Udall Herald from Udall, Kansas • 4

THE HERALD, UDALL, KANSAS was spent in telling of their childhood Iciples went there at the same time to I was bpeub kcnrWD Neither conereeation 1 ROSE HILL NEWS SHORT LOCAL ITEMS Sine and enioyini father's good knew that the other was going there more The day was tool when tne appointments were www. (From Douglass Tribune) Ralph Baker is driving a new tour Mrs. Roy Kelley was visiting in Tb. Disrinles hone to have then short, but they were all glad to be at THE UDALL. HERALD By Herald Publishing Company J.

W. CARLTON, Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year $1.00 Six Months 50c Three Months 25c ing car. new church ready for regular ser-w npvt Sundav Elder Gault of home again, Allie Cole spent last Sunday down Arnold is moving to Mrs. Grace two 'Wichita, preaches there every at his mother's farm.

Udall last week. Mrs. Joe Yarbrough was shopping in Mulvane Friday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Pete Carlson June 29th, a son. Jake Sutton and wife moved in the I navernin, to lane cuaigc I i re 4.u UToi. mrvViOY- also I WtScltS. Criss Bakers were Sunday visitors SStSfir I H. A.

Bake. Jo Center- at Grandpa Lawson s. Admitted to mails as 2nd class matter Mrs. Hogue has been sick, but is Lucile and Pauline Craig spent the 'T' k3 I I l.ll- lltTWfS Llia Lf 11 A. Miv getting better at this writing.

week end with their in nnrl I uieu. uiu vrv P. R. Kinsev is uo and at work and their uncle Ray McKnignt, lars. lie was very uiu.

near Rose Hill. again after a siege of sickness. I R. Pitts is very sick at this G. G.

Kiser house last week. Mrs Henry Rumpf was in Mulvane Friday having dental work done. Mr. Elmer Dewitt was in Arkansas City Wednesday on business. Emery McKnight spent last week TOritinr with measles.

His father ADVERTISING RATES Display, per inch, 15 cents per insertion. Special position 25 per cent additional. Reading notices, 5c per line. Lodge notices, obituary poetry, cards of thanks, and pay church notices at regular rates. with his mother and other relatives nam from Barclay to help look after Mite -mM things, as it is a very busy time for Mr.

Otis Brewr transacted anyone to get sick. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Dennett visited their son Jess and family, Monday. Mr. Coleman doesn't seern to improve very fast, but is holding his own. Mrs. T.

L. Crabb of western Kansas, is visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Poston has cone to Wisconsin business in Wichita Wednesday. around Rose Hill, going back to Augusta, Friday.

He expects to be transfered to El Dorado, soon. Mrs. Harris' funeral was largely attended and the flowers were very beautiful. She will be missed in Rose Hill and in the surrounding country. JULY Fred and Lowell Akers transact and it's I OXFORD NEWS Summers come a runmn ed business in Wichita Wednesday.

(Mfc num. i lnvn' us. bv line Kenneth Hammond assisted in the Birds and bees are bummin, having (From the Register) Blanch Horner of Chambersburg, The Misses Alma and Frances jvic- for a visit. She expects to be away a Sutley-Leach cafe, in Mulvane, on the Tillies on the wine: Knicht of Lorena, are here maKing Trees are eettin' ready for Mable month. and her steady Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Melbourn their annual visit switn tneir granu-Wilson, on the 24th, a daughter. All mother. fino I J. McCullouB-h and wife and And the moonm' and the spoomn tw.

the Julv breezes brine. fifth. Miss Beva Bever and her mother were shopping in Winfield Wednesday. Grandma Seamans sister, Mrs. Sipes, of Wichita, is visiting her this 1 WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR 1 Why don't you fit up the bouse with that new porch, or 5 add that sleeping porch you have promised your wife for 5 so long? At least you ought to fit the house with new screen doors, and add to both the health and comfort of the home.

Come and see what we have, and let us help you Pennsylvania, spent Saturday night with her old friend and schoolmate, Mrs. Howard Hawkins. Miss Horner is a graduate nurse and works in the hospital at that place. Mrs. J.

A. Young is here from Oklahoma City staying? with her bro Scott and wife of Wichita, returned to Au- John Emery McKnight "But," says Harry Ricky, with a big, fat siich after a ten day visit came out to attend the funeral ot gusta, Friday Mrs. W. N. Harris, at Rose Hill.

Sumer ain't no season for a big fat week. guy Mrs. Craig came in from Attica last week to visit her son and family for a while. She is making her annual visit. Chas.

