The Collyer Advance from Collyer, Kansas • 4

KANSAS A REPUBLICAN STATE To the Member of Trego County CHURCH NOTICES Chapter of the American Red Cross Entire State Ticket Elected But Dem ocrats Land One Capper Elected U.S. Senator Notice is hereby given that in ac cordance with the rules of the Amer FIRST METHODIST Preaching every other Sunday. Morning at 11:00 a. m. Evening at 6:30 p.

m. Kansas is again listed as a repub ican National Red Cross, a nominat ing committee appointed by the Ex Sunday School every Sunday at ecutive Committee of this Chapter, lican state but not entirely as the Eighty congressional district elected a democrat congressman. Otherwise has duly met and nominated as mem 10 a. m. Kev.

W. I. Torbert, Pastor bers of the Executive Committee of the election last Tuesday was a walk- this Chapter for the ensuing year the following persons, whose names and a-way for the Republican party, Trego county went strong for the re residence appear hereafter, to-wit: publican party and gave every repub Blakely, Guy G. Ogallah, Route 1. lican candidate a majority.

I. T. Pur FIRST BAPTIST Sunday School 10 a. m. B.

Y. P. U. at 7 p. m.

cell, of Wa-Keeney, was elected judge of the 23rd Judical District by a ma Preaching every other Sunday at Cortright, Mrs. J. Wa-Keeney Downie, Chas. Collyer. Myerly, Mrs.

L. Wa-Keeney. Niesley, J. Wa-Keeney. Swiggett, Margaret, Wa-Keeney.

Tawney, W. Ogallah. 11 a. m. and 8 p.

m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 jority of about 600. This is the third time in the history of the district that the Judge has been elected from Trego 'county. The other judges were Osborne and Monroe. Below we give the total votes received by the p.

m. Rev. C. O. Baker, Pastor Any other nominations may be Life Fire Tornado Lightning Surety Bonds Auto Fire and Theft 0 DOWNIE TAGUE COLLYER.

KANSAS made in writing by letter addressed to the undersigned actign Secretary candidates in this county. For United States Senator CATHOLIC High Mass every Sunday at 10 3 of this chapter and signed by 10 or more members in good standing, of any auxiliary within this chapter m. William H. Thompson 526 Arthur Capper 837 Eva Harding 55 jurisdiction. Such names must be sent to the undersigned secretary on or Mass at 8 a.

m. Sundays. Mass 7 a. m. week days.

Rev. Father Dreiling, Pastor, before November 16th and they will then appear on the formal ballot along with the names above selected by the nominating committee. Mrs. J. W.

Phares, BANNER M. E. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Wm.

Behrns, Superintendent. Epworth League at 7 p. m. Acting Secretary. In conducting the elections the following regulations from Division Preaching every other Sunday at headquarters must be observed.

11 a. m. The Chairman, Secretary and FROM THE REPORTER Prayer meeting every Wednesday Treasurer should be residents of the city in which the Chapter Head evening. Rev. Pierce, Pastor.

For Justice of the Supreme Court William A. Johnston 815 Robert E. Coughlin 439 For Justice of the Supreme Court Position No. 4 Rosseau A. Burch 749 Otis S.

Allen .495 For Governor W. C. Lansdon 437 Henry J. Allen 863 Geo. W.

Kleighege 54 For Lieutenant Governor J. Alden Rightmire, 74 Chas. S. Huffman 813 C. S.

Moyer 391 For Secretary of State Sarah C. Scovell 66 L. J. Petti john 805 H. T.

Salisbury 392 For State Auditor Reinhardt Noll 56 Fred W. Knapp 792 Stance Meyers 387 For State Treasurer Walter L. Payne 784 Mrs. Caroline Drennen. 409 quarters is located.

"Only Red Cross members in good standing, namely, those who have as yet and he stated we here in comfort and ease do not nor can never know the horrors of this terrible war and that those left are praying it would soon end. Some unit3 in his. division the 35th are almost annihilated and will have to be reorganized again and he said the war could Hot end too soon for what's left and from the way they were handling "old Jerry" it would not be long before it would have to end as there would not Lewis Ivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ivan, of Collyer township, died last Tuesday morning at the military hospital at Ft.

Riley from the effects of influenza and the remains were shipped to Collyer and were buried in the Collyer cemetery Thursday afternoon. The Collyer company of state guards took charge and gave him a military burial. Lewis Ivan was among the first of the drafted men from this county but after having served several months was dis paid $1.00 memberships for the current year, shall be entitled to vote. All voting must be done by ballot and votes must be cast only within the chapter or the auxiliary in which the individual is enrolled as a member. All votes must be cast in person and not by proxy or by mail.

Members of the Red Cross who are not mem RAILROAD T1JME TABLE EAST No. 104 Flag a. m. No. 102 10:40 p.

m. No. 156- i 12:57 p. m. WEST No.

103. 9:37 p. m. No. 157 9:15 a.

m. No. 119 carrys mail but does not stop. No. 157 and 156 are freigths but also carry passengers.

enough Huns left to even have an argument. bers of an auxiliary are privileged to vote with the nearest auxiliary." charged on account of physical disability. He was born in 1888. The funeral services were conducted from "The present Chapter Executive Committee shall appoint three in (First published in The Collyer Advance November 14, 1918.) ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE the Methodist church by Rev. Tor Mrs.

L. G. Michels 66 For Attorney General Harry Sullivan 70 Ben S. Gaitskill 391 Richard' J. Hopkins 803 Superintendent of Public Instruction Lizzie E.

