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

I THE JUNCTION CITY UNION, TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1916. High School Notes Forethought and Preparedness will be of unusual assistance to you in reducing the high cost of living this winter. We invested thousands of dollars in Five lines of Merchandise which every family is compelled to buy. We bought these lines practically a year ago and at prices which enable us to sell the mto you at less than the wholesale cost would be to- day.

BLANKETS We feel that watching the markets and protecting you against high prices is a part, of our store service. The five lines which we have, especially protected you against high prices on are Shoes, Blankets, Outing Flannel, Underwear and Hosiery at this time we have the largest stock of these goods in Junction City, all old standard quality, owned at old pricees and selling the same way. Our superior buying facilities are reflected in our saving to you. We would advise you to lay in a supply of these very necessary items as all indications point to higher prices. see 5 STORES JUNCTIONCITY, KANS, GARNETT, KANSAS PAOLA, KANSAS.

NEVADA, MISSOUR LAMAR, MISSOURE Home of Standard Merchandise" Ainslie-Shillito. William J. Shillito of Tacoma, and Nellie T. Ainslie of Oneonta, N. were united in marriage Nov.

13 at Scranton, by Dr. E. Flack. They will reside at the home of the bride, 24 Deitz street, Oneonta, Y. Columbia Records and Grafonolas in stock.

W. Dumm Furn Co n29 L. Dietrich was in from the west on business Monday afternoon. COAL! COAL! Car Kansas nut on track, $5.00. G.

C. Moses Son n30 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conlan will leave in the morning for Kansas City where they will make their home. Wm.

Andreson was in from the west yesterday afternoon. STRAYED--Old roan mare Notify (Lem Brown. n30 Miss Maxine Bunnell, who during the past season has held a position in the military department of the Taylor Dry Goods left yesterday afternoon for a visit with relatives in Hutchinson. New December Columbia Records now in stock W. C.

Dumm Furniture Co. n29 John Cramer of Clark's Creek, was in town on business Monday. Opera House TOMORROW One Only Night THE GREAT EVENT OF THE SEASON. CHICAGO ENGLISH OPERA CO. PRESENTS IN ENGLISH Under the Direction "AIDA" Mr.

Basil of Horsfall ALL STAR CAST OF PRINCIPALS 60 Full Chorus--Complete 60 Orchestra Carried by This PEOPLE Company PEOPLE New Production of Scenery, Wardrobe and Properties. Seat Sale Entirely Now on at Volz Drug Co. Prices: $2.00, boxes; $1.50, main floor; $1.00, bal75c, gallery; 50c, standing room. Seats going fast. cony; The students took a trip to Switzerland by means of a series of slides shown in the auditorium Friday, Nov.

24. Some of the interesting shown were: The Ancient Gateway, Bale, Switzerland; Lucerne and Lovely Lake; The Lion of Lucerne; On the Top of Mt. Pilatus, ing a Sea of Clouds; Tells Platz, Altdor; Looking at the Matterhorn from Riffelburg Hotel, and many oth- Eva Rodgers, Editor. Eight English classes and the Journalism and Normal Training were entertained Friday, Nov. 24, with Shakesperian records and an interesting lecture.

The lecture was diyided into two parts, the first giving the story of music 350 years ago. The second 1 part: explained the songs. The first songs taken up were two from the "Twelfth Night." The other pieces were "Under the Greenwood Tree," "It Was ja Lover and His Lass," "What He Have Who Killed the Deer," and "Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind," all from "As You Like It." Also the beautiful serenade from "Two Gentlemen of Verona," "Who Is Silvia?" These records showed the growth and development of musical setting for Shakesperian songs. Some were given with their original music, while others were played to the music of modern composers. The Journalism class last week wrote one thousand word themes on 'different topics of the newspapers.

The High School Orchestra furnished a delightful program for chapel Thursday, Nov. 23. Mrs. Hogan plained the piece they played, the Overture from Wilhelm Tell, telling of the four movements of it. First, the calm and then the rising of the storm, the storm itself, and at the end dying away of the storm, and the finale.

At the end of the program Mr. Chandler made a few announcements. The Senior party, which has been put off so many times, will be held Nov. 29, in the old Teitzel Boot Factory. Grade cards for the second six weeks were given out Friday, November 24.

