The Buhler News from Buhler, Kansas • 1

UHLER NEW VOLUME 1 II KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 1922 NUMBER 11 ji HI1I1H11HHHHH1IPH0T0S FOR CHRISTMAS (JIFTS I ATTEND CONVENTION Iluliler Teachers Attend the State Teachers' Association Held in Hutchinson. DR. C. II. SMITH COMING First Lecture Number, Friday, November 3.

Tiic time is rapidly approaching when IJuhlcr will lie favored by the address of Dr. Smith, who will be with us on Friday, November 3, us first number on our Lecture Course for this year. Dr. Smith in the author of several volumes of Mcnnonitc History, and is very able to tell us more than we already know about the early Mennonites. lie has spent this past summer in research work in penns.l- Last Wednesday the Huhler schools were closeil in order that the teachers might attend the State Teachers Association.

The teachers manifested the spirit of Huhler by aain hnving the usual 100 per cent at-tendunec. The present teachers are iletermined to raise the of our school. This was shown bv their Do Your Xmas Shopping; Early Before you know it CHRISTMAS will be here and you will want some NICE PHOTOS FOR YOURSELF OR YOUR FAMILY or to give your friends as presents. Last year a good many of our customers waited until the last minute to do their photo and, as in every other line of business, we too were nearly covered up in order to get out the work for Holiday Shoppers. NOTHING IS NICER FOR (SIFTS THAN GOOD PHOTOS THEY ARE LIFE-TIME REMEMBRANCES record attendance, as well as the spirit shown while in Hutchinson.

All of the teachers report that the meetings were good and inspiring to the profession. Kach promised to put to practice the good things heard and seen at the meetings. The Hoys' Quartette of the Huhler High School gave a few selections st the Hiirnl School Department hiring (he meeting in Hutchinson. They rendered very fine selections, niul were well received bv the visitors. future teacher of Huhler, Mnrie Ci shrecht, was also in Hutch-insn-i during the convention and took i-i several of the meetings.

0 til 0 t- vania, and ran across some things that are jiew and very interesting to us all. Since in Kansas he lias been very active in collecting more information to furlhcr and more extensive work on his favorite subject. He says that, although he has had some strange findings in Pennsylvania, he finds that Kansas will furnish just as interesting anil readable information, lie will show that vou are very closely related to the Mennonites that came over to America shortly after William I'cnn came. You no doubt will learn things that you never knew before about your ancestry. He will be with us the same night that Nov.

Pcnncr will, but an effort is on foot t-i have either Dr. Smith give his lecture first or Rev. IVn-ner, to be followed by the other. This would enable all to hear both of the programs Patrons, you can not afford to miss this rare opportunity of hearing so good a lecture on a subject which should be of in-terts to us all. Season tickets will be sold at 'SO for all six number of the entire Lecture Course, tirade pupils will pay 75 cents, while the High School pupils will pay P.y buying a ticket for the entire coures you will be saving yourself money.

A ticket for the electrical number alone wi-1 -O- 0 0 G3 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Voth Celebrate tJolden Weddins. fLnst SlllldlV nfli'l-llnon Mr ml i'-'i r5Yi- Cornelius Voth, of Huhler, celebrated mcir golden wedding at the lloff-nungsaii church, northwest of Huhler. Cards with gold lettering unon white oaner lufii sini mil to heir Imil'i- firrli of rrL.n.u relatives, and.

tl pleasant, nearly everyone of the in cost you all cents, and all the rest will be 35 cents each. Thus should you not buy a ticket and pay single entries, it will cost you $2.25 to hear all the numbers. By buying a ticket you will thus save yourself 75 cents. Should there be a profit it will be used in stocking our library with new and very necessary books. Patrons, the success of this Lecture Course is now up to you.

You can not afford to be slow in buying a season ticket. vited responded to the invitation. I he church had been beautifully and appropriately decorated, and presented a beautiful and inviting appearance. The celebration was in harmony or the established custom of the church, and partook of the nature of a divine worship mid was sacred to the day. Quite a number of ministers, who at one time or another had heen connected with the church as pastors, were present and preached short sermons appropriate to the occasion and were replete with the portrayal of the happv and blissful wedded life of Mr.

ami Mrs. Voth. Hev. A. J.

