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Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS
Newspaper Page Text
B a m THE LIBERAL DEMOCRAT Lorena Items (Too late for last week) W. P. Groves butchered a beef Wednesday and sold it to his neigh bors.' ' ' i .- . Mr. Hugh Ensminger is looking after his threshing on his farm near Gray, Oklahoma, this week. Friendship school began Monday with twenty-five pupils enrolled. There are seven in the beginning class. . . . There were 65 at Sunday school last Sunday. Come again and bring someone with you. Frank Wheeler and family , ex pect to leave Saturday on a trip to Hutchinson and points in Eastern Kansas and Oklahoma. " The Loyalty class entertained their parents to dinner at the Frank Wheeler home Sunday. ' Ice cream and cake were served in the after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and fins, Lester and Donald, were guests f honor. They expect to leave for "alifornia soon, and intend to make their home there. They will be great ly missed in this community. Blue Bell Items Mrs. Myrtle Couchman and Mrs. Winifred Linscheid returned to their home in Arlington, Kansas, last Sat urday, after attending the funeral of .their uncle, T. M. Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. McElroy of Edna, Kansas, visited last Sunday with their uncle, Will Hottinger and fam ily. They went from here to Hugo ton, where they will visit relatives. Mrs.' Lee Woods is' visiting her mother in Liberal, while Lee is in Wichita on a short business trip. party for her little daughter, Vir ginia, lntt Saturday afternoon. Sev eral games were played. Ice cream and cake were served. The cake in the center of the table contained ten. candles. All of the children greatly enjoyed themselves. . Mri. Elr.ier Smith Jeft for her home' in Rpearville, last week, after vi-.'ting with home folk here. Mrs. Harry Monroe visited with the Henry Jones family Tuesday af- Mrs. Frank Witt spent Monday evening tit the Wightman home, .ernoon. - Albert Shafford and famify went to Lebanon, Missouri, Sunday. They expected to spend Monday in Wich. i , where they would do some shopping. Mrs. Wightman , gave a birthday Tom Trempa and family visited 1 Sunday with Charley Shafford's. ; Tom Witt has enrolled in the Mt. Olive school, four and a half miles snith of the Witt ranch. His school c :a;i Vt Monday. H-.-hry Pouting and wife, Mrs. Jess Ponting and children visited in Ok ' l:oma last Sunday. Sunday school at 10:45; preaching -f 11:'5 and at 7:30 each Sunday. jniuiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I A Saving in Men's Suits 1 I S. E i m 5 Inii WALK UP-STAIRS AND BUY YOUR NEW FALL SUIT FOR LESS My new fall samples are here and I am ready to take your order for that new Fall suit. The materials cannot be beat, while the lit and workmanship are fully guaranteed. Dress well at less cost by ordering your suit through me. Low overhead cost and small profit enables me to make prices not possible elsewhere on strictly High Grade Suits. Just take a few minutes time and look over the lines and get prices you do not have lo buy unless you are satisfied that you want to. It's up to you. Jack Womack vmi; PIP S3 Your Attention i Please! We vnnf (o remind you tiiiit you etin find every Ihin.U that you would expect to find in first-elass Gro cery stock, in Hi is store. ' The hesl offerings of the produce markets are coming in rtnd if it is obtainable, we'll have it. ' Pickwick Canned Goods are stiirin the lead and no danger of being overtaken. Thev were good during the war--they are giod today. And Pickwick Coffee is bet ter than ever. 1 Alio, don't forget the Purity Market where clean liness is the watchword, and Service the motto. RIGGLE BROS. PURITY MARKET Grpcery Phcne 26 Meat Market Phone 60 IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiim Everybody welcome. School Apparel for Boys and Girls.... NOW THAT SCHOOL HAS STARTED AND THE BOYS AND GIRLS MUST "DRESS UP" -A LITTLE EVERY DAY, THE CLOTHES PROBLEM LOOMS LARGE AND THE MOTHER WHO POES MOST O THE BUYING 1 NOW CONCERNED WITH THE TASK OF EXTENDING THE FAMILY PURCF to COVER THE NEEDS OF THE CHILDREN. SO, SHE WOULD DO WELL TO CONSIDER THESE ITEMS: Boys Suits.... i Our Hoys' School Suits will 'make the hr;s glad, "sis well as the ' purse. 'e are showing o good line in both two and three niece suits, which are mighty rood values at the prices we ire nsking.- We have a good size and style range and would l'ke to fit the boys out in ser viceable suits that look x good. Tr you cannot come along, send , 'ie bovs as we. will treat them 'just as well as if you were with them. , Boy Blue Blouses.... Neat and dressy, yet of shrdv quality are these. Hoy Hlue Blouses. We have 'sold tlvel for years and the fnc' Ih.M many mothers come hvr': r c' vtynr and ask for them p' oof that they are all we claim.