Lawrence Daily Journal-World from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT TIIE DAILY JOTJRNAL-WORLS THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1915. This store -will close all day Monday, July 5th, to celebrate. Do your 4th 0' July shopping now. Meet us at Woodland Park at the big celebration July 5th. aim ead Every Suit with the Genuine Palm Beach Label and in a splendid variety of patterns $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 Palm Beach Trousers, $3.00 and $3.50 Belts, 50c White Serge Trousers with neat stripes, $4.00 and $4.50 Other light Trousers, $1.50 to $3,001 I 1 Suits vat.

M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. St ORDERS INVESTIGATE COLORED CHURCH ij I HI Wear icffl tine WotM Yra wflflln a Wool Soil You'll "Swelter" Join the Palm Beach Glad Game for "Comfort's Sake" and your 4th O' July will be a glorious one. Alone OYS! There's no reason why you can't be ITS cool and comfortable on the 4th, too.

We've a fine line of erenuine Palm Beach and Kool PALM BEACH makes Sane suits for the hot days; suits that wash beautifully, and leave the tub as fresh and crisp as new. An Ober Palm Beacher you'll find tailored like worsted by master tailors in a great variety of shapely new styles. Solid colors and fancy stripes "Summery" shades and "Somber" shades. Come tomorrow and just say "Palm Beach" as you slip off your old hot coat the salesman wall do the rest our tailor will sec that the fit is perfect and the price is no obstacle $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Krash suits for ym. They are made just as carefully as "Dad's" and in a lot of nifty new styles and patterns $3, $3.50, $4 and $5- AKE this stdre your shopping center for rj 4th O' July dnd hot weather togs.

It's an Oasis for men and boys who are seeking Summer comfort. Showing everything that begins with Palm Beach such as shoes, shirts, hats, caps, hose and neckwear. Prices always as low as honest merchandise can be sold. IN FAMILY QUARREL The Rev. R.

D. Mundy and Some Members of His Plock Can't Agree VISIT COUNTY ATTORNEY The Preacher Arrived First "But the Congregation Came Soon After John Jones Says the Church of God and The Saints of Christ Is Being Imposed Upon The Church of God and the Saints of Christ at 1238 New Jersey street, is torn by internal trouble and almost hay! the colored congregation left on account of action of the aeting pastor, who refuses to resign and insists upon the use! of the parsonage, members say. This morning John Jones, of 1237 New Jersey street and William Ragler came to the County Attorney and wanted to find out just how they could get rid of one Rev. R. D.

Mundy, who has been serving in the place of the regular pastor, Rev. King, who spends much of his time in Topeka. Rev. Mundy claims Philadelphia as his home and has been assisting in the church here for about two years. According to the delegation that visited the County Attorney's office this morning Mr.

Mundy has never been satisfactory, and under his management the church funds have disappeared with great rapidity. They say that he has insisted upon living in the parsonage when it was against the. members wishes and that last night, upon instructions from Rev. King and the trustees of the church, they locked the house and placed Mr. Jones charge to see to it that Mundy did not enter.

About 12 o'clock Mr. Jones says, Mundy came home and tore the door open and entered. The occupants of the house tried to eject him and the row that followed re suited in the calling of the police to settle the trouble. Officer McKissack went to the scene of action and finally restored order for the night. And this morning the congregation is trying to place the law on the trail of the gentleman from Philadelphia and he is trying to place the law on them.

Mundy was at the office of the County Attorney first and the representatives of the congregation came in while he was there and the things they said about him were not ex actly complimentary. No warrants have yet been sworn out and the officers hope that the church people will be able to settle the case without going to law. S- Colored Family in Trouble Mrs. Birdie Ilader, colored, claims that her husband is nt supporting her properly and that she and her eight months old baby; are not. pro- vided 'with food and She savs that Mr.

