The Junction City Union from Junction City, Kansas • Page 4

TEE JUNCTION CITT UNION'. MONDAY. JUNE 14. l'13. MAIL FOLKS MEET TODAY.

i I )l Ho) i' LSZKiJ point to this appeal, and nulUe its requirement iu the personal and organic life of thi1 church. He pointed out the fact that "petty affairs and small interests, rather than deep religious conviction controlled and dominated the religious activities of a no inconsiderable portion of the membership of the churches, while otheis were ruled by mercenary considerations, and the remaining few are guided by honest conviction and be lief, --Thin uui division of the forces of the Christian church detracts greatly from the sway of Christian influence, which though large, is not nearly so great as it might easily become if all professed Christians would only be more consistent, steadfast and reliable; expressed in a 'reasonable II A It VEST TWO WEEKS AWAY. KiMceu-lt Says One Way Ilaie IVace Is Prepare fur War (By the Associated Tress.j New York, June 14. Delegates from 25 states assembled here today in a two days' peace and preparation conference, held under the auspices of the National Security league, in which America's military needs were on the program for discussion by three former secretaries cf war, two former secretaries of the navy and other speakers. The meeting opened with an address of welcome by Comptroller William A.

Prendergast, and was next addressed by Hudson Maxin. inventor of the gun which bears his name, and concluded his remarks with a letter from Theodore Roosevelt in which Mr. Roosevelt asserted that the prime duty of the nation was to prepare Itself so that it could protect itself. In this letter Colonel Roosevelt referred to "the professional pacificists" who had "pushed the mischievlous all-arbitration treaties at Washington," and "condoned our criminal 'activity as regards Mexico," and "applauded aiung itesuits are ariamy ubtamed WhenYouUse Many of the Farmers Will Redo Cut-tint; Wheat In Two Weeks Many of the Geary county farmers are planning on beginning the annual wheat harvest within the next two weeks. In many of the bottom fields the wheat Is about ripe and before the first of the mouth will be ready for harvest.

While the crop hi this county will be good, many of the fields have been damaged by the fly and high water. A few fields have been damaged by the winds. One of the finest fields in the county Is at the Albert Meyers' farm just west on ISth street, on what Is known as tho old Oberg place. This crop is our abject failure to live up to obligations imposed upon us as a signatory power of The Hague convention" and "at best an unlovely body of men," and probably "the most unde- BAKING POWDER streable citizens this country con tains." Obituary. extra good and will soon be ready for Frank Gustaf Johnson was born June in Sweden.

In 1870 he came to New York City, three years later to Junction City, and worked as a common laborer. In 1SS0 he wa9 married to Amanda Jensen, who had just arrived from Sweden. Calumet is always the same. Bakings always come from the oven just right. Light, fluffy, tender, evenly raised, delieiously good, wholesome and pure.

Used by the best cooks. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pura Food Exposition, Chicago, III. Paris Exposition, France, March, 1912 harvest. One of tho best fields of wheat in this county is out on the Kennedy farm, on the 120 acres known as the old Berberet place west of the Kennedy home. This field had one of the best stands of wheat In the county last year and made a big yield.

This year the yield will bo as good as last year. PAR VI) TOMORROW AFTERNOON. Palm Beach The Most Wanted Cloth of the Season Movlnir I'ictifres Taken of Crowd Will be Shown in Evening. As announced in Saturday's Union a parade of different organizations of people will start from the M. E.

church and Proceed through Washington street to the Chautauqua grounds on Tuesday. Mr. Horner Is Brief City News t3 James O'Day has roturned from a short trip to Liberal, Kan. Miss Swart is here from Oklahoma for a visit with Mrs. II.

P. Bader. Patent Leather Sandals in your size, at LaShelle Brower's. jl(3 Prof. Shideler, of Sioux City, Iowa, was in the city today on business.

bringing with him that day a moving picture man and two hundred feet of Later on he procured a farm on Clark's Creek southeast of the city near the St. Paul's Lutheran church. He was baptized and confirmed In the Lutheran church In Sweden. He never joined any church in this country, but testimony is given him that he re-milned faithful to his church, and that he believed to be saved by the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ. He lived a quiet, prayerful and Christian life, ever ready to serve his fellow-men.

