The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, October 10, 1914, HOME EDITION, Image 13

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The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 10, 1914, HOME EDITION, Image 13
About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas), 10 Oct. 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82016014/1914-10-10/ed-1/seq-13/>

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A Great HemorlaL
Intarnatlnna.1 Sundav School Les
son for October 11 1s "The Last SuP"
per." Mark 14:12-25.
BT WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
Painter and poet and preacher have
drawn great pictures of this little com
pany of men gathered in an upper
room for a Jewish feast, that was
later turned into a memorial supper
for the Leader who was about to leave
them.
No pen or brush or voice has ever
been able perhaps the task Is im
possibleto picture that same Supper
as it has been repeated countless mil
lions of times since around the whole
world, under conditions scarcely to be
imagined. This is one of the tremen
dous institutions f civilisation. It is
vitally associated with the deepest ex
periences of the human soul.
The Feast of all Races.
In my own limited experience I re
call having kept this Memorial Feast
In many places, and in many unusual
circumstances. I have knelt in the
early morning on a historic battlefield
with a company of men in uniform,
and received the bread and wine from
the regimental chaplain. While a
storm raged at sea, I have knelt
aboard ship clutching a support the
while sharing in the same Sacrament
with travelers from many lands, in
great assemblages, when leadership in
learning, piety and wealth from the
whole nation were massed. I have been
thrilled by the Sacrament of fellow
ship; but not more so than when I
have partaken of it in crudo village
churches. I recalt sacramental serv
ices in remote Chinese chapels: with
dusky Indian disciples under the
shadow of the Taj Mahal; with a great
body of Egyptian students in a church
far up the Nile; and with fellow Jap
anese Christians in their pewless
churches, where the whole worship
ing company sat on the floor.
The common imagination has been
moved by the recent spectacle of great
masses of soldiers, who were going
to battle, gathered to partake of the
Communion. Similarly, a strange
solemnity is attached to the adminis
tration of the Sacrament on battle
ships before action. The long and Im
measurable processions of celebra
tions of the Lord's Supper by all races
and classes of people, in every im
aginable condition of stress and need,
met to partake with thier Lord of this
Last Supper, which he instituted on
the night before he went forth to die,
is a tremendous theme for contempla
tion. He That Is About to Die.
The setting of this lesson could not
be more dramatic. Its remote back
ground is the three years of public
ministry of Jesus, with all the antagon
isms which his utterances had aroused.
The near background was the Jewish
Passover. As true Jews, Jesus and his
disciples kept that feast in ceremonial
fashion.
A large upper room In the home
of some Jerusalem friends had been
secured for the occasion; and the
tenderest imagination of Christendom
often turns to that room, where were
spoken those loving farewells of Je
sus, which have echoed .as words of
comfort . through all the centuries
since.
The full company of twelve were
present with their Master for the
Passover. Then Judas withdrew to do
his dread deed of avarice. It seemed
as if a pall were lifted from the com
pany when this discordant personality
was removed. Then it was that Jesus
opened His heart, and In tenderest,
most human and comrade-like fashion
Instituted the Last Supper, a feast
which Judas never shared.
The rite could hardly be simpler.
The common flat cakes of bread,
broken by the hand of the Host, and
the common wine shared by all, wera
the only elements used.
"And as they were eating, he took
bread, and when he had blessed, lie
brake it, and gave to them, and said.
Take ye: this Is my body. And he
took a cup, and when he had given
thanks, he gave to- them: and they
all drank of it. And he said unto
them. This is my blood of the new
covenant, which is poured out for
many. Verily I say unto you, I shall
no more drink of the fruit of the vine.
until that day when I drink it new
in the kingdom of God."
"Lest We Forget."
Every gravestone the world over is
a token of the universal human desire
to be remembered after death. All
the massive mausoleums that have
survived for even a few decades, are
eloquent with the, same eagerness.
r
Work in Comfort!
Oscillating fans cany tlie puff
of outdoor breeze into the
office. The steady swing dif
fuses air just es you want it.
They cost no more
are easiest to adjust- most
convenient fans.
vuuic uu aw wuya
The factory guarantees eacnone
for nye years. Get the Coupon.
Emerson Fans for Service!
The Machinists Electric
Company
PHONE 34
1C3W.
This desire is instinctive, and, rightly
expressed, may be an impulse to ui
vinest living and ministry.
The hungry, human heart of the
Savior shared this natural impulse.
He wanted to abide In the memory
of His friends. His words at the Last
Supper might be translated into com
mon deathbed phrase, "Think of tnc
when I am gone." r This was a me
morial supper first of all. "This do in
remembrance of me." . Every time the
Lord's Supper is spread, it says, "Re
member Jesus Christ." We know
that the Christian life flourishes only
to the degree that Jesus abides vivid
ly within it.
The -Old Era's End.
