The Shawnee Chief from North Topeka, Kansas • 10

Friday, September 11, 1914. THE SHAWNEE CHIEF 12 FINE HERDS AT FAIR. 17 TT Friday and Saturday Aire II inieiip; Peas It seems incredible in the face of advancing prices all along the line that we should be able to give such a bargain as this: A boys knee pant, about half wool; will wash as nicely as a linen pocket handkerchief; cut full and roomy, and any size up to 16, on sale until closed out at a pair A large tweet marrowfat pea, 1914 pack Per can 40c 10c $1.10 Dozen We recently made a large purchase of Blue Serge Suits, ranging in boys' sizes from six to seventeen years. The garments are made Norfolk patttern, with stitched belts, patch pockets, and have all the little grim-cracks boy clothes ought to have. The trousers are thoroughly lined throughout, full peg, have belt loops and buttons, and greatest of all, there are TWO PAIRS OF PANTS with each suit.

Look over the best 8 or 10 boys blue serge suit in Topeka, and then come to us and we will sell you a better garment for the remarkably low price of Better grade of boys knee pants, estimated at 85 per cent pure wool, dark grey patterns, just the thing to give a strong, romping boy for school wear. All sizes at a pair Case $0 A 2 dozen This is easily a 15c value SOc Prize Winners from Many States to be Here. The prize winning herds at the Iowa state fair, a train load of exhibits direct from the Nebraska state fair; every state in the "swine belt" represented; exhibits from more than a dozen states; horses that have won in the world's competition at Stockholm; the prize winners at the New York and other horse shows; the racing horses that won at Des Moines and other large meets, agricultural and horticultural displays from all parts of Kansas entries from seventy-six Kansas towns in better babies department. musical amusement and educational features of the highest class; ten aeres devoted to machinery; these are some of the many attractions to be seen on the Topeka fair grounds when the gates of the Kansas State Fair association swing open Monday, September 14, for the big fair. The Topeka fair this year promises to be one of the best that has been held in Topeka in the thirty years that the fair has been held.

Livestock exhibits from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, Indiana, Texas and will be shown. Kansas Granges, Farmers' Unions, county collective exhibits in the agricultural building, as well as individual exhibits, will show the resources of the state. The Kansas agricultural college 's famous herd of all varieties of steers, numbering 18 head, will be shown. The finest dairy herds in the west and the butterfat contest and milk seoring contests will interest dairymen. The better babies department with over three hundred babies will be one of the most interesting features of the fair.

The culinary department with the display of "sunshine the textile and art departments will appeal to the housewives. Conway's New York Concert band, Marshall's band, the Louis Gooch Opera quartette, Lukens trained wild animals, Johnson's Alaskan menagerie, Parker's mechanical amusements, free vaudeville and circus acts every day, five days harness and running races are among the amusement features. The sensation of the fall buying has been the wonderful values we show in Boys Norfolk Knickerbocker suits, in ages from 6 to 16, at the low price of FLOUR Puritan, 48-lb sack, $1.45 Mayflower, 48-lb sack, $1.35 $2.50 $6.00 Fred Voi1and9 North Topeka We are cash buyers of POULTRY, BUTTER and EGGS We want your Jonathan Apples Mrs. L. Clark; Daniel Curry, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert D. Henderson Anna Thelma. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Honeywell Is Good Evangelist SO SAYS REV. BILLY SUNDAY. Charles Bean; George William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy R.

Moore. Morns Myers 900 N. Kansas Ave. Phone 4190 North Topeka Meetings Open Sept. 27 Rev.

H. C. Mc-Combe is to Help. The plans have nearly all been made for the Honeywell revival which is scheduled to open Sunday, September 27. All the Protestant churches on the north side i V-v I BABIES IN THE CONTEST.

31 AT THE TRESNER HOME. of the river will unite in this union revival effort. The committees are now engaged working out the various things necessary to be done prior to the opening of the service. The place for the meetings is at the corner of Quincy and Gordon streets. This is an accessible location and far enough removed from the street car to eliminate the noise of the busy avenue, and yet close enough to afford all the people of the entire city the opportunity of reaching the meetings by way of the street cars.

