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Silver Lake Mirror from Silver Lake, Kansas • 4

Silver Lake Mirror du lieu suivant : Silver Lake, Kansas • 4

Lieu:
Silver Lake, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
4
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

THE CHURCHES CTXI fcOOO JUDOt flHOi QOCHt.T4 KNOW T.t VAIUC (If CAHIHb QUALITIES. 1 LISTe TOMMVt W-BCOLOml MUST WIN TO-OAV Baj ti I Church Direct ry Pastor M. R. Holt Di-aioiu Kir N. Martin.

Ji-h Stout Trustees Taylor Krmiett, U. N. Marliu Clarence Henry I rou CAN WUI lAlt' iSl'l Urn THf U0(it I IMF STAHl HOVS CALlI J. M. Shellabarger F.

M. Shellabarger Methodist Sunday school, 10 h. in. wWS. Ty Mt LA4TSI Uf LONGER THAN) ANVL (fLiir.

tMTHt rieto.l PrenchingservicHll a. m.8p ni K.pwurtli lntrun 7:15 topic; "How God Guidi-;" lead r. Miss Lei i Burks The new minister. Uev Belesis SHELLABARGER Sc SON Undertakers We give our personal attention to all calls here and invites you co-ne and Clerks Mrs. Alia Treaaurer Mr.

Clarence Henry Sunday School Kupt Raymond Hlildrler President B. V. Miss Grace Reicherter Prrsiilim Ladies Aid Mrs. Cutbirth The Ilnptist church stands for pure lives and clean living. It provides from 16 toJ religious services each month, besides several good and helpful social gallieiing for the young and old To keep up these variuua meeting awl maintain "an open door" requires some expeuditu of money but we bcli it to be wi II spent.

Would any of you caie to live a community where no religious services are ma ntamedt We think not. We estimate that ti.e eipense of running the baptist church of Silver Lake for one mouth to Ik- about This Includes the following Items: 8. S. supplies. Janitor's al hear him.

Walnut Hit Clinch: p-eicli HiHO tx Uaotist Stti.diiy scIiimiI 10 a. in Telephone 373 Parlors 120-122 W. 5th St, Ttpeka Preaching service 11a. 8 p. B.

Y. I' at 7 p. m. topic. Right and WmiiK Uses of Sun day;" leader, Ph'lbin We cordially invite you to wor -hip with us.

Wp ir plfH-cd import a substiii inl iner i it I YOU men get to putting reliance into good stock. Ever since you learned of the rich tobacco of which W-B CUT Chewing is made, there has been a big and increasing demand for it. The idea of 6hredding the leaf, so that you can get at the tobacco satisfaction without so much grinding and spitting, has made a winning with men also. The little chew that lasts and satisfies is the thing. M.4 hr WETMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 1107 Ittimty, Ntw Tort City tne aunuiiy acuooi una iifgn uuu next week we will report the at tendance at all services At the Teacher Training class last.

Ihursday night a splendid paper was read by Raymond The Misses Geraldine and Julia Hotrhin of Toneka and Marguer Shideler on "The Aims of the ary, Pastor's salary, fuel, lights, tepairs, Insur-anre and a few miscellaneous items. On Feb. 1, 1017, the treasurer reported all bills paid or provided for of the preceding year. For the present quarter, the month of February, March and April, there will be needed fw)i Of this amount there has been paid In just one-half the amount or There remains yet three Sundays In April. It is hoped that a large part or all this sum will be paid in by the first of May, so that we can close the quarter with all bills paid.