The climax had ' come. This was
the hour of remembering. It was the
last time that Jesus ever ate a formal
meal with-his comrades. He made
this the ceremonial endmg of the old
order and relationships. Henceforth
he would no longer be a companion
in the flesh. His earthly work was
over. His last words to the people
had been spoken; there remained only
the intimate message for the fellow
ship to be uttered in this room to the
men who had leaned upon him. learn
ed of him, followed him, and partaken
of his prsonality.
Thenceforth Jesus was to be all
this, and more, to his friends, but only
in a spiritual sense. As this new Sup
per symbolized, they were henceforth
to partake of his life and to be sus
tained by him in the spirit. The Lord's
Supper is the abiding token of Christ's
desire to minister forever to his own.
Also it is a pledge and a promise of
the new day when all of his own shall
be gathered f com everywhere to eat
anew, in the kingdom of heaven, the
feast which will then be "the mar-1
rtage supper of the Lamb." The Last I
Supper points backward and forward;
upward and inward. Always its ob
jective is the Master who said, "This
do in remembrance of Me."
"According to Thy gracious word,
In meek humility.
This will I do, my dying Lord,
I will remember Thee.
"Thy body, broken for my sake.
My bread from heaven shall be;
Thy testamental cup I take.
And thus remember Thee.
"Gethsemane can I forget?
Or there Thy conflict see.
Thine agony and bloody sweat.
And not remember Thee?
"When to the cross I turn mine eyes.
And rest on Calvary.
O Lamb of God, my Sacrifice,
I must remember Thee;
"Remember Thee, and all Thy pains,
And all Thy love for me:
Yea, while a breath, a pulse remain.
Will I remember Thee.
"And when these failing lips grow
dumb.
And mind and memory flee.
When Thou shalt in Thy kingdom
come,
Jesus, remember me."
"SUll Achieving, Still Pursuing."
Terse Comments on the Uniform Prayer
Meeting Topic of the Young People's
Societies Christian Endeavor, etc
for October 11. "Next Steps for Our
Society." II Peter 1:1-8.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
"Practical" men often lose sight of
the power wielded by the forces of
idealism. They do not take the pub
lic school, the Sunday school and the
Christian Endeavor society Into their
thinking at all. Yet it is by such
agencies as these that the ideals of
the nation are shaped. That is one
good reason why the development of
the Christian Endeavor society, which
in this week's topic, is a matter of real
public interest. Anything that con
cerns the spiritual and Intellectual
nurture of youth, affects the whole
nation.
Millions of young persons have had
their first experience of broadened
horizons in the Christian Endeavor
society, which takes in, all sections,
denominations, countries and races.
Inter" is its key-word. The solidar
ity of mankind, and the spiritual un
ity of all believers, is realized by all
who come into this comprehensive
Christian Endeavor fellowship. Now,
with brother nations at war, and with
Endeavorers fighting against Endeav
orers, in opposing armies, and pray
ing against one another, as well as
for themselves, what shall the Chris
tian Endeavorers of America say?
Simply this: the hour has come for
more horizon, rather than less; for
increased accent upon our "inter" re
lations; and for the dauntless promo
tion of those Christian Endeavor
ideals 'which will make impossible
hereafter such unbrotherly conflicts
as the present war. A continuing
effort of every Christian Endeavor
society should be for the strengthen
ing of all its broader relationships.
Every step
forward.
upward is also a step
In its first two decades especially
the Christian Endeavor movement
gave a tremendous impetus to church
loyalty. The motto, "For Christ and
the Church" was a rallying cry of
loyalty to the local congregation. At
the present time the Christian church,
as a whole, confronts new difficulties.
This is not the place for a study of
church efficiency, but the facts seem
clear to most sympathetic students of
conditions that a time of weakness
and peril is upon organized Chris
tianity. This is the hour when Chris
tian Endeavor may splendidly rally to
the noble task of infusing new energy,
new loyalty, new skill into the activ
ities of the local church. If this be
Christian Endeavor's next step. It will
be indeed "For Christ and the
Church."
There are still as many tasks to do
for the new generation of youth as
there were when Christian Endeavor
was first established.
Every individual ' advance in
strength and spirituality of character
is progress tor Christian Endeavor.
In all its work, a Christian Endeavor
society should "advance upon its
knees." For it is a Christian En
deavor society with the accent upon
t e first word. - "With Prayer, or not
at all," is its purpose. Spirituality
robust, vital, contemporaneous spirit
uality which is as normal and proper
for a youth In his teens as for a saint
in his seventies, is the deepest need in
all the work of this mighty organization.-
. . , - - .
