The Cheney Sentinel from Cheney, Kansas • Page 8

THE SENTINEL. CHENEY, KANSAS METHODIST NOTES TTi) I 11 ony! i And. men a 1 Oxfords ana We take this time to thank the choir for their gooe service during the revival. One of the most effective helps in a meeting is good singing. We thank them one and all.

The Ladies Union met Wednesday afternoon. They are one of the most valuable body of workers in the local church. They do many things which help and bless the community. We are just about a tie with This is an absorbing question right now. We all want the best for the least, quality considered.

This store can answer the question as to where to buy. Our stock was purchased on a market much lower than the present one. We are selling at correspondingly low prices. We can help you to practice Real Economy in the purchase of all family supplies. Come in and we, will prove to you that we have all lines of Staple Goods at Economy Prices.

New Supply Kansas Best Flour, sack Spring Styles are arriving We have them at prices that are right. mere Full line cf CarharttV. I i I Yours to please, FRED F. KRASE One Price To All The One Price Shoemon O'alls, jump- fM ers, Gloves The House Jack Built There are a lot of Jacks in our country who are thinking of building not only houses but barns, stores and buildings of all kinds. The Hill Lumber Co.

can give you pointers pointers that will help you save money and make your building more comfortable or practical. We Carry Big Stocks of Seasoned Lumber for all Building Purposes I I I I Reinforced where the wear comes. Service of two pairs for price of one Cheatum Hill Lumber; Com -y W. V. Thresher, Mgr.

1 TRINITY REFORMED CHURCH i i i i i i i i mpaiy Grocery Phone 27 Kansas Pathologist Warns Grain Growers of Pot Rot Manhattan, Kas June 20. A new wheat disease, called foot rot by Prof. L. E. Melchers, state plant pathologist, who first noticed its appearance in this state last year, has increased to an extent that it may threaten wheat production in Kansas.

The disease has not been found to differ from take-all, which swept Australia like a plague, and in a few years wiped out the wheat growing industry in a large area of that country. Starting in small areas, it spread rapidly until entire fields or distrints were ruined. Realizing the importance of foot rot, Prof. Melchers has been active since its discovery in encouraging farmers on whose land it has been found to stop growing wheat. An experimental tract has been established in Dickinson County, where in co-operation with the United States department of agriculture, every effort is being made to as certain knowledge thrt may help prevent its spread.

It is known to be a fungus and has ceen isola ted and grown'upon artificial media, but other than for these facts The disease can be identified in young wheat by the stunted, unhealthy appearance of the wheat, but becomes more noticeable at heading time, when the wheat plant turns white and no kernels are formed. It is always found in small spots, which rapidly- increase in size. Although it is more prevalent in fields cropped continuously to wheat, it seems not confined to any one set of conditions. W.W.Kinney, United States ij.int ii.itlw.l.,..! 1 fetate Hjrriculural college this week extensive survey of the wheat on the experimental farm and found practically all plots under conrinuous wheat production to be badly damaged. Last year only a few traces of the dieease were found.

Tom Dirlain, the butcher tor Carlson Bomholt, will move his family and household goods from Wichita the last of the week. They will occupy the Parbara property, in his research. Prof. R. I.

Tlirock: morton, of the agronomy dep irt- mpnt 1ms inst th.A I uii ciir Mll'i Turon in our contest now. Come on now md let each teacher and pupil push the battle to make of ttie Cheney school a school that Can make a good showing during the busy season. I We hereby ask all the homes where strange harvest men or women are employed, to invite their visitors to comedo the Methodist church, for any and all its services. Offer to bring them, they do not need to fear coming dressed in work clothes. The pastor wants to preach on the subject of at the 11 o'clock service next Sunday.

In the evening lie hopes to preach on 'Sins and the Double Sometimes conditions make us change our topic after announcing them, but usually not. You need the mid-week service of the church. The-prayer meeting is essential to the church and to the individual. You will feed on spiritual manna and grow in grace? if you go to the prayer meeting and seek -help from tlie Lord. One hundred and sixty -seven were at Sunday school in time to get into the report last Sunday.

Next Sunday will be Harvest Sunday. Don't fail to be at Sunday school on time if you possibly can. You will be needed. Help make your class an Honor Class. Last year the pastor preached during harvest and clear up to September on the public street at the band stand each Sunday.

The harvest crews and threshing men attended these services in large numbers. We will be glad to unite with the other pastors in such a thing at such times as will best serve the community should there be such a desire. Children's Day with us this year was observed late as we were busy with the revival, meetings. The committee worked hard and under many disadvantages. They prepared a fine program and then came the rain which kept many folks at home and caused others to leave before the program began.

But those who stayed heard a good program rendered by the little ones. A very fine cottage prayer meeting met at Father Dennison's home in the northeast part of town last Friday 'evening. Great blessings await the seekers at such worship. Tuesday evening of this week the meeting was held at the R. R.

Parson home. Frjday evening there will be a meeting at Eari Woodwards. Quite a number of the folks who attend these prayer meetings rtre at Charley Gal-braiths for an afternoon service last Sunday afternoon. Card of Thanks We wish to express our thanks to our friends for their kindness during the illness and death of Chas. Shipley, and also for the many beautiful floral offerings.

George Stoker Jennie Stoker Mr. and Mr. J. H. Piilson Mrs, Mary Rife will finish cut Jng 400 acres today.

Each used two eight-foot binders and a tractor. Wfe are told that Fred and one man cut TO acres in one day. He used a Wallis trac- tor. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Konencj are the parents of a 9i pound girl born Wednesday, June 14. Get the best burlap coverings for your horses at The Nelson Furniture Co. 130 Daily Vacation Bible School Proved A Success In Cheney Last Friday closed the sessions of the Daily Vacation Bible School held at the Reformed Church in Cheney. An exhibition was held in the afternoon to which all parents and friends interested in the work, were invited. A goodly number came, thus showing their interest and appreciation of the work done.

