West Wichita News from Wichita, Kansas • 5

DEATH OF GEORGE E. LYON. 47TH ANNUAL CONVENTION KANSAS UN DAY SCHOOL AS-' SOCIATION. Geo. W.

Robinson, President L. F. Means, Vice President R. B. Temple, Cashier Reserve State Bank 930 West Douglas Avenue, Wichita, Kansas $50,000.00 Rileys West Side DRUG STORE We are now Serving the Finest Drinks, Ice Cream undies, Etc.

at our NEW SODA FOUNTAIN Corner Seneca and Douglas. RILEYS 1 1 lift -H-H1 1 lit 1 I 4. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Finley Ross, Harvey Grace, C. Shepherd, Hi R. B.

Temple, G. W. Robinson, A. G. Breese, JLLelandA.

J. L. McClintock, L. F. Means.

Open Saturday Evenings, 6:30 to 8:30 I I Mr. George A. Lyon digd at hiB residence 124 S. Dodge Ave. Thursday afternoon.

He was born in Franklin Co. Penn. Dec. 31-1835. He married Fannie E.

Ward in 1866. They lived in Colorado until 1871 when he settled in Sedgwick Co. For several years he has made his home in Wichita. He leaves his widow and five children: William and Thomas of Wichita, Edward of Maize, Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers of Carnegie Okla.

and Mrs. Jessie Burrows of Wichita. He was a member of Trinity church (yid its pastor Rev. A. B.

Hestwood assisted by Rev. Walter M. Irwin will have charge of the funeral service. Mr. Lyon was highly respected as a citizen, neighbor and man.

Four Are Married at Same Service A double wedding occurred this week at the home og Rev. J. W. Anderson. Miss Lena Larimer of this city and Mr.

Vern Jones of Walden, and Miss Golda Jones of Walden and Mr. W. II. Snyder of Walden, were the contracting parties, noth couples will make their homes in Walden. Miss Larimer was one of the city teachers.

Miss Mable Allison came home, Tuesday from Ohio, where she has been teaching in a high school. MARRIED. Miss Marguertte May Bell and Mr. H. O.

Smead of Acron Ohio were married Tuesday evening at the home of ti.e brides parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hell 603 St.

Clair street. Rev. Charles Kessler preformed the ceremony using the ring service Seven little nieces of the bride daintly gowned in white formed tin aisle through winch the bride passed to the parlor. The bride wore an ex-cpil-ite gown of white satin ti limned in real lace. Site carried all firm bo-iuet of white roses.

After the (Continued from Page 4) Sixth, blackboard or substitute used in each department. Seventh, beginners lessons for children under six. Eighth, graded lessons or Supplemental with uniform lessons for palmary. Ninth, graded lessons or supplemental with uniform lessons for junior. Tenth, each teacher a graduate or student of a teachers training course or a member of a reading circle or a graded union.

Mrs. Bryner says there are now more Bibles being used graded instructions than any time before from juniors up. We use to think children had a good lesson if they knew the Golden Text. Now the child is taught something that will help him In his daily Christian life. She advocated very strongly teachers meetings.

Have one promotion day, preferably the last of September, so we will be ready for October. Mrs. Bryner says not to promote teachers with scholars or we never will have teachers fitted for special work. If there is one child who does not do the work, transfer him without honors as if left he will be a disturbing element in the old closs. Before Mr.

Pearce began one of his addresses he raid there were three hands, right bard, left hand and little behind hand and asked the audience how many were on time. Some people ake jt the habit of their life to always he little behind hand. He urged us to al ys be in our places in Sundae school before time for opening sen ice. Mr. Pearce then addressed the contention on "Conserving the Results of the Men and Religion Forward Move-ment.

The movement, according to Mr. Pearce, is not an organization, hut is a plan of many members of organizations for a message of services Th(, to gtall(1 for somethin real ill the lites of its members. that tiie query, what do you do church? will have as direct and an answer as that, what do in lie hank? Re a leader in something and be a booster in etery- thing Be willing to sacrifice and to do hard work. The Men and Religion There Never Has Been Such a Sale in Millinery in Wichita Owing to our big success and the great appreciation and patronage at our Friday Sale we had to wire for an other Big Shipment of Trimmed Hats and our Great Sale will Continue To-day and all Next Week WYNNE MILLINERY 122 SOUTH MAIN niiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiimiiij. IB.

E. POE I THE POPULAR I PLACE TO TRADE I Grocries, Meats, i Dry Goods Flour and Feed i 1701 W. DOUGLAS AVENUE ice is always the highest appeal made to manhood or womanhood. It must be varied to appeal to different people. Vital classes ought to increase their own membership.

