The County Liner and Cedar Vale Commercial from Cedar Vale, Kansas • 1

A JITNEY TRADE CHECK WITH EVERY $1 CASH PURCHASE AT ADAM MERC. CO. AM IMCR MAK1 acroM mil paaal iaaicaM Ikat ywar M()r wli ta wtth ia iMMf. LINER (POT- MTY AND CEDAR VALE COMMERCIAL Cbbax Cmawtavqwa County, Kau, Pbwat, September 10, 1120 ThiCmott Lwk. Vol.

5, Ho. 37 LOCAL MARKET REPORT Radar for State Senator Mr. Alexander K. Rader has been selected aft candidate for State Sena PICNIC DREW BIG CROWD Tit auu-kaa iiUm are School Opened Monday School began Monday with a good attendance. The High School enrollment to date is 118.

The Freshman class, while not as large as on some previous years is the largest class with i Mrnllpn1. The Juniors and Sopho mm TaurMUj Mrit aa4 rt rmmi tka taah sriaM ia by The L. C. Baseball Here Sunday The Cedar Vale Greys are goingout after revenge Sunday afternoon when the Cambridge team comes here for a game. They are anxious to avenge the defeat administered to them at Cambridge last Sunday when they Following Platform Prog ram Old Heads Battle Boys at Baseball Old Jupiter Pluvius and his muddy vent the Farmers' Local Oil Notat The Warren Petroleum company expects to commence rigging up on th Buckley in 20 days, located in the center of the southeast quarter of tha northwest quarter of 10-34-8, just west of town.

The same company hu made a location on the Willson ranch four miles southwest of Cedar Vale and operations will begin soon. Rca-Patterson Milling Company on. the Adam Ranch in 11-35-8, six milea south of Cedar Vale are drillinr tor from Elk and Chautauqua counties on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Rader is a farmer and now lives on a farm west of Howard where he is actively engaged in farm work.

He has had splendid, educational advantages, being a graduate of Kansas University, where he received a Master's Degree. held the small end of a 3 to 0 score. more are tied, with an enrollment of 30. The Seniors have the distinction kUm Maveaatila Ca. far fam pre- No.

l' Wheat $2.30 Oats 8 Spring Chix 24 Stags (large young roosters) 14 lMani of being the largest Senior class in the history of the school, being 25 in number. enrollment of the trrades totals He afterwards received a scholarship Union Meeting Saturday Evening The Cedar Vale Farmers' Union meets Saturday evening, Sept. 11. rstoin rnisp at 8:00 o'clock sharp. Union picnic ai me.

however, he did cause the program to be rearranged somewhat and the morning program was crowded -mto afternoon by omitting parts of both. Following a splendid reading by Viola Canine and a vocal solo by lliss Emma Dale, who has an vnra. Mr. Barnes, of Hens ii in Cornell University where he was otnrient and engaged as lecturer at the We can boast of being the largest lo- ctofa T.ot.'B 204, with a good attendance in eaqh grade. The Junior-Highs number 26 time the United States entered the cai oreanizuwun i Hn the bieerest business.

Come to the Egr Buttar Fat 52 Green Hides 06 (All jeultry ta ba free of faad). A. II. T. A.

Notice As Saturday. September 11 is the around 150 feet. They will set 1200 foot of 12-inch casing, which will enable them to go down 4000 feet if necessary. Harncr Oil Co. on the Gus Reed Ranch in 1-33-8 have a rig up.

Day-Shearer-Lesh on the Turner In 22-34-9 are shut down at 1900 feet World War. He volunteered anu served in a combat division of aviation corps. Three of the Rader brothers at present but nope to aaa io men number during the year. iir i "i 1 1 anil oil t- riw woa introduced by ueo.i 1fn cont Farmers jvauaas Mi- meewngoj uc 7 11 Beuoy, piatiorm Union man don't let peopie the Farmers were in overseas service. Aiexanuer WOrK 18 SiarWIlg 111 COHICOW of the patrons and friends of the school are asked to help in making election of officers of the A.

II. T. this a successful year. Ralph R. (candidate for bounty Attorney) and Valentine S.

Alexander and Ralph returned but their brother was killed in the Argonne that yellow streaK up your imc. remember our car. of Arkansas apples will soon be in. Price $1.60 per bu. on car.

