The Cunningham Clipper from Cunningham, Kansas • 1

The Cunningham Clipper KINGMAN COUNTY, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1922. R'member WHEN WAY A UN NICKLE A CANDY. WENT A STORE, LONG BUT HAVE YOU 'SOME OF ANYTHING THOSE FOR THEM N. THESE: A NICKLE HE'S GOIN TO GETA MICKLE WORTH MY COAL BIN 'TIS OF THEE Our National Cold Air. (To be sung by a cold stove.) My coal bin 'tis of thee, Long hast thou been empty; Of thee I sing.

So cold my dog has died; My bacon goes unfried; From out the mountain side, Some coal please bring. My vacant coal bin thee; From fuel thou art quite free. For thee no love. I hate to pay thy bills, But I hate worse these chills; My house with cold air fills, Below and a-bove. Our father's bin's like thee; No relief in sight for me; I am freezing.

Soon may our hearth be bright With good, cheap coal fire's light, Or will it be "Goodnight!" Winter is king. -Lester C. Walters. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted after the death of our beloved us wife and mother, and also express appreciation of the beautiful our floral Schommer and children. Say you saw it in "The Clipper." DOTY DRUG COMPANYS PROFIT-SHARING SALE The Only Low-Priced Drug Store in Kingman Co.

PATENT MEDICINES HAIR TONIC MISCELEANOUS SPECIALS -0- -0- $1.10 Tanlac, 88c $1.00 Hobson's Quinine 76c 10c Rit Dye, $1.00 Foley's Kidney remedy, 68c 60c Quinine Sage 10c Butterfly tints, 07c $1 Wine Cardui 79c $1.20 Cold Syrup 88c $1.20 Quinine Sage, 84c Diamond and Putman 08c $1.20 Sal Hepatica, 89c $1 Ozone Har Tonic, 63c 30c Colorite, 22c 25c Laxative Cold Tablets, 50c Value Stationery 23c 50c Beta Quinine, 35c 25c Phenolax Wafers, 19c 10c Crepe Paper, roll 06c Nuxrated Iron, 83c $1.25 Wright's Smoke, liquid, 95c $1.15 Herpicide, 98c $1 $1.50 Kendal's Spavin 98c 40c Chamberlain's hair oil, 22c Asprin Tablets, per 10c $1 Habson Spavin treatment, 75c, 40c Rose Billiantine, Palmolive Jumbo bath 06c 50c Witch Hazel 35c $1 Velvatine 69c Full Pint Icy-Hot $1.10 $1 Shoap's Rheumatic remedy 69c 30c Grove Shampoo, 19c 10c Value Toilet paper, 6 50c Hunyadi Mineral water, All 5c Chewing Gum, package, 04c 50c Nylotis Shampoo 33c $1.20 Swamp Root, 98c All 10c Cigars, 09c 60c Swamp Root, 15c Prince Albert, Tuxedo and 60c Emul Cocanut oil 50c Velva Lax Syrup 42c -0- Velvet smoking tobacco, can 14c 40c Castoria (Fletcher's) 25c Liquid Veneer, 19c 25c Bunsen's Catarrh Balm, -0- TOILET ARTICLES 25c Bellan's Indigestion tablets 19c -0- PURE DRUGS 60c Seven Barks, 49c $1.25 Velvatina Message cream, 85c --0- $1.10 Peruna 93c $1 Chamberlain's Cough Syrup 83c 50c Velvetina Vanishing cream Castor Oil, Pint, 35c 35c $1.20 Foley's Cough Syrup, 98c 90c Pompiean Massage cream, 69c Olive one-half 40c 90c White Pine $1.35 Toilet Water, 98c Spirits Camphor, oz. 10c, Pint $1.45 Expectorant, 69c 45c White Pine Expectorant, 36c of Figs, 24c 50c Pebbecoo Tooth paste. Peroxide, 15c 25c 50c 30c Syrup 60c Syrup of Figs, 48c 25c Velvetina Tooth Paste, 22c Sulphur, pound 25c White Pine Expectorant, 19c 25c Nyal Tooth Paste 22c Epsom Salts, pound 60c Haywood's 25c Nyal Tooth Powder, 19c Salt Petre, pound 30c Menthol Cough 40c 25c Talcum Powder, 14c Milk of Magnesia, pint 32c Syrup Kodol for Dyspepsia 60c 86c 50c Armand Face 35c Carbolic Acid, 5c, Pint 65c $1.00 Adler-I-Ka, A Complete assortment of Xmas Goods now on Display Red-Hot Chile always on hand, 10c Dish. METHODIST AID NOTES The contest which has been running in the aid during the summer and fall months ended November 29, with the Daisies as the winner, having made 509 points. The contest was a very close one however, as the Sunflowers totaled 495 points.

