The Evening Star from Independence, Kansas • Page 3

SA TIU DAY, OCTOBER 14, 1916 THE EVENIXG STAll INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS. PAGE THREE ILL ST. UN CHURCHE Strikes! a arises! NEVER AGAIN! FaU Styles at the present Wholesale Prices of $3.00 a pair Nothing affects our determination always take care of ou" cutniuerB. We have built up our furniture business upon tho KK.ii (onnuatlon of "Quality" at a reasonable price. We are now innn to- this month Vernis Martin and Enamel Beds $5.00, 17.00, $8.00, 510.00, 112.50 $13.50.

Mattresses $3.25, $3.50, $5.00, $6.50, $8.50, $10.00 $12.00, $16.00. Bed Springs $2.00, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00. Sanitary Couches $4.50, $5.00, $5 ro, $7.50. Dining Tables $5.00. $10.00, $12.50, $15.00.

Dir'ng Chairs, set, $6.00, $7.50. $10.00, $13.50. $15.00. Kitchen Cabinets glass In doors, $9.50 to China Closets, Buffets, Library Tables, Chiffoniers, Dressers, Rockers, Baby Cabs, Sewing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners. Closing out Stoves, Ovens and Hot plates.

Our Drop Arm Duofold still leads durability, convenience and Low Price. You should see this before buying a Davenport or Duofold. The Square Deal Furniture Store TIIE BARGAIN TO I IE OP INDEPENDENCE. F. C.

Slattery Smart Styles in Women's and Growing Girls' New Fall Boots in popular shapes, at about the present wholesale price of $3 a pair. How Can We Do It? Because Six months ago we foresaw the tremendous rise in the prices of shoe leather, We knew the wholesale price would rise and rise, so we ordered oods! Storms! 1 Thread Cutting Miners' Oil Parafln Oil Naptha Transmission GREASES: Transmission Compression Cu Graphite Gup Fibre GraphiU Fibre cr Sponjt Axle Greases I ujese snoes tnen wnne tne prices were lower. Today Phone 95G. 107 S. Pen.

LJ W.WMrMLJl LS3 we couicm i ouy tnem ourslves much ter buy them tomorrow. TOUR FOR HUGHES "Silk-Stocking, Poodle Dog Brigade" Carries Doctrine of Plutocrasy to West. i MAKES SUFFRAGE PRETENSE Many of Party on Train de Luxe Repudiated by Leaders of Woman's Movement Paid Speakers to Do Talking. Wall street is too busy harvesting Democratic prosperity to go campaigning but it is sending its womenfolk. The greatest aggregation of wealth and soeiul distinction ever represented by fuss, feathers and femininity left New York on Monday, Oct.

2, by special train de luxe, to tell their sisters of the West how to vote. Many of these women, claiming to be equal suffrage workers, are repudiated by leaders of that movement. Stopping at Albany, Utica and Syracuse on their tirst day, the itinerary takes the women's campaign train through the principal cities of the north route across the continent and I. rings them hack through Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri and Kentucky, a tour lasting until November 4. The expenses are paid by and the tour is conducted under the auspices of the Women's Commit lee of the National Hughes Alliance.

"Women's Hughes Alliance" sounds innocent and harmless enough, until iitip ev 1 1 1 i 1 1 4 tlu 1 1-. i-i i i i ilt.i in gamzation and discovers that it renre- it-iic scnts the ie.mn.ne side ot the organ- i.eo anu luigainzeu weaitn ot Wail slreet. The treasurer Women's Com- in Uee Mrs Mai-v I In rri i.im Hutu- sey, daughter i he late Edward II, Harriman, railroad magnate and "practical man-' of the das when Theodore Roosevelt received campaign funds troni ttie croo.viii business w.iich poliucal exigency later led him to denounce. These Prcvicle ins Funds. With Mrs.

Kuiasey on the Finance Committee are Mrs. Robert Bacon, whose husband was translated from the House of Morgan to be Roosevelt's Assistant Secretary of State, and later Ambassador to France; Mrs. Bernard II. Bidder, wife of one of the proprietors of the New York Staats Zeitung, leader of the German propaganda against President Wilson; Mrs. W.

H. Crocker, widow of the California mining and railroad multimillionaire. On the Train Fund Committee are Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, of the Smelter Trust; Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, representing inherited millions of railroad capital; Mrs.

Harry Payne Whitney, daughter of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt; Miss Maude Wetmore, of it1 400 Pairs of Mew Men's Work Shoes Just in. Compounders and Refiners of OILS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Purs Lard Oil Signal Oil Kerosene Gasoline Neatsfoot Sperm Oil Crusher Oil Cream Separator Castor Machin Ice Machine Floor Oils Harness Oil Air Compressor AutomoblU Olia Orank Case Oils Dynamo Oils Cylinder Oils Gas Engine Oils Cwlng Macbin Harrsster Oils Tftlv Oili Motorcycle Oils Transformer Oili Boiler CUs At old prices no advance $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5. Let Us Show Them to You "The Home of Good Shoes." TRIOLEUM. An oil of a thousand uses. Ideal box frs-venting rust and polishing furniture, woodwork, etc SPECIAL equaled poliahing and dusting cloth free with each oiler.

