The Junction City Union from Junction City, Kansas • Page 8

TIGHT THE JUNCTION CITV UNION. THURSDAY, MARCH 19. 1914. man, fur harness, hussies, wagons. SHDeCflai Brief pumps, wmuiiin.s, iitnncia manure LjQllUtfy CWS ''spreaders.

Oid Truty and Queen in- icubators. All kinds of chicken feed is handled by us. We sell Hughes Cres cent paints, and all kinds of oils. liar fl lll 1st! nci rrrrc9 ness andshoe work done here. Iks! WOODBINE In the ueclaciatory contest held in our city schools last Friday Miss May Mueazenmayer, a seventh grade pupil, Many of the farmers shipped out their hogs last Monday to the market at Kansas City.

won the victory over four others and will take jart in the county contest to do OtiDEX. F. A. Schermerhorn made a business trip to Manhattan Monday. Miss Florence Stevens went to Manhattan Monday for a few days visit with friends.

The New Spring Silks Are Here For Your Choosing Miss Esther Burr who has been here taking care of Mr. Welchselbaum, re Until April 4th Post Cards, $1.00 per dozen. Groups $1.50 to $2 per doz. At this low price we can accept orders for cash only. L.

TEITZEL, Qvjpr Click's Jewelry Store; turned to her home in Manhattan Sun held in AMlene on April IT. All v. ish success. i Word was here that Siin Rolins, an old resident of Woodbine 'years ago and at the time running the Woodbine drug store, died at Ar-j gonia, Kans, last week. Mrs.

Bertha Asling who visited her daughter near Alta Visti returned from there last Saturday. Mrs. Jacob Guglcr, Mrs. Albert Wes-. trup and Mrs.

Elmer Brown were in Enterprise last Thursday to attend the funeral of an old-timer friend. Hern. Rusch of Oklahoma City, visited his mother Saturday and returning to th.t place to resume bis day afternoon. One of the New Spring Wpoltex Suits with Smart Eton Jackets This is another of the Wooltex "selected" numbers for tlnV-season. E.

X. Jones motored to Junction we secured these high class silks is a longv; City Monday evening. Mrs. John Colbert went to Junction City Monday being called by the Ill ness of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.

Wood. Charlie Schermerhorn came up from Manhattan Saturday night to spend story, covering months and months of studying Silks, comparing values, taking notes of the weaves and coloi-s that is wanted this season. Then we went to the market and purchased the most elaborate and up-to-the-minute, collection of wonderful silks ever shown in this vicinity. They are here, opened up and displayed for you to see and admire. Sunday with his family.

The many friends of Miss Rose Kelley will be glad to learn that she was the lucky one to draw the piano duties in the Oklahoma City high schooj last Sunday. Mrs. C. B. Gemeny returned from Kansas City last Sunday where she spent two weeks in a wholesale Tntll-Inery house.

She is better prepared than ever to serve the ladies of Woodbine imd vicinity in her popular store with the latest style and up to date goods. In the Manhattan Nationalist contest, Misses Myrtle Wood and Clorlne Dugan spent Sunday with Miss Flos sie Huston. Here you will find not one or two materials, but V. E. Schermerhorn and family Purland-Sawtcll r---J3 1-1 1 Undertaking Co.

were up from Manhattan Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Weichsel- Robert Gabriel of Eudotv, called at the Rev. A. P. Baecker home If you are pleased with the suit in the picture you will be more than pleased when you see the suit itself.

But of course we carry a very few in this one style, and so if you wish to be one of the fortunate wearers of this beautiful suit this season, you had better plan to come here soon and see it. This suit shows some of the new features in the Eton jacket with the cutaway effect in the back and the attractive batim. last weunesuay 3 snort umc. chas. Moran drove to iancti(m c.v llnhvlf fiiiiliwftnninvnr rf lnflPtlnn'1i Mrs.

