The Ottawa County Exponent from Oak Harbor, Ohio • 2

Page Two THE OTTAWA COUNTY EXPONENT, OAK HARBOR, OHIO, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 Executive committee, Julia Bauch and Elsie Meyer. Next the club enjoyed their program consisting of: Song Club Piano Solo Elsie Meyer Piano solo Cora Link Piano solo Myrtle Bredehoft Vocal solo Elsie Meyer and Arvilla Allen Piano Solo Julia Bauch Piano solo Zulah Binkley Piano solo Iva Grainer Vocal solo Zulah Binkley Piano solo Vernah Bleckner Piano solo Arvilla Allen Piano duet Elsie Meyer and Arvilla Allen Closing song Club We then enjoyed a dainty repast after which we departed for our homes. Club Reporter Miss Edna Tschumy entertained a number of her young lady friends at her home, Wednesday evening, in honor of hr birthday anniversary. The Oak Harbor Ladies' Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Nora Kilmer, Wednesday afternoon, and a very enjoyable time was had by those present.

The visitors were Mrs. Lizzie Schimansky, of Sandusky, Mrs. Lizzie Gordon, of Port Clinton, Mrs. Maul, Mrs. Noah Bleckner, Mrs.

Sallie Gill and Mrs. Sue Jordan, of Oak Harbor. Mrs. Minnie Hetrick had an interesting paper on, "The Marquis de Lafayette" that was listened too with pleasure. Mrs.

Laura Gradolph gave a Parlimentary Drill. Mrs. Lottie Kraemer had a paper on "My trip to the Paris Exposition." She gave a description of the route she traveled and told of the immense buildings she saw completed. She said while the program committee had made her trip premature, yet Weller Co. had already packed the Ohio Building with cans of tomatoes and bottled pickles.

This paper was written in Mrs. Kraemer's orignal style. Then the Long waited for debate took place, Resolved, "That Environment has a Greater Influence on our Lives than Heredity." Affirmative. Luetta Seeley, Negative, Cora Gosline. Each had their argument in the form of a paper and no better papers have ever been read before the Club than were these.

The arguments on both sides were conclusive and it would be very hard for any set of judges to decide who had the better. Critics report was then given. Mrs. Gosline, chairman of the program committee for the next year, submitted her report which was accepted. A delicious lunch was then served by the hostess, and a pleasant hour spent in social conversation.

Mrs. H. B. Warriner, Club Reporter. Rocky Ridge Misses Annie Gillard and Mayme McMahon spent Saturday in Oak Harbor.

M. Heuman was a Toledo caller Saturday. C. A. Batty called on Bellevue friends Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carleton, of Clyde, are visiting friends and relatives here this week. Mayme McMahon pleasantly entertained a number of friends Sunday evening, Martin Hosts of friends stand ready to extend congragulations to Miss Gertrude La Vigne and Mr.

William Dempsey their approaching marriage, which will be solemnized on Tuesday morning, Nov. 28, in St. Mary's church at Genoa. The young people are especially popular among a large circle, and most deservedly, as they are both fortunate in possessing happy dispositions and charming characters. Elliston By Charles Sughroe Western Newspaper Union 'ut-Rates DRUG STORE 'ut-Rates Mrs.

Dederman and son Harmon spent Tuesday in Elmore. Misses Ida Stange and Anna Jeyte attended the Teachers' Institute at Oak Harbor, Saturday. Miss Helen Radine, of Toledo, is at home. John Steller and Chas. Tabbert drove to Elmore, Monday.

John Luntz, of Oak Harbor, visited his mother here Sunday. Miss Ida Klingbeil, who has been in Toledo the past three weeks, is at home. Mr. and Mrs. Rider, of Locust Point, called on friends here Sunday.

Mrs. Radine is on the sick list. The Elliston Cornet Band serenaded Hon. H. L.

Hammond Tuesday night. Miss Lily Meng spent Sundav with friends in Oak Harbor. Locust Point Everybody is busy preparing for Thanksgiving. Miss sick Nina is reported Williams who better has, very writing. Ed.

