Memorial Chimes from Topeka, Kansas • 4

We are making some big cut prices Twenty-three years later she came to church circles, for she was a regular attendant both morning and evening at Kansas with her husband, residing at Wilson, Kansas. In 1883 they came to ON the sanctuary services, a loyal supporter She dearly loved the church and regularly attended the services both in the church work, and one who very often had a kind and sympathetic word for the pastor. The Chimes rejoices morning and evening. Rarely did she fail to be present at the weekly prayer and Bible service, and on Sunday found with her. Elder-Murphy.

On the 14th the time also to attend the Sunday school writer united in marriage Mr. S. in this way always setting a good ex Elder and Miss Celia Murphy, both of "North Star" Refrigerators and several other things in our 'big store. It will pay you to investigate. E.W.

HUGHES The Complete House Furnisher. 4I9-42J Kansas Ave. ample before her family and her church Topeka. The bride and groom were at tended by Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Mar The funeral was largely attended at the church. The pastor feelingly allud shall, Jr. ed to her long siege of suffering. Miss es Edith Hossfeld and Grace Ott sang Congregational Brevities.

Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Reed spent a very a beautiful solo, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," a favorite of Mrs.

Claudy. The body was laid by the side of her delightful season last month in Colo rado. The magnificent Rockies to them huband in the city cemetery. were the inspiration of a Mrs. Rose Bright Metzger has moved The Great Southwest.

Shellabarger Son, Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers. Phone 373. Parlors, 122 W. 5th Topeka, Kansas. from Western to 1915 West 10th The writer recently took a flying trip st.

Early has moved to 116 through Indian Territory over the "Frisco System" of railway lines, for Clay street. We are glad to see her the purpose of seeing some friends and children in our Sunday school. Bright is conducting evangelistic services at Monroe, and Mrs Bright the country. To us it suggested East ern Kansas with all its fertility, with GILLETT NICHOLSON, the addition of having vast capabilities for cotton. The Frisco System has is visiting her son George at Strasburg, O.

T. E. Dewey and family will spend Christmas at Abilene the guests of friends The announcement without doubt the most extensive trackage of any railway in the Territory Opposite Post Office. Phone 390. with through lines direct from St.

Louis and Kansas City diagonally Southwest crossing the Territory in the northern, central, and southern sections with a train service all one could ask. FIRE INSURANCE. Central Nat'l Bank B'ldg. 7th and Kansas Avenue. Out of St.

Louis and Kansas City in Both Phones 738. the evening, this line lands its patrons in the twin territories in the morning, southward as far as Ft. Worth, and Res. Phone Ind. 775.

Both Phones 192. westward across the Texas line. Besides this railway has cross lines east of the marriage of Miss Olive Diffen-derfer to Mr. Fred S. Skeen of St.

Louis has been made to take place on the 28th inst. The wedding will be at the Diffenderfer home and the guests will be the relatives. Clara Fritz has returned from a three months visit to the Pacific Northwest, mostly at Portland Miss Ida Metz has been quite ill but is about again. Lydia A. Ott is still at the bedside of her mother Mrs.

Lydia A. Rowe, at Springfield, O. Mrs. Rowe, continues very weak. She is in her 79th year.

Mr. George Scherer has taken a room in his residence at 127 Tyler pastor recently gave the address at the Santa I'e shops Thursday noon service. J. B. Wherfel has been suffering more or less from a severe attack of facial neuralgia.

J. A. Bright lost her father, Mr. Francis H. Schearer of Milton, on the 20, and west and many branch lines.

Indian Territory is the garden spot of the great Southwest, where on account of the regular rains almost everything L.M. PEN WELL, W. E. BATTEY, Scientific Optician, Graduate Chicago Ophthalmic College and the South Bend College of Optics. Practical Jeweler of 25 years experience.

515 KANSAS TOPEKA. Mood Plumbing and Heating 117 6th Ave. West. Phone 131. can be raised.

It is watered by tne Arkansas, the Cimmerron, the Three Funeral Director and Embalmer. Canadian, the Wishata, and the Red rivers, all fine rivers, with wide bottoms and flowing a strong body of water. When the federal restrictions as to the sale of lands are removed, which will 511 Quincy Street. Topeka, Kansas. ikely occur upon its admission into the at the advanced age of 87.

