1921-01-06; Clare Sentinel

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EVERYBODY READS
THE CLARE SENTINEL
z*~c- *
T&
1 Official Paper
IClare County '
:,l!CstabliBhed 1878
(JLAKE, MICHIGAN    THURSDAY  MORNING  JAN   6   1921.
New Series: Vol. 2$><BTo. li>.
*M
£**. Law
BLUE SUNDAY
Excitement Very : Much
A Hoax. -
K. P. MEMBERS
! And Friends ' Watched The Old
Year Out.
JONES-TEMPLE
Bill
Confined   To    District   Of
Columbia.
(Board of Tampennce, M- E. Church )
' After all some people can   be fooled
all tbe time.
Do y^u remember old "Doc" Cook
and how be found tbe Nortb Pole?
.How be did have as fooled!
Then    there    was    tbe  Cobbler  of
Coblenz who strutted   around in blgb
boots and long sword   while  Werman
mayors turned over tbe city cash and
t bowed low in reverence. ■•*•
'Tben tbere was Poazi wbo paid
fifty per cent in thirty days.
The biggest boax of modern times,
however, was the recent "blue law"
excitement.
-Finding that prohibition is absolutely impregnable, tbe   wet   newspapers
decided to attack it by trying to make
it appear tbat reformers   were  drank
who power, and insane to   begin   on
&>o tbey announced   that   tbe   reform
organizations bad proposed a national
law for   *'blue   Supdaye."     This   national law, which we   presume was to ;
have been an amendment, would stop ;
all trains and street cars   on   Sunday, \
close up   tbe   drug   Btores   and  news!
stands, ^stop   all   sports   and   amus
On lastr Fridav evening tbe K. of
P's. and Pythian Sisters and a number of their mends gathered at their
Castle Hall to bid good by to Old
Father Time and welcome tbe New
Tear in. Tbe evening was spent in
card playing ani dancing. '
Mrs. R. Q. Harrold and Mr. O. A.
Derby demonstrated tbeir ability at
the tables by winning the grand
prizss while Mrs Howard Cotton and
51r. Floyd Graham laid claim to the
booby prizes. ■-.*■• A
8hortly after a light lunch ail left
for home wisning each % other tbe
greetings of the year.      , X.
■*&">-.• Wilson's Expense Slip.
REPORT CARDS
To Be Sent To Parents
Week.
this
CAREFUL ATTENTION
Should     Be    Given     These   To.
Correct Poor Work. :
Co.
COLUMBIA SUGAR
Pays   Nearly   Half   Million
To Farmers.
3
''A
President Wilson's   expenses while
negotiating tbe treaty   of   Versailles,
j which included   tbe  covenant   of tbe
{league   of  nations,   were     $1,651,191,
[according  to   the    President's    final
i statement submitted   to  tbe   Senate.
: Of this sum the larger part was spent
I at - the    headquarters   of  the   peace
J mission in tbe Hotel Orillon   in Paris.
;     The report shows that   tbe   mission
> became    so    large    that    additional
'quarters     were      provided    at   other
Paris hotels.    The  hire  and  laundry
ot linen alone at   the   several   hostel-
ries costing Sfil,969.
When   tbe   American   mission   left
the Hotel Crillon the   account  show-
owners   of   the
! hotel for damages and breakage.
Some of tbe other larger items
were: Travel and subsistence, $28,442;
subsistence, 8193,629: wages and employes at Hotel Crillon, $131,507;
rents, $176, 853: food, hotel and kitchen supplies, $283, 560. Purchase of
automooiles amounted to $14,602 and
confidential expenses of presidential
party, $17,534.
Salaries of members of the mission
cost the. government v$200,871. Col
B. M. House and Heory White, members of. the mission wbfi were not
officials of the government, received
salaries of SI.000 a month. MoBt
members of the mission received a
per diem allowance of $4 for subsist
ence, but there was a special allowance of $25 a day for this purpose to
Samuei Gorapers, president of the
American Federation of Labor.
meuts, amateur as well as profession-,8125'000 wa8 Paid tbe
al, prohibit golf playing   and   driving
in   automobiles,    and   compel  everybody to go to churcn. '
Of conree, tbe Board of Temperance,
Prohibition and Pablic Morals was
very much interested in this proposition as soon as we saw in tbe newspapers that somebody was proposing
it. "Indeed, we even learned that we
were part of the conspiracy. So was
the Anti-Saloon ~ League and other
prominent organizations. Inasmuch
as we were implicated in tbe scheme,
we thought it well to -look the matter
up, so we bustled around to find tbe
bill and find out who proposed it and
jnst what all the row was about.