Ryan, of Toledo, is visiting relatives here this week. We hear that Mrs. Rilla 0' Harn, who has been visiting her parents here, has returned to her home in Sandusky. The report of guns is heard much oftener than the whistling of quails now days. Rev.

Williams, of Deshler, was here a few days last week. Miss Eliza Conkey, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rilla Richter, of Tecumsch, for several weeks past, has returned home. Graytown Mrs. C.

Gardner entertained Mesdames Mock and Walker, of- Oak Harbor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, who have been visiting their daughter Mrs. Flickinger, have returned to their home at Wellington.

Mrs. C. F. Frese visited her sister Mrs. J.

Stephens, in Toledo, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Wetmore have moved to town. Mrs.

Bond went to Rocky Ridge Saturday. Miss Emma Smith, of Fremont, visited her parents here, Sunday. Chas. Drossman and Ray Green I made a business trip to Lindsey and Fremont, Saturday. Miss Lizzie Klingbeil spent the past week with friends near Lindsey.

Miss Emma Klingbeil, of Rocky Ridge, was the guest of Miss Ames, Sunday. N. Banting and J. Sanders, of Elmore, were in town on business, Saturday. Mrs.

C. Robert was called to Fremont by the serious illness of her aunt Mrs. Marien. Mesdames C. Bast, A.

Klingbeil and J. Fredrick attended a surprise party on the latter's mother Mrs. Smith, at Elliston, last Thursday evening. Rev. Smoyer, of Elmore, preached in the Presbyterian church, at this place, Sunday evening and will continue to do so every two weeks.

A. F. Frese made a business trip to Port Clinton, Monday. Professor Will you define space for us? Student Well, er er, Professor, I have it in my head, but can't exactly define it. A MAN A VEST HOT WEATHER CLAIMS MISSUS DOCTOR BROWN, SMILES A SUPERIOR SMILE AT A WOMAN'S SUMMER FURS!" HEY, YOU'VE BEEN DOIN' NOTHIN' BUT HIT BELoW THE BELT.

Gifts That Last Tschumy, the Jeweler Established 1876 Local agent for-Holmes and Edwards SILVERWARE Items are clipped issue of The Exponent November 25, 1899. following Market each week just before for the patrons of per 100 OF THE LONG Queen Bee barrel per ewt Bolted. Kilmer was in Tuesday. and Edna Black were visitors, Tuesday. Aue was in Toledo back a scotch Krapp was at his this week, on Seamon attended the at Trowbridge, Jake Mock, Gun visited relatives here, H.

Kraemer went Friday morning for Mrs. Louis, Tuesday about two weeks. Mrs. Otto Schimansky spent Sunday Emery Thierwechter. is a prospect of Oak new brick yard in double room in the facing on Water street Block is to be Clothing House as The large show entrances and the finely make it one of the THE GALOOT WHO SQUIRE WEIRICK, IF COMPELLED The Clancy Kids A Draw By PERCY L.

CROSBY Copsright, by the McClury Newspaper Syndicate AW, WHAT'S THE USE By L. Western F. Van Newspaper Zelm Union Guess Felix Is the Sardine's Whiskers All Right WHAT? YOU'RE FANNY FEATHERHEAD WHY I'D IVE JUST BEEN TELLING MOST LIV FANNY, EMS ROUND PIFFLE HOTEL LARRY AN' HUGH SLOWPOKE'5 FIDGETS CLERKIN' ON THE DOWN ROAD AT THE SELLIN' DEPOT GEORGIE RUNNING THE TINKLE PLIMBER'S GLAD GOLLY, SHE I. MARRIED FANNY'S A IS BET NEVER HAVE RECOGNIZED YOU -YOU HAVEN'T BEEN FELIX HOW I WAS COURTED TOWN, STILL DRIVIN' FER FLOUR. AN' SHOE POLISH SHOP AN' GUS DRAWL HIGH-BROW LIKE ME WALT BACK HERE IN PUMPKINVILLE SINCE NOU WAS A GAL- BY OF THE THE BEST COUNTRY BLUE SIDE- BLOOD 15 THE GROCER IS BOOKKEEPER, DOWN GOOD GRACIOUS ME.

