Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Salina Enterprise from Salina, Kansas • 1

The Salina Enterprise from Salina, Kansas • 1

Location:
Salina, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

9'- TIE oil. $1.00 per Year. SAUNA, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1908. Vol. 1.

No. 46. Miss Katberlne Hill entertained at her houfe Friday tvenlng In honor of EMPORIA ITEMS. It is raining and very muddy. We are expecting snow.

The revival meetiog at the A. M. church It doing nicely. Mrs. L.

H. Smith and Mrs. M. Rich left Wednesday for Weir City, where thej will visit their sister, Mrs. R.

C. Chatman. Mitt Nit Cox was a welcome visitor In Emporia law Sundays ago. Some of Emporia's young men were here on Thanksgiving day, smiling at some of our best girls. What do you want here, boyst Well, come again.

Mrs. Mattie Johnson, of Gutbrie, Ok the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Levels, Is here visiting her sick mother.

Miss lous Wood, teacher in the public schools at Topeka, is here visiting her people, Deacon S. Wood and family. Our pastor has been called to the pastorate at Junction City of the Second Baptist church We do not See the Difference A word about "Natural Shape lasts You don't relish the idea of crowding your foot into a shoe. It isn't necessary. Tfee FlmMa "Natartl Stapt" War "Natural Shape" shoes the FLORSHEIMrSHOE are made over lasts designed to fit (not pinch or crowd) your foot And style FLORSHEIM style is added without the sacrifice of a single 4 pout of comfort.

ZEBE u.Tb. sang a sweet song. The pastor preached a great sermon. It was found in Luke 18-18. The word was well and ably delivered by our pastor.

This was followed by a collection of $17. We pray that the Lord may bless our pastor. PAXICO ITEMS. The First Baptist church had a grand time Thanksgiving. Rev.

W. P. Banks preached at 11 m. His subject was Go Forth." He also preached at 4 m. on the subject of "God's paper was read by Mrs.

L. McAdoo. The paper was an excellent one. Tbe church gave Rev. Banks $4 and Mrs.

McAdoo $3. Our collection for the day was $32.30. Congress convenes each year on tbe first Monday in December. Monday a week, or the 7th, will be the date this year. Next Monday will be the last day of the month, or the 30th.

3F. ID. LAWYER. Claims and Investment Agent. Salina, Kansas.

114 N. Eighth St. Telephone 170. Dr. O.

D. ARMSTRONG, Salina, Kansas. Accurate Eve Work a Specialty. Dr. E.

J. Lutz, ltealdence Phone Souifple's Build'o, Opp. Buckley's Office Pbone 116. DR. GEO.

SEITZ. Office over Seitz's Eagle Druir Store Salina, Kansas. Pbone Residence 953. Phone Office 850. Re.

Phone 357. office Pbone 89. J.W. NEPTUNE, M. D.

2CA2TS.AS. Blabop-Bulkler Building, Misses Beatrice Barks, of Strong City, Ann Brltt. of HlgginevIHe, Mo, Bessie Cooper, of Minneapolis M. Patterson and Nina Simpson, of To peka and Beetle Bell, of Ellsworth. very delightful time was spent with whist, flinch and music, both vocal Instrumental.

The rooms were beautl fully decorated In red hearts. A four course luncheon was served which consisted of cream salmon fn pattle shells, sweet pickles, bread and butter, for the first course, fruit salad elnd wafers, second course, lee eream In shape of heart and take, third course, and coffee last. After each had dined In the dining room they were seated In the parlor aid served to candles and punch. At 4 late hoar all returned joyfully to their respective homes con gratulatlng Miss Bill for her royal treatment. Mlas Hill eras knitted by Misses Bertha Saylet, Lola Boewell and Bertha Hill.

Those present were: Misses Beatrice Burks, of Strong City, Anna Brltt, Hlfginsvllle, Bessie Bell, Ellsworth, EUa Murrelt Josephine Haynee, Maggie Greene Battle Price, Ora Jovdon, Fannie Finch, Oma Botwell. Geneva Adams, Francaa Williams, Vina Sayles, Geor gla Williams, Emma Garvin, Ida Bos well, Lnereta Price, Ella Thomp. eon, Nlta Cox, Carrie MeReynolds, Ltlllo Bunt, and Mable Hurt ton; Messrs, Theo. Jordon, Howard Price, Jeste Lanry, Henry Hill, Samuel Travia, Thurman Williams, Fred V7II Mams, George Parker. Benafe Hill, Arthur Reed and Frank Hamilton.

