The Cheney Sentinel from Cheney, Kansas • Page 1

1 (C. -4 Cheney VOL. 27. NO. 1 1 CHENEY.

SEDGWICK COUNTY. KANSAS. THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1 922 $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE JAMES F. kstks itaMWnkuiwuuuiMVMnuw CHENEY WON MEET FROM PRETTY PRAIRIE TEAM AWAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON Saturday afternoon.

AdHI 15. James Tuesday afternoon- the fast Pretty 1 F. Estes, coal dealer, passed to his eternal reward after an illness of sev- Prairie track team came to Cheney for a dual meet with the Cheney High.i Funeral services were IS? eral weeks. The Cheney boys won with the score held in the Methodist church Monday afternoon Rev. C- N.

Kessler, of Wich- of 68 to 40 points. Al-en Flaherty Saturday Night A Goldwyn. Elaine Hammerstein and Niles Welsh IN The Way of a Maid I ita officiating and assisted by Rev. was high individual man with 18 points. We have the makings for a S3 A.

R. Achtemeier. Interment took 74 state championship track team. Let's 5 place in Fairview cemetery. 55 go get it.

2 The Citizens State Bank CAPITAL AIID SURPLUS $35,000.00 HOW DO YOU STAND WITH YOUR BANK? As a business man, are you taking your banker into your confidence? Confidence and co-operation are collateral traits which are necessary to the life and, maintenance of all business. Rest assured if you co-operate with us you will receive the penefit of one of the unvarying policies of this bank that of strict secrecy as to business problems intrusted to us. Feel free to come in and talk with us. 1 James F. Estes was born in Beeson, 111., July 14, 1861, and was nearly 61 years of age at his death.

He came to Benton Kan. in 1884, and was married to Mis Maggie De Shoan in 1885. To this union were born two children, Earl, who died in Lincoln, 111. in 1916 at the age of "28 years and a daughter who died in infancy. In The following in the result ofthe meet: 100 yd.

dash A. Flaherty, first; R. F. Flaherty, second; Shapcott, third. Time, 1012" High jump W.

Baughman, rst; Kautzer, second; L. Armstrong, third. Height 5'4 Mile E. Sweet, first; H. White, i I 1890 he came to Cheney and engaged recond; Stuckey, third.

Time5.8 2-5. the grain and coal business. He 1 Pole vault Jerger, first; Miller, 3 was married to Miss Carrie L. Smith in 1894 who remained his faithful second; Sweet, third. Height 9'16 Another of this star's delightful, pleasing She has never made a failure.

A TWO REEL COMIC "MAID MAD" Wednesday Night Wm. Fairbanks and Dorothy Daine IN Daring Adventure of Northwest A Mounted Police Story A GOOD COMIC wife unto death 220 yd. dash Shapcott, first; A. Flaherty, second; R. P.

Flaherty, Besides Mr. Estes' aged mother of third. Time 21.. Lincoln, 111., and his wife, he leaves Broad jump Zerger, first; A. Fla to mourn his loss, five sisters and I one brother, viz: Mrs.

Margaret Dutf herty, second; C. Krase, third. Distance 19 440 yd. dash Shapcctt, first; R. E.

E. Crossley, President, T. L. Northcutt, Cashier VV. E.

Zirkle, V. Pres. A. E. Sweet, A.

Cash If and Mrs. Hattie Hover, Hutchinson; Mrs. Elmer Kansas City, Flaherty, second; Armstrong, third. Mrs. John Shay, Joliet, Time 56 sees.

Maude Boone, Cheney; George of Ys miles" E. Sweet, first; H. White Bedford, and a host of friends r.eccnd;! Krebbiel, thrd. Time 2,22 Mr. Estes united with the Lincoln, 50 yd.

dash A. Flaherty first 111. M. E. Church when a boyv trans ferring his letter from Lincoln to the W.

Baughman, second; Dopps, third Time 5 2-5. Reformed Church in Cheney and later EDWARD KESSLER BURIED IN WICHITA WEDNESDAY The funeral of Edward M. Kessler son of Rev. and Mrs. C.

N. Kessler, was held in Wichita Wednesday afternoon. The body arrived from 'France cen days ago. Mr, Kessler was killed in the St. Mihiel drive in September, 1918.

Shows start at 8:00 and 9:00 P.M. Admission 20 cents Shot Kaiitzer, first; D. Northcutt, lo the Christian Science Church in Wichita. He was-, a member of the second; R. F.

Glaherty, third. 40'6 SANTE FE MAKES CHANGE IN PIKE'S WORKING TIME Lee Pike, Santa Fe Agent, has received orders to stop work at 12 N. and begin again at 3:30 P. M. each afternoon.