OF AT THE LAUNDRY WHAT HAS BECOME ALL MY OLD BEAUX Queen A ILL VAN ZELM What Churches Are Doing Hereabouts (This department is open to all churches of and vicinity. Pastors and Members are urged to send in church announcements and society notes and notices. Copy should reach us Tuesdays and not later then Wednesdays to give us time to get them in type before press day. Ministers are invited to, include with their announcements short sermonette. of somewhere under 200 (It is prefered that all copy be type-written, as a convenience to the type setter but this is not obli.

gatory. -Editor's Note.) St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church Rev. J.

F. Heiserman, Pastor Sunday, Nov. 26, Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Sunday, Nov.

26, English services at 10:30 a. m. During the Sunday School hour the scholars will be assigned their respective parts for the Christmas program. It is therefore desired that scholars of the school will be present. The choir will meet for rehearsal on Friday evening.

We again call your attention to the Bake-Sale which the Ladies Aid will hold on Saturday, Dec. 2nd. It will be held at the Offenburg Meat Market and begins at 2:00 p. m. St.

Paul's Evangelical Church Rev. H. C. Klutey, Pastor Sunday School at 9:15 a.m. Lesson: "Jesus Missionary," Luke 8, 1-3, 26-33, 38-39.

Services in the German language at 10:30 a. m. Sermon: "Vozu der Gedanke an unser Ende uns auffordert." Matthew 25, 1-13. Sermon: Thanksgiving "Showing Our Gratitude p. to services at 7:30 m.

God." Psalms 92, 1. Witnesses To. Jesus William Dudley Pedley, editor, and cynic as to missions, visited Japan, Here is one paragraph from his report: I walked into the office of an almond-eye, yellow-skinned exporter whose trademark was on the crates in a thousand warehouses. "What is the greatest thing that the American business man must do to win the favor and dollars of the Far East?" I asked him. And I got my notebook ready.

"Live in his trade practices, the ethics of Christianity!" he replied in perfect book English. "Christianity!" I gasped. "But what do you know about Christianity? You are a business man!" "Very true," he told me. "But I am a business man, and a successful business man, because one of your missionaries took me out of a hovel in a forgotten little village far up northward, sent me to a mission school where I got the education my own government couldn't have given because they did not have it to give, taught me of your God, and how to do business on the square, because no other kind of business principles permanently succeed, gave me the ambition to go to America and complete my education, then helped me into a position with this house, where later I rose to be its head. What do I know of Christianity? Very much indeed! It has been the cornerstone of my The Northwestern Ohio Ministerial Circle will meet with Rev.

E. J. Soell IN IF I WERE ONLM RICH, CRIES OLE CAP'N 1917 "AND KEEPING MY CAR THEN DON'T USE IT FOR A COLCAR. of Elmore next Wednesday, Nov. 29.

Sewing Circle No. One will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis Lipstraw next Tuesday afternoon. The St. Paul's Choir will meet for rehearsal in the parsonage next Thursday evening.

The St. Paul's Ladies' Aid Society will meet in the Sunday School rooms at two o'clock next Friday afternoon, December 1st; and will be entertained by the following ladies: Mrs. Louise Sabroske, Mrs. Pauline Schell, Mrs. Henry Seeman and Mrs.

Wm. Schurk. The Sunday School Conference will meet next Friday evening, Dec. 1st, at 7:30 in the Sunday School rooms. Exercise your highest faculties.

Come to Church. The right life is both the test and the fruit of religion. St. John's Ev. Luth.

Church Rev. B. F. Brandt, Pastor bring sacrifice for those who are in need, and we should not become weary in doing the things with which God is well please. A week from Sunday is the first Sunday in Advent.

This is the beginning of a new church year. It is our intention to celebrate the Lord's Supper in connection with both services on that day, namely German in the morning and English in the evening. Sewing Circle No. One will meet next Tuesday afternoon, one day earlier than the usual time due to the fact that on Wednesday most people want to prepare for Thanksgiving Day. On the 7th of December the two sewing circles of our congregation will have sale the articles made by them during the year.