So far however, we have not found
tbe law and have not found the movement.
We see now by the papers that we
have withdrawn from the movement
and we are glad to learn this.
There may be some oil! iu the hopper, : covered with dust and never
seriously introduced, which provides
for unreasonable regulations for the
Sabbath, but the only bill in Congress
which stands any show whatever of
serious consideration is the Jones-
Temple bill, to provide a rest day for
the workers in tbe District of Columbia.
It is not generally known over tbe
country that even in the Government
departments clerks are frequently
required to work all day Sunday.
Sometimes in cases of emergency
tbey work fourteen and fifteen hours
a day during the week and then return for tbe Sabbath.
Tbe law that will stop this kind of
thing is not merely a "bine law", it
is a red, white a^d blue law and we
are for it.
W.G.-T.U.
Will   Meet
With    Mrs.
Jan. 13.
Seeiey
The   Old Year.
The local W. C. T. U. will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. H. Seeiey at 2 p.
m. on Thursday, Jan. 13. All members should attend without fail.
'Take   Real Vacation."
"A -vacation is the time to vacate",
said President M. L. Barton In bis
Christmas greeting to the students at
the University of Michigan. **Have
a genuinely Merry Christmas by doing; your share to make the folks at
home bapyy. They have suffered
and sacrificed for yon more than yon
will ever know. Make tbem see that
it baa been worth while. Ton will
stake good in tbe best sense of the
term by givins unmistakable evidence
of filial devotion and* affection. * Yon
aaay not understand that even 'Dad*
ie srUliag to be told, in some way,
ttMA yon really care for him*."
, By Edgar A- Quest.
The Old Year's slipping out to sea
To join the years which used to be,
A few more boars it has to last
And then with the   remembered   past
It takes its place with thousands more
Just like it- which have   gone   before.
Some of ub mourn its passing on.
Otbers may smile when it has gone
And hopefully embrace the new,
Turning to it as bnmans do
Unto tbe friend wbo comes to bring
Tbem comfort for their sorrowing.
What is tbe cargo of a Tear?
Joy, hope, success and doubt and fear,
Failure and victory and mirth,
The pain of death, the tnrilt of birth
And gain and loss, and each in turn
Some portion of it all ehali earn.
Each of us by his strength of will _
Shall shape the year, for good or ill.
Save the inevitable blow
'Which strikes the dearly   loved   ones
low, .
By all we do and all we are.
The year that comes we make or mar.
Within tbe year tonight that dies
The record of oar service lies;
Unchanged through all that shall
occur
This year shall tell the men we were,
Ages unborn shall run it through
And iearn joat what we dared to do.
(CopywriKht. 1920. by Edtrar A' Quest) -
Card of ThaYiks
' We wish to express oor heart-felt
thanksto all wbo have been so kind
and aelpfal to us during tbe sickness
a»d death of our dear wife and,mother.
David R~ Johnston
-'  ;      Mr. aad Mrs. Jobo Johnston ...,
..     Mr. aad Mae. I» B. Hampton •
■'   aadPaasfty. ,
Stockholders Meeting.
The annual meeting of the .stockholders of the Citizens State Bank
for tbe election of Directors and such
other business as may properly come
before such meeting will be beld Tuesday Jan. 11th at 2 p. m. in the Directors room of said bank.
James 8, BlckneH,
Cashier
Notice
Effective January 1st Special delivery maU will be delivered without
reelepte and will be left in regular
mail receptacles when personal delivery can not be effected Tbe Special delivery system is designed to expedite and not to safe guard mail,
and mall containing carrenoy or
atfea? aiMblee of value should Invariably fea registered.
Report cards for December will be
issued Friday of this week in the
upper six ^grades, and daring tbe
week in the other grade- rooms. If \ and* of
any parent does not receive a card
inquiry_8boutd be made at the office
of the superintendent.   -   .a ^
It should be noted at this time that
tbe standing or mark required for
passing has been raised from E to D.
A mark of E now represents ^conditional passing" and means either
tbat specific back work mast be made
up or that improvement must be
shown in future work before credit
wilt be given. The mark of F indicates outright failure to do passing
work in the subject.
