Manchester Democrat. [volume], December 28, 1921, Image 6

About Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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HOPKINTON
Rev. afnij Mrs. Htnkle of the Method
Jist church have gone to Indiana to
Ispend the.holidays.
Miss Clarissa Morrow who is teach-
ting
in Indianapolis, and Miss Leila
*v Jtforrow who is teaching in New Hamp
\jltoii have retfirned for the holiday va
cation.
Miner Wheeler, son of Mf. and Mrs.
'i^F. m. Wheeler was married on De
|cember 14 to Miss Wealthy Jane
^Rhodes of Stanwood. Mr. Wheeler
Is managing a poultry and
9t~
egg
business
in Stanwood.
"Light of the World," a sacred can
.tata will Tie rendered Christinas morn
ing at the Presbyterian church at the
rtime of the morning service.
Dell Loop's house north of town
was burned Wednesday night He was
not able to save anything as the fire
•was in full blaxe when discovered.
B. F. Main who has been postmaster
if Or the past four years, pessed away
W}*1 Clearly Wednesday morning. In the
v^Pring. Mr. Main had a very serious
illness, but recovered sufficiently to
resume his duties in the post office,
•J? until October l?tf when liis term of
L« office expired.
Bmbrlll French Main was born at
^'s,Buck Creek, July 9, 1849. His parents
Were Nelson W. Main and Lorica D.
f" Win who were among the earliest
pioneers of the county, coming here
from Indiana. Their forefathers were
also pioneers and caine through the'
Appalachian passes when the West was
a wilderness. He was married- on
September 14, 1873 to Mary E. Keith.
He was the father of five children, one
"'dying in intancy. Those surviving are
Fred K. Main oil Kalispell, Montana,
Mrs. B/M. Hncker of Hopkinton, J.
R. Main of Kalispell, Montana and
Cliff Main of Monticello. Mrs. Main
jiis companion for nearly fifty years
lalso survives to mourn tha loss. He
has two brothers living D. J. Main
of Arnold, Nefcr. and B. B. Main of
Belgrade, Nebraska.
Miss Thelma Tibbetts came from
Antioch, (Illinois, Thursday evening
J3he has been with her aunt, Mrs.
Darby and attending school at that
place.
Miss MSnnie Zeuch who is teaching
lb West Waterloo is home for vaca
tion.
W. C. Lux had the misfortune to
lose his two trucks by Are at Earlville
Monday evening. Mr. Lux carried
some' Insurance but not enough to
cover the loss.
C. R. Nelson, L. J. t)rtmann and J.
B. Burns attended a meeting of Shrin
ers, Monday at Cedar Rapids.
At 7:30 on Christmas Day the Meth
odist Sunday school*will give their
-Christmas program.
New Year's Day, Russell Ensign, a
student at McCormlck Seminary, Chi
cago, will preach both morning and
'evening. Mr. Ensign is a nephew of
Mr. W. S. Johnson and also of Rev.
W. H. Ensign former pastor here.
Chas. Hooper of Victoria, Michigan
'cane Friday. He and his wife will
remain for several months at the home
of Mrs. Hooper's mother, Mrs. M.
Campbell.
Mrs. Besse Dickey of Monticello,
Mr. and Mrs. John Keith of Delhi, B.
}|B. Main aJid daughter of Belgrade, Ne
C*?braska, W. B. Lepley and Mrs. James
Dunlap of Golden were here Friday
*?to attend the funeral of E. F. Main.
IpKjk The Marlon high school basket ball
*,"^-team was defeated by the Hopkinton
^rj-*high school team Friday sight. Score
.to. 1§,
•t ifi- V.4-
ft#5*1
COLESBURG
A Christmas program was given at
the Zion M. E. church Friday eve
ning, and at the Emanuel. In each
instance there was a Christmas tree
and a generous treat for the children.
Christmas exercises were held at the
"\M. E. Church in this city on Christ
,vl'imas Eve, at whch the wee folks, and
all* others participating, did nicely,
,. Miss Martha Mitzner drilled the chlld
ron for the literary part of the pro
gram. The hearts of the youngsters
were made glad by presents and treats
from the tree.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Koeneke of Earl
pCA«V^vllle were guests of relatives in town
5o,v Tuesday.
j'- The town teams of Earlville and
Colesburg played basket ball at Earl
ville Tuesday evening. The score was
/18-12, our boys having the small end
thereof.
