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Marengo Beacon/Republican-News from Marengo, Illinois • Page 4

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Marengo, Illinois
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THE IIAEENGO TJErUBLICAN NEWS, HAREroO, JTL. Fill DAY, JAxr A 1, 1. Hit or Mis, for salads it 3, GIGANTIC STOCK REDUCTION SALE CHURCH DIRECTORY. ZION The usual services will bo held on Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock. The Pastor.

Rev. A. C. Staata will be In charge. CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Rev. D. J. McCaffrey will officiate at the morning services. Mass will be oelebrated at 10:30 a.

m. METHODIST CHURCH. Public worship next Sunday will be at 10:30 a. and at 7:30 o. m.

At both services the pastor will preach. The Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock and the Epworth League will hold its session at 7:30. All who do not worship elsewhere are invited to these services. There will be a service of uraver and song on Thursday night of this week to which all are cordially invited. After this meeting the League will conduct exercises in which they will watch the old year out and the New Year in.

postuQes Marengo, IU. matter. -Vice President. ore, Seoretaiyud Tnuorar, FuMlnt. earner of i i i streets.

Marengo. JiiiiMle FILLMORE EDITOR Real Estate TreWen. George Conn, end wife to Lester M. Hanea; 1-2. SW See.

9. Dorr. H. P. Boyd and Trife to Emne B.

Howard; IX. 8, block. 1, Ltodsler's aaamon. (JryBtai Lake. $10.

Fredericka in imfa Bandlow: lot 16, block S. E. E. Ayer-s suuiuon. Marram, jio, etc Commencing Wednesday, January 6th, at 9 A.

Sharp 1 Bargain Prices that will Shake the Entire Store A Store Closed All-Day Tuesday, to Rearrange and Mark Down the Stock. COME Jan. 5th, EARLY ueorge f. woleoen and wlf to Max Burow, Pt riot 93, assessor's plat, section: 35, Marengo. 13,000.

Eliza J. Nanor. et al to Solomon openeert lot in and 1-i lot bl 1. H. W.

Mead's 4th addition. Heb ron. John Tone and '-wife in MsmrXt THE RAIR E. Choaie: Pt lot SO. assessor's plat, NW 1-4.

SW 1-2. section 6, city of Woodstock. $10, etc 1 Albert Bendt and wife WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6 9 A. M. SHARP DEPARTMENT STORE J.

E. McNeany, Prop. Phone 85. Hal, lot block SO, Harvard exten sion, Harvard. S450.

Catherine Lyons and husband to D. Hall: 1-8. lot 2, block 10, rj. -ay era a-iaraon. tiarvartt.

(400. Fred IlnA and wif Vlirl Tjiiu' PL lot 4. Co. elk's Snb-div. of block 1, Banord addition.

Si, Marengo, III. any a Edith lane to Fred and Lena Laue, husband adn wife, same. $1, etc. -A. K.

Dow and wife to Metta C. Switaer: lot 7. Crystal Glen, by Math- Too las J. Pitxen, sections 8 and 17. Mc Henry.

T. Fltxgerald. et la to B. Hatching, lot 13. Sol Landman's addition.

Woodstock. etc. George E. Brown and wife to Jo- seph M. Harris: lot 8.

block 16 Hart's 3rd addition. Harvard. Thomas W. Daley, et al to Jo epa Plouzek: 1-2, SE 1-4, Pt NE 1-4. SB 1-4.

section 32. Nunda. frl half of NE 1-4. section 5. Algonauin, In an 165.94 acres.

$7,000. Oliver Netsh and wife to H. L. Only a Few More Days 14:00 P. Jan.

11, 1915) and the Enrollment Books of our Landis Christmas Savings Club will close. This is your last opportunity to become a member better join at once. Tell your friends to j'oin before it's too late. Scott: 1-2 acre of side of 1st 2 block 5. original plat.

Spring Grove. $2100. Left in stock compels me to make Another big cut on them. I have fifty coats left which will be sold at less than actual cost to manufacture. Come early while the selection is large I I 2 Same to Same: lot 8, assessor's plat; sub-lot 2, of lot and sub-lot 1.

Of lot 7. as platted by Otto Hasse, Spring Grove. $1400. Amos W. Smith and wife to Irwin E.

Walker: SE 1-4. section 32. Rich mond. $13,000. Consumers Company to T.