After a short period of songs, memory work, calisthenics, and American and Christian Flag salutes, the parents were invited to inspect the articles made during the craft work periods, which were on exhibition. The Kindergarten and Primary Depart- ments had various objects molded of clay, paper construction work, and sewing to exhibit. The older hud 51 rPed and of baskels and mats winch they had completed. Flic boys had many bird houses of all sizes and shapes nlso goodly number of aeroplanes, and a good sized wjieel barrow, all of which they had made with their saws and hammers from wood secured from empty boxes which the merchants! so graciously supplied. The work accomplished in the 5 i i Dry Goods Phone Had Runaway With Binder 0.

had some tnulos hitched to his binder the other day. The mul's oithor did not like the idea of hitched up or else they thought tliey could yet along without and so disregard in the his authority the mules bewail running away. Con-siderahlc damage was done to the binder. about this time Mr. (iarten conceived the idea that it would be a good thing to have his son Klzi" home for a tijne.

That very same day Mr. (iarten sent a telegram to Klzie, who was working at Jetmore, Kansas telling him to come home. Klzie intends to remain at home until the harvest is over. Here's hoping he will be able to manage the mules in a satisfactory manner Mrs. Karl Woodward; returned f.om Harden Plain Wednday i morning where she had been tak ing caie of her grandmother, Mrs.

Susan Heusel, who is very ill. W. V. WALTER Notary Public Real Estate Farm Loans List your property with me Exchange what you have for what you want. Godby-Carlson Cheney's Auctioneer Call or write for dates Phone 142 Gheney- 4 Sunday Schlol 10:00 Morning Airship .11:00 Sermon theme: "What is SIN, i and why does itvxist?" Christian Endeavor .7:00 Evening Services .8:00 We were glad to see Calvin Brown in church and Sunday school last Sunday.

Calvio intends to remain at home for a few days to assist his brother Harold in the harvest field. We are expecting a special vocal selection from Calvin at the morning services next Sunday. Mrs. Hester Goldsmith left for Kansas City last Tuesday where she will represent the Trinity 'Reformed Sunday School at the International Sunday School Convention. Mrs.

Goldsmith will have many good things to tell us when she returns. CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES Bible School Communion and preaching Evening Services Christian Endeavor Church services 0:45 .11:00 7:00 8:00 Next regular visit of W. S. Hayes, Eye Glass Specialist, will be Thursday, June 29, at Dr. Dildine's office.

For Sale Myfc restaurant Cheney, located the first door south of the post-office. Inquire of J. Earls. Chiropractor of Kingman is now making two regular trips each week to Che ney, dee him on Tuecdav V. 1 9 0- IQr.

J. Jdliesra in4 Resolutions of Respect In memory of Brother Chas. Shipley." Once again a brother Odd Fellow has completed the work de signed for him by the Grand Master of the universe and has passed through the gates of Eternity to the Great Beyond, to the land from whose bourne no traveler returns, there to receive the reward the Master has in store for him. And, Whereas the all wise ariti merciful Master hath called from our midst our beloved and respected brother, And, Whereas he having been a true and faithful brother of our beloved order, Therefore, be it resolved, that the charter of Cheney Lodge, No. 254, I.

O. O. F. be draped in mourning for 60 days, and that we offer to the family of our beloved brother our sincere condolence and deep appreciation we feel for them in their affliction, and that these resolutions be published in the Cheney Sentinel and a copjT sent to the bereaved family. Signed: Alva Pipkin Don Bertrand H.

W. Hartley Committee Miss Claire Dewey of Wichita started Saturday evening for Los Angeles, California, where she will enroll for the summer term in a College of Expression and Dramatic Art. Miss Claire graduated from the expression department of the Wichita College of Music last I week and has accepted a position las teacher there for next year. Mrs. Alice Campbell Wrigley with whom Claire, has studied for the pas six years, is principal of the department.

Claire will visit the Dewey and Hessel families at Orange and will stop at San Fran cisco; Salt Lake City, Denver, and other points of interest cm her return trip and Arrive home in time for the opening of the college the lirst week in September. Marlin Branine went to Salina on business last Monday evening. He was not too busy, however, to stop off at Newton and witness the wrestling match between Jordan and Elliott. Jordan holds the middle weight championship. Marlin says it looked more like a boxing match than a wrestling match.

Mrs. F. A. Childs and mother. Mrs.

Theirlof," went to Hutchinson Wednesday Her mother was on her home in Beloit. her way to short period of school showed that jit has baffled all scientific investi-the children had not been lazy, gation. but had applied themselves dili gently not only during their craft work period, but alo during tin ir memory and Bible period. After the exhibit and' games every one partook of the basket! lunch, the parents seeming to enjoy it as much as the children. The following pupils had perfect attendance from the day they en-roiled to the ciid of the school: Grace and Ne ira Dildiue, Dorothy Gardner, Kva Alvena and I Martin Koliler, Melva I J1 It I I outing ana v.iou lavis.

lue ivansas cutting wheat. He finish- culilD acfe! I afternoon. His brother, red, Paiictt.Maiiooaiwl Mnrvii. D.vov. ul ia Thompson, and Junior Cliilds.

The fcdiowing missed only one day: Lo.d,, Pauline, and Kuth Sponenbeig, Kichard Davis, Emerson St. Clair, and Harriet Cox. At the end of the first week the enrollment had doubled from the lirst day of enrollment, and new pupils weie added almost daily, there bing thirty enrolled at the close of the school. John Bennett is sporting a new Ford; Sedan. 5 Friday mornings from 7 to 10:30 at the Cheney Hotel.