On Wednesday evening there was a
game on the local floor between the
town team of Elkport and our high
school quintet. The game was easily
won by the latter. Score 48-7.
Miss Bertha Craig and Wm. D. More
Mand, students of the State University,
are at home from Iowa City for the
holiday vacation.
Wm. B. Knee of Milwaukee, Wis
consin, was visiting relatives here and
''v at Osterdock last week. He works
for the R. R. Co. and was enjoying
hia annual vacation. As this place
was the home of his boyhood and
'"youth, he finds many friends to greet
him on his occasional visits.
Miss Hldred Barnhart came home
Saturday for a short vacation and will
resume teaching near Clayton, January
2nd.
H. J. Schwietert of Chicago was In
the city Monday to celebrate Christ
mas with his mother, brother and sis
ters at the H. H. Evers home.
., Misses Coral Smith and Rosadel
'fTaught, who are attending the State
Normal School at Cedar Falls, are
spending the holiday period with home
friends here.
The C. C. S. closed Friday for a
vacation until Tuesday, January 3rd.
The teachers are spending the time
as follows, viz: Supt. M. H. Sims, Ed
gerton, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. P. D.
Mitchell, Albia, Iowa Miss Webb, Med
ford, Minnesota Miss Howe, Kanawha,
Iowa Miss Witter, Sherrill, Iowa
Mrs. Mills, Bedford, Iowa Misses
Hcckaday nd Kewney. Manchester
and Misses Mitzner, Bush and Kuhl
man, Colesburg.
Tbe following ColesfcUi'$"GBtf? then drugs.
who are students at Ames, are spend
ing the holiday season at their re
spective homes here: Merrill Smith,
Elmer Brockmeirer, Russell Landis,
and Harold Harris.
Miss Rosadel Haught is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Haught at Bethel. She
is teaching near Ames.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Harry are treas
uring a rather unusual holiday gift
at their home—a baby daughter. Con
gratulations.
Miss Amelia Kirscbbaum is having
vacaton from her school work at
Dingisville.
Mrs. W. G. Erbe of McGregor is
here for the week assisting her moth
er, Mrs. J. W. Bush, in preparations
for vacating the hotel, January 2nd.
At that time, Mrs. Bush will move
into the M. E. Dittmer house in the
north part of town, and Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Wiltsie will take charge of
the hotel. Their daughter, Miss Thel
ma Wiltsie, arrived Saturday from
Ryegate, Montana, and will continue
her high school studies here.
John Funk spent Christmas and
several days following with his father,
R. B. Funk, at West Union.
EDGE WOOD 0
Mrs. C. A. Hesner was a*caller in
Strawberry Point Friday afternoon.
The Bdgewood School closed Fri
day for a ten days vacation. The
Misses McGee and Keith spent their
vacation at their homes A Manchester
and Delhi.
Miss Jennie Robbins, one of the
Des Moines teachers, came th% last
of the week andis a guest in the Alger
home.
Dan Sherman made a business trip
to Strawberry Point the first of the
week.
Jfr. Rob Fairweather was down front
Strawberry Point recently calling on
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beohm autoed to
Greeley Friday.
Mr. Brown was up from Manchester
last Wednesday calling on friends.
Neil and Clara Cocking are home
from Cedar Rapids for their Christ
mas vacation.
Frank Lawson was here from Wis
consin the first of the week and spent
a few days in the Ed L. Noble home.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Marcel Perrinjficquet Is quite ill with
infantile paralysis. Nurse, Bertha
Putz 1s caring for it and the home is
under quarantine.
Miss Marie Putz, who teaches in
Littleport came home for Christmas
C. S. Todd made a business trip to
Cedar Rapids the first of the week.
Miss Ruth Forward came home from
Fairbanks for the holidays.
Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Dorman were
up from Manchester last Tuesday night
to attend a banquet given by the Ma
sons, to their wives and Eastern Star.
Raymond Funk, who has been very
ill is on the road to recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welterlen spent
Christmas with the latter's parents in
Oelwein.
Miss Laura Seward who teaches at
Maquoketa was home for her Christ
mas vacation.
Miss Mildred Wheeler visited friends
and relatives here recently.
Miss Irma Maxson spent Wednesday
with friends in Strawberry Point.
Mrs. Julia Nad Ing of Dubuque is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lamphere
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kuntz and son
Bernard of Fayette and Mrs. Beryl
Funk and son, Robert of Buffalo Center
were Christmas guests in the Doc
Coolidge home.