A. Christian J man, : an; Endeavorer,
once met a young man -on an ocean
steamer, with whom he became fast
friends. After considerable travel,
and a return home, the new friend
asked this Endeavorer how he might
Become active in work for others. Op
portunities were found for him, and
today that recruit is one of the lead
ing laymen of his city, and a real power
for: the kingdom, dofng a sort of -work
which, the man who led him into it
could hot possibly do himself. The lnr '
crdent holds a hint. Lead a new mem
ber into the Christian Endeavor society,
or into the church and you may be do
ing more for the ' Master than by all
your other activities. As Billy Sunday
says, "A dwarf may turn on an elec
tric switch, and flood a room with light,
as easily as a giant."
March on, my soul, nor like a laggard
stay.
ilarch swiftly on, yet err, not from
the way -Where
all the nobly wise of old nave
trod
The path of faith made by the sons
of God.
HENRY VAN DYKE.1
The charge is often made that church
work is done at sixes and sevens, and
with an inefficiency that would not be
tolerated in the business world. Each
individual society may disprove that
criticism in its own case. Tighten up
the lines of organization. Run the
business meetings regularly and on
time. Keep committees to their tasks.
Give the world a demonstration of
Christian efficiency. The- King's busi-
ness is the best business, and most
worthy to be done in the best way.
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
Plain, common courage has much
more influence than intellectual alti
tude. Wilfred T.'Grenfell.
The man who is able to look down
and see the part of him capable of
disappointment lying beneath him, is
far more blessed than he who rejoices
in the fulfillment of his desires.
George Macdonald.
If the opportunity for great deeds
should never come, the opportunity for
good deeds is renewed for you day
by day. Farrar.
.
The 'toad beneath the harrow knows
Exactly where each tooth-point goes;
The butterfly upon the road
Preaches contentment to that toad.
Kipling.
A Christian is one who does for
Christ's sake what he .would not do
otherwise. Alexander Mackenzie.
Remove far from me vanity and lies;
Give me neither poverty nor riches;
Feed me with the. food that is needful
for me. Prov. 30: 8.
.--.
Dare to be true, nothing can need a lie;
A fault which needs it- .most, .grows
two thereby.
. Herbert.
BIBLE STUDY II.
The Division of the Kingdom. I. Kings
12-18. II. Chronicles 10-16.
1. What is the first request the people
make of Rehoboam?
2. How does he meet their demands?
3. What is the result of the action of
Rehoboam? -
4. Why did Rehoboam allow them to
secede without fighting them?
5. How did Jeroboam endeavor to
strengthen himself?
8. Where and how was Jeroboam
warned of his wronsr doines?
7. Why did the Man of God refuse
Jeroboam's hospitality?
8. Who succeeded in beguiling the Man
of God to do wrong?
9. How was he punished for his dis
obeying God?
10. Who was the prophet for Jeroboam?
11. What is his special service to Jero
boam? 12. What record did Rehoboam make
for his reign in Judah?
13. What foreign king besieged Jerusa
lem in the relghn or Rehoboam?
14. Who succeeded Rehoboam and what
was the record he made?
15. Who followed Abljam and what sort
of a kins was he?
16. With whom was Asa at war all his
days?
17. What blunder did Asa make in re
gard to the Temple?
18. What were the developments in the
house of Jeroboam in Israel?
19. What did Baasha do to better con
ditions in Israel?
20. Who prophesied the downfall of the
house of Baasha?
21. Who brought about the fulfillment
of the prophecy?
22. What was the name of the king who
built Samaria?
23. What seemed to be the ambition of
Ahab, son ot Omri?
24. Who is blamed for making Israel
to sin?
Find the answers to the following in
Chronicles:
25. Where did we find the full record
of the invasion of Shishak?
26. Who was the prophet for Reho
boam? 27. How long were Rehoboam and Jero
boam at war with each oiher?
28. Who won a victory over Zera the
Ethiopian?
29. How many animals were sacrificed
by Asa- when he renewed the covenant for
judah?
30. Why would Kings omit, and Chron
icles record the record in Chron. 11:13-17?
General Questions.
1. Where is God's promise to Abraham
first recorded?
2. What was Jacob's dream? Where?
. 3. Who was Laban
4 Why did Joseph go down into
Egypt?
5. At what place were the Israelites
located in Egypt?
4. Who are the six leading characters
for the book of Genesis?
7. On what mountain did the Ark rest?
8. Whose names were changed in the
book of Genesis?
9. Name the sons of Noah and the
grand divisions assigned to them?
10. Who was Melchtaedeck? Lot? Nim
rod? Abimelech? Abel? Aaron? EU?
Enoch? Ham? Ishmael?
The Bible class met Tuesday morning
and evening, and had an Introductory les
son for the year. Next Tuesday we will
have lesson one, from I Kings, chapters
1-11. I would like to see all my people
in their places and as many new ones
as care to take up the work with us. The
tM Snitw Plaaa taajl e
TuesdlTafteraooSrsi 7 tTJSS? "wi mon at morning services. "Faith first Baptist church. Robert Gor
Z.TitZ'ZL J? -J0",- 1 Working My Love." Song service in I don. pastor. William Lowenthal will
i -. .'I
find out about th work for the winter.!