Leave your orders at the office. The Cedar Vale Co-Op. Co. awaiting fishing tools to recover a lost bit. Barnes 10 on Union Livestock Commission Co.

ana explained in a clean manner why an Union members should ship their stock to their own concern. To participate rfit nf the concern, he ex all members requested to be present at 8:00 p. m. After the business ses PumDellv Oil Gas Co. on the drive and is buried in France.

sion ice crenih will be served to the members and their families. Trower in the northeast corner of the west half of the northeast quarter of Mr. Rader brings to the Senatorial LOOKOUM ALLLY Mrs. U. G.

Cogswell made a business trip to Sedan Saturday. Max and Chas. Montgomery mar keted fat hogs Tuesday, plained that it is neecessary for mem-j LIBERTY candidacy a wonderful list of accom W. S. Foster, of Belle Plaine, was 29-34-10 has spudded in and work ia progressing rapidly.

Grover Miller left Monday morning vieit in Towa with his brother. plishments lor a man oi nis age. ij. telected he will be senator. He will the guest Tuesday of Mr.

and Mrs. Chris Neilson. Mrs. Bertie Cavenee moved to her Tidal Oil Uo. in tne nortneast of the northwest quarter of 17-34- Mrs.

P. H. Rowland spent the first not be a "mere proxy lor some political boss. With his own mind, and ber to take at least one at $1.00 per share, then at the end of. the fiscal year the rebate is Pjorated among the stockholders according to the amount of business each has done.

Chas. Cable, manager of the cream station, who is a baseball player and maAa a short talk. He Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morlan returned new home, which she recently pur in flertar Vale, last week.

10 is drilling around 700 feet. of the week with her daughter, mrs, May Jackson. mm Pnfh Terrv and daucrhter re- Wednesday from a visit at Chetopa. from his own heart, the hopes and de Fisher 01 Co. on the Fhiuips Mrs.

Albert Bonesteel returned Sat Mr. and Mrs. J. li. Wiley returned sires of the people oi tnese counues will be interpreted.

the southeast of the southwest in 20-33-10 is drilling at about 700 feet. urday from a few dajis' visit at Wednesday from a business trip to turned Saturday from a visit at Arkansas City. Mra Delia Searl and Mrs. Mont His occuDation his mtegrety, his Kansas City said that it was talked around that Ii TTrunn would kill the Tnnnv Olaen and family spent Sun enercv. his ability, and his past ser Mrs.

Ella White and Miss Stella dav afternoon at the II. Acker xne 4v L. H. Fisher et al on the ward in 14-33-9 have finished under-reaminr and are again drilling around 850 feet. vice for mankind at once marks him Slaten returned Wednesday from as an exceDtionally strong candidate, short visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Huch Pack, wife and little daughter West Koontz on the Cooper in 5- and one that if elected, would be no mean defender of our rights in the visited Saturday night and Sunday White, at Uncas, Okla. Mrs. M. A.

Noblitt. of Texas. Mrs with Polnh Houston and wife, 34-9 are drilling around 1400 feet in a 10-inch hole and expect to go to the Rich visited Tuesday with MrB. C. A.

Cloyd. H. A. Obenchain is attending court at Sedan this week. Miss Lottie Warren received word her brother Carl was married recently.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Tetrick and children visited at the Robert Scott home Sunday afternoon town, but that on account oi uio produce market here, caused by competition, that people were comingJiere to trade from a distance, who had not Tjeen coming here before.

Mr. Burkett, general manager of -the Cooperative company, said that the store did $6400 business the first j-i. v.oi Vioon crnwinsr steadily legislature. Political Advertisement, J. M.

Noblitt. of Temnler. and Mrs. Ellen Kush tooK dinner wiui Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Moore, Sunday and Mrs. N. E.

Tarr and son of Leon, were guests the first of the week at Don't forget that Fisher Shaver second break in the Mississippi lime it oil or gas is not discovered in the Pern sand. Mrs. Perry was an afternoon visitor. Willie Pnvne wife and little son and have plenty of money to loan on the T. M.

Bell home on route two. Mrs. John Terry and sister, Miss the writer and husbfind took Sunday farms. Fisher Shaver not only write all Miss Lola riancK ien Harper, Kansas, after a visit with her Lillie Oliver, visited at Arkansas City dinner at the J. W.

uudgeon nome the last of the week kinds of insurance at cost for members of the Farmers Union, but for all near Cloverdale. Miss Marv Early of the Irish Flats, aunt, Mrs. u. ra. dcoiv auu m.o Pom 'Rnhannon and children Mr.

and Mrs. P. S. Reily, who lived on the Studer farm east of town, left is stavinp with her grandparents, Mr, returned to Cedar Vale Saturday, af- irtQnofi visii with her mother extended visit with her mothei and Mrs. A.