In tbe business world this is tbe
time for inventory. It would be weir
for each parent to check up at this
time on tbe work of their boy or girl
in school. If it is not paying value
received on tbe investment of time
and money an investigation should be
made. The prudent business man
does not permit a department of bis
business to show a loss or deficit
without trying to find ana remove the
cause of the difficulty if possible.
Tbe next meeting of the Parent-
Teachers' Association will he beld at
tbe high school at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening, January 10. This will
be an informal meeting for just tbe
purpose mentioned above: for parents to come and talk with tbe teachers and tbe superintendent regarding
school matters in general and the
work of their children in particular.
Alt'parents are urged to come.   .
Tbe Colombia Sugar company's
plant in this city expects to finish
slicing beats for this season tomorrow
This season's work in tbe plant will
be finished the first of next week
About 46,000 tons of beets were sliced
this year. '- Over one-bait million
dollars was paid to tbe farmers of
Isabella county for tbis'years products.
Add to this the thousands upon thous
dollars for labor and other
expenses and it will give some idea
of tbe great commercial value this
industry is to our city and county.
About 350 men bave been employed
by the company in manufacturing
beets broogbi to this plant. ' --
The sugar beet crop this year was
tbe average crop in both yield and
content of sugar.
Mt. Pleasant Times.
STOCK TONICS
Greatly
Overrated' As
By Analysis.
Shown
A warning that certain stock tonics
or conditioners which are being sold
Michigan farnitrs are far overrated
by their manufacturers, claims of
great disease preventive powers having little basis in fact, is being sent
out by the .Viehigan Agricultural
College.
Analysis of certain of these pro-"
duels recently made by tbe chemical
division of the college Experiment
Station is used as the basis for tbe
report. Sal-Tonik, a mixture for
which great things are claimed in
sale pamphlets, and which is being
distributed through state dealers,
furnisned particularly interesting
results when analyzed. Slightly
more than 94 per cent of tbe total
bulk of this product was found to be
common or ordinary salt. Tobacco,
worm seed, and Capsicum, combined,
ingredients for which great value is
claimed by the selling company,
were not present in an amount to
exceed thirty-four one-hundredtbs of
one per cent, a quantity too small to
consider.
"Oar analysis showed -Sal-Tonik to
be 94 per cent common salt," says A.
J. Patton, M. A. C. experiment
Station Chemist. "The other materials found to be present are in such
small quantities tbat they would bave
no appreciable value as a conditioner
worm destroyer, or, in fact, anything
else. The only valu<s which this 8a-1
Tjnik possesses is in its content of
common salt, and it would in reality
be wortb no more than a like amount
of ordinary salt.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all our frienda and neighbors, also to oar friends of the Eagle
for their sympathy and many acts ot
kindness daring the' lingering illness
and death of oar beloved wife, mother
and slater. Also Rev. Davis for bis
comforting words, tbe singers and ail
wbo famished autos, also for the
beautiful floral offering. *
Matb Keebler and Children
'  Henry Kleiner and Family
Cbris Kleiner and Family ;
~       Notice
Special meeting; of the American
Legion Thursday evening, Jan. IS.
All mam bora and former eoldier* and
eailors urged to attend.
"R. B. pyor, v
lft-S PoetOomdr.
Mrs.   Rosine  Keebler.
Rosine Christina Kleiner was born
in the County of Weinsberg,Kingdom
of Wuritemberg, Germany, Jan. 5.
1865, and departed this life at her
hoine (in Grant Twp, Dec. 30, 1920,
aged 55 years, 11 months and 25 days.
Sbe was the third child of Conrad
and Catherine Kleiner, there being 8
children in tbe family. 4 sons and 4
daughters,-Christ, Henry, Conrad'and
Krnest, Rosina Christina, Carrie,
Catherine and Pauline who died in
Germany when about 24 years old.
- When 17 years of age sbe came
alone to America in 1882. After about
2X years, in 1885, she was united in
marriage to Matthew Keebler of Sher-
dan Twp. Clare Co. Mich. About
six years later they removed to Grant
Twp. where-they baye since lived.'