A suggestion for. the meeting is to brinz I
a picture of a landscape -and know by
whom it was painted.
MRS. C: F. MENNINGBR
Bead the State JoqtsssX
Third Presbyterian church. Rev. E. 1. 1
mco7thTrauy day sericesTattag
Bmsoth.-. evening servicesat
Church of St. Simon - the Cyrenian,
Rev. Geo.' Gilbert Walker.- M. A. pastor.
Morning prayer at 11 a. m. "Religion."
Evensong at 4:30 p. m. Subject of ser
mon: "The Church.".
St. John's Evangelical Lutheran
church, corner Secondhand Van Buren
streets, P. D. Miller, pastor German
services 10:30 a. m. and English services
at 7:30 p. m. -
First SwmliHh Rantist church, corner
Fourth and. Fillmore streets. Rev. C. A.
Aldeen. pastor. Subject of morning
services: "The Signs of the Times and
the Coming of Christ." Evening serv
ices at 7:30. ,
First Church of Christ. Scientist,
corner Huntoon and Polk streets. Sub
ject of lesson sermon: "Are Sin, Dis
ease and Death Real?",
First Christian church, 622 "Topeka
avenue, Orville Lee Cook, D. D., pastor.
Morning services at 11 o clock. Sermon
theme: "Do We Need the Church?"
Subject of evening sermon: "My Place
in God's World."
Lowman Methodist church, 1101 Mor
ris avenue, W. M. Balch, pastor. "Old
Talk" services and sermon by the pas
tor on "The' Beginning of Evangelism."
in the morning. Subject of evening ser
mon: "What Will You do with Jesus
Christ?" . . . .
The Unity School of Christianity, 914
Topeka avenue. Subject of morning
sermon at 11 o'clock: ; .The Religion
of Jesus.'"
The Seward Avenue Baptist church.
Rev. J.. S. Umberger, pastor. Regular
morning services. Subject of evening
services at 7:30: "Blind Bartimeus.
First Spiritual Church of Progression
at Lincoln Post Hall. Services at 8 p. m.
Second Church of Christ," corner Har
rison . and Sixth Subject of morning
services: - "Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?" .
' First .German M.. E, church, corner
Tyler and West Fifth streets; Rev. A.
mon at iu:45: me urea test isxcianm-
tion of the Human Soul." Subject of
evening sermon: "A Text Both Glori
ous and AwfuL
Seward Avenue Methodist church;
Rev. Arthur E. Hughes, pastor Regu
lar morning servivces. Evening services
at Oakland Methodist revival.
Highland Park Methodist
Preaching at 11 a. m , by
church I
Rev. V. I
Nickel.
First English Lutheran church, cor
ner Fifth and Harrison streets;' Rev.
M- F. Troxell. pastor Subject of morn
ing sermon: "The Believers's Blessing."
Evening services at 7:30. Subject:
"The Garden of the Lord."
The Evangelical Association, corner
Fourth and Monroe streets: J. K.
Young, pastor Rev. C. F. Iwig will
preach both morning and evening.
Third -Christian church, James Cor
nish, pastor Preaching at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. mi by the -pastor. -j
German Evangelical St. Paul's church.
corner Third and Hancock streets; Rev.
H. Becker, pastor Regular services at
11 a. m.
East Side M. E. church. Seventh and
Lime streets; J. F. Youngman, pastor
Regular services at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m.
Dr. Arthur S. Henderson will deliver
his second lecture on the "Book of Ex
odus" to his Bible class at 10 a. m.
Sunday at the First Congregational
church, corner Seventh and Harrison
streets.
First Methodist Episcopal church.
corner of West Sixth street and Har
rison avenue. Rev. Benjamin Young,
D. D, pastor. Service at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Morning topic: "The
Church." Evening subject, "The Trag
edy of a Broken Vow."
First United Presbyterian church.
corner Eighth and Topeka avenue.
Rev. J. A. Renwick, D. D, pastor. Ral
ly day exercises 11 a. m. Preaching
7:30 p. m. by the pastor.
First Presbyterian church, Harrison
street. Rev. Stephen S. Estey, D. D,
pastor. Morning service at 11 a. m.
Theme: "The Tragedy of Human Life.'
Evennig service at 7:30 o'clock, sub
ject: "The Problem of Religious
Doubt"
Church of the Good Shepherd, Epis
copal, corner of Lauent and Quincy
steets, North Topeka, the Rev. Albert
P. Mack, minister in charge. Morning
prayer, litany and sermon at 11 o clock
evening prayer and sermon at 8
o'clock.
First Congregational church, cor
ner Harrison and Seventh streets, Rev.