H. Speaker: pt NE 1-4. SW 1-4. section A irl can put In life time ac quiring; culture and then she will snore just like the common herd. A restaurant out west has the fol lowing advertisement; bite 25c A square meal 50c.

A perfect big gorge $1.00." It makes us tired for a person who Is about as robust as. a nicked reed- bird to tell us that we eat too much tor our bodily need. The trouble with the defaulting hank presidents is that they delay killing themselves until they have spent all the money. ThffTA nnthinir In that nlH futv- ing "early to bed and early to rise." Look at the chickens. They all oln-y it and then they get the ax.

A man can go to the devil and then get back. But never since the world has stood can a woman turn the trick. There is no round trip ticket for her. A large furniture firm got an order from a dealer. The firm wired him 'Cannot ship your order until vour last consignment is paid The dealer wired back Unable to wait that long.

Cancel the There was a time when earl, to bed made a man wise. But in Marengo the man who hits the hav too early does not get very wise- to something that works regularlv in our city after the shades xof nieht have fallen. When a young fellow starts ou; to make his way in the world undecided, and then iu a few months returns hack home on hia uppers, his mother lets on to the neighbors that the poor boy got terribly sick out west and he had to come home. Which is exactly as it should be. Last -night being Wednesday he was sitting in the parlor with his best girl.

Shortly after nine o'clock her little brother entered the room and after some time asked tlie visitor "Say, Mr. Jones, can you sim?" "Now, Johnnie, you go out of here. You shouldn't ask Mr. Jones such a question." "Oh, I don't mind." said Mr. Jones, evidently trying to make a favorable impression upon the youngster.

"Certainly 1 can swim, but what made you ask me thai mies tion? "Well," replied Johnnie as he backed to the door- 1 heard nis tell ma that she was gom iu throw you overboard. MiMlonary Notice. The Presbyterian Ladies' Mi.ion-ary society will meet in the church parlors on next Saturday afternoon. January 2d, at o'clock. Mrs Roy Brown, recently from 1'hil-li pines, will address the meeting, which will be followed by luncheon and a social hour.

AH the ladies of the church and congregation are cordially invited to be present. The "At Home Day" will be held in "the Baptist church parlors un Wednesday. January 6th. Missionary program at 2:30 o'clock, prepared Mrs. Gill and Mrs.

Steele. Business meeting of the Ladies' Aid will be held, followed by the usual social hour. Supper served from ::3" o'clock until all are served C-ntU- men most cordially invited. Notice to Hunteri. All hunting and trespassing is strictly forbidden on my farm in Ma rengo township known as the Kish waukee farm.

36-2 D. E. ECHTKRNACH WANTED Canvassing agents, ladies or gents for Elgin, Marengo, Belvidere and Rockford. Gooii money in it. Sample outfit free.

For particulars call at or address "The Little Tin Shou." Marengo, Illinois. 3-2 Queen Esther Circle. The regular meeting of the Oueen Esther Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W.

Usborne. as sisted by Miss Marie Seward, on Tuesday evening, January 5th. 1915. Miss Mabel Duvon will have charge of the program. Everybody be there at 7:45 o'clock, sharp.

United in Marriage. One of the many very pretty wed dings that have occurred in Riley was thai, which occurred at the home of Mr. Herman Eicksteadt, on Satur day evening, December, 26th, when in the presence of Immediate friends his eldest daughter, Eloise and Mr. Waif red became husband and wife, the words that uni ted the happy couple in life's journey were spoken by Rev. A.

C. Staats of Marengo The charming bride was attired in a pretty pale bine gown ol chiffon and was unattended. The wedding inarch was played by her sister, Emma. 'The immediate friends extended many wishes for a life of buss and happiness. The bride has for some time been her father's housekeeper and by her affable manners and kindly spirit won the love of a 'wide circle of friends.

The bridegroom has made his home in that vicinity for some time and ha the jesteem of many by his uprightness' and affable manners. He with his bride Will after February 1. make their home in, this city, and the home will be filled with tokens of rood wishes for a long and happy life from hany friends. 9. Richmond.

$600. E. B. Keating and wife to Henry Mackebent: lots 1. 2.

3. 4, 5. block lots 1, 2. 3. 4.

block 3. Keatinu's addition, Hnntley. $3282. August Knteger and wife to A. Gross: 1-2.

SE 1-4. section 22. 1-2, SW 1-4 and SW 1-4, SE 1-4. sec. 23.