W. T. Ratliff went to Salina "Parlors 117 West Seventh Street Phone No. 1. fllalr l.trl Rmbalmrra Kaarral Dlrrrtnra.

City, spent a "few hours Saturday with his brother and family in our city. John Shenk and I'hil Schaup made a trip to Abilene Tuesday evening Intending to buy an auto. Chas. Koepke, the assessor, finished his work in Woodbine last Saturday, Friday for a short visit with her son, Joe, who Is attending school there. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray McChesney moved last Thursday into the Holden house. Willis Banister snent several davs ajid said the work was very agreeable Iast week visiting his 'brother Claude to him. an we hear It was very antBte, and famnv. Uccitfrrt Einbltner: V.

U.DurlanJ riione 29 I. Kuwtell rhone 437 K. McKnle Phone 439 Call attended promptly, da or light. isfactory to all. The Chas.

Johnson family moved to Woodbine i nd are making their hoine In the V. Johnson house In the west i A ummie belt in back Mrs. stings is improving her house with a new coat of paint. Mrs. Lida Schermerhorn and Ethel spent geverll days last week visiting of the jacket and the Tli black Co.

part of town, In Maphattan. Saml Muensscnmayer is not a man ofi wr. anri Mr Snm WMPiiaen.m.m leisure, since he left the Htore. He' 'aIul Mr8. Theo.

Welchselbaum drove tuc arrangement on each side of the skirt to give it fullness, are other interesting features. Price $25 working hard improving his splendid all of the weaves that are best liked; There are such fine things as "Canton This silk is immensely serviceable for suits and dresses, and comes in a great range of colorings, beautifully printed, 36 inches wide. Per yard. $2.00 "Silk Eponge." 1 land blocked on colors of Copenhagen, Prune and Brass, -TO inches wide. Per yard $2.50 "Chiffon Taffeta." These soft taffetas are the best liked this season, among all the silken fabrics.

27 inches wide $1.25 36 inches wide, $1.39, $1.59 "Crepe Meteor" In all the new shades, -36 inches wide" per yard $1.59 ''Crepe De Chine" 40 inches wide per 24 inches wide and $1.25 "Roman Stripe Silk" Beautiful indeed are these 26 inches wide, per yard "Silk Tapestry." for trimming and vestee effects, 24 inches wide, price "New Plaids" Soft Tones, price. $1.00 "Messaline" All new shades, a beautiful soft finish, 26 inches, price $1.00 Wm Sale at down to Manhattan last Saturday. Miss Clara Mallon went to Manhattan Saturday to take the jiostofflce examination. C. M.

Hudspeth drove to Junction City Saturday. Rich Eastman made a business trip to Manhattan Saturday. Wm, Wood drove to Junction City Many other equally good styles arc shown l'icre this price. farm northeast of town. Mr.

and Mrs. Fletcher who made their home for some time with Mrs. Fletcher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klnderdlck, left for Herlngton, where they will make their future home.

Mrs. Stjiwendener moved here from Abilene is now cosily situated In her cottage west of the German church. The first issue of the Woodbine Journal appeared 1 st week nnd It is a clean, newsy paper, a credit to its publishers and the town. Mrs. Wm.

Tlmm who has iheen very Spring Shoes are Here FOR WOMEN Colonial Tongue Pumps which will be in Special favor for spring and summer. We show them in patent with the dressy Spahish heels, and neat buckles. Price per pair $4.50. Other new spring Footwear for women priced at $2.00 to $4.00 per pair. 400-acre, extra well improved farm, 100 acres in cultivation, 80 acres bottom, balance pasture and mow land.

$.15 per acre. 480 acres 3V4 miles from town, 320 acre In well improved, 8 rtabm modern house. $30 per acre. lots, good location, 8-room houBe, water and heat, good outbuildings, about 4 acres In alfalfa. V.For rent or sale, 37-acre fruit farm near Ogdm.

All kinds of fruits and barrios. This Js a bargain. Farms Income property In I'ecoa Valley, for sale and trade. HAVES' WEBSTER 09 Seventh Street. sick Is able to bo up again but Mrs.

