The Junction City Sentinel from Junction City, Kansas • 4

'A THE JUNCTION CITY SENTINEL WAKEFIELD. (From the News May 9th.) J. H. Streeter and G. Pocock Forded to Junction City Sunday.

'V, -lj ii liar' Mr John Pogue of Clay Center, vis ington where she has a fine position in the Master Mechanics Office of the Rock Island. John Mark of Abilene, visited Chap- friends Sunday. John Bell went to Junction City last week and hauled up the household goods of the new miller at the Chapman Mills, Frank Spence. Mr. Spence will live in the Sanborn property in 1 the southeast Dart of town.

Net rnntM5l5YlvidPfacM mv a una ited H. H. Myers Sunday. C. Olson and wife of Upland, were shopping in town Thursday.

Mrs. J. T. Bradbury was a business visitor in Clay Center Thursday. For Infants and Children.

CAPITAL $40,000.00 and PROFITS. DEPOSITS 100,000.00 We are big enough to have ample facilities, and yet not too big to give your business personal attention. Union State Savings Bank STATE DEPOSITORY. Mothers Know That O. F.

Bearnes of Glasco, was a guest at the Cornell home Sunday. Misses Joan Gorman and Katherine Barber, who are in the K. U. Girls' C. C.

Eoop and wife attended the uuuj Genuine Castoria Glee Club that sang at Camp Funstori celebration in Clay Center Thursday, i Sund cam up for a short visit at Mrs. P. F. Batchelor went to Lar the home of Miss Gorman. A.

N. Drenner. a DrosDerous farmer 'rCOI10L-3 PER cliKT' a' Pivparntionfor As of Sherman township, has purchased Always Bears the Signature the Mrs. Fred Pierce property in the west rjart of town and will move in kinsburg Friday to visit her son Arthur. Miss Ruby Gatchell returned to Kansas City Sunday after a visit with relatives here.

Mrs. F. Beal and Miss Frances Babst returned Saturday from a short stay in Clav Center. some time this summer. V.

L. Owens, i.iy Commands Boat- Navy Department who now occupies the property, has bought the property occupied by Mrs. swain for Heroism the close he came west to Wisconsin. On Novmber 5, 1871, he was united in marriage to Ida M. Beardsley at Prescott.

Wisconsin. After living in It of neither Opium.M(rphinen Mrs. W. P. Randall came down from Manv members of the United States dl i Wisconsin for six years they moved to Wisconsin for six years they moved to Clay Center Friday and went to Fort Riley Saturday.

Mr McAffee in the east part of town. Miss Emily Erickson went to Kansas City Wednesday where she has a good position. Her three sisters are working in Kansas City. Miss Loreta Dalton came up from for bravery in action or in emergen-1 white Cj Ka fa m7 and fe cies. A typical case is that of John, since resided in or near White City, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Rmg were in June with the exception of four years, which tion City Sunday. In Mackenzie, chief boatswain's mate, of the Naval Reserve Force, described in Mrs. M.

C. Hurley went to Green Kansas City Friday to attend the fun time they resided in Nebraska. tire Monday on business. eral of her nephew, a son of Mr. ana Warn servmrm Levi Haden is here visiting his par Mrs.

Vie Dalton at Enterprise. Use ents Mr. and Mrs. D. Haden.

a Navy Department statement: The case is unique in that it has to do with one of the latest engines of war. As is well known, United States destroyers and other submarine fight- Miss Mary McCormick came up from Mr. Fisher was converted in 1883 and united with the Methodist Episcopal church, of which he has been an acceptable member since. AhclpfulRcmedyfcf CoiipalionandD.a.rhoea Richard Brodhead is at home for a Topeka Saturday for a short visit with short stay with his parents. home folks O.

B. Heath and Miss uladys Heatn Jimmie Wadick is in Topeka visiting He was a member of the Fisher Post esr carry depth charges containing a For Ov went to Lonford Tuesday to attend the G. at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Peter A. R.

of White City. large amount of high explosives whicn funeral of Mrs. George Lewis. are dropped in the path of enemyi Dowlin. Prof.

H. W. Stieninger returned Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Randall, Mrs. was une ui large iamuy oi submarines and explode under water. fifte children a of whom i i Adam, Clara and Ethel and Dorothy Thirty Years Monday from Kansas City where he has been visiting several days. While These have proved effectitve weapons 1 on except one sister who in the destrucUon of U-Boats, and they Pennsvlvania.