Messrs. Bennie HH1 and Theo dan royally entertained In honor of Misses Patterson tad Simpson, of To peka, Saturday evening at Mrt. D. L. Taylor's restaurant, after the open at Convention Hall A party of fourteen gathered aert4lne4Tm ioyfuHy.

A two-course luncheon wsserved to the following guests: Misses Patterson and Simpson, of Topeka, Beatrice Butkt, of Strong City. Bessie Bell, of Ellsworth, Katberlne HUI, Josephine Bar net, Ella MurreH, and Mesore. Bennie Hill, Henry Hill, Harry Haw kins, Howard Price, Samuel Travis and Emanuel Murrell. Rev. R.

D. Frazler, of Garden City, arrived In the city Nov. 26 with bis family. He will take charge of the A. M.

E. churches of Salina and Ells worth. After arriving In Salina Rev. Frazler was notified that he had been elected Justice of the Peace at Garden City. As he had located In Salina he tendered his resignation.

Rev. R. D. Frazler brought five In hie family, his wife and three children. He leo brought several head of bones, nnd among them he baa one noted Hamll tonlan Fred Star.

JVICTIOS C1YT ITEMS. Mist Lula Veil left Sunday for a short visit with relative In Abilene. Elliott Hampton returned Monday from Abilene after a short visit with friends. The ladles of the Industrial club will give a bazaar Nov. 26 and 27.

The first night a program and musical eon-cert will be given. Mrs. J. S. Short and Mrs.

N. Aldrlcb returned Sunday from Sklddy, where they visited Mrs. Fox. Messrs. John Hanks, Burnle Pitts and Miches, of Manhattan, were In the city 8unday, the guests of friend, Mrs.

George Brown left last week for Colorado. While skating last Friday evening Miss Josephine Brown fell and sprain ed her ankle and hurt her arm. The accident It not very serious. DPKLar ITBW.8. Preset Ing at 11 o'clock Sunday morning.

Sunday school at half-past two. Preaching In the evening at eight o-'clock. Rxv. C. S.

Gordon, Pastor. Young People's Union every Tues day night pray martjoj erer Wed-nesday night. The weather looks very much like snow. The Household of Ruth celebrated tbelr 6th anniversary on Thanksgiving. A program waa rendered, after which aMp(r terred.

Witt" War Tlxe LEAVEN WOBTH ITEMS, Independent Baptist church notes. We are having nice weather here and bur church work is progressing very nicely. On Sunday, Nov. 15, our pastor used for a text at morning service Acts 12-14, subject, "Way of Holi ness." This was discussed under the following heads: What holiness leads to. 2nd.

Danger of not being holy. The. way of holiness. From 4his tbere was a soul-stirring sepnon preached, isvery neart was made to rejoice. This was followed by a collection of 127 after service.

Sunday school was called to order by assistant Superintendent, Miss Olive Henderson, who is a wide awake Christian worker. The lesson was studied by the classes and then cate chi8m by Rev. H.J. Herrin, our District Missionary. At 7.30 p.

si. the Mission Circle was called to order by its President, and a fine paper was read by. Miss O. Hen-derton. At 8 p.

M. the church was crowded, and Rev. James Dudley Hunt preached a powerful sermon from Gen. 5-24, using for theme, "Walk with God." It was explained under the following head: 1st. Walk with Him in faith.

2nd. Walk with Him in truth. 3rd. Walk with Him in holiness. This was followed by a collection of $10- On Sunday, Nov.

22, Rev. H. J. Herrin, our District Missionary, preached for us a powerful sermon, which was gladly received by all. Thl was followed by a collection of $26.

At 12.30 a. m. Sunday school was called to order by Supt. J. C.

Robert-, son. The lesson was read and studied classes. Then the lesson war catecised by Deacon W. O. January.

At 7.30 p. M.f lesson of the B. V. P. U.

was conducted by our worthy president, Suvera Holm, who is a great church worker. An excellent paper was read by Mrs. J. C. Robertson.