The two captains, Mrs. Allbritten and Mrs. Ralph Cannon deserve much credit for the way in which they conducted the contest for they were hoth very much alive to the feeling of worthy rivalry, and both had the needs of the Church and Aid at heart. The good that has come from the contest probably cannot be estimated. for it seems it has proved beneficial in every way.

Not only as a financial gain, but as a means of furthering the interests of the Aid, as to membership and general interest, it has proved a wonderful help. Attendance at Prayer meetings and the Aid has been increased and all church activities have been benefitted. Tas amount of money turned into the treasury of the Aid from the two sides was almost equal. The Sunflowers having made $404.00 and the Daisies $393.32, making a total of $797 32. Membership in the Aid has been increased greatly.

The Daisies having gained 28 new members, and the Sunflowers 9, bringing the total membership of the Aid to over 100. The Aid will meet December 13, the church with Mesdames A1- at 1britten, Fetterhof and Edna Nichols hostesses, Let every member be as present for the last two meetings we have in this year and finish this year's work in a creditable manner. Albert Carlisle of Cherokee, Oklahoma. formerly of this community, in town last Sunday on business. was He went to Wichita Sunday evening.

Carlisle and two children visitMrs. with relatives at Winfied, while ed he made the trip here. Chas Wetherall and J. E. Hare motored to Wichita Tuesday on business.

MICKIE SAYS: HONEST TO GOODNESS I A FARMER VULO HAD A $26.000 SALE AND MOVED T' TOWN, COME INTO TH' OFFIS 'N SAID," YOULL BE GIVIN' ME A DISCOUNT NOW, WONT YOU 2 I'VE BEEN TAKING TH' PAPER OVER TWENTY YEARS AND NOW ILL HAFTA OUT DOWN LIVING EXPENSES!" Dont think Because You Know all About Your Business That Every Body Does COOLEY COOLEY XXII. No. 9. C. H.

S. ENDS VICTORIOUS FOOTBALL SEASON FOR 1922 A Brief Summary of The Football Games Played By the C. H. S. Fotball Squad.

Cunningham High School ended her football season 011 Tuesday, November 28, when she played Preston a goose game on the home gridiron. People who saw the game, claim it was the best game of the season, saying that all the boys who wore the red and white played real icetball. The game was really 11 Cunningham's favor most of the time 25 the game was played in the opponents zone most of the time. The home team managed to carry the ball within fifteen yards of Preston's goal and lost the ball with only yard and a half to gain in the fourth down. The closest Preston carried the ball to H.

goal was thirty yards. At one tine the lord boys punted the ball across the goal line, and Elmer Lunam, who was behind the punter, recovered the ba'l but 011 account of the ball striking the fence back of the coal the touch lown was declared illerial by this technicality The C. H. season began late and ended early with ten games crowed into it. In the last eight days the boys played three games.

During entire season the games won were and the games lost were three, one tie. The record stands as laws: Cunnin 26. Kingman 0: Cunningham 0: Cunningham 3, Pretty Pra' 12: Cunningham 40, Spivey Cunningham 52. Isabel 38. Isabel Cunningham 7, man 20: Cunningham 32, Spivey 6: inningham 0, Cheney 34; Cunningham 0.

Preston 0. Total points for Cunningham 253, opponents 72. Althou this is not a perfect record at same time it is a good one becaus fifty per -cent of the teams must lose all their games or all the te must lose fifty: per cent of the games and this -record is considerably better than that. Those win composed the first team were: Ray Ruth, Wilmer Cozens, I CUNNINGHAM, Perry Luce, Richard Jones, Bedford Taylor, Dyche, RT Forrest Jones, RE "Ted" Harte, Clayton Watkins, I Elmer Lynam, Curtis Whetstone, Substitutes: Roy Lawhead, Claude Murray, Chester Ruth, Elbert Harris and Willis Rouse. Roy Wetherall, quarterback for three years withdrew from school after he had played two games.

Claude Murray, a new man of prom-1 ising timber helped out in the last three games. Those who never missed a practice during the entire season deserve honorable mention for this fact. They were five in all, namely: Clayton Watkins, Ted Harte, Elmer Lynam, and Ray Ruth. For those people who think it, takes beef and bacon to make a football team, cannot take Cunningham as an example because the average weight of the team was about one hundred and forty-five pounds. Although the team was light in weight, it won com some of its heavier rivals all came through the season without being badly battered up 011 account of this deficiency in weight.

Clayton Watkins, captain of the team, was for fair play at all times and it was quite a joke when he would happen to be called for However, the necessary roughness wa not intentional in any way on his part. During a game you could hear him say at different intervals. "Come on gang, lets have a touchdown." Although this may not unusual saying it was no doubt be an what he thought. "Prof." Kimel, the coach, was busy than any of the probably more plavers during the game. A person did not need too look his wav to what he was doing.