Hadcr will not work and that she has to support the fam- ily. This afternoon she brought him to the police station and wanted the officers to make him do better. She was referred to the Countv Attorney. Funeral of Winifred Walker The funeral of Winifred Walker, who died Monday in Denver, will be held at the Baptist church at 2:30 o'edock on tomorrow afternoon. Friends may view the remains at the home of her parents at 1025 Alabama street tomorrow from 10 to 1 o'clock.

The casket will not be opened at the tuurcu. Rohert taff went to Kansas Cit tMs aftnooIK MOTORCYCLIST TO DODGE CITY The Police Hope George Price Can Win in Big Races If George Price, a Lawrence motor cyclist, can attain as much speed at the Dodge City races as he can on Lawrence streets, the police are sure Your 4th 0' July Straw can be easily selected from the 81 styles we are showing 50c to $15 President Instructs State Depart-' ment To Get Facts of Armenian Case Will Not Return To Washington Unless Affair Assumes a More Serious Aspect I Cornish, N. July 1. President Wilson has instructed the State Department to make a full investiga- tion of the sinking of the by a German submarine and to keep him informed of all developments. He remained in Ins study during the forenoon in order ta be in touch with Washington.

A special delivery letter fronf i trie State Department this morning brought the President all 'the' facts in the case available. President Wilson declined comment on the incident and will await further information before deciding on the course of the American government. He was anxious to learn whether the Armenian was under charter to the British Government and what was the status of the American muleteers who were 4 lost. It was declared authoritatively that for the present President. Wilson had no thought of hurrving back to Washington ahead of his schedule because of the latest submarine problem.

The investigation which will be conducted through Ambassadors Page and Gerard will occupy several days. Garage 77 gives first class service by experts at honest prices. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST On Mass. or Warren streets, a Waterman's self-filling fountain pen, without cap. Finder please phone 2521 Bell.

THE TOGGERY Moses Galitzky, prop. Hats and gents furnishings. We buy old clothing. Opera House Lawrence, Kan. FOR SALE Five room modern house, 1107 New York St.

Address Will Hadl, Vinland, Route 1, or see U. S. G. Plank. FOR RENT Six room modern house, will be vacant July 15th.

Bell 324. J. Longanecker, 836 R. I. For Dandruff, wo recommend ''93" HalrTonIo F.

B. McCOLLOCH FOR SALE Overland, 4 passenger Cadillac, 5 passenger Ford, 5 passenger $250 Ford, 5 passenger 1914 Oakland Six, full equipped, a large seven passenger; will exchanga for income property. Also have a Studebaker for exchange. Come in and see the new 5 passenger Regal, electric lighted and started, only $650.00. If you want to huy, sell or exchange, come in.

C. E. VARNUM 1026 Mass. St. Both Phones.

SAVE YOUR MONEY AV1MGS at THE PERKINS TRUST CO. 700 Mass. St. "The finest office building in city." Just received a shipment of new Sport shirts with the low roll collar Beautiful patterns Colors guaranteed 50c to $2 that sells cool "Superior" Union Suits. 1 ll Hill HilPUH llJliMMCMMMMMMIMilWlMMIIir tin L.

I). Roberts went to Kansas City this afternoon to be gone about two or three davs. SALE CONTINUED ON MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Because of the bad weath er we are continuing the sale on monuments and markers. We have a lot of these goods that we want to move because we need room to build. You know that our prices are at all times under our competitors, considering quality.

We buy in carlots and pay cash so can sell better. Now with our special prices, you cannot afford to pass this opportunity by. DOUGLAS COUNTY MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS C. W. SAMS, Prop.

BELL 449 1012 MASS. ST. HOME 1077 Drink McNish's Soda water, made from distilled water and put up in sterilized bottles. Phones 198. J.

Joslin, local organizer for the F. A. is spending the day in To- ywka. 1 Let expert workmen do your inter- ior decorating. This work must be right for you see it every day.