Silknitter and wife were cal TVio flnwlev countv students who Mrs. Whitmer and her brother, Robert, took dinner at 'the John Law-son home, Sunday. Mrs. Merritt seems to be improv-ing as much as could be expected for a person of her age. Mr.

and Mrs. Binford and little ther, James Somer while their, sister, Carrie is in the Hatcher hospital due to an operation. She is getting along Josephine Galloup a former Oxford girl and John Sullivan of Oklahoma City were married Saturday, June 26, The Shahpetsi Camp Fire Girls are planning a camp fire trip for next week. Mrs! Laura Beaver and daughter were visitiner relatives in Udall Sat- are attending the Kans. State Normal school this summer have organized I figure.

We are here to serve you. 2 1 And when we talk service, we know we are serving when 2 we Sell you SEWALL paints the great wood preservative. I P.M. LATHAM SON 1 lers last Sunday evening at the home of Mr! and Mrs. Fred Palmer, south a county club for purely social pur-i The Udall eirls who are son and Gene Meeker went to Wichita, of Wichita.

bv Father McQuire at Wellington. mpmhprK are: Misses Grace Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.

Hawks were Sunday afternoon. Esther Smith. Pauline Hartcnbower Maior True is helping Sherm ihey are living in uiuanoma viy where the groom is a photographer. iMr. and Mrs.

Elmer Woodard and called to Leavenworth a few days ago tn attend the funeral of Mrs. Hawks and Georgia Seaman. Tompson with his threshing in western Kansas. Dawna Dunlap visited ner uncie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Pratt, Tuesday and Wednesday. A. Winn was down last week from his 20 acre farm near Wichita with a car of rhubarb which he de- Mrs. Grace McKnight is again reported on the sick list. She is to go to a hospital the last of the week.

James McCluggage is building quite i i i i i Mrs. A. E. Greenland and Mrs. Otis Wynn and Marvin 7inn motored to Wichita Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stratten and livpred in Udall. That is like carry sister, 4 Mrs. R.

J. Baker spent Sunday with her daughters, Mrs. Corn and Mrs. Learned. Her grandson Larue Corn eame home with her to spend a day or two.

Frank Hall and Emery McKnight went to Anson, Monday, and brought children left Wednesday evening for their home at Roswell, New Mexico, after a months visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernard, and other relatives. B. B.

Herbig tells us that he intends to tear down in a short time his old building on Main street where he has his plumbing shop. Miss lola Palmer and Miss Ruby ing coals to New Castle. We could fiunnlv the world with rhubarb. But an addition to nis resilience, is topped with an airy sleeping porch. we don't.

Mrs. Lewis uarr enjoyeu a uuui- Mrs. Frank White were shopping Winfield Saturday. Ex Sheriff Hoover of Winfield was in Udall Tuesday. He is now an agent mho MfKniplit's B-oods to his moth- i day dinner with a large number ot relatives and friends on last aunuay.

Grandma Showalter and Mrs. Geo. Showalter spent Wednesday at the for threshing machines. Mrs. Otis Brewer and children of Red Bud visited with Mr.

and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. P. R.

lvinsey. Mrs. McLauehlin. Mrs. Sloper, Mrs.

'John Brewer Wednesday. er's for storage. Two Irshmen, A.W.O. France, Mrs. F.

L. Crabb of Garden City is stumbled upon a dugout full of sleep-here visiting her parents, Mr. and ing Germans. Mrs. H.

P. Silknitter, and other rel- "What'U we do? whispered Clancy, atives and friends. i "Shoot 'em, or give 'em the cold steel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silknittei or drown them while they sleep like were in Wichita, Sunday afternoon, rats?" visiting their daughter, also Mrs.

"Gowan wid ye," said O'Garvey. Silknitter's mother, sisters and broth- Let's wake 'em up and start a foight." ers. i There were two baptismal parties The big issue of the. campaign iu Kinsey and Dawna Dunlap were cal- ers at Mrs. Merritt's, Sunday aiter- Mark hum of Winfield were visiting wiiji lvlrs.

Elmer Buf ington this week. M-. Hackney closed the deal this morning for the Tom Notestine property formerly the Larry Sartin property. Walter Abildgaard will move into it just as soon as Merle Green vacates. Merle intends to move on his father's farm east of Oxford, The streets were started to be graded Tuesday afternoon but rain nio-ht stormed the work.