Beside this Waters were Clay Center visitors -J there he heard the Chicago Symphony are safe enough when the aafety pins L. he are affixed; but when they get be- Mrs. E. DeYoung and i.uiie ana Company and he says it certainly is a wonderful musical orgasization. yond control and the safety pins comes IN Florine Stevenson went to Idana on Friday to spend the week end at the A.

A. Stevenson home. R. G. Warnock, who has been city out they are a source of serious dan- P-Pr to the vessels carrying them.

Itlaftemoon at 3:00 at the home and at marshall for several months, has re- 4 o'clock at the Methodist church. W. F. Rau. E.

E. Carpenter, W. P. will be recalled that the men on the U. sitrned.

TM MNTKUH CIT Exact Coiy of Wrapper. Rev. I. A. Wilson of the Christian Randall and Sergeant Hughes were S.

S. Manley who lost their lives in Mrs. Manley Huff and children ot church had charge of the services. here from Camp Funston Saturday and the collision of that destroyer with a Claflin, are visiting at the A. J.

Huff Sunday. home British vessel were killed by the explosion of one of these bombs. Miss Alice Pocock and Mrs. I. Mrs FlAmincr and Mr.

Bovd of Belleville t- r-i Korhv were called to Gardner, are the guests of Dr. In a heavy gale on the morning of The Sunday School class attended the service in a body and in a few words at the beginning of the service paid their respects to the dead. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to the bereaved wife Kansas, were nere ior iuiumem cmcui. and Mrs. 0.

T. Leftwich this week. Friday Tnursaay Dy me iiiubs i mrs. ij. mil.

December 17, 1917, a depth charge on the Remlik broke loose from its position on the stern. The box went over. and Mrs. Ross Cooper visited and Mrs. Ross Cooper visited Mr.

XT fn Wnf C. P. Lowe was in Abilene Monday-Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn return rtH V.

IK. wTIlCl IllOll n-" relatives in Wilsey Sunday. I ed to their home at Eads, last son on Tuesday to attend the State Sundav School convention. and the others who feel the loss of the loved one so keenly. White City Miss Esther Nelson is assisting at board, but the charge was hurled in the opposite direction and went bounc Saturday the Alta Vista State Bank.

m. p. Wnrlpv win to Kansas Register. ing about the deck. As it weighs hundreds of pounds it was impossible for Misses Ivy Case and Jessie Faidley rxtv iasf Saturday for a two or three ALTA VISTA.

(From the Journal May 9th.) Harry Little and Harry Bolton were home from Lawrence over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mickel returned to their home in Abilene Monday. Mrs.

Chas. Benkula came down from Junction City Saturday for a short visit with relatives. Morris Quinlin, of Kansas City, is here visi.ing at the Dr. Little home this week. J.

R. Fumey was down to Lawrence wer Council Grove callers Saturday, vs' stav. WHITE CITY. (From the Register May 9th.) anyoae to lift the bomb and carry it Miss Pansy McWilliams is the new Mrs. G.

H. Lapham of Clay tenter. to safety. It was even dangerous for iii Cf r.oa tnipst. at the D.

E. White nome E. C. Jenkins went up to Lincoln anyone to go to that part of the snip, Kohi-aska. Sunday morning.

He and Thursdav. iVirS. VY XI. OllWia tt liu it-i' Bvan drove down Tuesday in tfce car, visiting friends at Abilene, returned! Bert Taylor as he seas were washing over tne stern. As the officers and crew watched the bomb some one shouted: "The pin's come out." Realizing the Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Wallace started A CUP OF COFFEE TASTES USE A MILLION DOLLARS hie Got His Cup and Then Went on to Death, last week. inursaay iwys r-x Tuesday afternoon in an auto trip to Miss Edith Amsbury was home from nanng 'n few Satnrrl.iv sind Sundav visiting his the Wichita mountains.

danger, Mackenzie, exclaiming, ho is there attend-! Topeka for Commencement, i days in Green the first part of the Leo Walker returned the first of the "Watch me; I'll get it," dashed down inn- college. Eunice evpeets to gradu-1 Miss Pearl Sutterlin was home from week visiting friends. the deck and flung himself upon tne week from Topeka. ate next snring. Lawrence for the week end.