Mrs. Chas. True, who is in poor
health is not as well as usual, a fact
her many friends are sorry to hear.
Mr. A. J. Eaton went down to An
amosa the last of the week to see his
wife who was operated on last 8atuiv
day. Mrs. Eaton seems to be as well
as could be expected.
Mr. Jake Amiing claims that a wild
deer has been gracing around his
premises recently.
Miss Martha Cooper, who entered the
I. S. T. C. recently came home Wednes
day night. Misses Delight and Grace
Robison, who are also students at
Cedar Falls are home for the Christ
mas vacation.
Veryl Madison, James Adams and
Ralph Beyer, Fayette Students came
home the last of the week.
Mr. Sylvan Bixby was up from Hop
kinton last Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mellen and Mrs
Belle Mellen spent Christmas in the
Sampson home in Fayette.
Ralph Hammond came home Sat
urday morning from Waterloo for a
visit with his mother.
Miss Nita Durfey came up from Man
chester Saturday morning
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Norris of Straw
berry Point spent Christmas with Mrs.
Breed and daughter.
Martin Maggart is spending the holi
days with his daughter, Mrs. Elva
Becker, and family at Oelwein.
The following men of the 1921 foot
ball squad of the C. C. S. were award
ed letters: Captain, Ray Bush, Har
old Wessel, Donald Wessel, Ralph
Oldham, Burton Smith, Gilbert Brock
meier, Gilbert Barnhart, Richard Wil
son, Calvin Bolsinger and Otto Eppens.
Indvidual honors for the season were
awarded to Calvin Bolsinger. The fol
lowing were mentioned by coach Mit
chell as promising men for the squad
next year: Wesley Holthaus, Robert
Gull, Elmer Simonds, Walter Oldham,
Harold White, Harold Walters.
Miss Hazel Nuenschwander of Fay
ette coached the contestants in the
local school contest. The school will
be represented in the sub-district con
test by Miss Bernita Grimes, and in
the county contest, by Miss Freda
Wessel. The Triangular contest will
probably be held February 17th.
The 5th and 8th grades tied for first
place in the poster contest advertising
the sale of Christmas seals.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
THE MOTHER'S FAVORITE.
The soothing and healing properties
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its
pleasant taste and prompt and effect
ual cures have made it a favorite with
people everywhere. It is especially
prized by mothers of young children
for colds, croup and whooping cough,
as it always affords quick relief and
is free from opium and other harmful
DELHI
J. W. Swinburne and O. A. Hold
dridge attended a meeting of the
stockholders of the State Bank of
Earlville last week Tuesday.
The Ladies of St. John's church
cordilly invite all to a supper and so
cial time on New Tears Eve at W. R.
C. Hall. Thnv will serve from six o'
clock until all are served. Supper
35c and 20c.
The Legion and Auxiliary expect
to hold a joint meeting on the eve
ning of Janizary 4 at W. R. C. hall.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Doolittle and
eon
of Manchester spent Christmas
at F. A. Doolittles.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Cramer we're
in Manchester Friday.
Carl Neal who is in the navy was
home for the Christmas holidays.
Ralph Maylon of Cedar RapldB was
in town Thursday working in the int
erest of the Cedar Rapids Republican.
Miss Lizzie Qphjer is jibme for the
holidays.
J. W. Swinburne was in Marifefrester
Friday.
Miss May Stewart'spent Christmas
with home folks at Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swinburne and
baby attended a family party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryn near
Manchester Saturday.'
At the regular meeting of the Legion
Wednesday evening tbe following offi
cers were elected for the coming'year:
Commander, Chas. Vesey Vice Com
mander, G, L, Cramer Adjutant, Joe
Engel Treasurer, H. L. Irmscher
Historian, Jack Pulver Chaplain, Hen
ry Rafoth Master of Arms, John Jones
Athletic Officer, H. Michael. Corres
ponding Officer, H. W. Swinburne
Employment Officer. James Wilson
Service Officer* Floyd Duart Wair
Risk Officer, Ray Glen,
Carl and Donald White and Dale
Brockman Of Iowa City University are
at home for the Christmas holidays.
Mr. an# Mrs. George White enter
tained a company of friends last week
Tuesday. The occasion being Mr.
White's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Smith and son,
Howard of Hopkinton and Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Swinburne and eon, John Jr.
spent Christmas day at J. W. Swin
burne's
School closed Friday for a week's
vacation.