If the know happened to be a close one, he game and down the side would be going up lines with an anxious expression on face and most likely would be his in the game himwishing he were would say to the boys beself. He fore a game. "If they give us a deal we will do the rest, now square go in and fight." Miss Maude FitzSimmons visited her grandparents in Pratt the week end. Both grandparents are ill, the grandfather being quite low. $1.50 Per Year.

8 Pages. MRS. MATT SCHOMMER PASSES AWAY A wedding which is of unusual interest to a large circle of friends occurred at noon, Thanksgiving Day, at Wichita, when Miss Ethel Cooley, daughter of Mr. W. M.

Cooley, was married. to Mr. Albert Cooper of that city. The ceremony was performed in the marriage parlors of Dr. Walter Scott Priest of the Central Christian Church.

Following the ceremony a dinner was served at the home of the groom's brother, Mason Cooper, of Park Place. The bride comes from one of the most prominent families of our community, and having grown to womanhood here, has endeared herself to a wide circle of friends by her charming personality and winsome manner. She will be greatlv missed in social and church activities of the community. The groom is the son of Mrs. J.

H. Spickard of Wichita, and at present is employed at the Dold Packing Company. Mr. and Mrs Cooper will make their home in Wichita. The Clipper extends congratulations.

NOTICE A11 parties owning property along the roads in Rural township are hereby notified to burn the weeds and grass alone same to keep the snow from drifting there this winter and making the roads impassable. By order of the township trustees. C. P. SHAFER, Trustee.

KEEN KUTTE Razor Blades 35c. A KEEN UTTER Safety Razor FREE with each package of Blades. Cannon- Price Hardware Co. A fine Xmas present for the men. Mrs.

Ralph St. Abbyn, Mrs. Shirley Cannon. Mrs. Ralph art and W.

B. Rouse motored to 1Vichita Wednesday. Margaret Imogene Schommer, wife of Matt Schommer, formerly of thi community, but later of Kiowa, Kar sas, passed away at the Wichit Hospital, a week ago Tuesday, November 28th, after a few days illness from an absess. Aged 24 years, 8 months and 3 days. Mrs.

Schommer was born and raised in this vicinity, being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Blackwell, who formerly lived south of this city.

Six years ago she was, united in marriage to Matt Schommer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schommer, who reside near St. Leo, and who came here about ten years ago from Barton County. To this union were born two children, Anna Marie and Gertrude, who, together with their father are left to mourn the untimely death of their mother.

About two years ago the family moved from this locality to Kiowa, where Mr. Schommer is in business. After the death of Mrs. Schommer, the body was brought to the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Kerschen, where it lay in state, awaiting the funeral, which was conducted from the St. St. Leo Catholic Church last Friday morning at 9:30 O'clock, Rev. Father Kienhoffer officiating and burial made in the Catholic cemetery at that place. Those who mourn her death are: Matt Schonrmer and two children, Anna Marie and Gertrude: Mr.

and Mrs. B. A. Blackwell and children Roy, Eunice and Wannie of, Flagstaff, Arizona, Bert Blackwell of Isabel, Kansas, Orwin Blackwell of California, and Mrs. Gus Huhman of Cunningham.

Wiley Doty, Harry Doty, Gordon Gibbens and Elmer Carter motored to Chase, Kansas, Tuesday to attend the Melson sale. Mrs. Ethel Allen and son spent Thanksgiving in Kingman with relatives. Hello Kiddies! Christmas Time is almost here. Our new stock of Christmas Toys are on display and our prices are right.

3 SOME CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS! Eastman odak, Sheaffer Fountain Pen, Stationery, Jonteel Combination Toilet Sets, Cara Nome Combination Toilet Sets, Liggetts Christmas Candies wrapped in Christmas paper. Ivory Combs, Ivory Brushes, Ivory Clocks, Ivory Perfume Boxes, Ivery Manicure Sets, And many other Ivory Ivory Toilet articles. FREE A Beautiful Doll We are going to give away a large $10.00 beautiful doll cn Christmas eve, to the person who will name her. The doll is on display in our show window. HOW TO WIN HER-With each $1.00 purchase at this drug stcre ycu will be entitled to a name for the doll.

Write the name you think most suitable for the doll and place it in the ballot box. On Christmas eve the box will be opened by judges who will be appointed, and ten names drawn from the box. The 11th name drawn from the box will be the NAME fo: the DOLL, and the person holding that name will receive the beautiful doll absolutely free. All you have to do is write what name you think will win the doll and your name on a piece cf paper and dron it into the ballot box. "SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO." "Try Cur Drug Store First!" Cunningham Drug Company Phone 74 "THE REXALL STORE".