200 acres. Chemung. etc. II it it ft i I V- 1 Overcoats from $4.95 to $13.95 1 It's the EASY and SURE way to have money for Christmas First National Bank MARENGO, ILL. Member of the World's Greatest Bank.

Henry Brandes and wife to H. Smith Hancock: Pt 1-2. SW 1-4, section 1. NE 1-4. SE 1-4.

section 2, NB 1-4. NE 1-4. section 2. in all Another big cut G. H.

The Old Reliable. 159.65 acres. Grafton, $10. etc. Mary Janata jud husband to Albert and Robert Krejct: tot 4.

of Re-' TSJsTof. tots 35. 26, 41 and 42 Fox Grave Snb-div. Algonquin. $1, EXPERT DESCRIBES THREE OP THE BEST YET INVENTED What Is Known as French Dressing la Perhaps the Most Popular Economy In Preparing Quantity at a Time.

Tomatoes, lettuce sad cucumbers, nnloa uid celerv. asparagus, string beans and radishes all the range of fruits and vegetables combine in aslads in such endless variety that the only law of combination lies In individual taste. Dressings, too, vary, but to them rule must be more nearly followed. These three recipes for salad dressing are given by Miss Cora E. Binzel.

instructor in home economies. University of Wisconsin extension division: French Dressing. One tablespoon-fl vinegar, one-quarter teaspoonful onion Juice, three tablespoonfuls olive oil, one-eighth teaspoonful pepper, one-quarter teaspoonful salt. Add Bait, pepper and onion Juice to vinegar. Then add the olive oil, beating until thick and well blended.

Use a cold bowl and cold ingredients. The ln- tiont mT be nut into a wide- mouthed bottle, corked and shaken until an emulsion Is formed. The dressing may be mixed and set in the Icebox until chilled; the oil and vinegar will separate on standing and require further beating. Following the correct proportions French dressing may be made In large amounts, kept In a bottle In the icebox and shaken before using. Sour Cream Dressing.

One-half pint sour cream, two tablespoonfuls lemon Juice, one tablespoonful sugar, one teaspoonful salt, one-quarter teaspoonful pepper, one teaspoonful mustard. Beat the cream until it Is light and thick, add the other Ingredients. Sweet cream may be substituted. Cream Salad Dressing. Ten egg yolks, one-half cupful butter, one teaspoonful salt, one tablespoonful mustard one-quarter teaspoonful pepper, cne teaspoonful sugar, Juice of two lemons or one-quarter cupful vinegar.

Melt the butter, cool it, and when tout cream it Add the beaten yolks mixed with seasonings, cook over water until thick, stirring constantly. Remove from fire, add lemon Juice, ana mix with whipped cream as it is used The housewife should plan to prepare a quantity of dressing at a time, keeping it in the Icebox, and add sweet or sour cream as It 1b used. Preparing some foods in quantity la economy ol time, fuel and energy. Salmon, Cucumber Sauce-One can salmon, one-half table- spoonful salt one-half tablespoonful sugar, one half tablespoonful flour, one teaspoonlul mustard, few grains cayenne, yolks of two eggs, one and one-half tablespoonfuls melted butter, tr.rte-lourth8 cupful milk, one-fourth cupiul vinegar, three-fourths table-i fpocntul granulated c'atin, two ta- hlezpoonfuls cold water. Remove salmon from tin.

rinse thoroughly with hot water and separate In flakes. Mix dry Ingredients, add egg yolks, butter, milk and vinegar. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Add gelatin soaked In cold water, strain and add to salmon. Stano until set.

Serve in individual molds with following sauce: Beat one-half cupful heavy cream until stiff, add pinch salt, pinch pepper and two tablespoonfuls vinegar; then add one cucumber, peeled and chopped. Darfc Cake for Thanksgiving. One cupful molasses, one-half cup-fu1 srgar. one-half cupful butter, one cupful milk, three cupfuls flour, two eggs, one-half pound raisins, one-quar ter pound citron. Teaspoonful each cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice, one-quarter teaspoonful cloves, three-quarter teaspoonful soda.