The sale will be held in the St. John's auditorium. The ladies will have a fine display of beautiful and useful articles, all hand-made. These circles help many people solve their Christmas problems, as the articles which they will have on display make beautiful Christmas presents, presents which will be appreciated by the recipients. In connection with this sale the Ladies' Aid Society will give a chicken supper.

Remember the date, Dec. 7th. The text for the sermon on Thanksgiving Day is Ps. 116, 12: "What shall render unto the Lord for all His benefits toward me?" Basing our sermon on this text we shall endeavor to answer the question: When is our Celebration of Thanksgiving Day pleasing to the Lord? If this day is to serve its purpose our celebration must be pleasing to the Lord. If this is not done, the purpose for which the day is set aside is not accomplished.

Our church should be filled on that day. The Christian peo- Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. English services at 10:30 a. m.

English services on Thanksgiving Day at 10:00 a. m. The offering on Thanksgiving Day is for the support of our orphanage, and Old Folks' Home at Mars, Pa. Let us remember the admonition of our Lord: "To do good and to communicate forget not: for with such sacrifices God is well pleased." Hebrews 13, 16. The good Samaritan furnishes us a most excellent example in this respect.

He was willing to bring great sacrifice for his neighbor, and he did not become weary in welldoing. So should we be willing to Around Town Gossip ID RETIRE FROM WORK. CRABB, WHO DRIVES A DEVOTE MM LIFE TO IN RUNUIN' ORDER' I CHAPLE, ple of our nation should give unto the Lord the glory due to His namer. they should bring an offering, and come before Him; they should. worship Him in the beauty of holiness.

For if they do not do main undone, as Before the non- Christians will not do it. they this, they must become Christians, children of God through faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. Methodist, Davenport, Episcopal Church: Circle No. One will meet with Mrs. L.

E. Bennett, Tuesday afternoon: Circle No. Two will meet with Mrs. Albert Linder, Monday. Div.

4 will meet Mrs. Eugene Brown, Tuesday afternoon. St. John's. Ev.

Luth. Church: Rev. A. C. Misch, Pastor: Rocky Ridge ECHOES These an The corrected to press, PONENT: New Corn, Outer Rye, Wheat, Barley Clover.

Eggs Butter Lard Wool Potatoes Flour, Bakers per Rye Flour. Chop Feed, Bran Middlings Corn Meal hickens Turkey. Duck live Geese each. Hogs. F.

A. business, Gus mont Sid and brought L. A. Vermillion, Mrs. of a friend Mrs.

Mrs. J. land visit. Mr. and for St.

be gone Mr. and of Sandusky, and Mrs. There having a future. The Block the Bank the Bell completed. the rooms will MICKIE, AGO from of Report is, going the Ex- 36 23 .50 65 .32 40 00 5 50, 17 15 .6 .3 .3 20 4 20 ..80 .60 .60 .90 ....1 00 .02 .07 .05 50 .4 25 Toledo on 35 Fre- Sunday, terrier.

home in business. funeral Tuesday. Marsh, Sunday. to Clevea week's Seeley left morning, to with Mr. Harbor the near Kuebler next to occupied by soon as windows lighted neatest PRINTER'S KNOCKS "WOULD TO and prettiest clothing stores in the county.

Nothing too good for Proprietor Hilb. The well on the Jordon farm, just drilled by the O. H. Natural Gas was shot Wdnesday morning, and proves to be one of the best gas wells the company has, and assures their customers of plenty of gas this winter. It was a very pretty shot and threw up stones almost as large as the hole itself- that is, cross ways.

The company intends to put down another well soon. Later- Since the above has been put into type the well has filled up three or four hundred feet oil and shut the gas off. has all indications of a good Class No. 2 held a very pleasant meeting at the home of Miss Edna Black, last Friday evening. The Willing Helpers were very pleasantly entertained by Miss Christina Segard at her home, Tuesday evening.

The Unique Club entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hetrick last Friday evening. Progressive pedro was the feature with one table of crockinole. Vocal, piano and violin solos enlivened the evening and an excellent supper was enjoyed.