For salt in large handy oiler at all stores for 25c. CUJ.COIZETt The Great Gaioline Intensifies More miles, creator power and Ibb carbon. TO PROVE IT, USE IT. All made from the highest gTade of Crude Oil. Send ns your is auirita write for prices.

Far 1CONOMY SAKE always use the OH on your machinery. It' cheapest In the long run. QfcAtiANTEEJ: If Oil purchased from nt do not prove Equal or Superior to aaj 11 previously nsed by you for the purpose intended, at an equal frtct you may return the unused portion at our expnse and we will refu the entire purchase price. 1 VI Thinks U-53 Hanging Close to Our Shores Waiting for More Victims study in mm SUNDAY NIGHT At the Cnristian church tomorrow evening th program will be one of unusual interest, with the singing and explanation of some of the old time hymns. The origin of certain standard songs is of great interest and will be briefly given by the minister in preparation for the singing of the song.

The address of the evening will be on "Sacred Music." Good music has mucT to do with the worship of the present day and by a better understanding one may realize a greater enjoyment. Other services at the usual time. Sunday school at Communion service and sermon at Young People's Meeting at 6:30 and the evening worship at 7:30. Following is th.3 program: Prelude Largo Handel. Hymn No.

58 7, "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross." Hymn No. 571, 'Tis The Blessed Hour of Prayer." Prayer. Solo "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" Carv Mrs. F. L.

Pettit. Hymn 357 "Blest Be The Tie That Binds." Offertory Priere Jumel. Anthem Hark, Mv Soul" Shelly. Sermon Music" Minister. Hyjnn No.

302, Invitation. Male Quartet I Survey the Wondrous Cross." Tostlude "March" Read. Fiirst Congregational Cliureh Sunday, October 15 has been des- ignated by the leadership of Ameri- i- rn can Congreeationahsts as "Tercen- tenary Sunday," and marks the be- ginning of an aggressive campaign designed to exalt Pilgriim ideals. The campaign will culminate four years nencc l'll'omv Ui Lilt: lllltrx: jluliuivuiu uuuiiviuuij with the initiation of this program ers at Plymouth Rock. In keeping with the mitiation of this program.

Rev. A. B. AprdeA.y, pastor of th? First Congregational church will preacn at the morning nour on jh-grim Ideals." In the evening thj theme will be "Traveling Preachers." Sunday school and Christian Endeav or at the usual hours. All are invited.

Church of the Kpipluiny, Kpiscopal. Corner of Eighth and Laurel streets. Services for the Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. A hearty welcome is extended to all who wish to join with us in the worship of Almighty God.

Christian Science. Service at the church, corner of Eleventh and West Main streets, Sunday. October 15 at 11 a. Subject, "Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

Wednesday evening meeting at rooms 22 and 2 3, Kress building. The public cordially invited. Fii-st Baptist Church. Rev. G.

B. Merritt, Ph pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning service at 11 o'clock. B.

Y. P. U. at 6:30. Evening services at 7:30.

This is rally day in the Sunday school. This is the new pastor's first day here. It is desired that all members and friends ancr strangers come. Let's start together. I'irst Methodist Kpiscopal Church.

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching, services 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Epworth League, Intermediate League and Methodist Brotherhood at 6:30 p. m. Coming events in this church: Independence district meeting of the W. F.

M. S. October 19th and 20th. Montgomery county Sunday school convention October 23, 24. and 25.

Combined second and third quarterly conference October 26. Board of Ushers October 31. Second annual Thanksgiving Festival November 10. Revival meeting November 12 to December 3. Christian Endeavor.

The Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church meet every Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The leader for tomorrow night is Glen Ellis. Subject, "Cultivating Public Spirit." All young people invited. Friends Church. Frederick Kludas of California, with his wife will be at the Friends church tomorrow at 11.

a. also at 7:30 p. and will remain through the week for revival meetings. Bro. Kludas is a young man of strong ability and a suceessfnl evangelist.

Everybody is invited. We are expecting a good time with the Lord. Grace M. B. Church.

If you have not attended Sunday school lately, try the habit of going. It will be a good thing for your little folks. 9:45 Sunday school service. 11:00 Sermon, subject, Kingj Business. 4:00 Jr.

League, conducted by Miss Torrence. 6:30 Epworth League, topic, Missions among women of India, Miss Berg leader. 7:30 sermon You Are Wanted. Beginning Monday evening Oct. 16 Rev.