Frank Gustaf Johnson is survived by his wife, Amanda, and eight children, viz: Anna, now Mrs. Fred Johnson; Carl, Ella, Ethel, now Mrs. J. C. McCoy; Lull, now Mrs.

Otto Baresel; Otto, Abble, and Esther. Two children, one son and one daughter, have gone before. He also has two brothers living and some sisters. He succumbed to old age and sickness, June 7th. The funeral was held June 9th, from the Presbyterian church.

Rev. Hilmer preached on Matt. 11:28. Come unto Jesus with your burdens, for your rest, Mr. Scott rendered some pathetic selections with his brilliant voice.

Interment was nude in Highland cemetery The community extends its sympathy to the bereaved family. 'O TROLLEY LEAGUE. film to snap the parade, prominent Brtice Hurd of Abilene, visited friends here Sunday afternoon. men and the people in general along the streets. The pictures will be Ed.

Sawtell and Drew Hall vbitcd with friends at Chapman last Have you noticed the number of Palm Beach garments you see on the streets every day I On the hot days it seems that every other person you meet is wearing Palm Beach. Why not They are cool, good to look at easily laundered becoming to everyone and very inexpensive. $7.50 Buys a Handsome Suit If you haven't one you'U want it soon, and complete stocks make it easier shopping now than later. Come down tomorrow and pick yours out. We have Palm Beach Cloth in the Piece in Suits in Coats and in Skirts.

Notice the New Cretonne Skirts we are showing. shown Tuesday evening at the Chautauqua tent. If you are on Washing ton street at 1 o'clock Tuesday after noon your picture will be shown Tuesday night. There's a new thrill for J. Erickson of McDowell Creek, was in tho city Saturday on business.

Charles Hoff of Dry Creek, was in the city on business today. See the Gruen Verithin watch in our window. Scott's Jewelry Store. j21 Banks and other business houses are flying flags today, In honor of Flag Day. Mr.

and Mrs. John Cameron of Humboldt, wero Saturday shoppers here. i NOTICE, Mrs. I. Couts' hair dressing parlor.

West 7th street, over Arthur's Market. jl Miss Erma Yates returned home Saturday evening from a week's visit in Lawrence with Miss Katherine Fo-garty. Henry Thiele and son Lester will go to Kansas City in the morning. They will drive two new cars homo one who never saw himself In motion Mr. Jenkins of Manhattan was in the city Saturday evening.

Robert Johnson was in from Upland Saturday afternoon on business. Patent Leather Sandals in your size, at LaShelle Brower's. jt6 Archie Little left yesterday for Kansas City, after a Bliort visit with friends here. The aristocrat among walches, the Gruen Verithen, until July 1. Scott's Jewelry Store.

j2t Miss Belle Freeman and Miss Jesse Kil core of Chapman spent Sun-diy in the city guests of Miss May Welsh. Hamilton Brown left Sunday rftcr-noon for Colorado to spend the summer on his ranch. Another card party and dance will be given Wednesday evening In Knights of Columbus hall. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Bregan and Mr. Patrick Welsh of Milford visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bregan on West Gth street. Miss Virginia Goff of Lawrence, who has been visiting friends in the city, left this morning for Council Grove where she will spend a few days.

or ice. All those who owe me for jack service can pay F. L. Fretz at Park Livery Barn. j2l W.

M. Hauserman. pictures. In the society column of Saturday a list of the students who are awp.v attending school was given. Four who were omitted on that day were Miss Florence Clarke, Miss Marian Manley, Leo Rivers and Lawrence Gross.

Miss Clarke and Mr. Gross attend K. S. A. C.

at Manhattan. Mr. Gross was graduated this spring and is now city engineer. Mis3 Manley has been attending the University of Illinois. Leo Rivers spent the past year at liays City attending the Benedict Fathers college.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Hickman returned to their home In Abilene Saturday afternoon after a short visit hero with relatives. City Lost to St. George Yes.

terdny, 4 to 1. The local team was defeated at St George yesterday afternoon, 4 to 1. St. George scored their runs on errors. Manhattan took the Eureka Park-game from Fort Riley, to 4, bit the reorganized soldiers put up a stiff contest.