The Seniors held a class meeting Monday, November 20, for the purpose of electing the Year Book board. The following were elected: Etta Poland, Eva Rodgers, Jean Holcombe, Ed. Montgomery, Roy Luke and Boldizar. The class president, Hawley Keeshan, will be the editor-in-chief. Abilene Defeated Junction, Abilene defeated Junction City in a hard fought contest on her own gridiron Friday, Nov.

24. Junction has a great handicap this year by having an exceptionally light team and not having enough 'extra men for subs. It seems a shame that with so many big husky fellows in High School there cannot be more than fourteen men out each night for practice. The only way a team can be developed, and one that will have as good offensive as it has defensive, is one that will have continual scrimmage. To have this there should be at least 24 men out for practice every night.

So why cannot we have this accomplished this week and see a change in the ings of our football machine Thursday? Junction played hard from start to finish, and showed great offensive work. Palmer, Rivers, Boldizsar and Clarke of the back field making good gains through Abilene's line and end runs. Both teams tried a great number of passes. Abilene was penalized a good deal. Each and every man that has played on the team this year must be congratulated on the work he has done and under the difficulties he has done It shows that these fifteen men at least respect and are loyal enough to old J.

C. H. S. to come out and fight for it for all that is in them, even if they do get beat. Score by quarters: Abilene 12' 12 6 28--58 Junction 0 6 0 0 6 Another has joined the ranks at J.

C. H. S. She is Leona Ross, formerly of Wakefield. For the past year she has been traveling in Florida and finds it rather hard to settle down to school, but says she likes J.

C. H. S. "fine." Miss Ione Kelly of Chapman visited classes at J. C.

H. S. Friday. Funeral of Mrs. Willard Devinney.

Many from this city went out to the Humboldt Valley Presbyterian church this afternoon to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Devinney. Rev. Hart of the Presbyterian church of this city, had charge of the services. The many beautiful floral offerings from the many friends showed in a measure the sympathy for the sorrowing families.

The burial was in the cemetery at the church. For Your Thanksgiving Dinner. Thanksgiving dinner served at the Bartell house at 12 o'clock Thursday. 75 cents. n30 A.

Moore, representative of the Ohio Electric, is a business visitor in the city. Dance. A. O. U.

W. Hall, Wednesday evening. Workmen and friends invited. n30 J. Ebbutt of Eastern Geary county, was in the city yesterday afternoon.

Parish Bros. CASH GROCERS Plenty Fresh Vegetables and Fruit for the Thanksgiving Trade. 1 lb can Hylo Coffee 1 lb. Special Blend Coffee 1-25c pkg. R.

W. Rolled 19e 1 lb. can Royal Baking Powder 45c lb. can Dr. Prices Baking Powder 1 lb Mince Meat 3 pkgs Bear Brand Mince Meat 25c can Cove Oysters Boiled Cabbage, per can Hylo Pears, per can 1 lb.

pkg. Arms Hammer Soda 6c ers. The B. Rockwell Merchandise and Grain Company. A Notable Presentation of Handsome THANKSGIVING TABLE LINENS Exquisite Damasks and fine Linens, which represent the finest products of foreign looms and hand workers.

Their beauty is essential to the perfect appointment of the dinner table. Fine Cloth and Napkin, $9.50 to $23.00 Madeira Lunch Napkins, and $9.00 Damask by the yard and up to $2.25 Fine Napkins, $1.50 to $5.00 dozen Guest Towels 39c to 69c each Huck Towels to $1.25 each Turkish Towels to $1.25 each Hemstitched Tea Napkins $4.50 and $5.00 Special Pattern Cloths Only one of a kind, Slightly Soiled. 2x2 yd. Cloth $3.75 each 2x2 yd. Cloth at $4.95 each 2x2 yd.

Cloth at each yd. Cloth at $4.75 each yd. Cloth at $4.25. each 2x3 yd. Cloth at $5.50 each NOTE--The above clothes if bought on today's market would be marked double these prices.

This is a good chance to save on a good cloth. FELL FROM LOFT: HURT: THEN WELL How a Man Who Landed On Wood Pile And Was Sore From Head to Foot Found Quick Relief. Once upon a time Edwin Putnam, who lives in the quiet, pretty hamlet of Wendel Depot, climbed up into a loft to get some building material, just as many another man livin the country must often do. Suddenly he slipped and fell. Ten feet below was a pile of wood, knotted and gnarled.

