The Evening Star from Independence, Kansas • Page 8

pAGa aiGiir THE EVENING STAR, INDEPENDENCE. KANSAS. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 13U, salvation, that ye will be partakers of this holy Communion. And as the son of God did vouch I Jit tbe eburebes safe to yield up his soul by death up- First Christian Church. Bible school at 10 a.

preaching by ihe minister at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.

All whose Christian duty does not call them elsewhere are most cordially invited to attend any or all these on the Cross for your Salvation; so it is your duty to receive the Communion in remembrance of the sacrifice of his death, as he himself hath commanded; which if ye shall neglect to do, consider with yourselves how great is your ingratitude to God, and how sore, punishment hangeth over you heads' for the same when ye willfully abstain from the Lord's Table, and separate from your brethren, who come to feed on the banquet of the mostheavenly food. These things if ye earnestly consider, ye will by God's grace return io a better mind; for the obtaining whereof we shall not cease to make our humble petitions unto Almighty God, our heavenly Father. Exhortation as authorized by the church, 21st Sunday after Trinity, Nov. 5th, 1911. Holy Communion, 7:30 and 11 a.

m. Sunday school, 9:30. -Evening sermon 7:30. AARON F. RANDALL, Rector.

First Methodist Church. Suunday school at preaching at 11 a. and at 6:30 p. m. Ep-worth League.

Come, all will be made welcome. Mid-week services Thursday evening. Subject of the sermon for Thursday evening. "Tin? Wall of Fire," 2:2. Ik I iV- Tfl1 ijj?" ryfi 7 4 I 1 -JppSli mmglMI Church of Christ.

Church of Christ, Thirteenth and Chestnut street. Regular Lord's Day services at 10 a. preaching at 7:30 p. subject "Change of Heart," which will be illustrated by chart. All wlit ave interested in this oubjeet will do well to attend.

All are cordially First Baptist Church. Sunday School Morning Wor ship 11; B. Y. P. U.

6:30 p. Even ing Worship 7:30. The ordinance of the Lord's Supper at the morning hour. We are now in the lower auditorium of our new church building. We can make you comfortable.

Come and worship with us. All members are expected to be present unless providentially hinder ed. W. E. GWATKIN, Pastor.

Copjrrfgk! H.rt Sviiifhcr Mars Christian Science. Services at the church edifice, corner Eleventh and West Main streets, Sunday, Nov. 5, at 11 a. subject "Adain and the Fallen Man;" Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room3 open daily, except Sunday, from 2 to 5 p. rooms 30-31 Kresa building. A cordial invitation to the public. Short News Stories 0 have to pick out your own suit.

Nobody else can do it for you, but you'll find it an MOVES HERE. Adam Greeve, of Anthony, Kansas, has moved here and will be an assistant In the Long-Bell lumber company's yard. Congregational Church. Corner Ninth and Chestnut streets. BiWe school, 0:45 a.

morning worship 11, followed by communion service; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Aganippe Chapel Bible 6chool, 2:30 p. followed by preaching by the pastor; Christian Endeavor, 7 p.

m. These meetings are announced because everybody not only welcome, but wanted. "We want not yours but you." J. R. HEARD, Pastor.

TONSILS REMOVED. Miss Ola Turner, north of town underwent an operation for removal of the tonsils this morning at Independence hospital. Every family nowadays needs some kind of a light vehicle. Buggies have become a necessity instead of a luxury. Horses are too valuable to wear out dragging heavy wagons.

Some use very light fancy rubber-tired buggies. Some have use for twoseated vehicles so the family can go to town or church. Some need a good serviceable spring wagon. AH of these and many other kinds can be found at the Reliable Buggy and Implement Store SENT UP BALLOON. The Joy picture show sent up a pretty advertising balloon Friday night which attracted much attention in the part of town -over which it sailed.

easy thing to do with our linejof Hart Schaffnei Marx suits, and we are experts in suggesting the right thing. The new fabrics are particularly fine and you'll find what you like. We are making some very special prices and on the best suits and overcoats ever shown in this town. ROT WITH SCHOOL. J.

B. Schautrert is no longer connected with the Richardson Dressmaking school, tho school being in charge of Mrs. J. M. Hays.

The United Brethren Church. Rev. Paul H. Packard of Ohio, will preach at the United Brethren church tomorrow, morning and Sunday school will be held at 9:45 and Y. P.

C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Rev.

Packard, who waa appointed to fill this pulpit at the conference held at Pittsburg, recently, is reputed to he a man of conspicuous ability and earnestness and the church membership believes itself fortunate in securing his services. A FINE SON. A fine son was born to Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Buchanan of West Locust street, yesterday. Dr. Mamie Tanquary, 1 Ml IMS CWAfW OF HANDSOME DAUGHTER. A handsome daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. T. B. Wilson of 113 West Chestnut street, yesterday afternoon, Dr. Mamie Tanquary, physician.