GREELEY
Mrs. John Beohm visited in Hop
kinton and Monticello last week.
Mrs. Neal Slates had an attack of
heart trouble last week.
Miss Otilie Fernandez has been quite
ill but is able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reed and daugh
ter, Mildred were in Manchester Sun
day.
Messrs and Mesd&mies Chas. and
Ray Kellogg were in Manchester Mon
day.
Leon Phillips of Des Moines was a
visitor at the home of -his sister, Mrs.
L. A. Culbertson, the first of the week.
Mesdames Fred Shenke and Myrtle
.WOestl were in Manchester Thursday.
The Misses Bessie and Bernice
Beohm were in Manchester Monday
night.
Mrs. John Griffith received a 1ox
of peanuts from her brother in Okla
homa, raised on his own place.
6has. Carroll received a box of mix
ed traits from his daughters, who
are in Los Angeles, California, Mrs.
Westcott, Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Sib
ley.
Mrs. T. 0. Lange was in Dubuque
from Friday until Monday.
Rob Wells has been visiting his niece
Mrs. Prapbel at Ryan.
Mrs. Everett Keep and! baby of Jes
up are visiting at the home of her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Knhlmfen of Edge
wood were over Sunday visitors at
the Herman Kuhlman home.
Roy Ferguson and wife expect to
move to Greeley soon.
Mrs. Jas. McConnell attended the
funeral of her brother's little child,
at Hawkeye last week.
Mrs. Thos. Cole expects to go to
California for the winter.
Mrs. Ab Baton is in the hospital
at Anamosa having undergone a ser
ious operation. She is getting along
nicely at this time. Mr. Eaton and
her daughter, Mrs. Odell were with
her several days.
J. Breckon and daughter,' Mrs. Mand
Sherman were in Earlville Monday to
see Mr. Breekon's brother and wife
who are both suffering with tuber
culosis.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Luense and son,
Donald were supper guests at the home
of the former's mother Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Frentress were
dinner guests at tbe Hy Parkinson
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tireman gave a one
o'clock dinner to 10 teachers Satur
day. Mrs. Tireman was assisted by
Mrs. Priem. Misses Nelle Johnson
and Lela Galer acting as waitresses.
Miss Myrtle Hockaday is in Chi
cago.
Robert Cornwell has been ill with
pneumonia. He is better at this time.
RHEUMATIC ACHES
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Tacheracking,Sloan's
HE agonizing rheumatic
is quickly relieved by an ap
plication of Liniment.
For forty years, folks all over the
•woriJ have found Sloan's to be the
natural enemy of pains and aches,
if penetrates without nibbing.
You can just teil by_ its healthy,
cumulating odor that it is going to
do
you good.
Keep Sloan's handy for neuralgia,
:"atica, lame back, stiff joints, sore
-juscles, {-trains and sprains.
Sloa
At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40.
Liniment
ft
S77
Mates
Sick Skins
Well
One of Dr.Hobaon's
Family Remedies. J- or a clear,
healthy complexion lue frcol/
DrHobsonk
Eczema Ointment
wm
rW&rtfJ*.
wWm:-
THE MANCHESTER DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28,1921
Miracle
THOMAS
l®. 1920. Western Newspaper Lnion.)
^Alau was sad aud disheartened the
night tbe girl came. Her coming was
the miracle which changed his gloom
to sunshine, but Alan did not know
that tltis was to be. He only knew
that he was far from his accustomed
world, in a little sort of cabin place
out on the edge of a wood, with fer
tile soil and rows of growing trees be
fore him. He knew that the ambitious
dream of his life was shattered by
what he termed his father's fatuous
foolishness, and disgust was mingled
with Alan's disappointment. Why la
the name of all that was sensible had
his father chosen to remarry In the
late years of his life, a girl yonnget
than his own son?
The loss of Alan's good mother wa«
still an aching pain to him that his
father should have been so soon con
soled was incomprehensible. There
had been healed words over the af
fair, and
the
two. had parted, angrily.
From the forest days of Alan's col
lege
coqiw
it was understood that
"Dad," so competently able, would
finance Alan's plan of a unique tree
nursery, which would undoubtedly r6*
pay itself in a short time. With this
purpose in view Alan pursued his
chosen study, and the purpose at last
became almost a realization.