Mrs. Keebler was the mother of
eleven children, six of whom are tiv
ing: Henry Conrad the eldest son
was drowned some years ago and Con.
rad the 4th died in infancy. Those
living are: Louise Marie, Helen Martha, Pauline Roeina, Fdward Ernest
at home, .Mrs. Ray Bateley of Detroit
and Mrs. Ray Hardy of Saginaw, besides two step-daughters, Mrs. Henry
Ott of Hatton Twp. and Mrs. Wm.
cirhardt of Arthur Twp.
Mrs. Keebier's parents and people
were Lutherans in faitb but 16 years
ago March 29, 1903, on Palm Sunday,
sbe wae converted and united with
tbe Baptist church of Clare. Later
sbe transferred her membership to
tbe Methodist church where she has
continued to worship. Several years
ago her- health failed and she underwent several operations, but she
gradually grew worse till death came.
Sbe was a truly devoted wife and
mother, a kind neighbor   and   friend.
The funeral was in charge of her
pastor, Rev. E. W. Davis, assisted by
Revs. Teed, Bates and Kieinhardt,
and sbe was laid to rest beside her
children in the  Thompson   cemetery.
All the children were present at tbe
service   besides    the    two    brothers,
Christ and Henry of Clare.
"Tbere is no death; tbe stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore;
And bright in Heaven's jeweled crown
They shine for evermore.
And ever near as though unseen
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all tbe boundless universe ■
Is life—there are no dead."
e^s>o,ie> e><^.s>j*e> ^>»-<^<» e> a^s'*
I School News i
High School Notes.
Teachers and scholars alike were
delightfully surprised at tbe generaV
air or cleanliness and - order whicn
prevailed throughout the v school
building upon their return from
Christmas vacation.
Tbelma Faugbt entered the ninth
grade Monday.
The regular meeting of the Delphic
Literary Society occurred Tuesday
evening Dec. 21 at tbe home of Mary
Lister. A fine program was given
whlcb consisted  of  tbe   following;—
Chriatmaa Song Marlon Davy
An Original Christmas Story, Mildred Harvey  -
Christmas Carols Girls   Quartet
An Original Poem Wayne Scbeiber
, Piano Solo Wendell Doberty
Reading Don Waller
Piano Duet Florence Green, Anna-
belle Qrover.
After tbe program Santa Olans distributed presents to all, games ware
played and refreshments served.
Bert Maxwell wbo baa
lagteM*.
Wednesday
work*
boas'
Book
FARM ACCOUNT
College
Prepared': At
Now Ready.
THE COST
Only A i rifle And Every Farmer
Needs Similar Book.
A revised and enlarged farm account ooo.k, wbicb offers .increased
facilities for keeping a business record of all operations on tbe farm,
is ready for rtis riborion at the Micb-
igan|Agricultural College. Tbe book,
wbicn is a revision of what is known
as Farmer's Account Book 1, , has
been, edited by H. M. Eliot, Farm
Management Demonstrator at M. A.
c."-.. -   ■    •-' .     - ■'-:\---~
' Earlier announcements were made
to the effect tbat tbe account books
would not be ready for distribntion
until late in January, but delivery
from tbe printer began last week,—
nearly a month ahead of schedule.
Farmers can get the books at cost,
forty-five cen»s each, by writing to
H. M. Eliot, M A. C, East LacBing,
and requesting revised account book
number one. A request that payment for the books be made by
money order or check, rather than by
stamps, has been made by the college
autborities, who have found themselves buried under an avalanche of
surplus postage on similar occasions
in the past.
EAST LANSING
Setting Good Example In Church
Work.
LIBERTY BONDS
Proposed
To    Be
Money.
Used    For
Senator Elect ' Tom Watsonv of
Georgia will introduce in tbe senate
at tbe special session, expected to be
called booi: arer Mar. 4, a bill making Liberty Bonds legal tender. He
thinks this will bave tbe effect of
patting new life into business. '. Tbe
plan wil- require tbe federal reserve
and farm loan benbs to lend money
directly to individuals and the secretary of the treasury to' issue the unissued greenbacks authorized by a
bill signed by Pros.* Lincoln, tbe total
of these according '*■ to Mr. Watson,
being 8102,000,000
Mary Jane Johnston.
marriage . with
the spring of
morning tbey
Later in 1872
county   where
Tbe following which we clip from
tbe daily press would indicate tbat
the people of East LahBing. are doing
a commendable thing in the matter
of surmounting denominational barriers. It says: ''More than a hundred
M. A. O. students have become associate members of the People's
oburcb, an organization whieb serves
tbe religious needs of the college, as
well as tnose of the city community
itself.
