VanCleave of this city and Miss Stella Bray of Wichita were married by the probate judge of Sedgwiek county, in Wichita, last Tuesday, June 5th. The groom is a well known young man of Strong City, and came here about a year ago. He is employed as a meat cutter in the Harvey meat market. The young couple came to Stronger Wednesday, and for the presont will make their home at Mrs. Able's.

They have the best wishes of all for their future happiness. Some Wind Storm. A wind storm which came near assuming the proportions of a real twister, struck this city Tuesday evening. Bill boards, out-buildings and awnings suffered, while many telephone poles were blown down. Porches were blown from some houses and streets were nearly blocked with limbs of trees.

One large limb struck Dan Reifsnyder's house, knocking a large hole in it. Nearly every pole of the Bell Telephone line between here and Cottonwood Falls was blown down and the company is having difficulty in securing a sufficient number of men to rebulld the line. The blow was not of long duration and did no particular damage, but many citizens were looking for cyclone cellars. Crook-Sedgwick Wedding. Mr.

Guy Crook of Saffordville and. Miss Grace Sedgwick of Reading, Kansas, were married in Emporia one day last week. Mr. Crook is a well known young farmer of the Saffordville neighborhood, where the young couple will make their future home. Registration Figures for County.

Following are the results of the military registration in Chase county last Tuesday, given by precincts: Bazaar 40 35 Cedar Point. 29 Clements. 89 Hymer. 18 Elk. 22 Elmdale.

62 Cottonwood Falls. Strong City. 99 Safford ville 88 7 Matfield. 28 Homestead 29 Total No. Whites.

588 Total No. 7 Total No. 128 Total No. men 723 Adolph Seiker Dead. Adolph Sieker, formerly a resident of this city but lately of Ellinwood, Kansas, died at his home in that city last Sunday night, after a lingering illness, of diabetis.

Mr. Sieker, with his father, formerly operated the mill at Cottonwood Falis, and later was manager of the street car line and lived In this city. After selling out here he went to Hillsboro, later moving to Ellinwood where he has since lived. The funeral services were held Wednesday and interment was made at Hillsboro. The many friends of the family here extend their sympathy to the bereaved family.

Robison-Abels. Mr. Edwin Abels, principal of the Elmdale high school, and Miss Marie Robinson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W.

H. Robinson, of Eudora, Kansas, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, last week, the ceremony being performed by Rev. C. F. Johnson of Elmdale, in the presenoe of a large number of friends of the couple.

Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Abels left for Davenport, Iowa, for a visit, from which place they will go to Chicago where they will remain until September 1st, when they will return to Elmdale and Mr. Abels will resume his duties as principal of the Elmdale schools. Mrs.

Abels graduated from the publie speaking department of BakUniversity in 1912, and for the past two years has been 8 student at the university at Lawrence. The young couple have the best wishes of all for a long, happy and prosperous wedded life. Notice to Subscribers. On August 1st, 1917. the subscription price of this paper will be advanced to $1.50 a year.

No lengthy article setting forth numerous reasons for the advance in subscription price is necessary, as everyone is aware of the fact that everything entering into the pubiishing of a newspaper has greatlv increased in cost, and nearly every publication, both large and small has increased the subscription price. Country papers still running at a dollar a year are losing money. We are not in this business for mere love of country and glory alone, but for an honest living and a fair share of pacinary profit. The editor does not wish to continue parading in the ass brigade, If the paper cannot exist at the new price it certainly cannot at the old. All subscriptions will be figured at $1.00 up to August 1st.

From that date on, $1.50 a year, unless you have already paid in advance. Between now and August 1st you can renew for not more than one year at the old price of $1.00. On and after that date, $15.0, strictly in advance. NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS Begins In The Kitchen Fathers and Mothers, if yuo want your children to be fit members of the great preparedness brigade, feed them PURE FOODS From the Pure Food Store We sell a line of family staples that have no superiors and but few equals. We especially like to sell to "people who know." Glennie Bros.

These are Good Repair Days It cool now but the summer months will be here before you relaize it. Don't put off your repair work any longer. Have it done now while weather conditions are favorable. It will cost less in time and labor. BUY YOUR LUMBER FROM US We sell everything in lumber for building and repair work.

We sell the best lumber obtainable and the price is as low as it is possible for any dealer to make. West Houghton LUMBER. COMPANY PHONES 55 and 11 A BANKER'S ADVICETHIS IS A SIMPLE BUT EXCELLENT CREED FOR YOUNG MEN, EVEN FOR ALL MEN: 1. Be honest, industrious, economical, faithful and truthful. 2.

Save your money and deposit your surplus in this bank and LET IT GROW. Do this and you will unquestionably meet with success in life and win the respect of your fellow men. This bank is ready to aid you in every way possible. Strong City State Bank DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY THE DEPOSITORS' GUARANTEE FUND THE STATE OF KANSAS J. H.

DOOLITTLE, Pres. J. ROBERTSON, V.Pres. J.W.LEWIS, Cash. E.

W. Jeffrey, President Wm. Drummond, Vice-Pres Edward Thurston, Cashier THE Peoples Exchange Bank Elmdale, Kansas CAPITAL and SURPLUS $46,000.00 "Our depesits are guaranteed by the Bank Depositors' Guaranty Fund of the State of Kansas." DIRECTORS John Drummond Umbarger Maggie McDowell Wm. Drummond EP Allen Burnett Jeffrey A Wood Jeffrey Ice Cream At our Fountain we have on hand constantly the purest of Ice Cream, in three flavors Chocolate Vanilla Strawberry Sherbets in all the Flavors L. J.

SUPPLE THE REXALL STORE YOU CAN MAKE SUBstantial savings by making your purchases at our store. Having a big outlet for good merchandise and selling strictly for cash, placing big orders for goods months ahead enables us to sell a little below the present market in most instances. Here are a few items: Mens best grade Overalls 1.25 Mens best grade work Shirts .65 Boys best grade blue Overalls .75 Boys best striped Overalls .60 Mens heavy Flannel Gloves with blue knit wrists .10 GREGORY BROS. Orders Promptly Filled.

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About Cottonwood Valley News Archive

Pages Available:
1,018
Years Available:
1914-1917