Bake in a fruit cake Un (large d.tep tin) two hours a 1th a slow Are. 8panish Buns. One and one-fourth pounds of flour, one pound of sugar, half pound of butter four eggs, a teacupful of cream ot milk, warmed sufficiently to melt tbt butter; a tablespoonful of rose-water, two of wine, a grated nutmeg. Make into buns and bake Sugar Cookies. To make sugar cookies take three-fourths of a cupful of fat, one cupful sugar, one egg.

one-fourth cupful milk, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, two cupfuls Boar, one teaspoonful flavoring or spice. Roll thin, sprinkle with sugar, eat out and bake. Spanish Omelet Fry two chopped onions in two table-spooaful of butter. When light brown add two chopped green peppers. Next add one Quart of tomatoes.

Season to taste, and stew until It reaches a pasty consistency. This Is Sufficient to fold into a six-egg omelet. Pumpkin Fritters. One pint of pumpkin, boiled and sifted, one pint of milkNtwo eggs, one-half teaspoonful salt, finch of ginger, one teaspoonful molasses, flour to make batter stiff enough to drop on griddle as for buckwheat To Cut Cheese. To eat aewfchatal or other soft chseso la smooth slices for serving, wo a stoat thread Instead of a knife, as there win bo no crumbling or breaking of the sHeee.

Cartyiew Opinion of War. Vbosl for Msssslgiiesis, est one condition; that tho shooter also were made of metal! But nnforUiDate-rj hois made ot flesh; under his1 buffs sad bandoleers your hired shooter has Instincts, feelings, even a kind of thought. It la his kindred, bone of his hone, this same canaille that shall ho whiffed; ho has brothers in it, a father and mother living on meal-hnaks and dried grass. Cartyla. FsuEm at Eoyal CUa Friday.

Minnie L. CroBsman and husband to tt E. Piper: lot 6, block 7. orig lnal plat, Marengo. $1,500.

Wilfred Carlson. 24. Riley township, to Elsie B. Wicks tedt. 23, Riley townshio.

-Ausust E. Peterson, 24, LeRoy township. Boone to Grace Dean Perkins. 24. Chemung.

OUR CLOSING OUT SALE! James GabrielBon, 23, Greenwood township to Minnie Hanson. 21. Dorr SALE STARTS JAN. 6 Overcoats on all winter wear. Samter, Marengo, Illinois.

purchase practical jrifts Go to Richardson's For. Ewxafyptai Honey Tar and Tolm Coagh Balsam; th best Dispmpsia Mixture; those pink Liver PUls; an excellent hand Lotiomf some fine Perfumes; Chamois shins: hot water Bags and Fountain Syringes. The fitting of Eye Classes and Trustee a Specialty We carry Waterman's and the Centmiythe Best Fountain Pen Pr IT Vf -Drag and Book Storo. Head famiwitsd snd Unfermented. Head as a temperance drink ia arty Earope before It wai perrerU-d, Improved, according to the paint of -view, ey fermentation.

It aooer aad water and tri i tnzi la It a jop? PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Morning Service, 10:30. The Rev. Roy H. Brown of Albay, Philliuoine Islands, will speak on the theme, "The Open Door." The offering to the Hoard of Foreign Missions will be taken with the morning offering.

Evening Service, 7:30. An illustrated lecture by the speaker of the morning, dealing with Filipino life and customs. BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday next. Rev.

It. Mornhetl preaches. Morning New Year's Motto." Communion at clt.se 11:45 Sunday School. 4:30 Vesper Service. Special Programme.

6:15 Young People's Society. Leader The Pastor. CORAL. Dr. Ooodt waa a caller day Henry Meyers was a I nion Tti' illllT, Thursday.

Clarence Worf went to ltiuguood on Tuesday. Gordon Helm was a Marengo caller on Wednesday. Mrs. John Jahn enter ained her faniy on Saturday. Mrs.

Koss was in calling on Wednesday. Mrs. George Hopp and children were in Elgin, Monday. Nelson Carr of Iowa ate dinner on Xmas with Frank Carr Mrs. A.

M. Hulbert of Alumium a guest at the Helm home. The Xmas exercises at rural, Monday night were well attended Miss Klna Worf spent Tin- da with Miss Florence Nicki-rson Mr and Mrs C. Tul le si.eiit Sunday with relatives in Klgin. Mr.

Knight has been visiung with his daughter, Mrs. A Wells, Mr and Mrs Georse Hopp visited in the home of George Haacker. Sun day. Mr. and Mrs, A W.

lis a'e dinner with Mr. ami Mrs llaiih. day. Born To Mr aiid Mrs I I. on Helm.