More cra t- "Peck's Bad Boy," will be, in Udall Friday night. Hope he won't learn our boys aily bad tricks. noon. Mack Phillips and wife of Douglass -n. -II 1 1 ITT 3 were Kose run cauers last weuiies- FOR SALE! 240 acres of land, near Udall, about CO acre3 of first class bottom land, 80 acres good pasture, 40 acres alfalfa.

Good six room house, large barn, abundance of good soft water, on milk route, mail and phone line. Price $100 per acre. 160 acres, two miles of Udall, seven room house, barn for ten head of horses and large hay mow, other out buildings. Seven room house, 60 acres in meadow and pasture, all fenced and cross fenced. All good dark sand loam soil.

Price $110 per acre. 80 acres, four miles of Udall, near school, good new six room house, fair barn, large garage, cave, living water and some timber, 25 acres of good bottom land in. alfalfa, 35 acres pasture, all fenced with hog wire. Price $8,000. 40 ares on Arkansas River Bottom, new four room house, all good truck land, fenced and cross fenced, some timber.

Price $4,000. 12 acres joining Udall, seven room house, cave, cistern, barn with hav mow, three good chicken houses, all fenced with hog wire, four acres in alfalfa, fine chicken ranch. Price $5,000. J. W.

CARLTON Udall, Kansas Miss Lila Adams just returned fvnm her sister. Mrs. Vern day. Mack reports business good his territory. at the Woody ford on Eightmile last to be the League of Nations issue.

on Cramer, near Douglass. And the people by 'November will Mr. and Mrs. Clinger had a home Sunday afternoon. The Methodist Protestants gathered there to baptize five new members.

The Dis- coming last Sunday of all their chil have a better knowledge of tne subject than they have now. Miss Flossie Skinner visited friends nt Dewev. Oklahoma, and took in the dren and grandchildren, lhe day wild west show last week. orhnm Son received a car load of iumber this week. The building material situation is easing up some Jb-a wm, jbb.

Jg jj ft yff Miss Golda Williams went to Wichita to visit her uncle and aunt. She will remain until after the celebration. ing will be done as soon as the ground dries some. The grader was being pulled by Ira Horack's big Oil-Pull tractor. Geo.

Upshaw, who recently moved here from Oklahoma bought the M. Hackney property in the west part of town last Saturday morning. There is a five acre tract adjoining the property. Consideration $3,500. The fire alarm Tuesday morning caused a momentary excitement, but before the fire carts got to the fire it had been extinguished with garden hose.

The fire was in the closet at the Louie Fritz's home set by the small son, who was playing with TYintViPs After the child saw what Mrs. Ben Taylor left last Tuesday for Illinois to vist her daughter, The Most Welcome Mrs. Phebe Smith, who is quite poor ly- Sherm Thompson left Monday to start up his threshing machine out west. Here's hoping he has a good Marked That Ever Came to For Sale .80 acres, 4 miles of Udall, 6 room WANT COLUMN house, fair barn, with hay mow, oui year. II.

C. Miller of Anthony, Kansas, was in Udall the last of the week visiting relatives and shaking hands with old friends. J. U. Smith, who has been out west buildings, 3 acres lor nogs, Men Who Appreciate Superlative Values Prefer The Brunswick acres Price pasture, balance in cultivation.

he had done he shut the door which was the best thing to do thus confin- ing the fire to the closet. The contents which consisted of Mr. Fritz's clothing amounting to about $175 were consumed and a hole burned in the ceiling. Chauncey Fenton come in tnjs morning to visit over the Fourth with his parents. He is now working at Oklahoma City.

Harriet Collins went to Burden, For Sale A good 1200 pound $6,500. J. W. canton. smooth-mouth work mare, iu good shape.

J. F. McCowan. One-third off on all skirts at Brown running a tractor stopped off between trains, while on his way to his home near lola, Kansas. The Gearhart and Hornbeek have I Sisters Winfield.

rnnsolidated their garage and are FOR SALE A number one 3-yr- REAL ESTATE Farms, ranches, city property. Any kind of trade lis: ycur land. Let me know jour wants. Room 10, Telephone building. Phone 45, residence 1419-J.

Homer old Jersey cow, fresh about 1 months. C. W. Atkins. S.

Wi'son, Winfield, Kansas. Iris Rumpf and friends from Doug lass left Monday for West Virginia. Kansas, Wednesday morning to visit Martha Dobbs. J. M.

Buffington went to Apache, Oklahoma, this morning on business. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. O.