Then Alan's encouraging mother
died, and the young man spent more
time in the cottage on the far away
land of his own reserve. Bot while
Alan stayed on his lands he made
fresh and hopefnl plans for the en
largement of7 his work, and brown and
happy In the new Interest, hurried
home to gain his father's co-opera
tfon his reception was forbidding.
Alan wondered, then the truth came
out—Dad was going to be married. He
Had decided, he said, to make certain
generous settlements upon his prospec
tive bride.
In fact, Alan now established, must
expect to carry In the future his own
venture. This Alan had borne sensi
bly, but when he learned of the youth
and exactions of the new stepmother
to-be. his Indignation and contempt
found expression in bitter, cutting
words, which separated father and son.
Alan had spent despondent days In the
little hut near the wood.
Then into all this perplexity and
discouragement, came the girl. She ar
rived at the time of the evening lamp,
and frankly begged for food. A sand
wich, she saiil, or a glass of milk
would do. Tlie hired car which had
brought her from the station had brok
en down up the road. She was travel
ing on to the village. She was sell
ing garden se^ds.
Alan smiled indulgently into the ap
pealing eyes, and eagerly granted the
request.
"You come from the countryT" he
asked, as she sat in Ills tiny porch
with her bread" and milk, "and you
hope to make a fortune with your
flower seeds?"
It was the girl's time to smile, her
white teeth flashed at him from be
tween red lips.
"Why, I am a regular saleswoman,"
she explained, "I cover many towns
sometimes I advise them how to plant
their gardens. So I support myself."
She was nalvel? interested In his
tiny forest, and together, while the car
was being slowly repaired, they ex
changed Information regarding their
work and future views, while Alan
found that he could help Miss Virginia
Dare to find worth-while customers
down In the town, and Miss Dare pret
tily begged to be allowed to come out
to the tree nurseries again.
It would-be necessary for her to re
main several days In the locality. She
came again, and sat on the porch while
Alan rested.
"Glnny." as she had called herself,
came from her desolated southern
home to arn her own livelihood from
her knowledge of flowers. "The earn
ing had grown most discouraging,"
Glnny said, "But—" she turned her
dark eyes upon Alan.
"Why did you come away here?"
she asked abruptly, and Alan told her.
The girl was silent for some time
after that. Then Alan saw tears were
on her cheeks. "Glnny darling!" be
cried and the love that had found
him, spoke in his voice.
"Don't!" she gasped, "don't say
what you are going to say until I
have told you. I am the girl your
father was going to marry^ The one
who promised to sell herself for mon
ey. The striving had become so hard.
It seemed that I was bewildered, not
knowing where to turn. Then he
came, and was kind, and made me an
offer of marriage. To me that offer
meant—Just home. When I told him
so, honestly, he insisted on those set
tlements which you thought so mer
cenary. Later, when 1 questioned him
about you, he told the truth, and I
awakened to a sense of my own in
justice to you both—I loft him then
forever, and came up here to learn
to know you, and to leg you to go
hack. You must go now alone Your
father will forgive."
"But I am not going alone," Alan
cried happily, his arms clasped her
close. "Pud's forgiveness can waft until
we may both go back—together."
Battle With Kites.
Chinese boys can fly a fighting kite
with a skill any American hoy would
envy, righting kites have their strings
covered with a mixture of glue and
yround plass. so that if property ma
nipulated they can cut r!vaj kite's
cord.
WHEN YOC ABE CONSTIPATED.
To insure a healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders of the
liver, take two of Chamberlain's Tab
lets immediately aftar supper. They
will not only cause a gentle move
ment of the bowels, without unpleasant
effects, but banish that dull, stupid
feeling, that often accompanies con
stipation. 1?
11
»•"/''H' V,/11
Mrs. Arbuckle. is/some better but
is still quite III.
Mrs. Robert Johnson has been con
fined to her home with gall stones.
B. EL Parwell is suffering with
rheumatism.
Frank Way has been hired as sex
ton at the Grant View Cemetery.
Mrs. V. E. Dow was in Manchester
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris and son,
John and Mrs. Wm. Hennessey were
in Manchester Thursday.
d"
i.
DUNDEE
"Happy New Year" |§g'
There will be English services" at
the LutheraaLchurch SJunday, January
1, 1922. at 2:00 o'clock and Sunday
School at 1:00* In connection' with the
services there will be communion.
U. A. Sclless and wife of Oelwein
came Sunday to spend at few days
at the John Schiess home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kliensorge. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Killigar spent Christmas
at the Ed Jennerjohn home.
