The Weekly Visitor from Hutchinson, Kansas • 3

NEWS NOTES. Y. P. S. vC "FOR CHRIST AND THE CHURCH O'er a time that may not be? Leave to the future, my brother, Whatever may bring.

In the sunshine of the present Let's be glad of heart and sing. Eken E. Rexford. You can always find what you want in Good Reliable Clothing at THE HUB," 100 North Main; Topic for Sunday evening, October 28, "Do Not Worry." Matt Leader, Miss Lenora Holmes. Christian Orphans Honie.

Money as well as clothing wanted. Don't forget to bring your offering. If too burdensome to bring to the church write your name on a slip of paper arid drop it in-the box just insidethe inner door and we will call for your gift. Miss Lillie Eales who has been in Wherry for some little time has returned to the city and placed her letter back into the society. Miss Alice Hamner has returned from an extended visit with triends in Salina and Kansas City.

It has been decided to give oun Forefathers Day program at the time of the evening church service instead of the Endeavor hour. A good program has been prepared. Office Phone 69. Residence Phone 66; J. DUYALL, M.

Office rooms up stairs, southwest corner First Avenue and Main St Residence, 226 Sixth A venue East. W. S. RANDLE, DEALER IN' ALL KINDS OF COAL WAIT TILL TROUBLE 00MES. We sit down, wayworn and weary, And worry o'er what may be, And forget there's a silver lining To every cloud we see.

UFFICES East Third Avenue. Telephones Nos. 112 and 218. Mr. Bert MulKey, well known here, was in the city last week and worshiped with us Sunday.

G. W. Muckley, secretary for the Church Extentiou Board will be in Hutchinson and preach for us Sunday morning, Octobers 2. Bro. G.

K. Berry, formerly pastor of this church, was at the convention and shook hands heartily with the several Hutchinson people there, lie promises us nearly visit. 1 1 Miss F. Stevens has opened a first class wholesale and retail Millinery establishment at No. 107 North Main, filling a long feltwant Hutchinson.

It is hoped that the ladies will sustain this enterprise by their patronage. We appreciate the services of Bro. D. D. Colglazier and Miss Lena Jordan in taking complete, cnarge of the Visitor last week in the absence of the editor.

The issue is a credit to them and the Yisitok both. Mr. and Mrs. James II. Campbell, Mr.

Jessie and Miss Elizabeth, ttieir son and daughter, are in Hutchinson. They will spend the winter and possibly make1 their future home here. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are the parents of Mrs.

D. Y. with whom they are stopping. Married Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the brides home 511, Ninth avenue west, Mr. II iist to Miss Marguerite Hard-? castle.

A few immediate friends and the family witnessed the ceremony, which was performed-by the editor. A most elegant dinner was served after the marriage and the bride and groom started' on their lifes Journey with the good and benediction of all present. Mrs. Stott died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thoeba Fowler, five miles southeast of the eity.

She had been in ill health for some -time yet the end came very unexpectedly. There was no one at home with i Mrs. Fowler and Miss Minnie at the time. Mrs. Stott's maiden name "was Warner, and was born in Germany in 1835.

She became a member of the M. E. church many years ago, being immersed into Christ. She lived with this people a consistent christian until her death. The prayers and sympathy of the church go out to the bereaved family.

Dr Frank V. Woodvyard, DENTIST. Over Hodges', Pharmacy. Corner of Main -Street and First Ave. W.

H. Johnson. M. A. Johnson.

JOHNSON SON, Undertakers and Embalmers. 14, West Sherman Street. Open all night Telephone Vo6. I1-1 We fret o'er care and trouble Before they are begun, And thinking of stormy weather We lose sight of the sweet, bright sun. It were better to wait my dear Till trouble and care are lire.

Let's make the most of the sunshine, And the day that's bright and clear It's foolish to borrow trouble, It's better to laugh and sing, And bid the bird of loreboding From these hearts of ours take wing. What was the sunshine made, lor If not to make us glad? It's a wicked thing to waste it In repinings as vain as sad. We are doing wrong to squander The happiness of to- day In the fear that sorrow is coining, When it may be, far away. Then I pray be wise, my brother, As you climb the hill of life. Enjoy the time to the utmost That is free from care and strife.

Thinking only of blight and failure We would sow no seedtime grain. And there never would be a harvest Save one of loss and pain. To day is ours, but to-morrow Perhaps we may never see, Then why should we fret and worry When Wanting Ice watch for Carey's Ice Wagon or call up Phone 120, and you will receive prompt and careful attention. Emerson Carey..