Doubtless there are tnose wno are anxious to know who Mr. Honeywell is, as he is to lead the workers in the revival meetings. A letter of inquiry was addressed to the Rev. William A. Sunday, doubtless the greatest living evangelist, and here is his reply: Replying to your letter, it seems hardly necessary that Honeywell should require much of a recommendation from me.

In the first place, I had him for an assistant for nearly ten years. This in itself is quite strong enough, especially when this fact is coupled with his splendid success since entering the field of evangelism on his own account. However, I am mighty glad to speak of Honeywell in the very strongest terms. First of all, he is a spirit-filled man, a gentleman and scholar, and his strong preaching, backed up by the power of the Holy Spirit, is bound to bring success. If I can make these words of commendation any stronger, just say the word and I'll be glad to do it.

In closing may I add that it is a pleasure and a privilege for me to give Rev. I. E. Honeywell and his work my unqualified endorsement. 1 The pastors of the churches on the Ber.

H. C. McCombe, Assoc Evangelist. Many Shawnee Youngsters in Better Baby Show. Shawnee county will be well represented in the better babies contest at the state fair next week.

The Topeka mothers have entered a large number of babies in the contest and the mothers outside Topeka are taking an active interest in the contest and have made many entries. The following shows the Shawnee county babies, outside Topeka, entered in the contest. Auburn Lillabelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.

L. Stahl; Edna Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Fleck.

Oakland Luella Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. G.

Hersehell; Harold Clarence, son of same; Leona Vel-ma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kemyon. Wakarusa Lawrence, son of Mr. and The Fadat club was very delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs.

Clyde Tresner, 418 East Sixth avenue. After the regular business meeting, dainty refreshments were served and a social time -was had by Mrs. E. Nee, Mrs. Guffy, Mr.

and Clyde Tresner, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Bowlus and sons, Tony and Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Hogbin, Mrs. Mallie Robinson, Mrs.

C. Olferman, Mrs. L. McCor-kill, Miss Martha Landis, Miss Olive Neff, Miss Flora Stratmyer, Misses Ger-aldine and Julia Hogbin, Mr. Clyde Doel, Mr.

F. Newman, Mr. E. Monroe, Mr. J.

Moore, Mr. G. F. Bollette. The next meeting will be held the first of next month.

North Side are confident that they have ave Berryton Frederick Alvus, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Moffet; Wayne, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Lewis; Huglj son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Grame; Martha Louisa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynn. Elmont William Kenneth, eon of Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Miller; Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Slayton enroll a boy; George son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hummer; Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Collier. Richland Benjamin Burr, son of Mr. and Mrs.

B. P. Steinshoner; Howard Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Disney.

Rossville Lucy Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Berkey; Robert Guy, son of same; Clark Howerton, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence MePherson; Gertrude Clair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy P. Hartzell.

Grantville Margaret Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wright; Edgar Dean, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar D. Burroughs. Silver Lake Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Dehhart; Aimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Y. A. Yost; Frances Ar-line, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Elihu Yates; Ersel Wyatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wyatt.

Tecumseh Ernest Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Decker; Clinton Glen, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Cluff; Wis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Naylor; Myr-na Opal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bethel; Isbelle, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bailey. Valencia Pauline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.

P. Hauschild; Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Voss. Hoyt Edwin, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Richards; Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Chubb. made no mistake in the selection of the evangelist. They are anxious that every Christian worker on the North Side shall become greatly interested in the revival now. The sermons by the pastors for the next few Sundays preceding the revival will be to inspire the workers and be helpful to them in getting ready for the greatest soul-winningcampaign North Topeka has ever known. The Rev.

II. C. Combe and all the North Topeka pastors will help in the work. Harold Warnock has returned from a visit with his brother in Kansas City. Rev.

I. E. Honeywell, Evangelist. Optimism and Opportunity BIG CROWD WAS THERE. The Labor Day celebration at Garfield park was one of the most interesting and best attended celebration Topeka 's union labor organipations has ever staged.