Joe Tlmm has been quite Bick again. Ben Rhunke of Lyonsdal was a Woodbine visitor 1st Monday. Rev. A- Baecker was in Enterprise Tuesday on business connected with E. N.

A. See Elmer Brown, tho hardware Rockwell Mtise! i Grain Go. The Saturday. Chas. Rhefeld went to Manhattan Saturday to take the postoff ice examination.

Jake Cumnilngs went to Junction City Monday. -Misses Josie Welchselbaum and Gertrude Curtis took the postoffice examination at Manhattan last Saturday. E. N. Jones, Joe Welsman and F.

I. Saler went to Junction City Monday afternoon In the Jones car. Quite a number around town are planting potatoes and making garden. Leonard Hubart 4eft Saturday for Nebraska Saturday to work with a railroad construction gang. Joe Ratliff who is attending school at Salina, spent Sunday here with his parents.

Geo. Honey was down from Fort Riley Sunday. Rev. C. Roche spent Friday night and Saturday in Junction City with Father O'Brien.

Mrs. Lizzie Welsner wm shopping In Manhatt Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Gilmer of Junction City, have moved Into the Rose-crans house. MILFOKD. Miss Grace Spencer and Mr. Cleve Swenson of Junction City, were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl McChesney. Benjamin B. Grover wjs born in Cheming county, New York, May 4th, 1832, and died in Kansas, March 13th, 1914, aged 81 years, 10 months and 9 days. He removed to Iowa In 1855 where he resided until 1S85, when he. came to Milford, where he has lived up to the time of his death.

In 1850 ho was united in marriage AO Miss Mah.ila J. Isbell, who died In Milford, in 1905. To this union there were born four sons and two daughters. In 1906 he married Mrs. Mary Kltts who surlves him; Comrade Grover was a veteran of the Clvtl war 'having served three years in Company 26th Iowa Infantry.

He was a charter member of the Milford Grand Army Post. Some years ago he united with the Congregational church of Milford and remained a consistent member said church until the end came. Funeral services were held Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock at the home. Services were conducted by Rev. F.

L. Interment was in the Milford cemetery. school. Program will begin promptly at 8 p. m.

brlhg boxc Every one Is cordially invited to be present and, boys, bring along a little ''change." Misses Nor, Ray and George Mel- this week to spend some time iij Kansas i Miss Clara Luttman who has been in Junction City for some time taking medical treatmetn, returned' home Tuesday very much improved. Mr. Fitzgibbons of Junction City, linger and. Miss Evans of Wakefield, BELOW ABE THE CHEAPEST LOTS FOR SALE IN JUNCTION CITY. Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, block 8, Clarke's Plateau addition, assessed at $800.00.

Only $600.00. Lots 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, block 5, Clarke's Plateau addition, assessed at $700.00. Only $500.00. Lot 4, block 10, Junction City, assessed at $500.00. Only $250.00.

Lot 5, block 10, Junction City, assessed at $500.00. Only $250.00. Quality 1 Quality! Quality! The Ford is the quality car the world over. lie wfio demands a car of highest merit at lowest cost buys the sturdy Ford, lie knows it's the one car with a world-wide record for dependable service. Five hundred dollars i8 the price of the Ford runabout; the touring car hr fire fifty; the town car seven fifty f.

o. b. Detroit, cora-v plete with equipment. Get catalogue and particulars from Grentner Sons, East Seventh junction City, Kan. attended the danccf hero last Tuesday eVennig.

A. N. W'ftson, of Wichita, spent tho past eck at the home of his uncle; V.jWilson.' Mr. and! Mrs. Earl McChesney went to Junction City Tuesday evening to attend th performance of the "Pink Mrs; Tom Parrick and children of Kelts, spent several days last week at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.

C. C. Day. was in town Monday for several hours on business. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Brown and' son, Richard, of Junction City, spent Sunday with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Badger.

