Valley Center Index from Valley Center, Kansas • 1

rfif A A P-E IN. THE STRICTER SENSE NO. 17 i VALLEY CENTER, KANSAS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1912. VOL.

XVII Junior Flashes. Methodist Notes. Christian Church Miss Kesler Writes. ON THE JOB AGAIN The revival meetings are opening The Ladies Aid Society held an all day meeting at the church Wednesday nicely. Prof.

Carson leads the singing each evening. Rev. Anderson's preach Sunday, Nov. 17, opens the Home Mission Week, to be celebrated by all! ing is highly appreciated. Come and hear him.

OH, MA! Hotel "Margaret Louisa," New York Nov. 1, 1912. My dear home friends, This is one of the quiet times, just after the rush and before the leaving, As I have sent everything to the pier I have no stationery so please pardon scraps. How denominations throughout the U. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Osen went to Eldorado Will vou help sour less fortunate COAL MAN'S brother? Tuesday evening to attend the wedding of a friend. We had a fine Sunday School this The W. F.

M. were delightfully past week. 56 were present with a entertained last week by Mrs. A. P.

collection oLS1.64. If vou were there Wright. An interesting letter was you know how good we feel. If you should have been there but were not read from Miss Kesler, who is now en-route to China. 1 1 come next Sunday and we will feel better yet.

Senior Translations. The Editorial Staff of the Seniors The C. W. B. M.

ladies met on Thurs day for their monthly meeting at the has been enlarged. A Junior girl drew an acute apex of a leaf upon the board in Agriculture class the other day, A Sophomore boy said it was a "cute" apex but he did not think it was "acute." We would like very much to 6ee the "Seniors' Bright Sayings" in the paper once or twice in a while. Don't they realize this is their last chance? Now, Dear Seniors, wake up or you will have to give it to the Juniors for "doing things." Our Junior Bull Mooser, Paul J. Stauffer, says he is still looking for a Roosevelt landslide four years from from now. He says the demosrats will have turned their own tables by that time.

Geometry III opened Monday as a tragedy but ended a comedy. The Physics class had a very interesting problem to work Tuesday morn ing. It caused considerable laughter. One of the Junior boys succeeded in getting the correct answer. The high school listened to a very interesting as well as educational talk by Brother Anderson Tuesday morning.

We al ways like to hear from him and invite him to come again soon. One of our former classmen, Lloyd Yazel, was a pleasant caller Friday, ever, I wanted to write a last note before I go from under the Stars and Stripes and sail under the German Stripes to the land of red, yellow, blue white and black. I am unable to find words to tell you of the General Executive. Enroute I met friends and relatives at four junctions, and the trip was a constant delight to Baltimore. We were royally entertained at Baltimore and lam sure if it be possible Kansas will do even better next year, for the General Executive will be at Topeka, Kansis next October and of course some of you will be there.

The privilege of meeting those earn Wanted To be Jane Adams' assist home of Mrs. Geo, Fisher. The subject discussed was, "The Annual Off er- ant. Lizzie. ing," "Mabel, will you take me home." Messrs and Mesdames George Pake, Ike.

-i Arthur Wetterhold and Geo. Fisher The popular Junior boy got started and Miss Myrtle Whitteker of the Loy for home a little later than usual and al classes here joined with the memb ers at Wichita in a miscellaneous show the Tophomore girl had gone on. The Junior boy, in an effort to overtake er for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferris at their home.

(Copyright.) her, rode the bicycle so hard that the tire "biew out," bin nothing serious happened for the Senior boy and the The Infant Class is preparing a special Bong for Sunday school this Junior girl were cut for a spin and next Sunday. took the poor J'inior boy up, M'i68 Hare in Eng. Ill called on Ruth The Ladies Aid society wish to thank the ladies who so kindly and liberally Jacob for a recitation. Don't things change quickly now days? helped them, also those who patroniz ed the election dav meals. The re-1 Perhaps the Noble Junior Boy and seipts were 830.

the Junior Girl like to be on the same litera-iy society. Anyway "some est, consecrated women who direct the work make us girls feel as never before that we have a wonderful back-ink, that we can never be content short of our very best service when we ha ve so much to live to. We appreciate thoroughly that we belong to the largest woman's organization in the world. We went over to the docks this morn lag and went on board the Eoenig Albert'. It is a magnificent vessel and everyone so obliging and kind.

There are eight In our party but M'ss Loom-is and I go the farthest. I do truly appreciate the fact that you are thinking of me and praying for me each day. I trust that you may never have reason to be disap pointed in your representative. We reach Gibralter Nov. 11, Algiers I and also caused a little excitement.