Arthur S. Henderson, D. D., minister.
Morning worship at 11. Sermon sub
ject: "A Crisis' in the Religious Life
of the World." Evening service at
7:20. Mr. Wm. Lowenthal, a Jewish
Christian and field secretary of the
Jewish Christian association will be
the speaker. , .
Grace Cathedral, Eighth and Taylor
streets. Rev. J. P. fleB. Kaye, aean.
Rev. G. M. Geisel, asistant. Morning
service with sermon by Dean Kaye
at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30.
fentmi Cnneregational church, cor
ner Huntoon and Buchanan, Rev. Roy
B Guild, pastor. Subject of morning
sermon. "Now, All Together." Illus
trated lecture at evening services, sub
ject, "How We Got tne tHDie.
Euclid Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Dr. Edwin iocKe, pastor. suo
iect of morning sermon, "A Great Ap
pointment." Evening services at 7:45
Subject, "The Causeor Failure.'
Reformed Presbyterian church. 820
Clav street. C A. Dodds, pastor. Sub-
iect of morning sermon, . "Christian
Adaptability." Evening services at
7:30. Subject, "The Mustard Seed and
the Leaven."
Walnut Grove Methodist Episcopal
chnrch. Sixteenth and Harrison. K. B.
suDject oi pasTors ser
i thA dvftninz. -
'
The Latter Day Saints, Reorganised,
! near corner Seward avenue and Norton
itiwlL TClder Edward Tjifn nastor.
Morning sermon by Elder C. C. Joekuk St.John's A. M. E. church. Seventh
whose suject will be, "Co-operation J and Topeka avenue. Preaching 11 a.
With God." Evening sermon at 8 p.'m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor, J. M.
- Telephone numbers and addresses for y oar convenience in buyinsr. This list of business t;"
phone numbers together with firm names and correct address is published for the benefit of c
subscriDers, ,01 wiucn a great many nave no pnone and seldom see a pnone dook or city directs,,
but who frequently have occasion to get in touch with these firms which represent all lines of ini
try. Filed away this list could be
day.; If you are not represented,
C HOLLAND SON.
. ns Milts Bidg.
Phone ISO.
FRANK C. SQUIRES,
Room 12. 628 Kansas Ave.
. . Phone ML
Auto TAwt w.
OTTO ANDERSON. NEW FASHION
Auto Livery, 112-14 West 6th St.
'..--. phone Ms.
' Aeto SnmUes.
WESTERN CO-OPERATIVE ATJTO
Supply Company. 118 East TUt St.
- Phone 3248.
TOPEKA ATJTO TIRK VULCANIZING
wore, szf Ksnsss Ave.
. Phone 1211.
J. A. R. MOTOR CAR CO.,
a .Kansas Ave;
Phone 8010.
INDEPENDENT ATJTO CO..
1212 West 8th St.
Phone 142T.
DTES CAPK MOTOR CAR CO,
si kiihmi Ave. .
phone S0TL
J. R. JOHNSON-OAKLAND AUTOS.
Ul Quincy St.
Phone 848.
THE OVERLAND CO..
as Quincy Bt
Phone 4B.
SHAWNEE TIRE REPAIR CO.,
icrwin Keller. 116 East Ttn.
Phone 1288.
CAPITAL AUTO SUPPLY CO,
119 East 7th St.
Phone MS
IDEAL MOTOR CAR CO..
206 West ttn St.
Phone IBS.
Aridlna- Machines.
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO.,
Jos. C Wilson, Mgr., Room X. Mulvane
Bldg. Phone 883a
Advertising: Comnanies.
DIRECT ADVERTISING CO,
us west sin tst.
phone let-W.
Bicycles and Motorcycles.
SHAWNEE CYCLE CO,
u jsast 7tn ax.
Phone. 14(8,
topf-k- a Rnsmrsa rni
str?cP?es5u
Business CoU
111 TC Sth St.
Phone 13SZ.
DOUGHERTY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
George J5. Dougnerty, Pres., lis w
Phone 668-W.
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPOND-
ence Schools. E. G. Hughes, Mgr, P. M.
Phlpps. 107 West 7th St. Phone 3454.
Boots and Shoes.
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP.
708 Kansas Ave.
Phone SOEI.
Ranks.
GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK.
- 234 Kansas Ave. i
BANK OF TOPEKA.
Kansas Ave.
Phone ISO.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
New England Buualng.
Phone 4173.
RnlMIno? and Tutn Asaoclatlona,
C APIT ALBDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION.
534 Kansas Ave.
Phone 498.
Rrtab Manufacturers.
CAPITAL CITY VITRIFIED BRICK A
Paving Co, oasement jsiks mag.
Phone 865-W.
I P. W. FOWLER, SIDEWALKS. FLOORS.
driveways, all kinds ol concrete wora.