W. H. Mulvaney, pastor of First M. E. church, Cherryvale, will assist in the evangelistic services.

Rev. Mulvaney is an able preacher-pastor and possesses a mighty pas- sion for the souls of men Try ana mttM oimugruicuio iu aucuu services. They are worth while. Presbyterian Church, This church desires In the first place to express Its regret over the resignation of the Rev. Mr.

Appleby. Mr. Appleby is a splendid asset for any community. Presbyterians 'are sorry to see him leave Independence. the wealthy Rhode Island family of o'clock.

Reading rooms and loan li-that name; Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Bong- brary open daily except Sundays and worth, daughter of Theodore Iloose- public holidays, from 1 to 5 p. This Should Insure Tour Goafidenee. Chemical Co. VDKNCE, KA1C.

Moderate Prices under a. Bet II SOCIETY. Her Tweuty-Thiiil Birthday. A surpiise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. Rose of South Sixteenth street in honor ot Mrs. Marion Rose's twenty-third birth day on Friday, October 13 at which a fine supper was served. Those present were Mrs.

Chas. Marsh and family; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marsh and baby; Mr. Mrs.

Iiay Buster aDd children; Mr. Mrs. Beit Butter and baby; Mr. and. Mrs.

Provorce; Mr. and Mrs. J. Buster; Mrs. A.

F. Rose and child reni Mrs. Chas. Romine and family; Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Crawford acd child--ren; Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Brown; Mr. Levi Haines; Miss Mabel Rose; Miss-. Blanche Buster. The only out of town gue.its wero Miss Nellie Gurley of San Francisco, Colifornia, Airs.

C. D. Law of MU Clare. Nebraska. 4 A Among those who live east of towm who were shopping here today R.

Tucker, Mrs. C. A. ATitchel, Mrs. Wise, Mrs.

J. W. Catlett, and were Mrs. McFadden and Mrs. Eugene Hattan, Mr.

and Mrs. Ellison, Mrs. James Ton. Paugb Mrs. J.

R. Triplett, Mrs. jars. unas. rajne, jirs.

Liea.uua. Burns, Dan Callahan. Mr. acd Wm. Schaub, J.

M. Thompson; from; north of town, C. McDaniels and: daughter Ruth, J. A. Jordan, J.

Owen, Mrs. Al. Ringle, Mrs. Erheart; Mr. and Mrs.

Richcreek, Ed. Henderson, Miss Perkins; from west or town, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Theodore Gordon, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilk erson, Mrs. Wagaruan and 12. H. Zin-zer.

114 TEETH The Culmer IJf DHP Good Dentistry at OUR CONTINUED SUCCESS IS DUE TO OUR MANY SATT3FTKD PATIENTS. IP WE DO YOUR DENTAL WORK YOU WILL ALLOW ME TO DO WORK FOR OTHER MEMBERS OP THE FAMILY. Phone 1269. 204 1-12 N. Penn.

DR STEEL CS; Gold Bridge Set XAVAIj officers not lulled into feeling of security by inactiv ity of the ger-mans looking for munition ships, probably. By United Press. Washington, Oct. 14. That tha German submarine U-53 and other fighting submersibles that may bs with her, remain a menace to shipping, was the admitted belief in United States naval circles today.

Naval officers said iey have not been lulled into any false hopes by the submarine's week of inactivity. They believe she may be hiding out somewhere in wait for big game, such as munition ships of great tonnage or a Canadian transport. Some naval officials say it would be impossible to watch the great coast close enough to prevent a shipmaster willing to take the chance for big gains to run out to a certain point and heave oil on board. Few believe the U-53 has even started home. As long as the U-53 keeps out of the three mile limit lines this government cannot, of course, interfere with her activities unless she attacks American ships.

But commanders have been given orders to take the most vigorous measures to prevent any violation of international law, such as the supply of warships from our shores. Officials said today they believe the liner Adriatic out of danger at least until she is closing in toward shore on the other side. They do not believe any submarine commander would take the responsibility of attacking a ship with Americans on board. Now i3 the time tohave your teeth attended to at these prices Crown $5 00 Work $5 00 of Teeth $11-00 Fillings 75 up Are. Over Citizens National Bank 235K2 Presbyterians desire in the second place to live the Rev.

Mr. Merritt a very hearty welcome to the city. Their wish is that he may not only find a large place in the hearts of the Baptists but also in the lives of Presbyterians as well. The Baptists were very kind to offer their church for services to this denomination, and Presbyterians though unable to accept the offer are very grateful for the courtesy. Presbyterians desire in the third place to call attention to their services for tomorrow.

The Sabbath school begins promptly at 9:30 with the Men's class meeting at the Library and the King's Daughters at the Y. W. C. A. rooms.