Matthews June 25th at the home of her mother, Mrs. Myrick, The baby has been given the name of Melba Jaunita. Harry Richardson, the auctioneer from Mulvane, wes here Tuesday look- doing business in the Taylor building, on north side of the street. Wm. Anders started to Dewy, Oklahoma, last Saturday but got as far as Winfield and.

couldn't make connections and came back home. Bert Latham and family, F. M. Latham and his sister Mrs. Brownell, and Dr.

Simmons and family were Driving through in a Reo. Lost Saturday, June 5th, between Bert and Tom Preston's a grey wocl scarf, a keepsake from France. Notify Mrs. Bert Preston. Mr.

Howard June marketed the season the first roasting ears of Tuesday. after his sale business lor tne ing fishing on the Arkansas river last Tuesday. For Sale A good span of three year old mules, well broke to work. Ora Clodfelter, 4 miles southwest of Udall. Par Sale 160 acres IVs.

miles of Udall. All among them has spent less than 20 years in handling rubber. Each is a master of his craft; -And the new ideas they bring to the attention of Brunswick directors receive sincere consideration. Every proved betterment is adopted unanimously. The Brunswick Tire is a combination of acknowledged features plus Brunswick standards of manufacture.

The result is a super-tire, the like of which you have never known before. The kind of a tire you will gladly join in welcomingr Yet Brunswicks cost no more than like-type tires. Try ONE Brunswick. We prom Ise a surprise. And we feel certain that you will want ALL Brunswicks.

Then good tires will have a new meaning to you. In every great tire factory, the chief question is: "How much can we give for the money?" And the product depends on the policy adopted. Every man who has become acquainted with Brunswick Tires knows that Brunswick standards are again evident. This famous concern noted as a leader in every line it entered since 1845 has once more proved that its policy is right. A perfect tire is simply a matter of knowledge and standards and skill.

No secrets nor patents prevent making an ideal tire. But standards come first. For in tire making there is vast room for skimping, for subtle economies, for hidden shortcomings. Makers without the highest standards don't build high-grade tires. The Brunswick organization tire makers includes a brilliant staff of technical experts.

Not a man good black sandy loam, best of corn, Dr. Simons transacted business in Wichita Wednesday. The Editor, being the town's handy man, was supposed to answer any of doctors calls, in his absence. wheat and alfalfa land. 8 room Uouae.

large barn, other out buildings, an abundance of good water, Price $18,000. J. W. Carlton. For Sale One second-hand 6-hota cooking range, with warming shelf.

Mrs. Lulu Berk. Lost June 13, between home and Oxford, one 32x 32 tire, inner tube, rim and black tire cover. Finde notify J. M.

Dunnell and receive coming season. Mrs. E. M. McCammon left Wednesday morning for West Plains, Missouri, to visit her daughter and also at her old home.

The banner field of wheat so far reported in Sumner county is thirty acres belonging to Pat Taylor, south east of Oxford, which made thirty bushels to the acre. The wheat tested 60 pounds. Taylor is one of three men in the county who have harvester-threshers, and he cut and threshed this field a daly or so ago. Taylor has two hundred acres of wheat alto Statement of Ownership The Udall Herald, published week Earl Rumpf moved his household goods in with his father and will take charge of things while his father and family are drinking snow water at the foot of Pikes Peak. Jim Cain and familv.

and his moth- ly at Udall, Kansas, is owned by J. L. Papes, of Mulvane; J. w. canton, oi Udall, is editor.

There are no liabili mr .1 -i 3 er Mrs. martna am, Santa Fe Time Table North Bound ties. J. I. PAPES, PUDlisner.

H-r. WinViifa MnnHair Mtb. Jim Cain Subscribed and sworn to before b. went from there to Plevna to visit her No. 406 10:05 a.m.

No. 118 12:54 p.m. G. Campbell, notary public, the 6th parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. Scott. day of July, 1920. Mrs.

Dr. Campbell returned to No. 18 9:36 p.m. No. 94 Local freight 12:15 p.m.

gether and it is all good wheat, ana will produce a good yield. Mrs. A. Broadhurst, Mrs. Lipperd, Mrs.

Fleming of Milan, Indiana, and James Horton motored Monday to Geuda Springs, Arkansas City and Dilworth. Both banks and probably most of the other business places will be closed Monday because of the Fourth of July Wichita after a weeks visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wm. Atkins. The T)r.

will return when he and Will South Bound No. 17 6:38 a. m. No. 115 3:14 pjn.

No. 405 6:20 p.m. No. 95 Local freight 10:40 a.m. catches all the fish in Grouse creek, OLLENDER COMPANY JHE BRUNSWICK-EALKj Kansas Heak One-third off on all suits at Brown 1 329-1 331 Main St.