H. Pack and attending ter an ever since. He said the elevator had made a profit of over $6,000 its first year, and this would be divided among stockholders, after the interest on the investment had been naid. As evidence that their business was not killing the town, he cited the fact that more business houses had been bunt in Cedar Vale in the past year than Tiad been erected in the previous five. a Wnrt Srntt.

eave auite Saturday to reside at Webb City, Mo where Mr. Reily has employment. school at Progress, and family. Business College Opens The Coffeyville Business College begins the school year with a large enrollment, and indications are that the attendance will bs the largest this year in the history of the school. Manager J.

D. Byers states that all of the past year's graduates have been placed in good positions, and 'the school has placed a number of graduates from other schools in an endeavor to supply the demand for office help. It is requested that book Mr. and O. Niles received School began Monday at Progress with Miss Helen Pack as teacher and other farmers and stockmen as wen.

Their companies are better. Their rates are lower. They do not pro-rate but pay 100 cents on the dollar. Why go to Winfield or Sedan when Fisher Shaver can give you better rates and terms on farm loans? ff it is insurance, Fisher Shaver rHQ if in hotter eomnanies for less Mi. onH Mrs.

J. B. Whartenby and a beautiful pillow ton this week from their 16-year-old son, Alfred, who has Miss Eva Drumm returned on Inst week from Colorado been in the navv lor about a year, at Centennial with Miss Ruth Pate at the helm. Tanny Olsen returned last week from Kansas City, bringing home two Springs, where they spent the sum- ii. whnrtenbv said he came On the pillow top was a picture or a lengthy talk, in which he gave much mntiatrer and directors money and do not pro-rate, but pay the young man's ship along with the rnr londs of cattle, Mr.

Olsen was names of the crew. very near freezing to death when he landed there with only summer clothes 100 cents on tne doiiar. well satisfied with the sale of the fat of the store how they should run their business, a part of which, was well Wo ociiM America had a lot to Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Grounds of Win- The Brick Garage sure can rebuild, to cover his anatomy. catue ne smppeu. or recharge storaee batteries field and Mrs. E.

A. Elliott and daugh-ter. of Caney. came in Saturday for lLrZJ Mrs. E.

J. Sheldon entertained the fen from Russia and Sweden before a short visit with relatives. urday. The rain Friday night made WgL willing ticy could ever cooperate 'Mr. Ashley advocates labor combining with the farmers.

He also said that -formers should control everything Bread School Suits the grouna too wet to worn, bu buihc ni-o who had thought they could not spare friends several squares were pieced, time to eo helped to Well the Refrehments of salad and light and SoVd Another ta Mo5W put dark cake and watermelon were served a rt TYioL-ino- Vinv. by the hostess. keepers and bienograpners wno wan to better their positions, stnd their names and addreses to the Coffeyville Buiness College. New students may enroll in the school any time with equal advantages, and many are ex- pected to enroll in the next few weeks. Mrs.

Dwite Burkett and two little daughters returned Friday from a brief trip to Arkansas City. Let us rebuild or recharge that storage battery. The Brick Garage. Mrs. W.

E. Witt, of Wichita, arrived Friday for a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Tumel-son. Mr. and Mrs. John ol route one have returned from a three weeks' visit in Michigan. FOR SALE A good second hand AND SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOL Bakers for some time.

Don't let that battery stay run oown in Cedar Vale, including the newspaper and banks. The ball game between the men over 40 and the boys under 18 furnished many a good laugh as well as some hearty applause for the good VW2 mK old men. The lineup of the men included some old stars, and their on the field and witn CHILDREN Mrs. A. H.

Pack and daughter, Miss it will freeze, let us ux iu Helen were hostesses to the L. O. V. I. Brick Garage.

club last Thursday afternoon Sept. 2. On August wie SocinI Hour clu'J 4-rrt mAiMhmn Tjrflra nrocont uraa onfprrninpH nt line home Mrs. rea Boys' School Suits to $22.50 A romfnrtpr was knottted and finished Holrovd by Miss Seba Holroyd, the stick showed that they hadnten-x anme of their former I- are you getting the results our skill deserves? Is j'our bread Snow-white Rich Fluffy Brown Crusted Fine Grained Boys' Rain Coats $4.50 up Boys' Caps 60c up Boys Hats $1.50 up Bovs' Waists. Shirts and Blouses $1 up and an open meeting planned to be Twelye members were pres- held at the Cogswell home, Monday ent.