We charge no more than you will pay elsewhere. L. L. Phillips, 814 Mass. PERSONAL MENTION Mark Ewald has left for the east and will probably visit New York and other eastern points.

T. J. Sweeney left last night for Topeka. Alex Leishman of Kansas City was in Lawrence yesterday on business. Mr.

and Mrs. Prof. Sudler return- Miss Mabel Galloway, who has been employed since November with. U. S.

G. Plank will leave Saturday to visit her bome in England. She will be ioined by her sister from New Hampshire and will sail on the lth. Her father is the loreman oi a' large government factory in England, which makes clothing for the war department. Mrs.

vrissie Kicnarason ana son. Delbert, returned home Wednesday, after spending a week at Richland, rsgzr The Store S. A. Buckner has arrived here from Iowa and will spend a month in Lawrence. Independence IN A GOOD COUNTY i i The Age of Markets Associated Press Market Report Kansas City, July 1.

CATTLE Keeeipts 3J00; market steady to strong. Prime Fed Steers Dressed Beef Steers Cows and Heifers Stockers and Feeders Bulls 7.00. Calves G.00(??-!il0.2o. HOGS Receipts market i 10c higher. Heavy ir7.G0(a$7.U3.

Stands- X17 to sialic! cn the results of cur efforts to please you. When you buy I here you get value every time. GUENTHER PHONES 224 Packers and Butchers Light f7.60.$7.75. Kansas City, July 1. BUTTER Creamery, unchanged.

EGGS First 16; sec, 12 1-2. Cash wheat market 1-2 higher. No. 2 hard No. 3 hard No.

2 red $1.18. No. 3 red $1.13. CORN Market unchanged. No.

2 mixed 73. No. 3 mixed 72. No. 2 white 74 1-2(S)75.

No. 3 white 73 1-27 OATS Market unchanged. No. 2 white 47. No.

2 mixed 43a44. RYE HAY Market steady. Choice timothy Choice prairie Receipts of wheat 59 cars. Close wheat July' $1.01 1-2. Sept.

96 1-4. Dec. 99 1-4. CORN-July 71 5-8. Sept.

69 3-4(a7-8. Dec. 61 l-25-8. Chicago, 111., July 1. CATTLE Receipts market slow.

Beeves 6.8o$9.90. Cows and Heifers Calves HOGS Receipts market slow. Light Mixed Heavy Pigs Chicago, Julv 1. Close wheat Julv 1-4." Sept. $1.02 1-2.

Dec. $1.05 5-8. CORN Julv 74 1-8. Sept. 72 1-2.

Dec. 64(4 1-8. OATS July 45 1-3. -Sept. 37 3-4(a7-8, Dec.

39 1-4. PORK Julv Sept. $17.2.3. LARD July- $9.40. Sept.

Forty-three years and ten months was the average age of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. The youngest was 27; the oldest Benjamin Franklin 70. American national independence has been established 130 years, but the age of financial and economic independence for the average American is yet to be ushered in. To attain true independence you must personally declare it make a stand for it by saving and banking part of your money regularly. Just as in 1776, duty is the same, regardless of age.

And you are never too young or too old to enjoy the benelits of a bank account. visiting friends and relatives, tnat tne city is going to collect $10 Ward Loekwood of Kansas City that George has owed it for some spent today in Lawrence on busi- time. Price has been practicing rac-ness. ing for months and the ptdiee have Mrs. J.

J. Bergman and children had to remonstrate with him many left this afternoon for their home in times. Now that he has decided to Pasadena, California after visiting try his fortune in the Dodge City Mrs. Bergman's parents, Mr. and events they hope that his training Mrs.

Charles Ramsey. will serve him in good stead even to Mildred Reinisch has gone to At- the extent of winning first money, ehison to visit with Mildred AnderThe cops would like to see George son, the daughter of Mr. and rs. C. C.

successful and then besides the city Anderson, i needs the fine he owes it. Lawrence National Bank A GOOD BANK Ii 9 i.