All other classes meet at the city hall where public worship is held at eleven o'clock. The morning sermon will attempt to answer such questions as these: Canvwe be good Christians and not do social service? Can we do good social service and not be good Christians? What are the local needs in social service? Was Dr. Crumbine complete in his speech and pictures? The evening service will begin at 7:30. Fiirst Methodist. The program for the services at the First Methodist church tomorrow is as follows: Organ Fiat Lux (Let there be Light) Dubois.

Anthem Grieve not the Holy Spirit Stainer. Anthem Show Me Thy Way Rogers. Organ March Nuptials Faulkes. Evening. Organ Melody in A.

Flat West. Anthem Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us Neidlinger. Anthem Into the Woods My Master Went Lutkin. Organ Grand Chorus Salone. THE MARKETS CATTLE Receipts 600.

Market steady. Steers $5.75 to Cows and heifers $4.50 to $9.60. Stockers and feeders $5.50 to $8. Calves $6 to $11. HOGS Receipts 2,000.

Market 10 to 20 lower. Bulk of sales $9.50 to Heavy $9.60 to $9.85. Medium $9.50 to $9.90. Light $9.40 to $9.90. $9.85.

WHEAT Julx $1.29 5-8. December $1.52 May $1.53. 1-4. CORN December 74 1-8. May 76 7-8.

WHEAT Market off. No. 2 hard $1.56 to $1.64. No. 3 hard $1.53 to $1.63.

No. 2 red $1.56 to $1.60. No. 3 rec" to $1.58. CORN.

Market unchanged. No. 2 mixed 84 to 84 1-2. No. 3 mixed 83 to 83 1-2.

No. 2 white 84 1-2. HAY Market unchanged. Prairie $10.50. Alfalfa $16 to $16.50.

velt, whose husband is Nicholas Long-worth, in Congress from Ohio. Many of the junketers who are going along to do the speaking are professional women, who could not afford the luxury of special trains nor the diversion of campaigning without pay. But back of them, with their money and the glamour that attaches to their gilded names, are the women standing as financial sponsors for this greatest society show that ever was put on wheels. Some of these wives and daughters of the super-rich will go along on this mission and with their presence, if not with their oratory, will warn the women of the west who are already voters that their country cannot be "saved" unless the women cast their vote for the candidate of plutocracy. The letterhead from Republican campaign headquarters gives only the names of the Train Fund Committee as above, but besides them there Is an additional committee in charge of this feature of the Hughes campaign.

Others' in on the Junket. On this committee appear in addition to the foregoing members, the following Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, whose husband is a Philadelphia partner of J.

P. Morgan Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer, wife of the Sugar Trust and Standard Oil magnate; Mrs.

Phoebe Hearst, mother of William Randolph Hearst, owner of millions in American mines and Mexican plantations; Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, who has undertaken to raise half a million dollars to defeat President Wilson Mr.

John Hays Hammond, wife of the multimillionaire mining man; Mrs. Mary Dreier New York society leader, of a German family with strong antipathy to President Wilson. A leading attorney of Pocatello. Idaho, writing to the Democratic National Committee, says: "I read with deep interest of the preparations of the Silk Stocking. Poodle Dog, Feminine Brigade that is soon to start on its million dollar special across the continent to awaken the enthusiasm of the mothers and women who carry the burden of our national greatness on their shoulders, to vote for their idol, Hughes.

"It will not be difficult for the ramk and file of the common people to see the hypocrisy of this movement." (Democratic Campaign Material.) HIT BY AN AUTO. Cleo Sneed, of 316 North Fifth, was hit by an automobile while riding on North Penn. avenue about 6 o'clock last nieht. and knocked to me pavement wnn consiaeraDie 1 force. A number of machines were coming in from the football game and young Sneed was riding alongside a string of them.

One turned out in an effort to pass the others and it was this one that struck Sneed. Hla i Injuries are not believed serious. 1 TRY A STAR WANT AD. i I For Those Who Object to Calomel and still want a good medicine, Penilar Liver Persuader la fine. Taken regularly for a tew day It does not fall to do good work In fact, the whole Penilar LL of Remedlea la very reliable and the next beat thing to a goo doctor, which, of course, la the beat of all.

They are not Intended to take the place of a doctor But to afford good, reliable home treatment where la not fractlcable necessary to call the physician. I. G. FOWLER'S DRUG STORE Cleaning and Pressing Done neatly and satisfactorily. If you call phone 315 we will call promptly.

Enterprise Cleaning Works L. T. BARNARD, Prop. Cleaning and Pressing HUBACH SCHOOL OF MUSIC ALFRED Q. HUBACH, Director PIANOORGAN-HARMONY Studio, First M.

E. Church Phone 1030 Res. Phone 1400 Mrs. Wm. C.

Cavert Voice Placing and Art of Singing West Maple Phone 497-A Other Teachers to Added USED CARS Always have several on hand. I can save you money. Better look them over. C. W.

MaGee.