Tuesday, lieeeinVr boy. Lee Itoss and family s-m Xmas at the home of Mr ami Mrs Georgi Hovey. Mr and Mrs Frank tiar a'e ner, Christmas with Mr .1 Mrs O'Cock. Mr. and Phi In I 'nnk of Belvidere has been visiting 1'oral friends Vena CriSrty has returned from Iowa where ha been relatives.

Gordon Jay and Lorvtta Helm attended a Xmaj entertainment at Union on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. L. Todd and Mm, and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles of Dundee spent Xmas at the of C. E. Tuttle. Mr.

and Mrs. Carr enter ained Mr and Mrs Harry Flemming of Garden Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr and Harry Kitchen and daughttr of Marengo, Mr. and Mrs.

Claude arr oi Coral Lamp Sale. Having received notice toda from the factory at Freeprt. 1 will the Kerosene Vapor Table Lamn. for 6.00 each, to close out quicklv. W.

J. BAZAREK, Agent Poultry W.ntd. We will load a car of poultry In Marengo on Tuesday. January for which we will pay the following prices: old hens, 10 l-2c a pound; ducks, gese aad Spring roosters, lie, old roosters, 7c a pound. LATCH FORI) MINES.

Had Felt Squeeze In Prices. "Everything seems to be going up in price. Would you believe It, it costs almost as much nowadays to dress a child as it does a grown person?" "1 don't doubt that at alL Only yesterday I hud to boy a new dog collar tor Fill and the prices hare almost doubled." I Light In Ocean's Depths. Distinct traces of light have been detected in the ocean at depths of more than 3,000 feet by an English oceanographic expedition. Immense Tree Leaf.

The leaf of the Ceylon talipot palm, which grows to 100 feet in height. Is so wide that It will cover 20 men. A Concession. Pullman Porter "Boss, yo' tho' am dusty." Passenger (resignedly) "Well, yon may brush off about a nickel's worth." Judge. Something Borrower May keep.

"De objection about borrowiii' said uncle Ebea, la dat de re owner aia never glneter bother 'bou oomln" around an takln' it off yot nanus. Big Things In America. Taut about cathedrals. The biggest is. in me wona la St.

Loole, u. 6 'tne Biggest office building I uis wona is tk Railway exchange, la the same city. The biggest shy-scraper in the world when It com i to height is the. little old Woolwortri ia ew York. Republican-News 11.50 per yei township.

John MeCaffertr. 21. Chicago, to Just in time for you to tor ennstmas, voais, ouits, r-urs, najs; Dresses, Shirts, Waists, at less THAN ACTUAL COST SBSBBSBSSBB.SBBaBBBBBBBVBB.SSBB $5.00 Silk Umbrellas. $3 75 S5.00 Jersey Silk Top Petticoats S3. 75 $1.00 Silk Hose 79c i Florence Kolb, 19, Chicaga Lawrence Wilcox, 23, Mareneo, to Myrtle Brown, 17.

Marengo. Bar-net E. Bonar. 21, Streator. to Marge R.

Coel 21. Streator. Charles Fox. 24. Pleasant Prairie, Wis, to Laura Stedge, 21.

Harvtid. LaGail P. Gannon. 31. Ft Worth, Texas, to Charlotte I.

Bennette. 20, Clinton Janction. Wis. Ralph. A.

Wlngate. 19. Crystal, Lake, to Florence Ina Ruth Mason, 19. Crystal Xke. Nicklons N.

Freund. 22. McHenry, Rosa Bchmitt. 2. Johnsburg.

35c to 40c Silk Ribbons i 25V 25c Silk Ribbons i9c And many ether gifts too numerals to mention at but a fractional part of their real value; it will surprise you how many useful aid artistic gifts can be made at this store for a lime money. The Women Childrens Outfitters California i NavelOranges are very cheap now 15c, 20c, 25c and 30c doz. I Fresh Pork Loin I for Saturday ir H. G. OTISl "Coughs that sang on" demand treatawat.

stop and think. Reason and common, sense ten job that it is fnTttr "grin and bear it." Those rarhu i rfrm roorha that wrench tiie IK; ii 1 to any t.i.r re- -I cf CO t- 4, trv wwent'Ss aad Gradual Advance In Artillery. The greatest change In artillery came about the time of our Civil war, when the rifled gun was brought out. It Increased the range and power At a later period the gun carriages were Improved, so that the recoil was absorbed Instead of being allowed to throw the gun back after each discharge. Since I860 constant Improvements have been made until the present efficient artillery has been produced.