The latter part of the program had to be called off because of the rain but the main features of the program were carried out. Many picnic parties left before eating their lunches, as practically every available spot was drenched. Protection was sought from the storm by the crowd under the casino and merry-go-round. Carr Taylor of Hutchinson, Progressive candidate for attorney general, gave the Labor Day address at 3 o'clock. His subject was "Industrial There were thirty-two entries in the baby show.

The babies made up for the eoncert that wasn 't given in the evening by Marshall's band. They c-ooed and gurgled that is, some of them. The others gave the harsh part of the concert, crying in stentorian voices. The winners were: Mary Ann Drayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Drayer, 335 Orchard avenue, Charles Maus-well, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. V. 7 I Speaking from our experience and immediate forecast of possibilities, we feel cheerful and optimistic over the outlook for profitable business and steady employment of labor, with increasing development of foreign trade in neutral countries. America is today the clearing house of the world. The great nations of the earth are depending upon the integrity of her friendship the safety and saneness of her diplomacy the extensiveness of her trade and the soundness of her finance.

It is a time for Americans to show their optimism, their patroitism and their aggressive earnestness. The foundations of our National prosperity have been laid too deep and too strong to be seriously disturbed, even by so great a catastrophe as the war of all Europe. We regret deeply and sincerely that the war must be yet, we are in no wise to blame and are happily far moved from the theatre of its activities. Friendship we feel for all and toward all we must remain in both thought and action entirely neutral. Our duty to ourselves and our moral obligation to the rest of the world compel us Americans to be up and doing; to maintain a cheerful and hopeful spirit, to operate our industries and business enterprises, to pay our bills as usual, and to conduct our affairs generally on conservative, but enthusiastic lines.

It is very good these days to be an American. During the past few weeks our country has encountered a trying experience ki which our finances, our foreign trade and even our domestic business have been disturbed by the sudden and tremendous wars in our ancestral countries. Yet, we are coming out of it well. The President, with his cabinet and the Congress, and the co-operation of bankers and business men called to Washington for the purpose, have promptly and nobly met the emergency by sensible rulings and wise laws, which will largely free our industries and commerce from restraint. They have arranged for the issuance of emergency currency, through amendment to the Aldrich-Vreeland Law, under which national banks can obtain all the currency needed for legitimate business.

They have organized the Federal Reserve Board which will insure the opening of the twelve new Federal Reserve Banks inside of forty days, thus giving ample banking facilities for business to every section of our country. They have amended the ship registry laws so that American capital will buy foreign ships, which, together with the large number of ships already owned by Americans, will fly the flag of the United States and furnish ample carrying capacity for our foreign trade. They have opened the Panama Canal, and thus provided shorter routes for our commerce with South America, Australia and the Far East. We appreciate the patriotic work that has been done and the opportunities thereby offered. P.

w. Griggs Mauswell, 222 'East Euclid avenue, $2,, Candidate for County Treasurer Resident of Shawnee County 38 years, five years farming and teaching school- Thirty years in the implement and hardware business; Two years member of the City Council. Eight years member of the Board of Education, now president. President of the County Sunday School Association six years. Always a Progressive Republican Up to you to elect: up to me if elected and Helen Eleanor Smith, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. D. Smith, 735 Sherman street, $1. Miss Hester Scoville, Mrs.

William Guiser and W. J. Snyder acted as judges. in the baseball game played in the afternoon between the East Side Stars and the North Side Federals, the former won by a score of 6 to 3. The other contests and winners were Boys' race, under 11 years old, 50 yards Archibald Hestler, first prize, ten figure-eight tickets; Lewis Larkin, second prize, five figure-eight tickets.

Girls' race, under 14 years old, 40 yards Miss Mary Xihart, first prize, ten figure-eight tickets Miss Lola Pender-grass, seeond prize, five figure-eight tickets. Union label contest William Geiser won first prize for wearing most union made wearing apparel; W. M. Amos, seeond, $1. In the women's contest, Miss Pearl Grape won first prize of $2.

The Shawnee State Bank North Topeka.