Dyck opened the service, and he was followed by Hev. Abraham Allbrecht, of the Ionian church, who preached the festal sermon. Hev. 1'eter Flaming followed witli a short sermon, after which Abraham I'atliff closed the service. The uroia-am inter 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Special for Children We give special attention to the developing" of Photos of Children.

Our Complete line of equipment and conveniences and our many years expirience enables us to obtain exactly the results you desire, and utmost care is given in helping you to get the very best poses. FREE CAR FARE ROTH WAYS For all customers in Reno County who have work done with us during- the month of November we will pay car fare both ways from where you live. If you drive in your own car same will be allowed you as if fare was paid. Send us your KO DAK DEVELOPING by Mail We will give you QUICK SERVICE, and our PRICES ARE MOST REASONABLE. QUALITY GUARANTEED A.

H. WADE PHOTOGRAPHER NO. 8 SOUTH MAIN ST. HUTCHINSON, KANS. 0 0 0, 0: Buy an electric heater for these chilly mornings.

II. E. Hartford, City Electrician. Mr. and Mrs.

K. C. Warkcntin and family left Tuesday for Meade, and Lorena, for an extended visit with Mrs. Warkcntin's parents and brother of Mr. Ratzlaff.

Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Franz and Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Siemens left for Corn and Hooker, the latter part of last week. "While at Corn they received the sad news of the sudden death of P.

father of Mr. Franz and Mrs. Siemens. Mr. S.

S. Schneider and family and Henry Schneider motored to Dor-rance, to visit friends over Sunday. Henry Schneider proceeded from there to Vindsor, where he has business to transact. spersed with a number of well se-selecled declamations and songs by the children and grand-children, adding greatly to the significance and beauty of the celebration. After tin service everyone was served with a dainty and delicious evening dinner.

Mr. anil Mrs. Voth are enjoying fairly good health and are well preserved in their advanced age. They have a large circle of warm and admiring friends, all of whom join in the sincere wish for Mr. ami Mrs.

Voth that they he permit fed ten years hence to celebrate their diamond wedding. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000H00000PHOTOS FOR CHRISTMAS (HITS 0II5o05 empty socket with a If. K. Hartford, City Fill up that Mazda Lamp. Electrician.

Ross McCoy delivered a car of kaffir to the Partridge Equity, Friday. Ralph Hoppe and family, of Hutch-son, and 11. E. Goodloe, of Pratt, were Sunday visitors at the C. D.

Moore home. Margaret Miller spent Monday night with Olive and Verda Tharp. Mrs. Billy Williams and children were shopping in Hutchinson Saturday afternoon. New Ford Top Cover CURTAINS for FORI) Touring Car, only COMPLETE SET TOP, Cover and Side Curtains for Ford Touring TOP COVER for Ford Touring Car, only $6.85 RE PREPARED FOR COLD AND STORMY WEATHER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MARTENS MOTOR Edith Brown was the guest of Melberg last Sunday.

PIONEER GROCERY SPECIALS No. 10 cans large Black Cherries $1.25 Values, now 9Sc No. 10 can Solid Pack Peaches 65c Values, now 55c Tre Vyn Jelly in quart jars 50c Value, now 3oC Heinz Pork and Beans, regular 15c size, now 10c Potted Meat per can 5c Lewis Lye, 2 canS for 2oC Beets, No. 3 cans, 25c Value, now 2 Enameline Stove Polish, 15c value 2 We have VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON LADIES HIGH HEELED SHOES If you will need OVERALLS soon buy them NOW Prices are Advancing The Pioneer Mercantile Co. BUHLER, KANSAS Lewis Gerard was a Hutchinson visitor Saturday afternoon.

Mr. Jack Rowe went to Medora Monday to visit a few days with relatives. Miss Golda Tissue and Miss Helen Philips were the guests of Armo-nia Philips of Hutchinson Saturday night. Several of the farmers on the route had their kaffir corn threshed last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Hill, of Chcro-inn ntioiinma wore visitinn rela EAST SIDE GARAGE KANSAS BUHLER tives around Partridge last week..