FOR TUP. MEMBKRS. let this be an appeal to you to step forward a you ought and assist in the work you have pledged yourself to support. TO T1IK FRIENDS of the Baptist church, this i an appeal lo you to help. TO THE UUSINF.S8 PEOPI.K of the city, yon who appreciate a good Institution, thi is an ap.

iieal lo you to support that which is a benefit to you. TO AM, CITIZEN'S if you consider the Bap-tUt church an institution worthy of your support, bring your contribution to any of the er-vice or hand it to one of the officers whose iiume appear at the bead of this column. There will be pleaching services next Sunday morning and evening; also the Sunday School mid young eoplcs societies. We cordially invite your attendance at nny and all these Sunday School It was voted ite. Nora and Dorothv Kull.

of unanimously by th class to re- Silver Dhe mirror PETER NAVARRE, PROPRIETOR I'fllUSHKU KVKRV THURSDAY Subtcrlptloo Sl.00 Per Veir in the paper for publication in the Mirror. The class under Prof. Scheer is doing good work. The attendance is quite good but we would be glad to see more present THE AIMS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL OtUclMlCltr Piper SUvtrLmh; Km. Entered in the post office Silver Lake.

Kansas The Sunday school is an organization organized for the purpose March itecoiu! claim mail matter, under Act of March 8, or studying the mole aim learn Notice to All Breeders of High Glass Mules 1 Having secured two splendid Jacks which we believe are of the very best breeding in the world today, we are pleased to say we now have what all breeders have been wanting, and are ready to serve the public with the best Jacks that money can buy. We invite jou to me, look them over and see if you can fault them. Dr. McGord 3rd, 2950 Black Jack with white points, fifteen and a half hands high, weight 1150, with all the qualities of bone, foot, head and ear on any living Jack today. Will stand under the following terms: $15.90 to insure marc with foal.

This jack will be allowed to serve a few good jennetts at $50.00 Barytone Chief 6156 A black Jack with white points, weight at 3 years old 1050. This Jack strictly a show Jack in every respect. He won first prize at Topeka fair last fall. Is a grandson of the world's champion Jack Orphan Boy 090: has all the style, bone, body, foot and ear on any Jack we ever raw. Will stand under the folh.wieg terms: $12.00 to insure marc with foal But in case of any bad luck with mare or colt which we feel is no fault of owners, will breed back to either Jack at half price.

Fees due who marc is sold, traded or removed from the county. Will rjt.aiid these Jacks at our barn four and a half miles north of Silver Lake, and one-half mile south of Grove station. Calhoun Muffs chijio up Friday evening to spend Easter at Geo. Morstoif's. Mr.

Kull came up Sunday Mr. J. II. Ginter has his truck repaired and it runs better than ever New Garage Kd Internal) informs us that he lias begun business at his new garage. Two cars and a motorcycle came in for repairs Monday morning.

Ho bus an equipment for free air His Dowser Gas tank will be here about the last of April meanwhile he will feed out of a barrel. He expects to establish a livery and will make tho trains here and at Valenciu. ing how to apply it to our every total Advertising ut the raw olOcetit per line uay me. I I 1 I I I forcaili insertion. Let us give Silver Lake a good name by the wy in which we support the churches both by attendance upon the services and by money JII MUUUUUg too eUOjttCt, Illb Aims of the aunday Bchuol" ac contributions.

cording to my own idea and M. R. HOLT, Loco! Edi'or Phone 51 opinion 1 would bundle it a two fold manner. First it affords a place of gather Easter Sunday Two very pleasant, pleasing and profitable services were held at ing tor the public on the Sabbath for the purpose of religous in In connection with one of theJ struction, putting before the the Baptist church last Sunday. In the morning a communion ser-vico was held at which time the public the life of Christ as an ex resturants he will supply hotel accommodations also.

Watch for his big advertisement next week. recently baptized new members were given tho hand of fellowship In the evening Easter was ob served in a Missionary program telling of the opening, develop ment, and progress of Christian work in tho Great Island Empire P. A. Bell Frank Barney of Japan. A quartette consisting of Mrs.

Wentworth, Miss Vera Base Ball Silver Lake vs Highland Park, the first base bull game of the Heason for the High school team. I'lio Silver Lake boys initiated their new suits in tins game and covered themselves with glory. The score stood 8, to 0 in favor of Silver Lake. All the fancy playing was done by Silver Lake. We have a strong battery well supported on buses and in the fields.