Uses of the Chin. The newest theory regarding the chin and the one which seems the most reasonable yet advanced Is that the chin Is purely and simply a factor In the mechanical force exerted by our lower Jaw in chewing our food, and In speech. According to this theory the chin is situated at the outer end of the Jaw lever, where the momentum is greatest, and Is made np of a heavy mass of bone and flesh Jn order that It may help give greater force to the Jaw's motion. Theatrical "Green Room." The green room, which Is now practically obsolete, flourished for many years. It was the room wherein the actors assembled to await their "call' to the stage, and It took the name from the green walls of the original apartment behind the scenes in Drury Lsne theater set apart by David Oar-rick when he assumed the management of that historic boose.

The Touchstone of Charity. Never to despise, never to Judge rashly, never to Interpret other men's actions fn sn III sense; bat to compassionate their infirmities, bear th.etr burdens, excuse their weaknesses, make np and consolidate the breaches of charity happened by their fault, to imperfections, and ever to love men, yea, even your enemies; therein the touchstone of true charity Is known. N. Csussln. Part of Them She Dldnt Like.

My little niece, Beatrice, aged four, was fond of little round sausage cake. One morning the link sausages were served instead. Beatrice refused thezs Indignantly. "Why. Bee." said her Imother, "I thought you loved.

sas -ager do," replied B. "I love them. not the tafia." Exchange. Lion Always Fee of Man. The is an implacable foe of man and has been as far back as his tory records.

Born In captivity, never having known' freedom, trained for years by one man and apparently either fearing or admiring his trainer, a llu'n may turn oti his trainer at s'y tine and kni him as cruelly as rasi Ones in tae.jungle. Republlcao-Kews Harry TwelL 22. Harvard, to Louise Xormand, 19. Marengo. Joseph Sevdk.

31. Woodstock, to Ludtke. 25. Woodstock, i rpderick O. Nelson.

22. Glover. 21, Harvard. A. Handrick.

26, Crystal Lake. Dornbrow; 31, Crystal to 18. Greenwood. Langhoff. 23.

Wood fiBle Schmidt, 22, seneca i ti OBwen 'at regular meetinr of Xter No. 727, O. E. the JT mostly taken up with the Jon of officers. Mrs.

Jessie er Grand Representative of mt was tbe installing offi-ably assisted by Miss Wis f. Grand Lecturer of the who acted as The Masonic hall was well a. members some of whom advantage of the privilege Jhjclthe order to invite is. also there were Mresent from Elgin and. other neith- owna, all of whom seemed to very pretty and Impressive Following are the officer respective statiobs.

i M- iB. Heath W. P. Seward A. M.

aright-sSecretary. Csborne Treasurer. wo i eoer-rConduotor. C- or 1 -v i Marshal. Organist, Warder.

PentineL as Adah, is Ruth. as Esther. iMartha. Electa. given in Rl--as night was r- Hef of.

the be' an-i-a hall SI. Gold Weather Footvear A pair of fybbeif may save a fall on the ice. A pair of Arctics may save the Children Chillblains. A pair of Warm Slippers may save a bad cold. Try Them.

THE BLOODGOOD SHOE STORE THIS IS A BAD MONTH. The indoor if ot Briatcr. srita Utk of outdoor nmcin. yata -a aeavy load aa tte Karlj Terr body saffwra frosa rasasBadssa. backache, cain la sidta and bade.

ana tslsder ailmeata. A anything I At PretbyteriaajChurdk. Cn next Sunday morning, January 3. the Rev. Roy H.

Brown of Albay. PhlUiplne Islands, will occupy the pulpit of (he Presbyterian church. Mr. Brown will speak on the subiect, "The Open -Door." In the evening Mr. Broan will give an illustrated lecture on the subiect, "Ten Tears tfhder The Stars and This lecture wiU cover all Phaser of, life In the PhilliDine Islands.

Including the political and social life of the Filipino as well as his moral and religious, environment. Mr; i Brown is well, qualified to speaTt on this been a resident missionary in the Philippines for eleven years. is acquainted -with the problems which United States government has had to face as well as with those which have- confronted'' the' church. His lecture promises to be one of interest, v. Woman's Club The meeting of the Woman's Club will be held at the home of Mrs.

O- Kart Rogers on January Sta..

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About Marengo Beacon/Republican-News Archive

Pages Available:
81,412
Years Available:
1872-1986