I I 9 FIT IT la mI a OUR TWO MINUTE SERMOt JIM TUCKER BACK. James Tucker is home from Gregory, South Dakota, where he went a few weeks ago to register for a chance in the land drawing. Mr. Tucker resigned as overseer of the poor to go to Dakota. All the ways of a man are clean in his own eyes; but the Lord weigheth the Prov.

16:2. 115-120 souih Penn. Ave. for weighing spirits. We shall all leave behind us our positions, our pretentions, our wealth, our self-importance, and our essential selves will be put into the balance of the Infinite Judge Then a Christian spirit will be worth to more than all other things conceivable.

Suppose we were to be weighed 3C i 1 1Z The Episcopal Dearly beloved brethren, on Sunday next, "November 5th, I intend, by God's grace, to celebrate the Lord's Supper; unto which, in God's behalf, I bid all communicants to be present; and beseech you, for the Lord Jesus "Christ's sake, that ye will not refuse to come thereto, being so lovingly called and bidden by God himself. Ye know how grievous and unkind a thing it is, when a man hath prepared a rich feast, decked his table with all kinds of provision, so that there lacketh nothing but the guests to sit down; and yet they who are called (without any cause) most unthankf ully refuse to come. Which of you in such" a case would not think a great injury and wrong done unto him? Wherefore, most dearly beloved in Christ, take ye good heed lest ye, withdrawing yourselves from this holy Supper, provoke God's indignation against you. It is an easy matter for a man to sav I will not communicate, because I am otherwise hindered with worldly business. But such excuses are not so easily accepted and allowed before God.

If any man say, I am a grievous sinner, and therefore am afraid to come; wherefore, do ye not repent and amend? When God calleth you, are ye not ashamed to say ye are not ready? Con-ider earnestly with yourselves how little such feigned excuses will avail before (od. Those who refused the feast in the Gospel, because they had bought a farm, or would try their oxen, or btc-aisy they were married, were not excused, but counted unworthy of the heavenly feast. Wherefore, according to mine office, I bid you in the of God, I call you in Christ's behalf, I exhort you, as ye love your own Greeted His Old Comrades MORE MEN INTERESTED Note the two parties here, I. Man. 1.

He has "ways." These ways are "his." He is a creature of devices, plans, rational activities. He is not a creature passive, moved and swayed by external, inexorable forces. He, in no small way, initates and directs hie "ways. 2. He makes intuitive moral distinctions.

Right and wrong, clean and unclean, are necessary alternatives with him. 3. He seeks to justify his ways. This text does not, I am sure, teach that every man attempts to do the clean thing; but it states the natural tendency of men to excuse and justify their con HUTCHINSON IS CASLESS CITY OFFICIALS ANGRY AT STATEMENT OF MANAGER. inspire the veteran preacher and he was Old Man Eloquence personified.

It is hardly worth while mentioning the fact that the old boys all had a great time at this gathering. The 40th Indiana was one of the famous regiments of the Union army. It was mustered in. with a full complement of 1,000 men. Of these 725 were pierced by rebel bullets, though not all of them were killed.

Recruits to the number of 53S were taken in, making UNCLE PETER MOORE CELEBRATED REGIMENT'S ANNIVERSARY. J. Lambert returned this morning from a business trip to Oklahoma. Ira Kingston, south of town, spent the day with friends in the city. Mrs.

Dr. Williams of Kansas City is in the city today calling on friends. She will return tonight to her home. John Smith and son, Clarence, of South Penn. avenue, leave today for Oklahoma for a few days' visit.

Mary Holmes, stenographer for C. J. Bryant, will spend Sunday in Cherry-vale with relatives. Mrs. C.

J. Miner of South Tenth Btreet FJty Years Ago the Fortieth Indiana Infantry was Mustered Into the Ranks With 1,000 Men Mustered Out With Hundred and Thirteen. duct. The extortioner, the cheat, the drunkard, the gambler, the adulterer all of them have an excuse of some kind for their lives. Sure, each one will say, "I'm just as good as anybody I else." It ig getting to be quite the satisfactory thing to belong to one of the-Men's Bible Classes in Independence.

Coffeyville has had the largest men's class in the county for some time, but, Coffeyville will soon have to stand back and see Independence go by. New mem-biers are enrolling each Sunday and the interest is spreading. Some men are being heard to say about the most interesting Church proposition 1 know of." It will prove interesting, and with a growing interest to the men of Independence. Remember that tomorrow is Sunday and these clasres will meet at nine-thirty in the morning and that you will receive a hearty welcome. If you have been then you know what it is and should go again.

If you have not been, tomorrow is your opportunity. Please do not forget the Men's Classes. In the morning the first thing you do when you get up is to begin to get ready for your Class. is in Pike county, Illinois, visiting her sister. IL The Lord.

1. He is the court of last appeal. "But the Lord weighs." After every man has had his say and pronounced his judgment, God Almigh'y makes the HUTCHISON, Nov. 4. nutchinaoa was practically gasless Wednesday night with a blizzard threatening form the north, bul gasless Hutchinson was inclined to get warm under the collar at the publication which stated at Wichita that Walter-IIoyt, an official for pipe line company, who is quoted as saying: "Wichita has plenty of gas.