Nearly twenty different denominations are represented in tbe member-
snip of this church, which has "succeeded in putting into actual practice the modern teachings of cooperation among all denominations. Denominational barriers are dropped in
East Lansing, college atud nts and
town peopie uniting in tbe sepport of
a single, powerful church organization.
In addition to those wbo have actually joined the People'e church, hundreds of other college students come
under its influence annually. The
church handles all rooming problems
for students through its room bureau,
provides a meeting place for many
students organizations, reaches many
through its various weekly Bible
classes, and keeps a student pastor at
work constantly among tbe college
men and women, giving valuable vocational guidance as well as furnishing religious leadership.
Tbe People's church is said to be
tbe only interdenominational church
of its kind in a college community
anywhere in tbe country. Its connection with the college has earned
tbe name of state experiment station,
for tbe example and teachings of tbe
church are spread throughout all
Michigan by tbe M. A, C. students,
who take tbe community church idea
back to tbeir local communities." .
Mary Jane McDonald was born in
Canada, August 2, 1845, and passed
from this earthly life at her home in
Vernon Saturday, morning, Jan. 1,
.1921. being 75 years, 4 months and 29
days of age. x
She was united in
David R. Johnston in
1865 and the following
started to Michigan. .
they removed to Clare
thev have since resided.
Two children were born to them,
on9 son Jobn of Shelby, Mich., and
and one daughtet, Mrs. I. E. Hampton of Denver, Col , both of whom
survive. '
Mrs. Johnston was a member of
tbe Babtist church of Sheridan Twp.
and was a cbeerfal worker as long as
health permitted. Daring ber illness
she was a very patient sufferer and
was fully resigned to whatever was
best for her. She was a faithful wife,
a loving, mother and a highly esteemed neighbor and friend.
She leaves to mourn her beloved
husband,'"her two children, two sisters
Mrs. BLcCumber of Canada, and Mrs.
Margaret Axford of Detroit, besides
a host of friends. '..»-.'
The faneral, in charge of Rev. Davis
was held at the home on Tuesday
afternoon, Jan. 4, with burial in
Cherry  Grove.
OAr^
Goes   Over    The    Top
Hoover Relief Drive.
In
ENTIRE AMOUNT
Made    Up      By     Quite
Contributions.
Small
David D. Miller.
Resolution Of Condolence.
Whereas, the Almighty has seen
fit to remove from onr midst onr beloved sister, Mrs. Thoe. Abbott,
therefore be it. '       v
Resolved: That while we las members of Tneron Temple No. 128, Pythian Sisters of Clare, will greatly miss
ber, we feel sbe has earned a crown-
j ewel in the Great Beyond.
Resolved: Tbat we -extend our
L koartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family and tbat a copy of these resolutions he sent to the family of tbe
deceased and also be spread on tbe
records ot our lodge.
-Mrs. H. P, Hnbel    x
Mrs. G. B. Pettit.
David Dill man Miller was born in
Putnam (Jo., Ohio, Sept. 11, 1890.
The father died wben David was but
nine years old, , at which time tbe
family moved to a farm near this
city, and David was the main support
of the family for a number of years.
He continued to live on the farm until
be was called into service for ' the
World War on Nov. 19, 1917. He
served with the 126th Infantry of tbe
32nd Division and was killed in action
August 30, 1918, while serving hie
country near Juyigny, France. The
remains were laid to rest in the American cemetery in Juvigny, and recently were brought to this country.
He leaves to mourn bis loss his
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Miller of Alma,
two brothers, Jobn J. of Lansing,
Cbae. S. of Chesaning, and two sisters. Mrs. Edward Lora of Morenci
and Sarah B. of Oxford.
The fnneral in charge of Rev. Davis
was beld at tbe Methodist church on
Monday afternoon, Jan. 3, with burial in Cherry Grove Cemetery. X.
As we go to press this week- the
final total of subscriptions in Clare
County to the European Relief Fund
total jost about even eight hundred-
dollars, which is tbe exact amount of
tbe quota assigned to the county by
the state committee. T
Of this amount, S151 00 is credited
to Far* ell, $25 50 to Harrison, $18 0O
to Laltc*, and about 3600.00 to tbe
city of Clare. * The latter figure does
not include tbe sum raised by tba
Clare Methodist Sunday School.
