The Methodist from Junction City, Kansas • 3

Ebout people. RACKET. 1 Satisfactory Underwear at Popular Prices. Your Thanksgiving opportunity comes next Sunday, Nov. 25th.

Do not forget that social calling is a part of the Christian's duty. Mrs. Clyde L. Rose has been visiting her home in Beloit during the past month. Walter Zollinger has attended to our advertising this month, doing the work promptly and well.

Miss Emma Bohannon of Abilene spent Sunday at the Parsonage, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stavely. Mrs. John Sunday has been ill for two B2WSSKKQ HEM lOTlMK The best made, best fitting, most comfortable, durable and satisfactory underwear at popular prices that modem machinery and skilled labor can produce.

Buy early while our assortment of styles, fabrics and sizes is complete. Jfours to serve, E. H. HEMENWAY MERC. CO.

Agents for Junction City, Kansas. SEE Scott Scott WEST 7TH. STREET FOR XMAS PRESENTS. Now is the time to ring the belle. Buy her a diamond.

We have them. weeks with malarial fever, but hopes to be well enough to spend Thanksgiving with friends in Western Kansas. Prof. W. S.

Heusner will fill the Methodist pulpit at Manhattan next Sunday. Dr. Bright is to be away dedicating the new church at Emmett. Miss Samulie Schwensen is the new Supt. of the Junior League The work is opening auspiciously, the Juniors are interested, and every prospect is favorable for splendid work.

How richly God has blessed us in the gift of His eternal grace! The best way to make return is to help carry the same gospel of life to every man in our own and foreign lands. The offering next Sunday Nov. 25 is for this purpose. Cash or pledges are accepted. Pledge payable by January 15.

About December 1 the family of Mr. E. F. Story will move to a farm eight miles north of wight. Mr Story will remain in town until the close of the school year.

Their going creates vacancies in several of our Sunday school classes, and we would like to keep them. We wish them prosperity. Mrs. Daniel Dietrik, 739 W. 9th entertained the F.

M. S. last Wednesday afternoon. A report of the annual meeting of the Topeka Branch, held recently in Salina, was given by Only the SSest of (Bandies Qaundy Candy ZKit chert HURLEY'S HARNESS SHOP EAST 7TH ST. PHOTOS AT REDUCED RATES FOR THE HOLIDAYS L.

TEITZEL Mrs. G. F. Sawtell has had a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism but is now convalescent. How about those strangers who recently moved into your neighborhood? Have you visited them? Mr.

and Mrs. Schlaudtof Hutchinson, recently spent several days visiting their daughter, Mrs. Edith Herman, on W. 8th street. Mrs.

M. J. Upham and Miss Evelyn Upham have both been ill during the past month, but both are now so far recovered as to be out again. Mrs. Clara L.

Kaufholz, who has been a member of our church for the last fourteen months leaves us soon to make her home in Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Eppley have moved from Washington street to 720 west 10c and 25c Box Stationery Phil Hay's Book Store. BINGHAM'S. 9th. Mr. and Mrs.

James, who formerly lived at this address, are now at home at 640 west 8th. Rev. Mr. Marcy, and Messrs Badger and Kennett, all of Milford, attended our prayer meeting last Wednesday evening. They were in the city in attendance upon the District court.

Mr. S. A. Geauque has had another painful accident since our last issue. A heavy piece of iron falling on his foot so crushed it that he was confined to his home for some days.

He is able, however, once more to be about. Miss Serena Mead is now in charge of the music for the regular services of the church. This is assurance that the music will be well cared for. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. House recently spent a few weeks visiting old friends and neighbors in the vicinity of Soldier, Kansas, their former home. Mrs. John T.

Dalton, Mrs. Kregar and Mrs. Royall, all took part in a recent program given at the Franklin school, and each did credit to herself and to us who are her friends. the ladies who had attended that Convention. A pleasant feature of the afternoon was the presence of several members of the auxiliary of the German Methodist Church.

The Pastor officiated at the wedding of Mr. Thomas Mason and Miss Dorothy Estes at the home of the bride's father, 135 16th street, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 17. The ceremony was performed in the presence of relatives and friends. The whole of the beautiful and impressive wedding service of our church was used, thus investing the marriage vows with the solemnity they should always have.

The young people proceeded the next morning to San mm nHii Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pease are now living on the Bask in place, on West 6th street, which they recently purchased.

These friends have united with our church by letter, and we are glad to Of QOOD CLOTHES and have this evidence of their intention to be permanent residents. Antonio, Texas, where they will reside. The congratulations and good wishes of the Methodist and its constituency follow them. OCGERY Prof. G.

W. Kendrick, formerly Supt. of the Junction City Schools, and also of our Sunday school, was in the School and morning service last Sunday. The eager greetings of his friends attest the esteem in which he is held. Mr.

H. F. Parsons and family have moved to Manhattan, where Mr. Parsons is now foreman of the SMercury office. Mr.

Parsons' care, as foreman in the public office here, has done much to make the Methodist a success, and we wish him prosperity in his new position. There have been two weddings at the Parsonage. On Oct. 17 Jesse F. Kinder and Ada E.

Page, both of Kibby, Oklahoma, were united in marriage. On Nov. 14 George Richman and Georgia Patnode, both of this city, took upon Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Neighbor, 540 W. 11th, have united with our church coming to us from the Congregationalists. We welcome them heartily. Mr.

and Mrs. Byron W. brought in their letter from the Manhattan Methodist Church. Our people will be interested to know that Rev. W.

C. Clock, who helped us so splendidly in revival service last June, has gone out to the mission field and is to be stationed at Burma. Rev. R. V.

Maloney, who helped us in the revival one year ago, succeeds Bro. Clock as Supt. of Bethany Hospital. We wish for both these brothers abundant success in their new fields of labor. AT GEO.

T. BROWN, Lumber, Coal, Lime, Cement and other Building Material. BINGHAM'S. them the sacred marriage vows. To both couples we extend hearty greetings of good will..