STATIONERY Sisters Winfield, Kansas Mileage i a ft Young Private Solomon had a letter from home. "Business was dull last PRINTING on Quaraniee Basis month" he read. "But we had a fire and it cleaned up about $300 on the insurance settlement." To which he wrote in reply: "Keep being on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs.

Duryea and son went to Douglass, Kansas, Tuesday morn-ign for a few days visit with relatives and friends. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will have a meeting on the Presbyterian church lawn next Wednesday ev ening, July 7th, for making arrangements for the coming camp meeting. Ed Shiffert has accepted a position with Biebusse Garretson in the meat market.

the home fires burning. KODAK FILMS sent to the Mulvane Art Studio will receive expert finishing touches and prompt return at reasonable prices. We get repeat orders by the hundreds TRY US H. O. MEYERS, Proprietor Mulvane, Kansas.

WOULD FT HAPPY? USE MJ FLOUR. For Sale by Your Local Grocer Come to Brown Sisters Co. foV bargains, Winfield, Kansas. Found a pearl ear bob. Owner en For Sale 2 good grain wagons with tight box-1 single buggy and harness, nearly new.

1 extra good set of heavy work harness, nearly new. One 6-ft. McCormick mower, good shape for sickles. 16 leather horse collars. See Ed.

Stout. quire at Herald office and pay for ad. A EC If the light hurts your eyes wj can give you lenses with a slight thrt that will take the bite out ol tne sun- Dr. D. P.

Simons PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phones: Office, 2 on 20. Residence, 3 on 29 UDALL, KANSAS lieht. i our eye comfort is ou particular business. Mogles Optical We have a splendid equipment and a lare-e Ontical stock for your con Parlor, Wmneld, Kansas. Herald venience.

We can give an accurate examination and make your glasses otiH Vinvp them on vour face in a very (First published in the Udall July 1st. 1920) In the District Court of Cowley short time. Mogles Optical Parlor, Winfield, Kansas. Dr. B.

A. Brian GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Office Phone, 22 Residence Phone, 84 BELLE PLAINE, KANSAS T.nnndrv basket leaves for Winfield County, Kansas. Mary A. Wagner, Plaintiff vs. William T.

Wagner, Defendant SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION The State of Kansas to the Defen dant. William T. Wagner: Monday at 8:40 p. returns Thursday noon. Bring in your laundry and SUPERIOR OIL CO.

Distributors of High Grade GASOLINE KEROSENE LUBRICATING OILS GREASES Complete stock of Gargoyle, Mobiloils and Greases, dry cleaning. Satisfaction guaran teed. A. E. Greenland.

The defendant, William T. Wagner, will take notice, that the plaintiff. I ed. Not Lost One hay rake. dod.

on the 26th day of June 1920, hie Magazine Agency This paper will take subscrip her petition in said District Court of Cowley County, against the defendant, and that he must answer tions for newspapers ana magazines. You can pay your sub- Cord Tires with "Driving" and "Swastika" Skid-Not Treads Fabric Tires in "Plain," "Ribbed" and "BBC" Skid-Not Treads We know and have the proper wrintion to the Eaffle and Beacon, grade for your car or truck. Wholesale and Retail charge I wish the party would bring it back before the scond hay crop is ripe so I can use it. W. E.

Gray. You have a neighbor who can tell you about our work in fitting glasses, relieving headaches, and eyestrain. Ask him or her how they like the glasses we fitted them. We have hundreds of satisfied customers to refer you to. See us to see well.

Mogles Optical Parlor, Winfield, Kansas. Art Theatre New attractions very Thursday and day nights. Semi-annual quality sale now on at Brown Sisters Co Winfield. Tank wagon deliveries in of E. R.

Morse PHONE 19 Co (B (BEAKD-DAKF Saturday Evening Post, Kansas City Star, Country Gentleman, Woman's Home Companion, Mail and Breeze, or most any other paper at this office. We are glad to serve you in thij matter. The Herald Pub. Co. said petition hied as aforesaid, on or before the 11th day dt August 1920, or said petition will be taken as true and a judgment rendered forever divorcing this plaintiff from the defendant and adjudging her the absolute owner of lots 19 and 20 in block 201 in Oak Grove Addition to the City of Arkansas City, Cowley county, Kansas and for the costs of this action and all other proper relief.

C. T. Atkinson, Attorney for Plaintiff, "'-y- SEAL Attest: Anna L. Tonkinson, Clerk District Court, Cowley County, Kansas. "Deliveries Anywhere, Any Time, Any Quantity" 4.