Woosters 871 spectors of election to serve at each auxiliary election where votes are bert, of Quinter. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beason and ci.i. yr cast, to receive and count such votes and to certify to the Executive Com daughter, were down from Collyer Thursday visiting" with Mr.

and Mrs. E. D. Beason, parents of Steve. Steve mittee the result of such vote." The Executive Committee has nam was at home on a seven day furlough NOTICE YOU! If you are indebted to the undersigned firm please call and balance the account as we must have "cash" to rebiuld our plant at Collyer.

Thanking you in advance, we remain Very truly yours Mack-Welling Lumber Co. from Camp Funston. He is looking Ella Baldwin Stokes 53 Elizabeth Warning 376 For Superintendent of Insurance Frank L. Travis 735 W. A.

Benson 438 P. A. Beloof 59 For State Printer W. R. Smith 731 ed as inspectors of election for each auxiliary, the present President and Secretary and one person to be chosen by these two officers.

These inspectors shall see that every regulation fine and there is no doubt but that army life agrees with him. He would like to get a trip across the water is complied with and shall report the result of their auxiliary election to the Executive Committee before 2:30 o'clock of Wednesday, November 20. Harry T. Fish 445 C. B.

Harmon 61 For Congressman Sixth District but is afraid he will not get it. His brother, Mace, who went into the service after he did, is now on the eastern coast of the United States and his chances are pretty good for getting to go across the pond unless the peace talk detains him. outie vi nansas, xrego county: In the Probate Court Held in and for Said County and State. Notice is hereby that letters testamentary of administration upon the estate of V. P.

Scheck late of Trego County, Kansas, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned M. P. Dreiling by the Probate Court of said county of Trego, bearing date the 11th day of November 1918. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allow-ance, within one year after the 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 time of the publication of thi3 notice, they will be forever barred. Dated this 11th day of November A.

D. 1918. Rev. M. P.

Dreiling, Administrator. Estate of -yV. P. Scheck, deceased. All ballots for the holding of these Hays B.

White 794 Chapter elections will be sent to the Dan Beedy 57 auxiliary officers on or before Novem John R. Connelly 511 Pvt. James D. Glenn wrote to his ber 18th, 1918. For Judge 23rd District By National Order all chapters will J.

C. Rup'penthal 511 I. T. Purcell 777 For Representative, 99th District H. F.

Kline 1039 For County Clerk parents after the big drive (the letter was dated October 14th) and said he had "been through a living hell," since he last wrote and the horrors were something terrible; he had several very narrow escapes which were miraculous and only God had saved him. He is thankful to be alive and hold their annual chapter meeting on Wednesday, November 20th. Trego County Chapter will hold its meeting in the Court House at Wa-Keeney at 2:30 o'clock November 20th. To this meeting all persons are invited. The Chapter Executive Committee.

Fred Zahn 372 C. H. Benson 1002 to not have received even a scratch For County 'Treasurer L. S. Myerly 1048 For Register of Deeds Margaret Swiggett 534 Jos.

E. Evans 859 For County Attorney S. M. Hutzel 534 0 John R. Parsons 831 For Probate Judge A.

S. Peacock 1125 On the train -at the bank in social corres- For Sheriff 4 SUPPORTING THE COUNTRY PAPER By publishing the many notices that are being sent by different government departments to the country papers, the publishers are giving the public information which the government desires them to receive in the only possible way it can be given without putting the government to an enormous expense. The publisher receives nothing but gratitude from the government for his services, and that is all he expects from the government. But the publisher has a right to expect the support of his Community the same as a soldier at the front expects and deserves it. High government officials from the president of the United States down to the officers of the state have ex- nrocoerl tVietr t.Vinnlra to t.hfl rountrv everywhere you write Peter DeRoer 1153 For Coroner W.

Y. Herrick 7 R. R. Ufford 37 Superintendent of Public Instruction you have real need of a ftl Conklin. It a convenience you should carry with you.

Minnie O'Neil 1036 For Clerk of the District Court Experience teaches us the fall is the best time to paint. Stark's Outside Stains can be had for one half the price of paints and has the same covering capacity. S. O. S.

wood preservative doubles the life of fence posts, also used as a disinfectant, eradicates chicken lice, insects, vermin, as well as germ of disease. SOLD BY F. B. Acre 973 County High School Trustees Frank Eaton 725 CCmfti R. C.

Wilson 819 Self-Filling Fountain Pen H. H. Ehrichs 665 publisher. "The country publishers' For Commissioner 1st District S. S.

Harvey 197 Walter Baugher 66 NON-LEAKABLI A Conklin fills itself instantly. Each hand-writing requires a certain point let us fit your liacerte Son Old Reliable are doing more to win this war than any other class of men," is a statement often made by high officials. Almost every reader of the country paper and every advertiser is doing all he can for the boys at the front We are sorry to say there are a few who don't appreciate the service rendered by our. soldiers. Almost every reader of the country paper and every advertiser is doing something to support the country paper.

But again, we are sorry to say there are also a few who don't appreciate the" service rendered. Now that the restrictions on public and social gatherings have been lifted by the board of health, the lodges, clubs and other societies will resume their usual meetings and social gatherings will again be in order. For SaleTwenty pigs. Write or phone to Jos. Weisbeck.

Fancy stationery and envelopes at Lacerte Son's Drug Store. Subscribe for The Advance, only $1.30 per year. BADGER LUMBER CO. This county was visited Thursday night by a bountiful shower of rain which again saved the wheat crop for this fall. The distribution was not equal and some parts of the county received much more water than other parts.

The soil is now in excellent condition for the wheat.