For Silver Lake it was a practically errorless game. Our pitcher only had two hits and one lMSe on balls. Henry, a Messrs Clarence Henry and Raymond Shideler The Sunday school is an organi rendered an Easter Anthem. zation for all ages, but I plue; Several class exercises and emphasis oil the fact thai; all little much singing characterized the ample for them to imitate and follow. It should be one aim of every person to leave this world better for his having lived here.

One of tho aims, which should be brought out clearly is that the Sunday school should teach us how to live so as to do our most possible good to those who live about us, remembering others and forget-ing self, always keeping in. our mind the Golden Rule. If we "are to forget self we develop another aim which is, to send missionaries to loieign fields and bo missionaries ourselves at home wlTenever an opportunity presents itself. This is an aim which is taken from the Bible, where Jesus tells his disciples to go to all nations and preach the gospel. In doing this missionary work we are not only enjoying the life which Christ dying on the cross, made it possible for us to enjoy but we make it possible for mauy other people to enjoy it also, as we do Another trait of Christ's character which should be an aim of the Sunday school, is the love of others and forget-fulness of self.

children oi a community should program. 1 he most' pleasidg be started to some bunday schooi. pai to many was the special sung as soon as old enough bo that they given by the primary department might begin to receive tne bunday miss neien risner tiriuea tne children and did well Julian is school training early, as Jesus-said, "Suffer little Children to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cutbirth entertained Dora Barnard to dinner Monday.

come unto Me and forbid them County Correspondence South Kiro Mr. and Mrs. Kri Hansford and sous, John und Lester, arrived lioino Friday evening after spend-nig tho winter in Louisiana. Little Mario Coonoy was operated last Saturday for tho removal of tonsils and ad'-noids. Slio was quite hick yet Sunday from tho effects of tho anesthetic Miss Cora Morstorf spent Saturday night with the homo elk, returning to her work in Topeka, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wyatt were Topeka visitors Monday. Mr. and John Hansford and children, Orvillu unci Cleona, spent Sunday at Morstorf 's.

Mrs. Hertha Caldwell and daughter, Krma, and AlbertShafer also visited ot tho Morstorf's in the afternoon. Ike Hayes was in Topeka Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs.

Kd Roglilz attended Kaster services in Topeka Lester Hansford and Cora and Frank Morstorf spent Kaster at T. J. Hoppers near Elmont. A few frionds called on Grandpa Roglitz Sunday evening in honor of his 84th birthday which oc-cured He was given a post card shower. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. John Hansford, Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Morstorf Mr. and Mrs. Ed lloglitz, Grandpa Koglitz, Jake Kull and daughters, Marguerite, Nora and Dorothy, Miss May lloffmau, Cleona Hansford, Owen Morstorf andOr-villo Hansford Mr. and Mrs.

Dob Shryhock, of Pence district, visited Monday at Frank Hoffman's not for of such is tho Kingdom ot Heaven." truly a wonderful nation and is rapidly becoming a Christian nation We owe it. to them to maintain our friendship and assist in giving them tho Gospel for which she is asking. In summarizing these aims of State Sunday School Convention The fifty-sfcond annual state convention of the Kansas Sunday School Association will be held at Topeka May 1, 2 and 8. Every Sunday school in Kansas is ei -titled to representation in addition to the pastor and supcrin-tendont. Entertainment in private homes.

Lodging and breakfast seventy-five cents; additional meals down town. Last year at Wichita 1782 delegates from 102 counties enrolled paying the igistration fee of one dollar. More than 2000 are expected this year. For information and programs address the General Secretary, J. Engle, Abilene.

Miss Dora Barnard, Mrs M. It. Holt and Miss Dulanoy fook dinner a Mrs. Bertha Johnson's home Tuesday. Miss Dulaney came in on the noon train the Sunday school, I will say that they are first: To teach us.

how to live here as we should. Mrs. Minnie E. Williams re turned to her home at Wakarusa and secondly preparing our Bonis, for the spiritual life of hereafter. after" visiting hero with her sen and family for awhile.

conclusion I will repeat the closing lines of Bryant's "Thana-topssis" which is along the I have tried to emphasize: bo live, that when thy summons; YOUR FLAG AND MY FLAG come to join the innumerable-caravan that moves to the pale- realms ot shade, where each shall take his chamber in the silent balls of death. Thou go not, lik BY WILBUR NESBIT the quarry-slave at scourged to his dungeon, but, sus Rosa Glidden and John Bone-brake spent April 1, visiting friends in Silvor Lake. They motored back to Quinton Heights in the evening with Carl Robinson and Mae Eusminger and all heard Rev. L. H.