Hutcn-son will have to go without until Wichita srets all she needs." The News, W. Y. Morgan's paper, published the announcement Wednes-evenin? that Wichita industries are u-ing gas, while Hutchinson homes are freezing and demand that the Wichita manufacturers be shut off so that do-metic users may be supplied. The News adds, "Either Mr. Iloyt is a poor man at hia trade, or he is deliberately giving out unwarranted statements in regard to the gas supply.

He told the News that there would be no shortage. In less than three hours waa proven the full roster of the regiment 1,539. The regiment was mustered out with 113 men, the rest having been killed, i died of wounds or disease or been sent home for disability. The regiment was in some of the hottest figh'ing of the war and always acquitted itself nobly, although at times it was cut into ribbons. Mr.

Moore says crops have been good in Indiana this year. Apples and pears can be had for the picking, they are so plentiful. Another reason for the abundance is that the pure food law re-; stricts the kind that may be put on the market. No snow had fallen in Hoosierdom when Uncle Peer left but there was a blanket of snow on the ground at Kansas City yesterday morning. See the gold covered dishes in Potters windows.

Prices moderate. ll-2-3t decision that is final. What will he i say to the man of unclean ways, the Harry Baker of this city, leaves today for Portland, Oregon, to remain some time. Mrs. T.

L. Braden of North Twelfth street, and Mrs. Clate Fair will spend i he day in Cherry vale. Xfva Yf C.vo&r, nf TadiHnn. ia via- Uncle Peter Moore got home last ev-ei ing about 5 o'clock via the Santa Fe from Hoosierdom, where he has spent about a month very pleasantly.

The reason for the train beinj late was a freight wreck near Garnett yesterday morning. Ten cars wore piled into the ditch and a track had to be built around the debris. Mr. Moore went to Indiana to attend the fiftieth anniversary of the muster in the 40th Indiana infantry, which was celebrated at LaFayette. Uncle Peter saw comrades there whdni he had not since being carried off the bat-ttl( field at Kenesaw Mountain, in 1864.

Dr. A. S. Embree of Topeka, delivered an address and Uncle Peter says he never heard a finer talk in his life. The sight of the old comrades of the bitter days of the rebellon seemed to adulterer? 2.

His judgments are correct and impartial. He weighs. The balance of an infinite righteousness is his scale. v.iA 7 iting her son, A. L.

Green, and wife, of i (2.) lie weighs the essentials. lie weighs the "spirits." The spirit of the man, not his fine appearance or his fine Cattle Shipper Seriously 111 words. How can a spirit be "weigh- ed?" God i3 spirit and he has balance 1 The Evening Star "Sets the Pace. At this store you will find the dainty FENWAY LIGGETFS the Green Millinery store. Grace Bunnell of the Halsey Dry Goods store, will spend Sunday with her parents at Wann.

Maude Martin of North Eighth street, will spend Sunday with friends in Coffeyville. Harry Speropulos of Topeka, is visiting George Fillis of the New York Confectionery. Mrs. D. Painter of West Sycamore, leaves today for a two weeks visit In Kansas with relatives.

Mrs. R. E. Eakin of 518 West Main CHOC OIL ATES THEATRE THE FIVE ROSE SISTERS 1-3-3-4-5 A vivacious troup of dancers, who have left the stage for moving pictures. CO-ED PROFESSOR.

"Imp" comedy. If you want to laugh, see this DELLS OF WISCONSIN. One of the most beautiful scenes evtr hown. JEAN RELAND IN SONG Presents for the ladies Tuesday. Xwo Sure Tlbingfs to Bet On Taxes and death are two things that you may be sure but there is another sure thing you can bet on, and that is if we ignore the laws of Nature we must suuer the conseq 'ences.

These short days and long nights it bohooves you to look well to yours and your child's eyes, and no matter how trivial it seems, it is a warning from Nature there is something, wrong. My motto: No Drugs, No Operations, No Danger. For 'There's a Sundays by Appointment. Dr. 3HT.

I. Mitchell' George F. Dikeman, a prosperous farmer who resides a short distance over the line in Chautauqua county, west of Havana, snipped a carload of cattle from that place on the 24th of October, to Kansas City, where he waa taken ill with typhoid fever, and is now in a hospital at that place. Mr. Dike-man's nine-year-old daughter 1k also ill with the same trouble at home.

Mr. Dikeman had arranged to ship several loads of cattle and hogs from Havana, and the parties with whom he had contracted "will understand why they have not heard from him when they learn of his illness. He is reported to be getting along all right, although he has a very severe cakV 1 candies as good as it is possible to make them. You have read of them in the magazines. Why I not try them? Bear in mind they are sold only at street, left last night for Kansas City Cramers Pharmacy for a few days.

John Bennett traveling out of Kan-s City, returned home to spend I PHONE 702 i I 103 W. MAIN 5C FOR ALL 5C Cornet Main and Pens. Phone 41. Ophthalmologist and Optician..