Marion Lawranee says, tis sin for a school to be smaller than it could be. You cannot hae Bible class without Bibles. Mr. Pearce further said, tis easier for some to write a check for $50 to send to foreign fields for mission work, than to do personal work with our own Chinese laundrvmnn. The church of living God must take a hand and help those who need it.

What will it profit a Bible class if it does not win its members to Christ. Teacher training was given a short period at Thursday morning's conference. It was said that when realize the value of teaching, it seems as if we will give more time to the teacher To think we will ask those who do not know anything about lessons or principles of teaching to take the work of teacher. Church and Sunday school are too much separated. Rev.

C. A Cole, state teacher training superintendent, says lie makes his morning service as a teaching service and just a continuation of tiie Sunday school. Mrs. Bryner says, get your teacher specialist in their teens and prepare them for their work. Mr.

Pearce, with the topic, "The Last Word, spoke of the thought suggested by his subject. How would we live, work, think how conduct ourselves In home and business if we had but a day to live but a word to speak 'His word be said would be Jesus He closed with an impressive picture of how men in the army give wholehearted allegiance to certain of their leaders, and urged that allegiance to the Great Leader. Prof. I. H.

Meredith, director of music of the convention. Is a song writer of note, as well as music publisher and some of the most popular songs of the convention were composed by him. As the big congregation swung into wedding service an elegant buffet lunch was served. Tito bride was educated in Wichita hating attended the high school and she also took; I UI 1 it a course at the Miller business school, Tite gloom Is the engineer at tin- 1 1 a I and so in the ou do Quality is our Motto. Fine Mackerel, 3 for Ripe Olives, pfcr can New Potatoes, per pound 25 25c 0-c Remember, we have a fine line of Summer Underwear Also Mens Straw Hats LAWNS, DIMITIES AND LIGHT PERCALES W.

E. DAVIS CO. 1005 W. Douglas Phone Market 173 Forward Movement has its feet on the e.uth and its head in the church. The division of tiie work, according to Mr.

Pearce are. old fashioned evangelism. Every hurch should have one or more men to give themselves to missions. Community extension, city minsters should be loaned to country churches occasionally. Roys work.

Social service. Rible study. Another address by Mr. Pearce was "The Rible Class in Service." What relation service has to the Rible gets up an appetite. Rible study is para-lized without spiritual exercise.

Serv- I I Personal and Local. Mrs. Mallory and litle son have returned from a few days visit in Sulphur Okla with Mr. Mallory. Mrs.

Jennie Kemp and Miss Hazel Beeson have gone to Chicago for a two week's visit with relatives. Mrs. J. H. Emerick of St.

Ixniis isited Mrs. John Harts this week. She left Tuesday for Emporia. Mrs. Ed Davison of Riverside has returned from Peabody whore she isited her sister Mrs.

I'lins. Irwin. Mrs. Eliabeth Bennett would like washing, ironing or cleaning to do. Con give references.

Ihone M. 1324. Commissioner John Harts will re-turnn home Sunday. Mr. Harts has visited, Chicago, Buffalo, New York, Cincinnatti and Washington.

D. C. Mrs. J. S.

Chism brought her little cousin Martha Camp up from Wellington for a few days visit with her. Mr. W. H. Wilson of Martinson, is in Oklahoma this week on business for the Van Arsdale Osborn company.

Hazlitt Marts son of J. T. Marts of South Martinson, is on his way home from Seattle. where he has beea attending college. Prof, and Mrs.

W. L. Pearson 1620 University will leae next Wednesday for Newburg New York where they will spend the Summer. MISS MARY WATTLES Teacher of Piano Pupil of Rafael Navas HOME STUDY 1149 UNIVERSITY AVE. Phone Market 3132, Trm Reatoaable iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SPENCERS High cost of living cut to a point where living is a pleasure.

This I Family Grocery I keeps on hand a full stock of fresh goods at very reasonable prices. I power house. The young eoupie went at once to hoi home 2Ji west street where they will welcome friends. K.th .1. Jones of 225 S.

Expisition ai well known automobile dealer of Wii hlta surprised his frb nds Thursday with the nnnounceinent of marriage to Mbs Laura Neal Mr. Jones had been on a buMne-s trip to Detroit and it proved to he one of the most important business trips ever made tv Mr. Jones. Mr. Jones went to Kansas City and there as by previous arrangements he met Miss Neal and they were married Mr.

Jones and his bride proceeded together on the trip to Detroit and other places. I'pon their return Mrs. Jones stopped over in Kansas City, Mr. Jones came on to Whhita arriving Thursday. A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

E. Tapp was working in hjs at his home 210 S. Martinson: looking up he saw a crowd coming home. They explained they come to help celebrate his sevCnty-seven birthday. He invlfed in the house and the afternoon spent In pleasant conversation in Mr.