- Hnv a couple and give them a caro . ful trial. They are quality all the way through and sell at a reasonable price.'" NEGLECTING THE BATTERY ,M. -Denton, 'temporary night op orator here who nas been to Lamar for some time returned Wednesday Bear Brand Hosiery.... , No doubt one of the chief wor rit1 is the hosiery. Boys, espec ially are hard on their hose, but a lot of the worry can be saved ' by buying Bear brand .ose. which have given good satisfaction for many years. Try a pair and be convinced. Red Goose School Shoes Red Goog,e .School Shoes ' are an old standby built from the sole up, of the very best of leather sewed with the best of linen thread. They represent the highest type of shoe con struction. For both girls and boys. Red Goose can-' not be beaten for wear or looks, and we recommend them to' you. . Girls Middies.... . '. . What i nicer in. apyearance, more conifo-hl'!(or more economical for the girls thnn'.it Middy? Comforta ble, easflv bunderod. wears well. Middies KpuId form an important part of ljiq . girl's wardrobe, Most girls will want several. We arc showing nice lines for both little gins iirii nmscs. in styles t .ml " materials, over now. - the newest ?-6ok thesfc FRANK G. BOLES Dry Goods,' Shoes Furnishings 1 a The battery is the life of the car. Neglect it and your car is liable to go back on you just when you need it 'most Your soul is your battery. When you neglect, it, it gives no sign. But some day when you sadly need it, it is likely to, fail you.. Bet ter have it looked after at regular intervals at every service station. A little of the water of life is needed once or twice a week to say the least. Roosevelt said, "The church is easy' to slam and hard to replace. Kick it if you like, but you will be wiser and happier to back it." Come Sunday. The Sunday school meets at 9:45. You will be welcomed. Divine wor ship at 11:00. Come thou with us and we will do thee good. Christian Endeavor meets at 7 :00. Topic: "Missionary Results in South America." Your presence is de sired. Rally Day exercises 'at 8:00. - Railroad Notes L. E. Allen left Tuesday for Dal hart, Texas, where he will be em ployed at the round house.' Robert Martin; dayyard master returned Friday after visiting for some time in Chicago. H. E. McMullin, train master from ilhart was in the city Saturday. C. A. Hunter, traveling freight agent of Hutchinson was in the city Saturday. Mrs. C. D. Edgar spent Sunday in' Arlington, Kansas, visiting with home folks.; Casey Jones , is attending the Wheat Show in Wichita this week. ' T. M. Ellis and family are in Hutchinson this week, attending the State Fair. - Dressmaking and Accordion Pleated Trimming' Phone 3460 Earl Walker1," engineer, with head quarters at'Dalhart, was operated tin at a local hospital last Friday, for uppendicitis. Mrs. F. M. Frey and children wen; IXdhart, Texas, Saturday, for a visit with Mr. Frey, who is with the Rock Islands . . Miss Dona Wilson, third trick or-n-iitor for, the Rock Island, at Dal hart, Texas, came up Sunday, and absence of one of the operators at w'll work a few days here durinir the . lie depot.1' ,.,:.' ' ... ':: '. T"- ' " Glenn Robinson, fireman of the Rock Island, was taken to a local hospital Monday; sugering from an 'ti.irry just above the knee, which almost severed the limb from the 'dy. He is reported gett'ng ajong nicety now. ' , ' Forman Schenk and wife and la 'y returned Wednesday from Shaw nee where they have teen visiting relatives. v ' .' J. C. Cole, ma ter "-Mechanic of Oalhart wa. here Wednesday. The Levi Hospital - 206 North Sherman All Kindt-of Surgery, and Ear, Eye, Note and Throat work done Dr. a B.HARDY . Graduate Veterinarian Phone 3405 Liberal, Kansas ; Melt ia. B5B. 1. O. O. P. Meets Tuesdays. 7:30 Si Over Citizen State Sank F. W. GRAY, N. O District store keeper' Craven and Foreman Thombrew et Pratt were n the city Wednesday. V , NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Intcriori ' U. S. Land Office at Topeka, Kan sas, August 3. 1921. Notice is hereby, given that KietB C. Smith of Liberal. Kansas, who, on September 18, 1920, made Horn stead Entry," Serial Not 05308, f Stf SE, Section 13, Township It ; 8., Range '35 W. 6th Principal Mj. " ridian, ha filed nntire of intentio . to make Final Three Year Proof, to ' rstablish claim to the land above de scribed, before the Probate Judee , of Seward County. Kansas, nt UW , rnl. Kansas, on the 22nd day Wj i tomber. .1921. Claimant riamrs as wirnesecs: Arthur O. Fdmnds, Joaepb F. Friest,- Quincy P. Holland and Deri Jubois, all of Liberal, Kansaa . GEORGE S. ALLEN, i , ReKietati V T!iniiiiiiTOiiiiffliT"'"i''''MII'lllwl1 t J i .