It was a nasty tumble, and Mr. Putnam was injured painfully in the back, he was covered with bruises, and was sore from head to foot. The next day he bought a bottle of Sloan's Liniment which had been recommended to him. Within a very few hours the soreness had vanished and the lameness had disappeared. He was an active man once more.

Sloan's Liniment can be obtained at all drug stores, 25c, 50c and $1.00. Liniment AFL PAIN THE EDWARDS SALE TOMORROW. Many Noted Stockmen Will be Here For the Sale. One of the big sales of the season will be the closing out sale at the James Edwards farm east of the city Wednesday. One of finest herds of Hereford cattle in the state will be sold at auction, and a number of grade cattle as well as horses will also be sold.

The sale will be in charge of Col. Brady of Manhattan. A man can be almost as contrary as a woman. The most contrary man in Smith county is Frank Nichols. For years Nichols has stubbornly refused to have his mail come by carrier, although a route runs right by his door.

Each Saturday he makes the drive to Smith Center, and gets his mail out of the postoffice. He believes the carrier system is an unnecessary expense to the government, and that it is putting false and injurious notions into the heads of the present generation of young people growing up on the farms. Fear that a yard fire would reach and destroy a small house adjoining the W. S. Roark 'home, First and Adams, resulted in a call for the fire department this afternoon.

While making the run one of the fire horses fell and was quite badly injured, splitting a knee-cap. There was no damage. Mrs. I. E.

Lambert and small son of Emporia, came today for a few days' visit with Mrs. Lambert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Roark. Many from this city will go down to Manhattan on Thanksgiving and attend the big Aggie-Washburn football game. H. A. Pickering returned to Salina this afternoon after ja short visit with relatives.

Pat Breen of Dry creek was in the city yesterday afternoon. D.D.D. for Prescription Eczema for 15 years the standard remedy for all skin diseases. A liquid used externally. Instant relief from itch.

25c, 50c and $1.00. Your money back if the first bottle does not bring you relief. Ask also about D. D. D.

Soap. CORNER PHARMACY. Miller Bros. Use Polish Stove REACK SILK 66 A Shine Every Drop" Get a can today from your hardware or cory dealer. POLISH I SAVED THE PINKHAM BUILDING.

Abilene Firemen Saved the Building From Fire. Abilene Reflector: Prompt work on the part of the firemen saved Abilene from a very disastrous fire at midnight last night a defective flue started a blaze that burned the entire top story of the Pinkham building at the corner of Third and Cedar streets. The blaze started near the roof and had gained much headway before the alarm was turned in. The entire top story is a mass of bebris and charred rafters, while the tin roof covering is held in place only by the fastening to the outer walls and by a large chimney in the middle of the roof. The supporting rafters and woodwork were entirely burned away leaving only a very insecure shell.

The amount of the damage to the building is several hundred dollars, while the Pinkham dry goods stock was damaged to a considerable extent by water. The loss is well covered by insurance. A. M. Ward's jewelry store sustained a small loss, the chief damage being to fixtures which were ruined by water.

CHICHESTER DIAMOND BRAND. PILLS Ladies! Ask your Druggist Chi-ches-ter's Diamond Brand, Pills in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Buy of your Druggist. Ask for BRAND TER'S PILLS, years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Sergt.

and Mrs. Mims have purchased la new five-room cottage in the first block on 10th street and will move in the near future. Cranberry Ice for your Thanksgiving dinner, at Kibbey's. We deliver free. n29 Tom Brown came up from his farm near Skiddy last night for a visit with relatives.

Open evening before. Close all day Thanksgiving. Bogan's Sanitary Barber Shop. n30 Hear all the latest Columbia Records at our store. W.

C. Dumm Furn. Co. n29 Fred Bader of Osborne is visiting with H. P.

Bader. $10.00 in Gold Boys and Girls of Junction City Here is your chance. We will pay $10.00 in Gold to the boy or girl who will bring us the largest number of members for our Christmas Savings Clubs during the month of December. Just bring your friends to our Bank and we will enroll them, and on February 1st all club members who have paid in fifty cents (50c) or more will be counted and the lucky boy or girl will get a bright, new $10.00 Gold Piece. Now, Boys and Girls, Get Busy THE HOME STATE BANK WE TREAT I ALL YEAR O..