Tapp took very active Four geerations were represented Mrs. Tapp is still living and Is seventy-five years old. They are both and hearty. There has never a death In their immediate in the fifty-eight years of married life. have two daughters and four twenty-five grand children, seventeen great grand children.

have lived in and near Wichita thirty years. A delightful lunch served at 5:30. Bidding him goodby they wished mgny more happy birthdays. Thirty-two were present. i th''ir 1 Try us for 1 I Bargains Fresh Fruits, Meats and Vegetables 5 We deliver Phone: Market 2280 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the rhythm of the songs, it was ir-resistable and very few of the 4,000 people present were able to sit by without joining in the songs.

One of the favorites of the convention was the Love Song. It is seldom such inspiring singing is heard as that great congregation joining in this chorus: Love, love, offered so full and free. Love, love, fathomless as the sea. Ixtve, love how could it ever be That Christ on the cross died to ransom me. in wmt sweui mn QI9ALITV in Lumber and OTEQE to get it oaldwell a HOFFMAM Osage and West Douglas MRS.

FAY STUBBS-ROSS PIANIST and TEACHER VOCAL INSTRUCTION. ResiJrac Stadia, 509 C.apktkl Avmm. Pkwia: Market 2046. Pupil of Lucv H. Francisco.

Miss Goldie Murray 506 South Vine Pkoat 1281 Wkit TEACHER OF PIANO Papil af Simon Backkaltcr To Head-Off a Headache Nothing ia Bettor than Dr. Mile Anti-Pain Pills They Give Relief without Bad Altn-Ufud. For four years I was subject to almost constant headache. At times so severe I was unfitted for work. Through the advice of a friend I was persuaded to try Dr.

Miles Anti-Pain Pills and the result has been that I have entirely eradicated my system of those continuous headaches that followed a hard and continuous mental strain." O. L. Russell, Agt C. A N. W.

Ry, Early, la. For 8alo by All Druggists. 25 Dosou, 26 Cants. MILES MEDICAL Elkhart, In Mr. Fitch 205 S.

Exposition has returned from a trip to Oklahoma where he went to look after his farm intersts. Mr. and Mrs. A. S.

Styles of Friends will leave Wednesday for California Prof. Styles will do summer work in the Berkley University. Master Clark Thomas, son of Mr. and (Mrs. John Thomas is baring a three week's visit in Kansas City.

He will return home Sunday, G. L. Crawford of Grand Junction, Colorado, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Wilson of S. Martinson avenue the first of the week. Mr. Crawford is their son-in-law.

O. Ford of Holly, Colorado, is visiting the family of Mr. Giylchrist on Hendryx avenue. Mr. Ford is the sons, agent for the Out West Land Company of Colorado, and is at present on his tour of the east looking up prospective land buyers.

Mr. Verne Waddington is at home from K. U. Mr, Waddington graduated this spring from the Electrical Enginering department and will leave the 18th of June for Schenectady, Y. where he has a fine position with the General Electrical company the greatest concern of its kind In the world.

Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman of 515 Vine have moved to Bell Plaine. Miss Eudora Zimmerman who graduated from Friends preparatory department this spring is at Mrs. Will Thomas home while she is attending the Sedgwick county teachers institute.

Miss Zimmerman will teach the coming year south of town. Mrs. Razey of Enid formerly of the West Side, came in Wednesday from a visit with friends in Kingman, she left later in the day for a short visit in Haven, after which she will go to her home in Enid. Mrs. Razey visited, when she first came up, for some time with West Side friends, of whom she has many and for whom she has a deep feeling.

Mr. garden On to his had them was which part. hale been family They They for was him I State In of of to Carrie County 10th all said they year they claims years they The Orient Lumber Co. 8G0jW. Douglas Phone, Bell 4408 The New West Side Lumber Yard IF WANTS YOUR BUSINESS Get our price before buying elsewhere.

We will satisfy you First Published June 1, 1912.) NOTICE. of Kansas. Sedgwick County, ss. the Probate Court, iu and for said County: In the matter of the estate Carrie Carlson, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that Letters Administration have ben granted the undersigned on the Estate of Carlson, late of said County, deceased, by the Probate Court of the and State aforesaid, dated the day of May, A.

1912 Now, persons having claims again. st the Estate, are hereby notified that must present the same to the undersigned for allowance within one from the date of said letters, or may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and that if such be not exhibited within two after the date of such letters shall be forever barred JOHN P. PERSON, Administrator of the Estate of Carrie Carlson, Deceased. May 10, 1912. UEST SIDE COAL C0HPAI1Y O.

WILLIAM, MhM Ceil, Line, Brisk, Cement, Ceneol Block! It pays to Buy where You can Buy tha Cheapest TRY US ONCE. Spencers Store 825 jC Seneca St. Tuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii OEWER PIPE.