Memorial Chimes from Topeka, Kansas • 4

finely. All the ladies are earnestly requested to do their share and contribute toward making the affair a success. Rev. Dr. Troxell of Midland College delivered a very interesting address to the young men at the Y.

M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon. Miss Jessie Campbell is supplying the position of organist, pending the employment of a permanent organist.

The pulpit was filled on April 14th by Dr. Troxell. rheumatism, being almost helpless at times. She rooms at 327 S. 7th Mrs.

M. E. Smith has moved to 108 E. Ellsworth ave Mrs. H.

B. Wallace will start for Seattle, the middle of this month to visit her Mr. P. A. Weisgerber has been suffering considerable with heart trouble during the past month.

and Mrs. John Moyor has moved into the old sheriff's residence 257 N. 10th Mr. C. E.

Bender is erecting a new home, a four room cottage on S. Third and Mrs. Theo. Bender of Manchester are offering their home for sale with the thought of moving to Salina Mrs. Florence Crosby, and Mr.

Harry Bond are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Bond.

Manderbaugh is on the sick list. Anna Bernbeck, 818 W. State. Bertha Bernbeck, 818 W. State.

John Thoren, country, Rfd 1. Mrs. John Thoren, country, Rfd 1. Mary E. Berg, country, Rfd 4.

Walter Berg, country, Rfd 4. Wallace Berg, country, Rfd 4. P. H. Mohlstrom, country, Rfd 1.

Mrs. P. H. Mohlstrom, country, Rfd 1. Elmer Mohlstrom, country, Rfd 1.

Mrs. Catherine Harms, 325 N. 8. Emma Harms, 325 N. 8.

Laura Boatman, 631 W. Iron. John Genisch, 213 S. 2. Mrs.

John Genisch, 213 S. 2. H. C. McFarland, 416 N.

10. Mrs. H. C. McFarland, 416 N.

10. W. H. Williamson, 115 Philips. Mrs.

W. H. Williamson, 115 Philips. Ruth Williamson, 115 Philips. Mrs.

A. F. Anderson, 611 Park Place. Elmer Hedin, 456 S. Santa Fe.

Clarence Olson, 331 S. Santa Fe. Robert Forrey, 252 S. 10. Daisy E.

Young, 212 N. 8. Mabel Keeler, 147 S. 7. Hazel Schnee, 156 S.

7. Clarence Bates, 127 Frant. Alfred Bates, 127 Front. F. F.

Fulton, 523 S. 5. Mrs. F. F.

Fulton, 523 S. 5. Stanley Smith, 332 S. Santa Fe. Geo.

Ritterspacher, 918 W. South. The Church Council has been making a strong effort to get the finances of the church on a good basis and adopted a plan which will without a doubt enable the church to meet all of its obligations if every member will make an effort to pledge and contribute a stated sum every month. A goodly number have not as yet responded to the' appeal. Now and then one will plead poverty and wish to be placed upon the list as a recipient of the generosity of others, but do you reader? Of course not; but why this failure to voluntarily respond with a frank statement of what you will aim to do Neglect? Yes, neglect, but oh what a crop of troubles come to a pastor and a church council because of the neglect of the indefferent part of the membership of a church! Maybe some are waiting to see how it is going to "go" before they pledge.

But by this time they have had all the evidence any reasonable man could wish. Come, lend a helping hand that the lord may pour out into your soul a meed of blessing. The Extra-cent-a-day Band has set aside $1 a month for the purchase of flowers for the decoration of the chancel. Of course just now no money is needed. Mrs.

W. D. Shepherd is chairman of the committee and has for her assistants Misses Neva Holmquist, Ruby Peal, Neva Miller and Grace Ott. Book Reviews. The Age of Fable; Or, The Beauties of Mythology, by Thomas Bul-finch, a new, revised, and enlarged edition, edited by Rev.

J. L. Scott, D. with a classical index and dictionary and nearly two hundred illustrations. 800-500 pp.

No reader of classical literature can well do without a good work on mythology. The history, thought and experiences of the ancients have been so thoroughly interwoven with their mythical beings, that one really must have some idea of what they believed in the realm of the imaginary, in order to understand the real character of this history. For this reason an ordinary person cannot read Milton, whose poems literally abound with allusions to the mythical beings of the ancient times. So many beautiful stories are found here that a public speaker finds it a most prolific field for splendid illustration. The author has culled from this vast field a most choice presentation of the gems of the mythological world, and has told the story in elegant style.

The work is splendidly illustrated in half-tone etchings and pencil drawings of the most modern type of production. What Dr. Charles Anthon was to the college world fifty years ago Mr. Bul-finch is to the college world of today. Topeka This and That.

The young men of the church gave a very pleasant social on the 20th of last month. Mr. Roy Tuer is now singing in the choir, filling the place left by Mr. Bol-inger on April 1st. The young ladies are planning to give a social at the church some day in the near future.

Probably next Wednesday evening, Misses Ellen and Adina Foberg have returned from New Mexico. Miss Laura Youngberg went to Wa-mego on Thursday the 18th as a delegate to the Eighth District Convention of the Y. P. S. C.

E. A young men's class has been organized in the Sunday school, with Otto Foberg as teacher. Mr. Will Paul visited in Eureka and Emporia recently. The work of the ladies in preparing Winona Bly, 308 N.

2. E. W. Bender, 327 E. Ellsworth.

Mrs. Ella Bender, 327 E. Ellsworth. Mrs. Mary E.

Lockwood, 325 S. 5. The result has been the transformation of a very plain altar and chancel into one beautifully decorated every Sunday. Those having flowers can phone Mrs. Shepherd on Saturdays.