During the past week A. F. Fawley shipped two cars of wheat; M. D. Babb, 1 car wheat; John'Miller, 1 car hogs; L.

P. Monroe, 1 car cattle, and A. F. Fawley received 1 car corn. County Diploma Examination.

County Diploma Examination will bo held at Weston, Milford and Junction City on Saturday, April 4th, and on Saturday, April 11th. Applicants bring pens and ink. Examination paper will be furnished, ltd ltw OLIVIA II. MILLEY, County Supt. in FOR SALE AT AUCTION-Satuday, Mach 21, on West 14th at 2 m.

5-room house' and 4 lots, Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4, Cuddy's-Addition, Block -4. Geo. Heidel, Auctioneer. P.

Monroe who has been In Kansas City for seeral days on business, returned Ijomo Friday morning. Misses Mary and Emma Stlttsworth were shopping In Junction City Friday between trains. A. and 0. Fawley drove to Junction City Fridayi on business.

Leonard. Wilson and Marshal Can-rohert autoed to JVC. Saturday even- Terms on above, cash, or -will take one-half cash, balance in one year at 8 per cent interest. Any real estate agent selling above will be entitled to his regular commission. rharloa TtateR nnd Ron Harold 01 Wakefield, spent Sunday In the home Apply to G.

A. ROCKWELL. of his father, I. Bates. Bessie Chambers- visited her grandmother.

Mrs. Mary Waller, at lank First National ml6 wd 2tw a Dally Union want ads bring results. -j Mrs. A. Tebodo left Monday afternoon for Concordia where she will spend some time with friends.

Clarence Stlttsworth from near Junction City 'spent Sunday with his Wakefield last Saturday. Miss Flora Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. D. D.

Denver and Harvey Drexel were In J. C. Saturday between trains. Charles Gates. Martin, Ray and Bryan (Chambers and.

Mr. Kerby of Wakefield, spent Sunady in Mil mother, Mrs. A. Stlttsworth. SURPLUS SPELLS STRENGTH Mr.

'John Jones of Leonardvllle, was visiting friends in town last Tuesday. Miss Ada Mellingor was in J. C. ford. 1 STBAUSS BROTHERS Breeders of Big; Type Poland China Hogs.

MILFORD, KANSAS Route No. 1 C. Chambers and mily autoed to Wakefield Sunday afternoon for 8 few hours' visit. Tuesday between trains. Mrs.

A. A. Miller and children of Junction City, are visiting her parents Rev. Jones of Wakefield preached in Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Mclllnger. the M. E.

church last Sunday after Saturday evening, March 21, the La noon. Jesse Wilson has been on the sick dles Aid Society of the M. E. church will give an oyster supper and bazaar In the Kennett store building. All ore' list for several days, v.

UNDERTAKERS C. DUMM, Pes. Phone 226. W. W.

DULM, Res. Phone 226 WM. GROSS, Res. Phone 687. PARLORS: 709-711 WASHINGTON STREET.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steinfort or Invited. Come prepared for a good Alida, visited nor mother, Mary Denver, Sunday. to a Bank, and I want you to particularly nctise this Bank and the ample security it offers its Depositors.

Capital 375,000.00 time and to spend good money Tor a good cause. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McChesney spent Saturd evening in J. C.

REAL ESTATE i LOANS INVESTMENTS Fire, Life and 'Accident Insurance. Security Bonds, Mortgages, Deeds ind Sale Contracts of every nature written. MILLER DOLES PHONE 704. Union State Savings Bank Building A box social will be given In the city hall Friday evening. March 27th, by the Milford school.

The main feature of the evening will be two plays, entitled, "Three Fairy Gifts" nnd "Rough Diamond." Proceeds go for playground apparatus for Milford Mr. George Muenzcnmsyer of Junction City, epent Sunday In town. Mr. and Mrs. William Waters of Riley, have moved In Mrs.

Walker's residence. 1 i Howard McDonald left Monday fo Daily Union' 1 Oc A Week..