The subject was "Nobler Living." At eight o'clock the beautiful choir, M. Counsel! It home again from the hospital. He Is improving nicely, but slowly, Mr. Wallace does not Improve at all. G.

A. Wellls seems to grow weaker all the time. Mre. M. Wellls Is very poorly and Mlas A.

Pbelpa is on the sick list Dan Week is reported better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. West Levels left last Wednesday for Olatha and Kansas City, to visit a few days with relatives and friends. Rev.

Madlock has been very sick. C. W. Douglass met with a surprise when be opened hit new dug-out Sun day. He found bit board floor and applet, potatoes, turnips floating In water, seemingly trying to find a place to get out.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rogers' new house hat been completed. It it modern built and It one of the prettiest cot' tages In town. Simon Ransbury has remodeled bis house.

Ed Event has completed bis barn and be hat let a contract to Bad Event to build a eoal and wash house, which he has nearly done, Mies Kelley, of Kansas City, Kansas, was a pleasant visitor in Emporia, the guest of Mn. Alice Weeks. Henry; Burton wore a emillng face from Wednesday until Monday, MtssLula Poston, Duncan, little Alice Duncan and Hobart Elliott apent Thanksgiving in Neosho Falls, All report a good time. Mrs. Cora Jefferson is still very sick.

Mlse Addle Poston has accepted the position as matron of the Industrial School In Topeka. Miss Poston is worthy young lady. We hope she will be successful In her work, and make a good mother, sister and adviser for the pupils. Miss Poston taught school last year at the Booker T. Washington school In the South land, but the ell mate did not agree with her.

She re signed her position and came home in search of health. ntkono errr hews. Sthono Citv, Nov. 28, 1908. It has been quite a while since your readers heard lrom these parts.

We are now In the midst of a series of meetings. Rev. W. S. Blake, of Atchl son, was checked to aid our pastor, Rev.

Wm. E. Harrison. But his church building hindered him. So our pastor Is preaching wonderful sermons every night.

Don't teem to get tired. I do oot eee bow tinners can stand it to hear such peals of warning and go unheeded. They will come one night and get wounded, It seems, and stay away the next night or two. Cool off, and come again. But the praying people are working just the same, for the Lord hat tald "Our labors are not In vain In the Lord." Hence, we will work on and trust Him, Mrs.

Cella Levels It very sick and Is not expected to recover. Her husband, Deacon R. Levels, waa taken sick uesday afternoon and is a very sick man. We miss blm much In the church eervlce. We pray for tbelr recovery.

Mrs. C. H. Williams left last night for Iola to visit her husband, who in working there. We hope for her a nice trip.

It la taid that wedding belli wiil ring here now In a abort time. God knowt It It time after waiting tome eight or nine years. We held Thanksgiving service at church on that day. The pastor preach, ed a good sermon from. Psa.

107 8. At ogbt Rev. Stones, of Ohio, a white Baptist preacher, preached to us a good sermon. Mn. Taylor and daughter, of Em poria, are the guests of Mrs.

Anna Blackwen here this week. They came Ah! thot'o tho for Light, Gv7cc and IVholcootno Flour Foodo. 1C-oz. CcnSCo SOLD BT ALL GROOZT3 LOCAL HAPFENIM03. Kev.

Robert Cox spent Thanksgiv ing in the city. Mies Beatrice Darks is visiting with MiBS Katie Hill. ltuy your gifts for men and women at Sherrin Brothers'. Smoke the "Iron Chancellor," made by George Holzmeister. Miss M.

B. Patterson, of Topeka, spent Thanksgiving in the city. Naylor's Cash Bicycle Stork has he best line of rent guns in the city. Wo. Reofro, of Hutchinson, spent Thanksgiving in the city with relatives, Rev.

llobL Cox will visit Junction City soon, to the Interest of the Ex TERPRI8E. itev. W. L. Brasco, of Emporia, passed through the city enroute to Ellsworth.

Rev. G. W. Harts, of Pasadena, California, was in the city Tuesday, enroiite to Topeka. Mrs.

Dan Lockridge spent Thanks giving In. Falun with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Price. You, will And the best assortment of Christmas goods in town at The lUtiKKT nnd their prices are right The best shoes in the city at Sherrin Brothers'.

Miss Nina Simpson spent Thanks, giving In Ihe city, the guest of her mother, Mrs. William Henderson. Mrs. 2f. A.