The company has been paying Henry Koster to look after the express njght and thjs allows Mr, Pike to attend to it, besides doing regular station duty. The bad feature to the arrangement is that the depot is closed three and one-half 220 yd. hurdles W. Eaughman Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh first; Dopps, second; A. F.

Flaherty 1 .1 bor lodges. ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING About 15 years ago when A. A. third. 27 1-5.

Discus Zerger, first; Krare, sec W. C. T. U. LADIES TALKED TO CHENEY HIGHTS Dewey's store was burned, Mr.

Estes Cheney American Legion Post was named in honor of Mr. Kessler who had paid the supreme price for his country. The services were attended INCREASED SCHOOL LEVY At thi annual school plertinn last end; A. Flahertv, third- Distance H. C.

Fellows, associated editor of the Plaindealer at Wichita, L. Addison Bone, a Kansas Author who just is Mile relay Won by Baughman sued another one of his books entitled Sweet, Armstrong, R. F. Flaherty Time 44 4-5. I Friday afternoon the usual business meeting was disposed of in short time.

I J. F. Cheatum was elected director on i the first ballot, having a majority of I all ballots cast. Last year the board asked for received an injury to his spine while helping to save the stock, an injury 'rem which he never recovered. From time on his physical condition became worse and he lost the use of lis and had small use of his limbs.

Mrs. Estes went with him to Chicago, St. Louis, and Kansas City, hours during the busy part of the day. It is possible the traffic department can be made to understand that this arrangement will not be satifactory at this station. by the Legion boys of Cheney: Elwood Yoder, Arthur Mil-r, C-yde Dibbens, Harold Brown, Paul Carver, Walter Stoeher, Fred Koon.

Behold A Man," were in Wichita Wednesday afternoon on business. Mrs. Fellows and Mrs. Robinson, who John Bennett has written his brother, Tvitfter, that the Bennett family is on the way to Kansas and 000 to run the school and this year i connected with W. C.

T. U. work $1QS was requested, but as therein Sedgwick county, made talks at consult specialists and their opin 4-that they would stop over in Kansas ion was that he could live but a are some warrants unpaid, the meeting! he high school. Mrs. Isabelle Brown, (unanimously voted $11,000, an in-ldd worker for the Salvation Army have remodeled iz.

plant and will begin making ice Saturday for their customers. They state they are in better position to aceonimdate their trade this season. Mr. -end Mrs. E.

C. Aspev of Hutch- inson, visited with Mrs. Carrie Le Estes, and ether friends Sunday: Mr. Aspcy was agent in Cheney a number of years ago. hort time.

When all medical skill City a few days to visit with Mrs. Bennett's sister, Mrs. Perkins, before crming to Cheney. (crease of 3,000 over last year or Rescue Home, accompanied the party iailed him he took up Christian about $3.00 more per $1,000 valuation. the interest of the home.

The increase no doubt seems stranee Messrs Fellows and Bone had some to some in-as-much as about 200 per-specimens of the metor which fell i i i Science and it is that caused him face the world with a smile, an ptimism that few people with their vision, accomplish. Jim Estes lived his life, not apart 'rom others, but with others Tliat he sons signed a petition to cut the teach- fusday night west of Wichita. The i Jers caliers. And, about 146 of the I gentlemen state that the wheat was Kvere in the meeting. Less than 200 ourned over a circumference of 14 fee attended the meeting.

and looked as though it had come night do them good. He spoke for, The petition business showed one lown like molten lava. The substance thing. Irrespective what people they had is not heavy and bore the for and gave his money liber ally for the things that help make sign, they do not intend to cripple I impressions of wheat blades. i good community.

He was able to our school intentionally. It is pos ee conditions clearly because of the Rlble some cuts can be made, but the AN DALE WON OPENER aithful help mate who endeavored taxpayers can trust the board to make Andaic won from Cheney Sunday it all to give him the best, tea, Mrs. Estes gave him the best of those cuts in such a way as not to afternoon in the ODeninir irame of the ii mil i a i imu iji i i ii life and her reward is that her: was not in vain but that give us an inefficient corps or teach- ieague by score of 7 to 6. It was a rs. Cheney has experimented with ten session pame and but for errors eachers for nine year that we know Cheney would have won in the nine 4bout ard has always been niggardly sessions.