Her S. S. RICE, mother lies very low at the same place November Home Baking Sale netted even $8..,. The Thank Offering Union, this section is bound to offer opportunities as no other. Send to Mr.

S. A. Hughes, Gen. Immigration Agent, St. Louis, asking for a free copy of his booklet on Indian and Oklahoma Territories.

service which was to have been held Bell Phone 443. Ind Phone 651. 332 Taylor St. on the 6th at Mrs. Wessens', was post poned to the following Wednesday afternoon, Dec.

13th, at the same place. Our Five Cents a Day Telephone Book Reviews. Samuf.l Bacox Barnitz, D. Missionary and Western Secretary an Appreciation, by Rev. W.

E. Parson, D. D. Coth, 200 $1. German Lit on a party line within the city is very satisfactory and connects with almost 4,000 telephones on Topeka exchange.

Also have extensive toll connection. Orders promptly filled. The Independent Telephone 519 Kan. Ave. erary Board, Burlington, la To us this is a sweet book, for it gave us an inspiring and uplifting THE "WHITE" IS KING.

Rotary Shuttle Style. Ball-Bearing. I iilC Vibrator Shuttle Style. Automatic Lift, Automatic Tension, Automatic Release. glimpse of the inner life of the late Dr.

Barnitz. We have read it with keen interest, and especially that part which covered his official relation to the Home Mission Board as its Western Secretary, which co-incided with our induction into the ministry. During a goodly part of this time we had been a co-laborer with Dr. Barnitz as a home missionary, when a warm friendship sprang up between us, and which continued through a delightful correspondence up to the day of his death, our last letter reaching him after the summons to come up higher had arrived and he had gone to his blessed re Mrs. Laura S.

Claudy. Rarely have our sympathies been so drawn out for one of the members of our church as they have been for Mrs. Laura S. Claudy whom we laid to rest in the City Cemetery by the side of her loved husband, on the afternoon of the 6th inst. For the past three months Mrs.

Claudy has been a great sufferer from inflammatory rheumatism, at times it being so severe that one would think she could not stand it from one day to another. Grace was given her to bear this great burden day by day in the hope that relief would come, until finally the end came. She died in the glorious hope which comforted her all through a life of trials and anxieties, and which finally crowned her with that crown which suffering brings to the devoted followers of the Master. She leaves four children, Mrs. Alice Wells, of Hutchinson, Mrs.

Alta Stevick, of this city, Mr. Clare C. Claudy, of Galveston, and Mr. G. Max Claudy, at whose home she died, and one grandchild, Mr.

Robert E. Ker-foot, a young man whom she raised from childhood. Mrs. Claudy was born March 5th, 1835, in Cumberland dying on the 4th of December, aged 70 years, 8 mos. and 29 days.

Her maiden name Why Not Take Advantage of our "FREE TRIAL," Before Purchasing Elsewhere. Machines Rented. All Makes ward. After reading this book, and see ing our dear friend from other points of view, he has taken a decided step still higher in our respect and esteem. While giving us many inside views of Ind Phone 1389.

J. C. Harding 7i6Kans. Ave. the sainted dead, the author does not profess that his book is a biography.

It is simply a graceful appreciation of one man's life had endeared himself to more people, and people scattered all of the greatest men the American Lutheran church has produced not great in sent the key to the wonderful life-long sacrifices which the Secretary continually made for others. Truly it may be said, his life was a labor of love. Every friend ought to feel it a gracious privilege to have a copy of this worthy Appreciation. over the land, than any other Lutheran minister in America. Dr.

Parson's picture of Dr. Parnitz's early life tells the scholarship, not particularly great as 4 preacher, but great as a consecrated and eminently successful Christian minister, was Foreman. On the 14th of old story that the boy is father to the man, and these early experiences pre 1856, she married Mr. A. M.

II. Claudy. who in the course of an ordinary clergy-.