Holt, a brother of the editor, preach. Mrs. Emma Reicherter had the ploasnro entertaining Dora Barnard, tho director of tho home talent playlet, "The marriage of tho Midgets or Tho Tom Thumb wedding," during her stay in Silver Lake. Miss Barnard is a very talented young lady and knows her work thorough. It does not tako but a moment for the children to understand that she means business and they are ready to do her bidding.

tained and soothed by an nn- altering trust, approach thy Bill McKelvey and Ish Jeffries have been widening the bridge near the Coffman place. This is a much needed improvement. It was so narrow before, that teams could not pass and besides that it was dangerous on dark nights. There are several other bridges and culverts in the township that should be widened. grave like one who wraps the-drapery of his conch about him and lies down topleasant dreams.

Grace Reicherter is having eyo trouble this week and Helen Fish er is substituting for her at the- Mowers school. The "Tom Thumb Weddine" Tuesday night was an excellent production and the attendance' was good. A more extended notice will be given next week. H.V.Bomgardner Funeral Directcr And Licensed Embalmer Full Auto Equipment McKelvey Jeffries ara putting How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh medicine Hall's Catarrh Mcdiduc lias becu tiiken by-catarrh sufferers lor the past thirty-five yenrs, and lias become knowu as the most reliable remedy for Cutarrh. Hull's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces, expelling poison from the hluod and healing the diseased portions.

After you have tukeu IUU'h Caturfh Medicine for a short time you will see a great Improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of cutarrh. Scud for testimonials, free. 1'. J.

CIIENKY ft Toledo, 0, Sold by all Druggists, cement work this week for Geo. ELECTRIC THEATRE, Rossvillo, Kansas Saturday, April 14 FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN in a 6-reel high class photo play Admission oo and loo Tuesday, April 17th "THE TWIN TRIANGLE" with Jackie Saunders sn tho leading role Admission 5o and 10c Dearborn, who is making an ad Your flay and my flag, And how it flics today In your land and my land And half the world away! Jiosc-rcd and blood-red The $tripcs forever gleam; Snowivhitc and. soul-white The good forcfathcrs'drcam; Sky-blue and true blue, uHth stars to gleam aright The gloried guidon of the day; a shelter through the night Your flag and my flag! To every atar and stripe The drum beats as hearts beat And fifcrs shrilly pipe! Your flag and my flag A blessing in the sky, Your hope and viy hope It never hid a lie! Home land and far land and half the world around, Old Glory hears our glad salute and ripples to the sound! 1 otr flag and my flag! And Oh) how much it holds Your land and my land Secure within its fold! i Your heart and my heart Beat quicker at the sight; Sun-kissed and tcind-tosscd lied and blue and white. The one flag (he great flag the flag for me and you Glorified all else beside the red and white and blue! dition to his barn.

Masonlo Building Kansas Mrs. Roy Thompson of Elmont Topeka. spent a few days visiting her 'hone 148 sister Mrs. Fred Hundertpfuiid. FRANK R.

CONVVELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR and LICENSED EMBALMER Rossville, Kans, North Topeka. Kansas First class service at reasonable price. Personal attention given to all funerals M. L. WHEARTY, Rossville Manager Calls answered promptly clay or night rilONE 420 Shop L.

M. PENWELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR uOO-uOS-510 0hu'V Kansas Telephone lflfi Full Automobile Equipment Prompt, first class service in country as woD as citj.

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À propos de la collection Silver Lake Mirror

Pages disponibles:
2 787
Années disponibles:
1911-1918