McKeeman, the Manhattan twirler, struck out 18 men, which Is a Trolley League record for tlie Undertakers and Embalmers Kansas State Licenses. Expert Demi-Surgery and mini I ming. New Patent Leather Barefoot Sandals at LaSliello Ilrowor's. $1.25, and $1.75. JIG This' week the graduating exercises at tho college will be held down at Manhattan.

A number from this city will go clown to attend the affair. A progrjm will be given each day until Thursday, the day of the graduating exercises. At the I'lilversftlist liurcli. Tho Children's Day exorcises held 'at the regular hour of the morning service yesterday were enjoyed by a large congregation, and were "the best ever held here." The individual recitations and songa, tho class exercises and class songs, by the boys and girls, all the result of a fortnight's effort on the part of the children and the committee in charge were so satisfactorily presented that tthe hearts of young and old wera filled with delightful emotions and Bentlments. During the services Rev.

C. II. Emmons christened seven children, confirmed one adult, and received another on a letter of transfer from a local church. One beautiful feature of service of consecration was the Dr. and Mrs.

Coffey and daughter of Concordia, were in the city Sunday between trains. They were guests oi Dr. and Mrs. W. S.

Yates. One of the finest gardens In the county is the one at the Binglnm place on West 18tli street. Mr. Bingham supplies many of the down town stores with fresh vegetables and he has a garden that would be hard to duplicate. One of the most attractive homes in the cify with a well kept lawn is tint of Olof Victor on West Eleventh street.

This fine lawn Is one of the show places of the town and is noticed by all who drive down that street. Mrs. C. If. Biskin is confined to her rooms by illness.

Orfice Phone 112. Residence PhoneB: W. C. Dumin 22G. Win.

Dumm 400 Mrs. Smith, of tho Art Garment received a letter last week from Mrs. W. P. Hill, wife of Dr.

Hill, who was formerly at Fort Riley. Dr. Hill was a veterinary with tho fith field artillery at Fort Riley. Mrs. Hill while at Fort Riley wns very much interested in the fur industry at the Art Garment shop.

Mrs. Hill also siid that when she sailed for Europe last Juno she sailed on the Lusitania. On return from Europe they spent three weeks at. El Paso, leaving there for Naco, and that they now are at Douglas, Ariz. Mrs.

Hal Gaylord and daughter, Miss Claudia and their guest, Miss Dorothy Ferris, of Now York, came to Fort Riley today to attend the commencement exercises at Fort Riley. They are guests of Lieut. Edward Hicks, Y. C. DIMM UNDERTAKING COMPANY.

709-711 N. Washington VETERINARIAN D. W. J. Scanlan Office and Hospital, at Park Livery Darn, opposite the park.

Phone 1 1 i Mrs. E. Jensen will return home evening from a several weeks' visit in Des Moines, with relo: tives. Her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Query will accompany her home for a visit.

reception of a husband and wife, and the dedication of their only child. The altar, chancil, choir and organ were attractively decorated with lovely roses and white daisies, while on the communion table a large number of carnations were tastefully arranged; the whole effect being entirely pleasing to the eye. Miss Genevieve t'oolc had charge of tho decorating, and was chairman of the Children's Day committee. The drilling of the children was done mainly by Mrs. C.

II. Emmons and Miss Blanche Baker. At the evening service Itev. Emmons preached from the text, "I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of Clod, that ye present your bodies a living saclrflce, holy, and acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service," He spoke of this as an "exceptional, rational, evenly balanced appeal for tho full, free and unconditioned consecration of all the faculties, ambitions, impulses, thought and lifo of man, to tho service of God; an appeal based upon the 'mercies of the simple, familiar mercies by which the personal and collective life of man are enriched and blessed." After giving a general outline of Paul's epistle to the Romans, the pastor pointed out the fact, "that whatever of truth man possessed, whatever of happiness he experienced, whatever of hope he held, it was man's by reason of the mercy and compassion of God, and not by any merit of Ills own. God had made these things possible, otherwise he would not possess the truth as a basis of belief, the happiness as a brightening influence, and the hope as a stimulating and encouraging prospect.