The guests of the Club were: Miss Minnie Bredbeck, of Danbury, Miss Louise Neirs, of Fremont, Miss Maud Towsen, of Cleveland, Miss Pearl Mylander, Miss Lulu Bleckner, Miss Mildred Theirwechter, Messers Rollin Heller, Ralph Harrison, Otto Heinze, Claud Watts, Louis Hilb, Albert Bredbeck, Leslie Meyer, Emil Franck, Will Zeis, Dr. Auxter, August Rantz. The Music Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Elsie Meyer. The following officers were elected: Vernah Bleckner; Vice Zulah Binkley; Sec'y Arvilla Allen; Don't Let Children Cough at Night It is hard on both parents and children and quite unnecessary "Our baby had a bad cough, was nervoua and kept us up almost every night. Foley's Honey and Tar stopped his cough, all Its -effects have disappeared, and thanks to you, we all get some sleep." W.

B. Vandigrift, Smyrna, Ga. FOLEY'S HONEYAND TAR F. J. Schimansky, Ph.

DEVIL HIS HOME TOWN," GET PUT UP QUITE A HOLLER GO SOMEWHERES ELSE Sunday morning at 9:30, Sunday School sessions. Sunday morning at. 10:30. worship and a German sermon by the pastor. evening at, 7:30 choir rehearsal.

Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 meeting of the L. A. S. at the home: of. Mrs.

Charles Treter. Friday evening choir rehearsal. etical instruction. Saturday morning at, 9:300 Cateche: Hon Carl W. Sperling, Probate: Judge, of Oak Harbor, has a a consented: to speak at the L.

A. S. bazaar, day evening, Dec, 8. It is a. forgone: conclusion that a full house will, greet the Judge.

LaCarne United Brethren. Church F. E. Fitzwater, Pastor. M.

H. Floro, Superintendent. Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.. Class meeting at 11:00 a. Ed.

Fleckner, leader. Song services at 7:30 a. ma. Preaching by the pastor at: 8:00 p. Prayer meeting each Thursday at 7:30 p.

m. Locust Point United Brethren Church F. E. Fitzwater, Pastor Henry Humphrey, Superintendent Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.

Preaching by the pastor, at. 11:00 a. m. C. E.

meeting at 7:00 p. m. Dorothy Humphrey, Prayer meeting each: Thursday 7:30 p. m. November 19, to 26 is "Otter bein Week." All who have any means to give to the cause of Christian education should have an opportunity to do SO.

In unity there is strength. Let us pull together. The Salem Evangelical Church R. G. Pferrer, Pastor Rocky Ridge Herman Schiller, S.

S. Superintendent Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship at 10:80 a. m. Theme, "Jesus Our High Priest." Young Peoples Alliance at 7:00 p.

m. Harvy Schiller, president. Evening ing Service at 7:30 p. m. This program choir "Missionary selections, vocal quartets, vocal solo, reading and the "Missionary Spirit" rendered by the Women's Missionary Society of our church.

Come early to receive a seat. Doors open at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday evening Combination Prayer and Thanksgiving Service. A.

Deininger, Class leader, at 7:30 p. m. Friday evening, Choir rehearsal at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, Catechetacial instruction at 2:00 p.

m. Feed Low Priced Clover On Farm 2 Feed clover hay on the farm rather than market it at the present low price, says C. W. Montgomery of the Department of Farm Management, Ohio Experiment Station. A ton of clover hay when taken off the farm removes about 43 pounds of nitrogen, 8 pounds of phosphorie acid, 27 pounds of potash, and 40 pounds of lime.

Fully one-third the amount received for the hay must be paid out for fertilizers to make good this loss when the hay is sold, The present farm price of hay in many places is as low as $7.00 a ton. There does not seem to be immediate relief from this low farm price, because of the high cost marketing. On an average baling -will cost $3.50, hauling from the to the station $1.00, freight $5.00, these with commission for selling, make the cost of preparation, transportation and selling something like $10.00 or $11.00 a ton. What makes The Exponent's subscription list grow so? Lips cracked and sore? MENTHOLATUM quickly heals them. BAD BREATH Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated ablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimuiating them to natural action, the clearing the blood and gently purifying entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping, cathartics are derived from Dr. Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects.

Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed WILLI olive will know them by their olive color.

one or two every nignt for a weak and note the effect..