Dr. Chas. Hewitt left last weeK ior charging cylinder. Three times he al Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Abernathy moved Arthur Steinmerer left for Kansas a visit with his son, Lieut. Col. Tuesday to Woodbine. most had his arms about the bomD, dui each time it tore from him, once al Hewitt at Camp Logan, Texas. City Sunday where he has a position Robert Kurtze came in Monday from Art Sheppeard of Horace, Kansas, most crushing him.

The fourth time Dr. R. W. Hull visited his wife at Christ's Hosnital over Sunday. He Peabody for a short visit with rela was her last week visiting relatives, he cot a firm grip on it and heaved John McCullough and little daughter, of Council Grove, were here Saturday and Sunday visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

R. M. Cooper. Miss Margaret Shinn of Herington, was the guest of Miss Pansy McWil-liams Friday. Wm.

Addie was up from Alma to tives and friends reports Mrs. Hull as improving his family having been hre for some Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edwards, who Hanrv StillwHcrnii visited with his timf live on R. A.

Galbraith's place, spent Saturdav and Sunday with the for mer's parents at Kelso. spend Sunday with, home folks daughter, Mrs. Milton Scott at Christ's Mrs. A. E.

Alsop and daughter Ann-Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Scott's condi. ette, of Toplin, were here Thurs-tion remains about the same. day and Friday visiting relatives.

Mrs. Dave Bond of Thomas, Mrs. L. F. C.

Gardner was called to came in last week for visit with Washington, Thursday by the I. Dowell's. Einess of her father, Mr. Hawes, who nf naralvsis. Her son Albert Mott went to Wichita Saiur day returning Monday L.

Brigham was up Monday from Council Grove on business G. Wertman of Washington, Kansas, I r.lonn aivnmnanied ner. W. H. Frohm was a business visitor it upright on one flat end.

Then he sat on it and held it down. The charge might have broken loose again and exploded at any moment, blowing Mackenzie to bits, but he held on firmly until lines could be run to him and man and depth bomb safely lashed. Soon afterwards the ship was headed-up into the sea and the charge carried to a place of safety. The commanding officer of the Remlik, in his report recommending that the medal of honor be conferred on Mackenzie, says: "Mackenzie, in acting as he did, exposed his life and prevented a serious accident to the ship and probable loss of the ship and entire crew. Had this depth charge exploded on the quarter-with the sea and wind that ex- was calling on friends tesaay ana cfime M(mday rom at the county seat Monday i Belleville, where she had been visiting fteorire Toreeson was in Council Mr.

ana Mrs. necior enjvyeu a. viaiw Grove Tuesday. from their daughter of Kansas City her sisters, Misses Alice and Minnie Pocock, until Tuesday, when she returned to her home in Topeka. TVio fnllnwincr nermle motored to last week.

Ralph Martin of Camp Funston was here on special duty Saturday and made a short visit with home folks while here. Miss Gladys Williams of Eskridge, who has been visiting with Miss Lois Case during the past week, returned home Saturday. Misses Nellie Hyde and Bertha Tillman went to Hutchinson Tuesday as delegates to the Sunday School Convention. Miss Lillian Addie was an Alma visitor Saturday. Crip.

Hal. V. Schultz and Ralph Martin were home from Camp Funston over Sunday. Fred Nixon and family of Bushony, Hoisington last week and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Lar- Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Fleming and A.

W. Morgan left last Thursday for his home at Lawrence. He was daughter of Clifton, were visiting mer and family: Mr. and Mrs. Fur- Through the estiililisliment of the of coiiiiiiuniiation canteens 1 'ranee the American Red Cross Is set- ing records in serving hot coffee, co-on iinil sandwiches to the troops.

One if these refreshment units made an-it her new recois) recently, serving nore than 50,000 mals in one week. Vt another a cup of coffee was served ten seconds for a period of two onsecutive hoars. III single week thescMines of com-ii unlcation canteens often serve 80,000 American and French soldiers. Soldiers In Box Car. Do our soldiers and their allies real-y want this form of Red Cross serv-ce? A letter from a young American iviator, a 1917 graduate of Princeton University, la probably typical It might be added that this man has since joeu reported killed after bringing Jown a German Taube.

