PACK KU.HT
Humorrv"--.
jilt the Churches
lliunh of God
Sunday school at 9:45.
Preaching services lla. in.. and
7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30.
All are welcome.
R. M. Conrad, pastor.
Church of the Brethren
Preaching services on Sunday,
January 9. by Rev. E. W. Clarke, of
Albany. Sunday school at 10 a. m
The public is cordially invited.
The Salvation Army
Envoy and Mrs W. <? Sinclair will
give their farewell services Sunday
evening. January 9. They leave tc
open up the Army work in Medford.
Oregon. They wish to thank their
many friends for their loyalty’ to the
Army wolfk.
The incoming officers are to be
here on the 12th of January. They
are live wires and have given good
satisfaction
wherever they have
been. Come and see.
Cadet Capt. and Mrs. Sinclair.
HVI'l HDAY, JAXI'AHY H, IMM.
WEEKLY ROG I K 111 VEH <X)l KIKII
They were three perfect boarding
house ladles.
"Yes’’ said the Indy who prided
herself on her authoritative state­
ments. “I think 'The Humoresque’ la
wonderful."
“That's the new- theater downtown
Isn’t It. dearY’ asked the Indy who
prided herself on keeping up to date.
"No. my dear, that Is the name of a
motion picture.“ patiently explained
the first lady.
"Is it?" asked the third lady, who
prided herself on her musical ability.
"I thought It was a musical composi­
tion. My brother Is a musician." she
continued. "He was the loader of a
band during the war. That's where
I learned what 1 know- shout music,
He played ’The Humoresque’ beatiti
fully, so I an» sure you are wrong
shout Its being a picture."
Title Fassed With Him.
The last holder of the judicial title
of baron In Great Britain ¡mused with
the recent death In Dublin of Chris­
topher 1’alles, who was baron of the
exchequer In Ireland. The title of
baron was abolished when the court
of exchequer was merged with the
Queen's bench, ami Lord Chief Baron
Bailes was the last bearer of It.
He was the solicitor general for Ire­
land In 1x72, and the same year was
promoter! attorney general. After hold­
ing the latter office for two years he
became lord chief baron ami held that
position until WIG.
He was one of the ablest lawyers on
the Irish bench and one of the wittiest,
but had a great regard for the dignity
of bis court. He was elghty-nlne years
old when he died. -Kansas City Star.
Gambetta’» Heart Put in Pantheon
A
mm:
TO-
MOI t ROW
M t ri xi
I > X11 X
a^>'
afflanti
On tin- fiftieth annivei»rry of the founding of the French republic, the
heart of Leon Gambetta. "Father of the Republic," was Installed In th«
Pantheon. France's hall of fame The heart of the great patriot wa» placed
In a gold urn and carried In a procession through the street» of Paris. The
photograph shows a 1 reach war hero holding the casket containing the heart
of Guinbetta.
Marshall Neilan
PIIKNEX IM Ills STOICI
Church of Christ
The revival is well started
The
singing is fine, the solos are inspir­
E. C. Neely has sold his property
ing. The preaching.— well come and
FERRYDALE
at Grants Pass and Is moving back
« to Ferrydale.
hear for yourself.
* The church, as the distributing
Mail has been very irregular the'
D G Robertson was fixing some of
agency of the Gospel of Christ,
past week on account of high water. ; our bad roads on the schoolhouse hill
must save civilisation, or it will not
Dick Every came over from Dra­ Thursday.
Famous Conservatory Gone
be saved. oCme and help us in this
The celebrated horticultural conserv­ per Thursday. He reports several
A. I. Hussey and John Farmer
revival and be helped.
atory on the ducal estates at Chats­ inches of snow there.
were delivering some hogs at Grants
O. J. Law, minister
worth hall, near Manchester, England,
Clyde Nickerson and family, of Pass the tut st week to be shipped to
collapsed recently—as surely destroyed Vancouver, Earl Nickerson and w ife.'
Portland.
by
the
World
war
as
any
French
or
Newman M. E. Church
of Portland, with Mrs
Nickerson,
Belgium
structure
on
the
western
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
front, says Popular Mechanics Mags- their mother, from Merlin, were all
Epworth Leagues at 8:30 p. m.
line. The glass bouse was erected iu visitors at Chas Dora's last Friday Bootlegging 1« » barged—
In the morning at 11 o’clock there 1836-40. and served as a model for the
A. C. Ford is spending a few days
The municipal police have arrested
will be a baptismal service proceed­ great Crystal palace still to be seen
at Grants Pass this week and while C C. Crunchen who Is charged with
ing the sermon. The theme for the near London. It was itself of no mean
there attending the Farm
Bureau "bootlegging " It is alleged that a
morning sermon is "Worshiping Je­ sixe. measuring, as it did. 277 feet long,
meetings.
witness will testify to the purchase
hovah," and in the evening. “Our 123 feet wide and 67 feet high. For­
G. H. Griffin, who has had em ploy­ of a bottle of wet goods that assays
ty
thousand
|wtnes
of
glass
formed
the
Adversary." As our revival meetings
ment at Grants Pass for several pretty nearly lOO per cent fire water
will commence the last of this arching walls and roof.
months has returned to his home in from Cranchell. the hearing to l>e
t nth the entire membership is
Ferrydale.
had In Police Judge Allyn's court,
Can Quiet Down Now
■ged to be present Sunday morning.