Short, of Junction City, pant in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Henry DePrlest. Wooten, of Fort Scott, Presiding Elder, was in the city this week holding his quarterly meeting and will leave for Hill City. Extra wide full Sharrin Brothers'. ankle shoes at Miss Bessie Cooper has returned borne after visiting with Mrs.

Chillve over Thanksgiving. John Kipper ec tcoaipanied her to Solomon City. Mtfa. Caps, Gloves, Shirts, Mufflers, Ties, So, Handkerchiefs Suspenders make niee presents for men folk see Sherrin Brothers for tbe same. Rev.

W. L. Brasco, of Emporia, passed through the city enroute to jMieoe, where he will assist Rev. Cox fn Us revival. He held services at tllsswrtii Thanksgiving and Sunday.

The following young ladies and gen tteeaen gave a lite party at Convention Hall Saturday evening; Misaea Nlnn Simpson, M. B. Patterson, of Topeka, Ella Morrill, Katie HllWoeie Hafnea, Edith and Lena Hawkins and Bessie jtall, of Ellsworth, and Messrs. Howard Frtee, Samuel Travis, Bennia HilLTheo Jordan. Barry Hawkins and Emanuel Merrill.

Santa Claus will make his first ap-pearance In Salina Setwday 1,30 at his headquarters the 99o stow. Watsost A MvfcKfl. 17' know whether he will accept or not We are not tired of him here. ATCBISON ITEMS. We have had heavy rains for the last few days.

On Sunday morning about nine o'clock It seemed as if we were having a closing shower. rained very hard but the people seemed determined to go to church and at 11 o'clock the Shild church had a good crowd. Rev. W. S.

Blake took for hiB text the memorable song, "I Love Tby Kingdom Lord." He analyzed the four words Love, Kingdom and Lord He preached a noble sermon from this text Some of the members were heard to say that it was the best ser mon tbey had ever beard. His text at 8 o'clock was "There is a Fountain Filled With Blood." He said "I pro pose to preach rrom songs toaay." The people seemed to be over anxious to bear blm to come out such a gloomy day. Rot. W. Blake has done more for the Sbilo Baptist church than any other minister we have ever bad con siderlOK the length of time be has been in About one year ago be took charge, of the church and since then there hat been wonderful progress made.

both spiritually and In a few weeks we hope" to give nnai report through this paper of our years' work. Everybody seems to be carried away with the new church going up. The committee on the Thanksgiving dinner served It with credit and real ized quite a sum. The day was pleas antly and joyfully spent with the people of Atchison. A few strangers visited tho church Thanksgiving day.

We were proud to have Mr. and Mn. Ewing of Leavenworth with us. The masked surprise party on Rev, Blake a few days ago was styled to be one of the happiest of bis life. It was a surprise Indeed, About forty masked persons formed the party.

A delightful evening was spent. Every one enjoyed themselves highly. A four-court luncheon was served and at a late hi the guests departed. Mrs. Nan Banks, of Hiawatha, is the guest of Mr, and Mrs.

W. M. Creasy. Rev. VV.

M. Smothers is on the sick list. Mr, Brice Poples was seriously hurt last Friday evening by jumping from a moving car. CBETOPA NEWS. Rob Armstrong and William Alster made a flying trip to Pittaburg Friday.

W. J. Morgan has been on the ick list. Oswego has a nice set of young ladles, but only a few respectable boys. The actions of the Oswego boys on the streets bere Thanksgiving were obnoxious and was not appre ciated by the good people of Cbetopa.

Such actions among our people bring about the Crow" law that deprives the intelligent negroes out of tbelr franchise. The Eastern Star dinner, given Thanksgiving, was well attended with a large crowd from Oswego. R. Armstrong and re turned from Oklahoma Friday. The Roberta sisters were down from Parsons Tbunday.

Prof. J. E. Fioley, of yale, came borne to take dinner with his parents. Mn.

C. Vf. Whlttekar was on the sick list last week. a framed picture at The Racket for ten than you cat boy the frame for elsewhere- JUST A SHORT WALK SI tO tlCXQ Largest Stock of Shoes Ian. lo attend the meetings.

i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Salina Enterprise Archive

Pages Available:
52
Years Available:
1908-1909