"A 50 mile train ride over here," he said, "Instead of taking a few hours may take days. When we stop at a Red Cross canteen you can bet that a cup of coffee tastes like a million dollars." It Is not always possible for a regl-meat to provide sufficient food and hot coffee on these long journeys, where the men must often be packed standing Into unheated box cars ordinarily used for carrying horses. So Imagine for yourself the warmth, the cheer, the comfort that piping hot coffee and good sandwiches bring to our boys aft- I er a night on such a journey I Ton I can just bet that It stiffens a man's I courage. Your Red-Cross Is handing out this renewed courage by the piping 3 hot cupful. -U nrvnmnnnierl hv his sister.

MrSw J. H. relatives here Saturday. mnn Carson. Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Car Beagle. Mrs. J.

C. Bernhard of Lawrence, son. Mrs. Allen Knott and baby son came Saturday to visit at the T. W.

Mrs Alhert McClintick. Mrs. Daniel and C. Fleming homes. at tliA time there is no doubt Shefstall of Ingleside, and Mrs.

R. E. Rolling. C. J.

Olson and Harry Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Wm. Herhold of Ingleside, Nebr that the ship would have been lost." Lieut. A. R. Wallace drove down Wilkens attended the Masonic meeting here Monday.

from Camp Funston Thursday after Passing of Another Civil War Veteran Mr. and Mrs. F. Shivers, Mrs. Jesse Younkin and F.

B. Jevons at W. Fisher, an old settler of this community and a veteran of the Civil tended the celebration in Clay Center Thursday. war, died at his home here last Thursday evening after an extended illness. William D.

Fisher was born in Ches noon. Earl Aiken came' in last week from southwestern Kansas and is spending this week at home. He received notice to report at Council Grove the 12th. Mr. and Mrs.

Olof Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Al Gruber drove over to the Swartz ranch near Marion and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartz.

ter county, Pennsylvania, March 10, 1842. He passed away in White City, CHAPMAN. (From the Advertiser May 9th.) Frazier, Henry Wadick, P. Kansas. May 2.

1918. In 1863 he enlisted in Co. 3rd Henw Artillerv and P. Whitebdr and Walter Daly motored to Florence Monday where they Evan Jenkins has enlisted in the ra i i met a unmber of trapshooters and ar t.A oiiiipr fir me war ...511 Uonn Fr riav for.eiru rangements were made to hold tne uio service. wi Lincoln, and will go on from there to Chicago.

He will later go to State Shoot at Camp unston. ASK FOR IT Georire Etherington pf Abilene, was rhompson's Harvard for special training. Mir tmd Mrs. J. A.

Fisher and child in Chapman Tuesday looking for Cavalry horses and reports them hard to ren and Mrs. CD. Fisher of Topeka find. and Wynn Fisher of Nebraska attended the funeral of W. D.

Fisher Sun Misses Maud Scripter, Edna Flan-nairan and Edna Leatherman visited II day- friends in Junction City Monday. ONLY 5c av a loa HIGH GRADE Wm. Fenstermacher, son of Mrs. Bertha Fenstermacher of this city, is a court stenographer in the famous Russel Dodderidge and K. K.

Aaam drove to Camp Funston Monday evening to see Kenneth Dodderidge. The soldiers are taking "shots" and a number of them are quite ill as the result. Daniel Shefstall is now in training HARRY 1 ERCE a week at Camp Funston. He and Mrs. hnet.

trial of the 112 I. W. W. now going on in Chicago. Tom V.

Scanlan, who with his wife has been at Excelsior Springs during the past two weeks, returned Tuesday. Mrs. Scanlan will remain at the Springs a few days longer. Miss Linnie Cline and son who came down from Eds, to attend the Commencement exercises, returned Saturday. Mrs.

Cline's son Curtis graduated in this year's class. Miss Ruth Mahoney has accepted a position with the First National Bank at Quinter, Kansas, as stenographer and bookkeeper. Miss Esther Kilgore, who graduated this year in the Commercial Deportment tf. C. H.

left. Sunday far Hsr Kelp wis the war stall have been living at mgiesiae, Nebraska. Mrs. Shefstall is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Furman Carson, for a time before going to Manhattan where she will make her home. A. G. Porter, banker at Parkervillo, was in White City Thursday afternoon. Henry Jordan came in Monday from Kansas City to be with his mother.

Mrs. Jordan has been suffering with neuralgia and has lost the sight of one eye and it is feared that sh will become blind altogether. SELLS FARM LAND CITY PROPERTY Makes Loans, Writes Insurance, Furnishes Abstracts and respectfully solicits your business. Seventh and Up stair8 -a.