1911 West 6th., Phone 4124.
Confectioners.
BATMAN'S.
720 Kansas Ave.
Phone ss.
Carpet and House Cleaners.
J.
L. COWELL
711 West First St.
Phone 384.
Carpet Cleaning
j. Mccormick, i .
Rug Factory 4k Carpet Cleaning worica.
Ph. 421. 622 Van Vurea.
Carriage Manufacturers and Repairers
T. Jr. UUHliAfl,
MM jacKson Bt.
Phone S30-W.
Chiropractors.
FOY A FOY.
Room 7. 7is Ksnsas Ave.
phone SOTS.
Contractors and Builders.
J. L. EDDY.
110 East 9h St.
Phone 163-W.
J AS. D. BRIZENDINE,
US Ldoerty SL
Phone no.
LUNDGREN A CARLSON.
ZL3 j season bi.
Phone S4S-W.
Coal and Wood.
WILSON'S CASH COAL CO. COAL,
Wood and Kindling. 421 Hoinaay.
Phone 3643.
Clear Dealers and Manufacturers.
CHAd. S. EAGLE MFG.,
708-10 Jackson St.
Phone 200.
Cemeteries. . '
TOPEKA CEMETERY ASSOCIATION,
W. B, Carrie. Bunt, is. win.
phona SO CalL
Contractors Cat Stone,
SARGENT STONE CO,
hz Aaams bx.
Phone 117S-W.
CUTH BERT A SONS,
18th 4k Topeaa Ave.
Phone 874.
Creameries.
BEATRICE CREAMERY CO, SUCCES-
Bor: to Continental Creamery va.
Second and Polk. Phone 8534.
doaks and Salts.
THE ROBERTS CO,
9-zi Kansas Ave.
Second Floor.
BERKSON BROS.,
TOT Kansas Ave.
. . Pnone 1768.
THE GREENBAUM CO,
u Kansas Ave.
- Phone 8065-W.
THE "OUTLOOK,"
738 Ksnsss Ave.
. Phone 1764.
Clothiera.
GIBBS CLOTHING CO.,
. 3 Kiiiini Ave.
Phone 8206.
flf nlnr and
SUPERIOR CLEANING CO,
S34 annas Ave.
, Phone
Dairy Cows. "
WM. LIETZOW
Buy and -Sens Dairy Cowa
" 171S Van Buren. Phone 817.
DIAMOND DRUgTcON. J. PETRO,
1126 W. Sth.
- Phone 3222-W.
EDELBLUTE DRUG CO,
605 west.
MARSHALL BROS,
Us Kansas Ave.
Phone 536.
A. M. PETRO."
839 N. Kansas Ave. -
Phone 1164.
m. Subject. "Dark Standard of Meaa-
I urement-
meftk at the morning services at 11
I o'clock. Evening services by the pas-
j tor at 8 p. m. Subject, "Belgium, Tb-
I day and Tomorrow.
called on often for quick reference. 1t will appear every at--
call Phone 3530, Adv. Dept, for
. c2c
WARREN M. CROSBY CO..
- 6U-U. Kansas Ave.
Phone
MIUJS DRY GOODS CO,
Mills Bid. -
: Phone 850a
CROSBY BROS. CO..
717-2 Kansas Ave.
Phone 8180.
ELI ULAMPERL,
41S-21 Kansas Ave.
Phone 871-W.
DR. GEO. PORT ASHTON.
738 Ksnsss Ava
Phone US.
A. C. SLOAN.
. 728 Kansas Ave.
Phone 4800.
Electrical Fixtures, Repairs, Supplies.
leuo supply. 716 Kansas Ave.
Phnn 1977.
KKTCT.K ELECTRICAL CO, BERT
Keele, Mgr, 70S Jackso-u
Phone 1970. W.
MACHINISTS ELECTRIC CO.,
jus new ho bu
Phone 884, ,,
Eve Sneeiallata. .
DR. - R, PAINE.
iia Kansas Ave.
Phone 1M-W.
Express . Dray and transfer.
TOPEKA TRANSFER CO, O. H. White.
NORTH TOPEKA FURNITURE CO,
Phono HIS.
CHEAP JACK.
H7-19 quincy. . Phone 8748.
837 N. Kansas Ave. - Pkon nan.
E. C WARREN,
820 East 4th St.
Phaii 1SK.
TOPEKA PURE MILK CO,
MMB-ot Jackson St.
Phone 887.
Fire Insurance.
STEPHENSON 4b WEBB.
Insurance. All Lines.
Phones 664 and OSS. 408 Kansas Ave.
LT7KENS BROS.,
Sll N.
Phone 8338.
Groceries and If eats.
LANKAN 4k LANNAN.
813-18 E. 4th.
Phone 8881.
B. J. LONG GROCERY.
West 6th Road.
Phone 1088.