This, we are tolr}, exceeded one hundred dollars, of which probably more
than half will be apportioned to
European refief Since this is paid
through the ebu-ch_board it cannot
be credited officially to the.. Clare
quota, but this fact in no wise dinoin-
isnes tbe good which tbe money will
do which is the only real consideration
Tbe city of Clare is certainly to be
congratulated upon the splendid
showing made, tbe more eo because
of two facts: first, because a large
proportion of tois money was voluntarily subscribed without personal
solicitation; second, because the six
hundred dollars includes subscriptions from more Itban one hundred
individuals, no subscription from
any individual being for .more than
ten dollars. Too often in a drive of
this nature the entire amount raised
is contributed, by only a few, while
in thiB case a larger number of people
shared the "blessings of civing. Iu
fact, tbe tremendous xesponse thru-
out tbe councry to the Hoover appeal proves that surely a large number of tbe American people are not
guilty of tbe charge that since tbe
war America bas undergone a general reaction of selfishness. Of conrse
tbere have beeri~some wbo have refused to give. Probably most of
these could have afforded a single
doilar. Some are notably well to-do.
For these peopie we feel only a- sympathy fur their point of view as to
what are the really worth while
things of life. ' X.
Pay Your Do* Tax.
Notice la hereby given that tbe dog
tax for the year 1821 is now due and
must be paid on or  before January
26th, rosi.
Bdith B. Stevens,
City Tt
Jest try «
liner.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
CURE GOUMTY
MAEBIAQES LICKNSBS
Forest R. Scott 20, Lake
Gertrude M  Irwin 20, Farweli
Joseph Boulton 22, Summerneld Twp.
Zelda Bailey 17, Sommerflelo Twp.
Henry Jos. Weutwortb^2, Grant Twp
Josephine Nellie Dora 18, Grant Twp.
Cecil L. Matthew id,  Hamilton   Twp.
Gretcben L. 8keels 18, Hamilton,Twp
Card of Thanks
We   wish   to   thank  the  American
Legion and the singers  for their services also  Rev.   Davis  for his com
forting words.
Mrs. Mary BJ. Miller
and Family.
Community Party.
Tbe Gnild will give a Community
Party Friday evening, Jan. 14, at
Duncan's Hail. Come and bring your
frienda and bave a good time.     10-2
^   Well Drilling. *
Well drilling and repairing. All
work guaranteed, M. B, Green 813
B. Seventh _ street, Clara . Mton.
Phone bob;""** ■^*'*f~r-;',-'!^--'-.-'^'**'io-4'
STATE VETERINARY
y . -  =■••        -.'■-.
Must-     Exercise      Reason      In
Official Acts.
The supreme court of Michigan, fnr
a decieion handed down last Tuesday,
confirms the judgement for $3,000.
given by Judge Hart in the case of
Fred C Stevens of Breckenridge
against Judson Black, at that time
secretary of the state veterinary
board.
Stevens owned a valuable stallion,
which was being kept at Mt. Pleasant and cared for by Neil Mclsaac.
As is provided by law, the horse waa
examined bv tbe state veterinary to
see tbat be was a proper animal to
be in use—and there is where the
trouble came in. Black came bere,
and just after the horse had been
given a good feed, ordered him taken out for exercise, and according to
tbe testimony, tbe exercise was so
strenuous tbat tbe horse was taken
sick and died in a few hours.
Stevens sued Black for $6000, and
when the matter came up for trial*
it was agreed between tbe lawyera
to consent to a $3000 lodgement, ia
anticipation of tbe appeal, which.
was to be taken. Black contended
that he wm acting under his dutiea
as a state offiioial, that be could not
be beld for the resultant damagee. -
Tbe supreme court sustains tba
finding of this court.
Isabella; Enterprise*
Epworth League Notes.
Editor, Dorothy Moyer
^Next meeting Snnday January 8th.,
1921.
Everybody weloome.
Topic, 4*Favorite  Passages  of  the
Bible."   Leader, Mrs. Lampmeu.
We are to begin the study ot missions at onr next meeting. Tfce book
which we are to study on this topic ia.
entitled "New People at Cad Taeim>»
This work will ha found very Interesting; ■■■" ' ' »■• '
Take  Notice.
Painting and papering, tinting and
wood finishing.
W. M. Buhls
«4 B. Foartk Be tOMI
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