Let all help the good work along. Many hands make light work. The ladies hope before long to be able to place twin pedestals within the chancel for floral decorative purposes. May be, reader, you would like to donate one. to serve meals at the coming United Presbyterian convention is progressing Bmh Lumber (to Carl Mongold, country, Rfd 3.

Daniel Frost, 201 S. 4. Fred Magerkurth, 205 S. 7. John Magerkurth, 217 S.

2. Bror Carlberg, 403 S. Santa Fe. Swen Carlberg, 403 S. Santa Fe.

Roy H. Struble, country, Rfd. 1. Mrs. Esther Samuelson, 144 S.

4. Edith Getts, 219 S. 7. Henrietta Brucke, 109 S. 10.

Clarence Wallace; 201 S. 4. John Weisgerber, country, Gen. Del. Mrs.

J. Weisgerber, country, Gen. Del. Irene Weisgerber, country, Gen. Del.

Neva Miller, 529 S. Santa Fe. Grace Leisz, 246 N. 8. Samuel Bond, 746 S.

Santa Fe. Dora Koehler, 620 Oak. Eva Leith, county, Rfd 1. Florence Mayer, 257 N. 10.

Grace 'Simmons, 711 Highland. Applications for Membership. Mrs. J. F.

Bates, 127 Front. Grace Bates, 127 Front. Mrs. Alice M. Benedict, 159 N.

7. Mattie Benedict, 157 N. 7. Mrs. Nellie Young, 212 N.

8. Mrs. Minnie Ringle, 318 N. 9. 513 to 523 JACKSON STREET.

MILLER'S PHARMACY, Sixth and Topeka Ave. Everything; in the Drug Line. Registered Pharmacist Always In Charge. Prescriptions Filled and Our Prices ore Right. Church Data.

INFANT BAPTISMS. Lucia May Haggart, born Aug. 15, 1905, baptized March 31, 1907, daughter of Edmund Q. and Minnie Caroline Haggart. Verna Gertrude Genisch, born at New Cambria Dec.

25, 1903, baptized March 31, 1907, daughter of John and Caroline Genisch. Ella Myrtle Weisgerber born Sep. 9, 1904, and Edith Minnie Weisgerber, born Sep. 7, 1906, both baptized March 31, 1907, daughters of P. A.

and Margaret E. Weisgerber. Evalyn Gladys Smith and Francis Robert Smith, both born at Ward, Colo, and both baptized at Salina, March 31, 1907, children of Felix and Elizabeth Smith, of Ward, Colo. Jennie Harms, born June 23, 1895, baptized March 31, 1907, daughter of Anton and Catharine Harms. Dorotha Grace Johnson, born July 1, 1906, baptized Sep.

23, 1906 by Rev. Harvey Lawrence, daughter of Bert and Louise Johnson. Dismissals. (March 23, 1907.) Henry Berg to Lutheran Church Ta- coma, Wash. Mrs.

Henry Berg, Ditto. TOPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE, 531 and 523 Quincy Street. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy. Penmanship. Address.

L. H. Strickler, Topeka Kan. Pbne 31. Catalogue Pre.

Do You Want Good ead Every Time? USE PAGE'S 2B2 9 Strictly Commission Business. Both Telephones No. 486. J. E.

GALL, Grain, Provision, Cotton and Stock Broker. Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock Capital, $250,000.00 110 W. 6th St. Topeka, Kas. Made By The Mid-Continent Mills, North Topeka, Kansas.

Salina Brevities. Mrs. Louise Myers who has been ill at the residence of her son at the Sheriff's residence, is better. Laura Fleck has moved to 411 Mulberry Mr. Alex.

Berg for a while was kept busy resisting the pressure of his friends who wished to make him a candidate for the city mayoralty Mrs. Mary Berg Is the oldest scholar in our S. S. enjoying her days in her 86th year in good Wm. Berg Jr.

is enjoying a fine new buggy outfit, and the girls are correspondingly smiling. A. G. Bond has been appointed chairman of the Forrestry Committee of the International Federation of Women's Clubs Mr. Wm.

Bjurstrom has been greatly missed from the choir owing to illness and throat Mr. H. C. Elliott has been laid up for a few days from Mrs. Wm.

Forrey has recovered from a severe attack of the Hon. C. B. Kirtland is president of the Social Science Club of the city which meets in the City Library Rooms twice a The beautiful programs for Eastertide were the gift of Dr. J.

E. Miller. They added greatly to the pleasure of the Mrs. Sarah Huber is suffering greatly from inflammatory Geo. M.

Noble EstatedarsUraCe. Residences, Business Houses, Vacant Lots, and Suburban Tracts For Sale. Insurance written In bent companies. See us If vou wish to Buy, Sell or Rent Both Phones 444. 4J5 Kansas Ave.

Opposite Post Office. CHURCH ACCESSIONS. Rev. H. A.

Ott, 208 S. Santa Fe st. Mrs. H. Ott, 208 S.

Santa Fe st. Mrs. Elizabeth Ott, 208 S. Santa Ft st. Grace Ott, 208 S.

Santa Fe st. Anna Jebins, Salina Hospital. Robert E. Young, Bazine, Kans. Herman Rhuling, 304 S.

9th. Dora B. Hunt, 502 N. 9th. Mrs.

Martha Upperman, 109 S. 10. T. W. Musgrave, Country Rfd 6.

Mrs. T. W. Musgrave, country, Rfd 6. Mrs.

Emma Miller, 512 W. Walnut Ida Miller, 512 W. Walnut. Anna Miller 512 W. Walnut.

John C. Johnson, 1046 Gypsum. Mrs. J. C.

Johnson, 1046 Gypsum. C. A. Farren, 720 Gypsum. Mrs.

C. A. Farren, 720 Gypsum. THE WALL PAPER MAN. "We do the Best Work." 116 West Eighth St..