Hall di casing. Manicuring. Massage.
MRS. M. L. FIELD.
833 Ksnsss Ave.
Harness and Saddler'.
FRED KRAUSS.
631-8 N. Ksnsss Ave.
Phne MBS.
Hardware.
COLLEGE HILL HARDWARE A TIN
Shop., A. Vlcklund, 15th A Lane.
Phone 833-W.
Hotels.
HOTEL THROOP.
835 Kansas Ave.
Phone 8576.
Insurance.
KANSAS LIFE INSURANCE CO,
4u N. E. Bldg. J
) Phone 84.
KANSAS CITY LIFE INS. CO, J. A
Beverly. 406 Commerce Bldg.
Phone 8145.
T. T. COOLIDGE A CO, SUCCESSORS
to Black A Coolidge, Shawnee Bldg.
01 Jackson. - - - - Phone 500.
CLARENCE BOWMAN, CITY MGR
New England Mutual Lite Ins. Co, 212
N. Enaiand Bldg. Phone 1400.
ELON S. CLARK. MGR, MUTUAL
Life Ins. Co. of New York, 835 Kansas
Ave. pnone m: city Dent. 3.
FALKINER A WENTWORTH. GEN-
eral Insurance. 409-11 New England Bldg.
raon ui-w.
Iron Works.
WESTERN FOUNDRY CO,
201 jenrerson.
. Phone SO.
Ice Cream.
BAUGHMAN BROS,
2235 Lincoln St.
Phone 3640.
J link Dealers.
DYAL BROS. A CO, 1 WHOLESALE
Scrap Iron. 214-16 N. Kansas Ava v
Phone 286.
Jewelers.
MISS M. L. ADDIS,
817 Kansas Ave.
Phone 2236 White.
RALPH R. PETERSON. "THE GIFT
Shop." 106 W. Sth St.
Phone 1617.
R H. MOREHOUSE,
427 Hoiuaay.
Phone 1628.
Kodak Finishing.
J. C. WOLCOTT.
825 Ksnsss Ave.
Phone 1141-W.
Lumber Companies.
J. THOMAS LUMBER CO, PAUL
Huyche. 2U W. Sth St Phone 422.
North Topeka Phone 43.
7. L MILLER LUMBER CO,
218 East tth 8t.
Phone 204.
J. B. WHELAN A CO,
711 East 4th St.
Phone 866-W.
WESTERN LUMBER CO,
Sth and Adams St.
Phone 81.
McC LEERY T.TTMBER A COAL CO,
(17 Jackson St.
Phone 3598.
LanndriM.
TOPEKA LAUNDRY CO,
zaa a tjuincy sts.
Phone 8653.
Liverv and Hsdn.
W. T. LAWLESS. LIVERY, HACK,
Baggage and Auto Livery.
619 Quincy. Phone 473.
W. L. McGUIRE. LIVERY BARN. BUG-
gles Retailed, 1014 Kansas Ava
Phone 477.
A B. QTJINTON
. 405 Mulvane Bldg.
Phone list.
P. H. CONEY. '
SIS Kansas Ave.
- Phone 876.
FRED & JACKSON.
824 Kansas Ave.
Phone 4233 Black.
N. COOVER '
632 Kansas Ave.
Phone 824.
Loan, Mortgage. Financial Agents.
FARM MORTGAGE CO,
301-15 Mulvane Bldg.
' Phone 3338.
MERRIAM MORTGAGE CO,
11 Columbian . Bldg.
Phone 407.
PIONEER MORTGAGE CO,
. 4th Floor Mulvane Bldg.
Phone 214.
Mattress Factories.
McENTIRK BROS. SPRINGS. BEDS,
,. Mattress sactory. m-za quincy.
Phone 6276.
FOLDING FEATHER MATTRESS CO.
& F. Hurst. Prop, 116 W. 6th St.
Phone H-
Brown. Morning ; subject, "Choosing
the Good Part"' Evening subject,
"Some Wholesome Results of Timely
Action.' '
- Potwin Presbyterian church, corner
Fifth and West streets, H. I Nelson,
pastor. Morning services at 11 o'clock.
Evening preaching service at 7:80
o'clock. - ' ''
Journal As Get Resume.
information. .
Mantels and Grates. .
T. CL SMITH SON.
- 381 Ksnsss Ave. '
Phone ISC1-W.
H. SCHROEDBX! " " """
2X1 Jefferson. -
. Phone SCX
HDRRT-TJPMEeENOER44BhEXPREC3
Co, Roy Payne. 112 West f th St.
. Phone 328.
Milk Df nof
WEST lOTH ST. DAIRY,
tutt w. wm bt.
SC. BAMMEL.
eal
ML
JOHN BATTMGA'
Stunner.
COURTNEY'S MILLINERY PARL0KV
408 Kansas Ave.
Phase SO.