Sunday, the Chenev boys hrough her wonderful patience and self control, guided her husband over! tn salaries, a gooa teacner is worm piay Garden Plain. he highways of life to the goal for tne money and a poor one it not We understand that Corneilson vhich we all should strive. Vorth anything. There is a limit, of wh have the Chenev exten Rev. Kesr-'ier, took his text from ourse to saleries and if other schools don contract, will have men at work fohn Let not your heart be ran tnn rhhtr fl ACO CO QriDE I toi.

tfct. Kuwu iwims xW tne roaa wltnin ten (Jays. roubled. A favorite passage of Mr. (tnan we are paying, men we nugnt Rev.

Achtemeier read his fav be as fortunate, but to change teach 1 llti lLJ HljOl Meet Every Cultivation Requirement with ers because of a dollar, is mightly orite scripture, the 23rd psalm. And Mr. Estes' request, a quartette poor economy ana one wnicn you are i Fvw Saunders has every shown in Cheney a 3anS ine onS LonS It This Two-Row Cultivator pusnmg omo me is The 0ld Nest," which 11C 1 care more ior uonur uuiu uic wmm pn i I an impressive service and the Tupsdav and Wer npsnav nitrhts.l education. The picture is refreshing to those who of Rev- Keller's was espec- ally comforting to the widow and do not like so much "fiction" in pic 1 I. O.

O. F. relatives. tures. Clifford V.

Hunt of Wichita. Wichita Anniversary Association mi I iL. rAM. At.T 19tVi in sang two beautiful solos and was ac- The out. of town perr-ons who attended the services Monday were: Mr.

md Mrs. Sam Endicott, Kingman; wm oe nei i me ompanied on the niano by Miss Harriet WichiU. Cheney confers the First Clark. These atttractionss added DegTee and Peabody confers the Sec vlr. and Mrs.

Barto Long, Waterloo; greatly to evening's entertainment. ond degree. Grand Sire Lucian J. and Mrs. Jay Webster, Mr.

and Eastin will be the afternoon speaker Wulf Bros. Auto Service received Irs- T. J. Grace, Mr. and Mrs.

Dow II. W. Hartly, Secretary. another car of Fords last week. They Dewey, Mrs.

Nellie Hern, Hy William- are being placed this week. sc-n, Wichita, and Dr. Hover, a brotli- R.id Sentinel Adi It Pays. er-in-law of Hutchinson. tion, and those at the right for second cultivation.

You will appreciate the ease with which these changes can be made. Note in the illustration how the levers are easily reached from the seat. With the front lever on each side, discs and shovels are raised. This is made easy because the action of the the position of the seat and the weight of the driver all assist in lifting. With the rear lever on each side, the shovels can be raised for shaking out trash a coil spring makes this operation easy.

Even penetration is assurediecause tho frame and cultivating parts are always level. Automatic centering device each end ofthe seat bar is pivoted to the swinging arm. This cultivator follows trenches per fectly with no tendency to climb. ridges. With ridge shovels in front of the discs, the John Deere works the ridges, as well as the trenches, the first time over.

In a very short time, without removing a single bolt, you can adjust our John Deere Two-Row Listed Corn Cultivator to meet every condition. Width of the cultivator to suit the distance between rows, and distance between the wheels for trenches of different widths can be changed quickly merely by loosening clamps. The discs can be quipkly set to throw either in or out, and any desired working angle of discs and shovels can be secured The discs can be set to work anywhere from five to thirty-six inches in width, and the rear shovels from ten to fifty-four inches. The illustration above shows the work ing parts at the left set for first cultiva- CLAUDE McINTOSH BARN BURNED I Claude Mcintosh lost his big bam 0 Sunday afternoon by fire. The orgin of the fire is unknown.

Mr. McTntnsh A SPEC 3 1 I aiiv xaiiiuj iiou uccu and)' i. I UII1 Xiume 0 twenty minutes when the fire was I i 2 1 aiscoverea. une norse, a quantiry of feed and vheat, besides some harness, 5 was destroyer. The barn was insured fno SIFnn with 7irk1p Vnrfhnft Seven Jewel 16 size Elgin' Watch, Railroad Dial, Only $12.50 "GIFTS THAT LAST" Miss Anne Smith.

wrho has been in I Cheney with her sister, Mrs. Carrie fil Vet-no 4 e- aw knmA tn Liases, icav Aw hci uuiuc Ail lCllKCl, Be sure to see us about this time-saving, labor-saving, thorough-working cultivator One-row styles can be furnished if desired. I Murray will not leave until next Mon I day and it is probable that Mrs. Ill Estes will accompany her to Denver H. C.

AUSHERMAN JEWELER Ml for a few weeks visit. wu UK 1 1 Mrs. B. M. Carlson is in Wichjta I CHENEY, KANSAS visiting her parents..