Found An article supposed to have been lost by some of the gymnasium pupils Monday. Owner may have same by proving it and gaying for this ad. Inquire of president of gymnasium. Two of our Senior girls are answer thing is very interesting, seemingly, J. H.

Fookes Dead. which they talk abput at noons. James H. Fookes, a veteran of the In naming the different punctuation 4 ft REMINISCEIiB AJ DF AN ABiAticmUmmm Civil War and a former resident of this marks in Eng. II when Dash waanam- vicinity, died in a Wichita hospital on ed Arthur turned a peculiar color.

Wednesday of last week of a rupture Wonder why? of the diaphragm. Funeral services were conducted at I The Fairmount Warbler's signature PRECEDING CHAPTERS the Fookes home, 1939 N. Waco, Fri appeared in one of "the" Junior girl's ing to the name of "auntie." "Brooks" seems to be having trouble with tied gates. Some of the rest of us would like to know the remedy which Mabel was telling about. wanted us to keep his name out of the paper this time.

The Juniors are so sympathetic they are going to abide by his wishes. German books. Result)? day afternoon, and burial in Maple 'Riding the "Honolulu, the City "Mikado-Land" Grove Cemetery. "A Jaunt in Tokyo;" "In the Shades of Fuji;" "The Inland Sea)' Nov. 12, Naples Nov.

14 15, Port Said Nov. 19, Suez Nov. 20, Aden Nov. Card of Thanks. 24, Colombo Dec 1, (my birthday), Pen Mack Cretcher, the Sage of the Pan- We wish to express our heartfelt and tagrapb, lost out in his race for State 'Nagasaki," "Manners and Customs in Japan," "The Plains of the Yangster "Through the Mists," "In the Land of the Hai-Kais," "The Ways of the "Before the "Fads and Faritki Unrelenting Fate," ang Dec.

5, Singapore Dec, 7, Hong Kong Dec. Shanghai 16, Nan- sincere thanks to our friends and Senator, but the confidence vote givoj neighbors for their helping hand and kindness during the sickness and death fa i ra in Ws i.fjt-U Goodrich-Mickey. kiog 18. LoviDgly, 4 Mary Kesler, ies oueht to take away much of the of our beloved wife and mother, and Bting of defeat. THE GOSPEL INVASION OF THE FAR EAST.

also for the beautiful floral offerings. After inspecting at borne length the conditions existing in Japan, China and the Phillipines I was impressed with the ferti'ity of the field for missionary Miss Ina Goodrich, daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. Thad Goodrich, was married to Mr. James Mickey in Wichita, Wednesday, Nov.

6. These are both splendid young people and they have the best wishes of a host of friends. Peter Springer, Mrs A. P. Willis, Mrs.

C. W. Brown, Mrs. Thos Masterson P. S.

Springer. effort, as well a the predominating influence exert by the Protes'ant churches of America in the Gospel invasion. Weeks before it had been mv pleasure to step upon Oriental shores I began to rea'ize that the problem of Asia's uplift was one of no mean proportions and one deserving of more earn- THE MASTER BANK nest and prayerful consideration than is usually accorded it. i :4 few days spent in San Francisco, during which time I was brought in con tact with many God-loving and God serving Koreans, Chinese and Japanese sufliced to convince me that the Gospel to the heathen is not in vain while two With we have not only gained experience but and a half spent upon an ocean liner btween San Francisco and Yokohama with more than four hundred Orientals aboard confirmed this belief and Having recently purchased the Restaurant Confectionery of H. -P.

Miles we are now fully equipped to serve the public with a fine line of also i the added knowledge thus gained aroused a vivid and more acute interest in a cause which holds so much in the East's awakening. For the last quarter of a century Asia has been in transition. From tne Strength and Stability And are better prepared than ever to take charge depths of superstition and lethargy there has come an unrest and, in the wake oi tne unrest mere nas come a new ngnt. nusguiaeu souis nave seen, even Cigars, Tobaccos, Fruits, Candies, Cold Drinks A ci i 1- it 1 within the radius of their own limited visions, a new order of things which onuri v-raers ana j-uncn at an nours. promises manifold blessings lo those who embrace them.

Affairs of State and of the Church, r.f Society and the Home, have been alike involved and emerge RX Resources and Deposits of any slate bank' in Sedg- kji wick county, outside the city of Wichita. On broad lines, yet strictly in keeping with sound from the confl ct renewed and revived and prepared for more abundant and useful service. In it all the Church has been a force, a niia-hty factor, which We solicit a share of your patronage. Remember we have builds tne most suustaatiai ana enduring structure oi wnicn civilization can boast, nations are not greater than the individual citizens who compose them I and if those citizens know not the Livirg Truth the nations cannot long sur vive. Western civilization is what it is today only through the grace of God.

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