BRICKLEY-PHILLTPS, WARRatM . U.
ctcsd? co, ej k srtsssAva . :
W. J. LEWIS.
Ave.
OfHen
OFFICE SUPPLY
mga. Km
JONES BIRCH
ADAMS BROS. CO.. .
jfllXBR.
- 107 West 8th St.
TRAPP PRINT SHOP. '
113 East Sth St.
in practice with lata Dr. K. V.
828 Ksnsss Ave.
rasas r.
a G, R B. A JAMES STEWART. - j
New England Bide , Phone 8 -w
Res. 611 W. tth St. Phone
H. W. ROBY.
720 Kansas Ave. Pnone 4S38 Red, Ree.
2101 Kansas Ave. Phone 2507 Blaosv
CHARLES HAMMOND.
82 Kansas Ave. Phone 1
Res. Canary A Ohio. Phone tui.
A. F. HARRISON.
718 Kansas Ave. Phone 104- Bf.
Res. 1218 Mulvane. Phone 1M6-R,
DISBROW A READY.
1003 Topeka Ava
Phone SSS-W.
C. J. BOEGER.
707 Kansas Ave.
Phone Stss,
Pnckirar Companies.
WOLFF PACKING COT
Foot ot Quincy St.
Faints and Oils.
J. K. JONES. OIL A GLASS,
SOS Ksnsss Ave.
Phone Ssk -Real
Estate Dealers. Loans, Insurance.
C. p. BOLMAR, REAL ESTATE, Col
lections. 30 Columbian Bldg.
" Phone 725 R.
GARLINGHOUSB REALTY CO,
608 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1806-W.
J. D. MILLER,
631 Ksnsss Ave.
Phone 1548-W.
H. P. RICHARDS. -
618 New England Bldg.
Phone 1624.
J. a Mclean.
525 Ksnsss Ave.
Phmia S1S.W.
KEPPLE-STAFFORD.
731 Ksnsss Ave.
Phona 3966.
GEO. M. NOBLE A CO,
4W Kansas Ave.
Thone 444.
SMITH AGENCY. E. A. M. SMITH,
528 Ksnsss Ava
Phone 1628.
KERSEY REAL ESTATE CO,
308 Mulvane Bldg.
Phone 88-W.
WILSON A NEISWANGFR,
ui west stn u
48.
SUNFLOWER REALTY CO,
433 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1182-W. .
Real Estate Oonectlona and Loans
R D. BLAINE,
525 Kansas Ave.
. Phone 141S-W.
Refrureratora.
JOHN LUNGSTROM,
BH isast win st.
Phone 2968 Red.
Seed tores.
D. O. COE. FEED, GRAIN. POULTRY
Supplies.
119 e. sth. Phone ana.
Sum Writ
J. FRICK SIGN CO,
509 Kansas Ava -
Phone 15CS-W.
Surety Bonds.-
E. WHITNEY.
60 Kansas Ave.
Phone SsL
Sand Dealers.
D. FOWLER
Foot ot Harrison.
phoM isn.
TOPEKA SAND CO..
Foot of Topeka Ave.
Phone 3436.
110 W. tth St
Phone 2TL
Tclemraph Comnanies.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
Co, New Englnd Bldg.
Phones 4330. 433.
Tinners.
RINNER A WARREN. TINNERS.
Pumps A Roofings, 322 Kansas Ava
Phone 743.
Undertakers.
H. W. BOMGARDNER.
621 Jackson.
. Phone 146- W.
Upbolstering.
W. E. STICKEL,
115 West 6th.
. . Phone 4H.
Vinegar and Freaervlnjr Works.
OTTO K17EHNE, .
503 H. Topeka Ave.
Phone 100-W 5126-W.
' - Wall Paper and Paints.
507 Wi Utb St
Phone ttO.
. Woolen Mills.
National woolen mills.
; Shapiro Bros., 108 E. sth St
Phone 404.
Wholesale Harness and Leather.
O KRAUSS A SONS. WHOLESALE
Leather. Harness A Shoe Store Supplies.
222-824 Kansas Ave.
Your Fall Cold Needs Attention.
No use to fnsr sad try to wear H
It win wear yon out instead. .Take Dr.
King's New Discovery, relief follow i
quickly. It checks your Cold and Soot-
your Cough away. Pleasant Antlaei
I-and Healing. Children like It Get ll-.
bottle ot Dr. King's New Discovery ai i
keen It in the house. "Our family Coo-
and OS Id Doctor" writes Lewis Chtmbv
telak Manchester, Ohio. Money back
aof- satisfied., but It nearly always heC.
Adv.
SvpnUea.
CO, R. D. HSGAP.
Ksnsss Ava.
Phone nga

The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 10, 1914, HOME EDITION, Image 13
About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

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The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 10, 1914, HOME EDITION, Image 13
About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980