This meeting was the last one night if we did not have a rain. The Miss Seba will attend for some time, an Vin maofinv oa cha loftVPS SOOn IOr FlOHda. We cunning. Uhariey urauu the mime and made Several of the lads whiff the ozone. The ninth inning found the two teams adead-ock-7 to 7 and the men decided to ram tame uuntic.i i co was postponed until later in the week, will miss her so much from our circle.

fKp Aftor a nlpflsflnt afternoon reiresn- washing machine. Mrs. r. 1 abler. Mrs.

Frankie Mills went to Oexter Friday, where she joined her mother, Mrs. Mary Huntington for a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Hart, who have left for a visit in Use FANCHON The Flour of Boys' Knee Pants 85c to $2.00 Boys Sweaters $1.50 up Boys' Unionall Suits $2.75 up Boys' Overalls $1.50 up Boys' School Shoes $2.75 up Bovs' and Girls' Rubber Boots and club adjourned to meet with Mrs. ments of light and dark cake and apri- Hugh Pack Thursday afternoon, Sept. cot sherbert were served oy tne nos Quality. eive the game to me dojs. Eunre it was one of the most inter- 16.

Hostess will have worK. tess. It makes "two story" biscuits. The Brick Garage is fixed to fix esting games of the season, M. A.

Holrovd and wife drove to -IV -o- Rubbers. All Our School Tablets 5c each Cpdar' Vale Tuesday to see Miss Lu- that battery. r. ceba Holroyd depart for Florida, Of Lomax-Schwinn Miss Cecil Lomax, daughter VJ A T.omax. where she goes to spend the winter.

Perry Bumgarner oi janesvne, arrived Tuesday for a few days visit with relatives. He is a brother of Mrs. Fountain Pens self fillers, only. Girls' Middy Blouses, ages 6 to 16, $2 Girls' School Shoes $4.00 up of Em- OI The younk Valleyites who have en iir. anu tered Cedar Vale high school are: J.

L. Pate and a tormer resiueni. oj. (First Published September 10, 1920.) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR In the Probate Court of Chautauqua County, In the Matter of the Estate of Caroline A. Wilcox, Deceased.

TO WHO IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby sriven that letters Earl and Ethel Smith, Myrtle and Zel- the west end. Girls' Hosiery, pair 35c up Girls' School Handkerchiefs 4 for 25c Crochet Thread, spool 15c la Nicholas, Pauline Holreyd, Lucile A. H. Leedy returned luesoay irom All sizes Cotton Hewing Thread FordRuby and Emma Dale and Flor- a business trip to Colorado and wy-ence Acker. Denver Dale has entered oming.

poria, and William n. "Wellington were marnad this morning at the First Baptist church parsonage. Rev. B. F.

Tilley, pastor of the First Baptist church, performed the ring ceremony. Mrs. Schwinn has been a teacher in the Wellington schools for the past few years. Mr. Schwinn is a lawyer.

nvlA AAVa Sr-hwinn have gone to Men's Recleaned All-Wool Army Sox the grade, school. Rev. Chas. Clark, a former uaptisi at 20c pair TlHt HOF Ft A.I mi -US JM pastor here, and wne, were bujsow North Cedar school ODened Monday Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs.C.M.Wilkin- testamentary have been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Caroline A.

Wilcox, deceased, by the Honorable, the Probate Court of the Countv and Men's High Top Lace Boots, priced from $10.00 to $18.50 Leather Puttees $10.00 Cowboy Boots $25.00 up with Miss Alma Reynolds as teacher, son home. ii a 1 i nt Kar.nniin. ui laeuuu. aim ifJtl (111U A'-LiU "111 Portland, where thev will live. ters made a short visit the last of daughter, Mrs.

Mary Hensley, lelt the week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tuesday for a visit with relatives at Dress Shoes $6.50 to $15.00 Work Shoes $3.50 to $8.50 Casement, near Sedan. Kansas City.

MnHAnannj ViD. totIiot. Mr nnH Mrs. John Hefner enter- Overalls $3.00 and $3.50 Work Shirts $1.50. $1.75, $2.00 Rubber Boots Slickers Rubber Suits Rain Hats and Rain Coats.