The schools gave a very interest
ing program tbe 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 6th
grades gave theirs In Schroeder's hall
Wednesday evening. The 6th, 7th and
8th grades at the School house, Thurs
day evening, all rendering their parts
well which did credit to both teachers
and pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Troupe of Lamont
Christmas at the Fred Meyer,
residence.
School closed Friday for the holiday
vacation, the teachers returned to
their various homes.
The sad news came Christmas Day
that Mrs. 0. M. Schrleber's mother,
Mrs. Rnnmel of Free port, Illinois bad
passed away. The sympathy Of the
community is extended to Mrs. Schrie
ber and family.
R. Simers was a Manchester business
visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benjiman re
turned to their home in Janesville,
Saturday, after spendng a few weeks
Kiddies'Colds Can
Be Eased Quickly
Dr. lung's New Discovery will do
that very thing, easily and quickly.
Don't say, "I'oor little kiddie, I wish
1 knety what to dj for you!" When
the cough first comes, give a litt!$ Dr.
King'sNewDiscovery as directed,and
it will soon be eased.
It's a good family cough and cold
remedy, too. Loosens up the phlegm,
clears up the cough, relieves the con
gestion. No harmful drugs. For fifty
years a standard remedy for colds,
coughs, grippe. At your druggists,
60c. a bottle.
Dr. King
's
New Discovery
For Colds and Coughs
Constipated? Here'sRelief!
Cleanse
the system! with Dr. King's J'ills,
They prompt free bile flow, stir up
the lazy liver and get at the root of the
trouble. Atl druggists, 25c.
"WX PROMPT WONT GRIPE
Dr.Kinffs Pills
KTsS 1
2LS.-*
~vf-
%r*
1
rl
J•• »,v'
l^
P.
SV
r"_
"Ua' ^y?V
-mm. -izmm*
at the 8. R. Reynolds home.
N. Rowley and Ray Haggelberg were
Bdgewood callers Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones of iLamont
ate Christinas dinner at tbe parental
R. Aimers home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodson and
family ^pent Saturday and. Sunday at
Arlington.
There will be Prayer meeting at
the Floyd Durey home Friday eve
ning.
.f$V,
BUI.
Thwe
Manchester,
Come and Join.
-7- -w
"a
Habmwih
111
ill
11 H«»!'«« 1 ii»» I
Th« Buick drag-link consists of a single unit
W steel bar, instead of the usual bar with two
welded end sections. This construction posi-
el in at a in so a a
the entire length of the bar and is another-"^
^^vi^ence of the care with which Buickp,
cars are built throughout. .'^S7
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
church will meet with lbs. John
Schlese January 5, Thursday. Bverjr
ono welcome.
Rev. Tlffinie who has beeik holding
Revival meetings at the W. M. church,
has returned to his home in Portland.
Oregon.
The Ladies Home Missionary So
ciety will meet at the W. M. Parson
age January 4. 1922. Wednesday. Bv
ryone welcome to attend.
-will statt yo«
in OUR
The money yon 8PEJTD so thoughtlessly every week. woiM easily
keep up year deposits in our Christmas Club. Join now aai hate some
READY MONEY next Deeember.
Bring in your first deposit now and join. We do the rest.
The following tables explain the -different Clubs:
50c Club pays $25.00
$1.00 Club pays $50.00
$2.00 Club pays 9100.00
INCREASING CLUB PLAN
Put in 1c, 2c, 5c or 10c the first week. INCREASE your deposit
1c, 2c, So or lOeeach-week. In SOweeta:
1c Club pays $12.75 6c Club pays I 63.7S
2o Club pays 2SbS0 10* Club pays 1127.50
DECREASING CLUB PLAN
Start with the largest sum and Decrease your deposits saoh
week. This is a very popular plan.
EVEN AMOUNT CLUB PLAN
Put in the 8AME AMOUNT sach week. In 50 weeks: ,.
25c Club pays $12.60 Cub pays $250.00
^0.00 Club pays $600.00
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Authorized Buick Service
WHEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES AKET BUILT. BUICK WILiHiUiLC iiiLivi
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QJOO Club pays
Club pays
WhMi yon deposit yon* monejr you KEEP it whes you spend Itr
It Is GONE. Yon know this Is true. Be determined. Join «w Christ
mas Club and REOULAHLY deposit some money.
loin today.
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Brisg In all the FAMILY.
HITe will welcome you.
WE PAY 5 PER CENT INTEREST
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