And these are to be the basis of the "living sacrifice" which men are called upon to make, by the presentation of their bodies, "holy and acceptable unto God" "The thread of religious purpose was to run through every endeavor oi life, to vitalize and give power to the thought and conduct of the individual during every hour of life; and all IVhy Suffer With Impure Blood An Eff ective Remedy That Can Be Relied 'I Upon. It 9s Mid-June onT Fresh Styles for Early Summer AURIVEl) EXPRESS SATURDAY. THIS IS PREPARED TO INSURE YOU "STYLE, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION." POULTRY MARKET. We offer you the following cash prices for. poultry and eggs: Eggs, per doz 13c Hens, per lb 10c Springs, per lb 10c Staggy young roosters, lb 07c Old roosters, per lb 07c Ducks, per lb OSc Geese, per lb 05c STEWART POULTRY CO.

Kant 6th end Railroad Crossing Miss Marian Manley, who has been attending the University of Illinois the past year, arrived home Sunday afternoon to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mauley, at Cherrycroft.

Tho last heard from A. N. Miller he and Mrs. Miller were fighting muddy roads away out in Western Kansas. They have becen in mud ever since they left home and Iheir trip has not been all pleasure so far.

MifS Abblo Johnson left Saturday noon for St. Iuis, where she will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. John McCoy. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Brown of White City, spent Sunday in the city the guest of relatives. MID-JUNE DRESSES The last word in accepted styles is embodied in these dainty summery dresses. You'll like them even better after a try-on, and nrices are verv reasonable $2.98 to $15.00 MIDE-JUNE WAISTS Delightfully cool and 'serviceable are the tub silks that dominate the waist business this season, and Crockett's smart styles have a touch of distinctiveness you'll like. 98c, $1.25, $1.48, $1.93, $2.48. PHIL HAY'S BOOK STORE Phone 787-a.

phases of the growing life of men Chester ater is taking a vacation from the B. Rockwell Mdse. Grain Co. store. You can step Into almost any flruff store in the U.

S. and set a bottle of 8. S. tho famous blood purifier. So there Is no need to struggle or Buffer with any blood disorder.

It doesn't make any difference how severe Is the outbreak, S. S. S. will overcome It. This famous remedy gets Into your blood at once; It works with a will, It Just simply annihilates disease perms, it drives them out, converts them Into a harmless substance for quick elim-Inntlon, Get a bottle today and you will quickly realize that S.

S. S. is Just as essential to blood health as are tho ments, fats, grains and sugars of our dally food. And If yours Is a stubborn case, write at once to the Medical Adviser, The Swift Specific 112 Swift Atlanta, Ga. He will put you right.

This department has been of Incalculable service to a host of men and women. It has enabled them to understand their true condition, to take care of themselves In the right way, to so use S. S. S. In conjunction with health helps as to obtain the desired results without mistakes.

Do not accept any of the horde of substitutes bo often displayed for those who are easily misled. S. S. S. has been the Standard for half a century and Is unquestionably tho safest jnediclne you 4 USD.

were to be subjected to the regenerative influence of the Inspiring ideal of God's mercy and compassion, that the whole life might be led upward into a closer fellowship with the MID-JUNE WASH GOODS. Organdies, Voiles, Mulls andall the best of the season's novelties here for you, er yd. 10c to 50c Economy Paseliicnt shows pretty fabrics at .8 1-Sc George and Roy Dalton loft Sunday for Wichita, where they will spend a few days on business. Miss Jessie Prouty is taking a two weeks vacation from the Crockett Dry Goods store. father.

This is the sort of sacrifice MID-JUNE MIDDIES Different stvles in better Middies. 89c, 93c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98. Let us show you the "Dob Evans" Middy for girls. OX YOUR WAY TO AND FROM AND LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR Dr. H.

C. Hannah Surgeon, Osteopath Pennell P.ldg. llrs. 10 a. in.

till 4 p. m. for which the apostle calls the sacrifice of living, purposeful heart, mind and will, expressed through the personal life of each follower of the Christ, in a 'reasonable Rev. Emmons spoke of the leadership which the Christian church would have in our nation if the Individual units of the church would re- THE CHAUTAUQUA' STOP HEItE PROMPT DELIVERY. Arthur Dalton left Sitnrday afternoon for Fort on business.

Lawrence Doyle of Skiddy, was in town Saturday on business. IL.