L. R. Brown of Tulsa, left Wednesday tained the last of the week for Miss f- Toonhinp Meldrum before her depar- Emporia Gazette. Mrs. Schwinn will be remembered by many Cedar Vale people, as she lived here several years ago, when her father was engineer on the banta e.

Big Time in Grenola Next Week Grenola is planning a big time next Tuesday and Wednesday, September AUl VlfllU TT lliXltlU. i i n. in I. eon. Kansas, wnere bub Just opened Up a shipment of Leather Vests with sleeves all sizes.

a -w. I tartnViintr in the hitrh school, mere State aforesaid, dated the 4th day or. September, 1920. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified that they must present the same to the undersigned for allowance withm one year from tne date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of such letters, they shall be forever barred. OWEN T.

JONES, Administrator of the Estate of Caroline A. Wilcox. Dated Sept. 4, 1920. kansas City.

was a nice crowd present and they Plenty of New Fall Goods to choose from. Mrs. B. F. Adam, of Arkansas City, report a spienam wine nu arrived Wednesday for a few days' eats, for which Mrs.

Hefner is noted. Tn nAA in the fun Mrs. Hefner. Mrs. 14 and 15, when a oig vwo-uay ivuuuu- Ud will be held at tne iair Kiuu.iu VTILI1 lUldtiVCa, I vw there, mere -wm XiY 6V i nrto- trnr.v.

ana a unavuan Goodview school opened Monday. Keithley, Mrs. Canine ana mrs. oiru Miss Bernice Burns teaches there showed how they used to do at parties atrain th's winter. when they were young.

Bishop riiiu itt.iif; rrizes wm waiucu rl it is exnected that ALEY' HULL VVO. Mrs. W. M. Jones and son Beamer Mrs.

George S. Cole just received returned Monday from their visit in a wire from her Bon, Albert E. Benn, there will be many entries in each pvent. Everybody is invited. Illinois.

While there they visited the 0f Cut Bank, announcing tne University of Illinois at Champaign arrival at their home on tne otn nnrl TTnivprsitv. I a VimnH npw 9 nound boy. Cppil Ouster and Percv Parks left T. M. fJnthrie and W.

H. Guthrie this morning to resume their studies transacted business at Winfield, Sat- of 'Good Eats ouse at K. U. urday. Spriinr Branch school opened Mon- is coming; let us overhaul dny.

Bliss Kirkpatrick, of the 1920 that battery. The Brick Garage, class C. V. H. is the teacher.

Mrs. C. t. Foster and little son of A. L.

Clark is away on his annual Wauneta were here visiting relatives trip to Boston. He is being relieved the last of the week. Are You Doing Duty Toward Yourself ARE YOU TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW COST OF DOING BUSINESS? r--KNOWLEDGE OF OUR LOWER PRICES AND FAIR TREATMENT, COUPLED WITH TIIE.FACT THAT OUR STORE IS RUN ALONG AMERICAN IDEAS, MAKES OUR BUSINESS BETTER THAN EVER. ') by Grant Bond, of Chanute, who is no The Otter Creek cnurcn iaaies nw straneer in Cedar Vale. ted $32.50 at Ora Call's sale Septem- Get those castings welded now at her 1st.

Thp Brick Cnrage. L. Harbur, of Oklahoma, leitrriuay Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Watt and Mr. from a visit at Hewms, lor uoraon, y-i rin ii I i j.AnnVi rrknl we are now open to the public. we will serve short orders all hours, Also regular dinners, we invite you patronage and can assure you the best of service Uand mrs. unas.

l. were quests wnere ne win agam D.i.v-. Turdav of Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Fisher, this winter. while enronte to Winfield from a mo- -STUDENT'S- tr.r trin to fiilom Snnncs, Ark. Fisher Shaver sold the Ellen Craw: jironTty in the east part of town to F. J.

Switzer last weeR. Shaver have farms of all fiVes for sale. Also building lots and Headquarters ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES HOT OR COLD SODAS. ICE CREAM, CANDY AND SCHOOL SUPPIES nr-nartv to suit IE cash STOi ALEY Fisher Shaver sold the S. J.

Switrer farm iiist west of town to Quick- Lunch Cafe Warrerf Caseholt last week. "Where Cash Talks and Quality Counts" Now is the time to insure with Located in the Dosbaugh Building Fisher Shaver. Their companies do not prorate but pay 100 cents on the i Pete's Place collar..