Mrs. J. W. Fried and little daugh- next Tuesday. The purchase price
“Three time lr. four days,” says a
are
always
welcomed.
Visitors
Dally Express report, "a Parisian has ter. Virginia, of Portland, are visitors of the liquid, according to the evl-1
thrown his wife out of a bedroom win­ at Grandma Robertson's.
Glenn dance which the police say they will!
Baptist Church
dow.“ Later reports point out th.> all Everton. Mrs. Fried's brother, came produce, was $10 ¡»er quart. Crsn-I
Bible school at 10. classes and Is now quiet a« the fellow hn« found
with them but he has returned to his chell will be defended by an attorney N
teachers for all ages. Dr. Britten. his collar hi'"»n.- Pvnch. London
school work at Portland.
from Medford.
superintendent. Morning service at
B. T. P.
11, sermon by the pastor
V. at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30.
The music is led by the large chorus
choir and orchestra in charge of
Prof. Applehoff. with Miss Knox at
the piano. There will be special se­
lections both morning and evening.
C. M. dine, preacher.
li
First Church of Christ Sc1enti*t
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday In the W. O. W. hall,
at 11 a. m.
Wednesday evening
meeting at 8 o’clock. The subject
Sunday is, “Sacrament”.’’
Reading room is open from 2 to
4 p. m. daily except Sundays and
holidays, The public is cordially in­
vited to attend the services and to
visit the reading room.
St. Luke's Episcopal
11 a. m., celebration of the Holy
Communion and sermon.
7:30 p. m., evening prarer and
aermon. After the evening services
there will be a meeting of the mem­
bers to elect a vestry for 1921.
Rev. Philip K. Hammond,
Vicar in charge
St. Anne’s '’’atholic Church
Bunday mass at 9 o’clock.
Rev. S A. Coupal, pastor.
Many Cigarettes Consumed.
Tn 1808 not enough cigarettes were
r
ed In the United State« to be
■>d to the Internal revenue tax.
’ ■-'» the population of the country.
>.,ule and fernale. Is burning up 127,-
000.000 cigarettes every day. or 46.500.-
000.000 In a year. During the last
ten years the consumption of ciga­
rettes has exceeded that of cigars.
Corresponding.
"It seems to me. Marla, that we've
had nothing but ham, ham. ham for
breakfnst all thij week,” remarked Mr.
Brent.
“Ton forgot another thing we've
bad Robert,” replied hfs better half
Quietly. "We’ve had growl, growl,
growl for breakfast every day, toot"—
London Answers.
JINTY”
SIX < YI.IXOEKK or siili» U I i'll
Wesley Barry
anil
XI IlUhKIE II IU
COLLEEX Vool’i;
III' O'H kl.I.Et
XOAH lit lilt'
K ITI.' PICK E
—It l<‘«v«*< a trail <»i
luyMcry, tiratila, iiiiiiitl)
thrill* )>>u won’t
tn forget.
I'AX’T AFFORD
TO 'USS IT!
THE l si \L ICIVOIJ’S GOO It I H II Its
BULGER’S ANIMAL CIRCUS
I’l : III- Oil'll XI > INNIN, MOX h I Is, GOATS, |M IX'.
K EX S XXI» POX II s
IX < <> »Jt Xi TIOX U i'll
STORAGE-I
BATTERY
Bethany Presbyterian Church
10:00—Sunday school.
11:00—Morning worship, sermon
by Rev. W. Lt Van Nuys, of Portland,
superintendent of religious education
for the Synod of Oregon. Anthem by
the choir.
3:00—General conference of Sun­
day school workers and all others in­
terested. conducted by Rev. Van
Nuys.
7:30—Evening worship, sermon
by Rev. Var^Nnys or the pastor.
Thursday evening. 7:45—Address
by Mias Isabelle Crawford, of New-
York City, field secretary of the
board of home missions, held in the
church auditorium.
Henry G. Hanson, minister. .
.... !
The
Willard Threaded Rubber ln.^~
REMEMBER!
Batteriea m*y be starved
to death.
Batteries may die of thirst.
Batteries may be Injured
by overheating.
Batteries may frees« to
death in winter.
Any battery will ulti­
mately wrear out.
millarl S arnica can help
you avoid all but the last.
Moline Implements
and 1 ractors
Aero»« the Street From
Collins Garage
H. L I T K E
Why You Pay More
Threaded Rubber Insulation in­
creases the cost of manufactur­
ing this battery. It is a more
expensive material to begin
with, and the process by which
it is pierced with an enormous
number of tiny threads (to make
it porous) adds another item of
cost.
Q21
! DIAMOND
QUALITY
But it means that the job is done
right and doesn’t have to be done
over.
Replacing worn-out insulation is
an expensive job, to say nothing of
inconvenience, and almost invari­
ably happens to a battery with
ordinary insulation before its plates
are worn out.
SEES
Why it Costs Less
It always costs the owner less
when the necessary durability is
bnflt into any part of a battery at
the start. That’s true tn this case
—for when ordinary insulation is
replaced it may already have
caused injury to other parts of the
battery and shortened its life.
A battery has just two "wearing
parts”—plates and* insulation.
Threaded Rubber Insulation .there­
fore, removes half the occasion for
wear and replacement. It is the
only form of insulation that per­
mits "bone dry” shipment and
storage of batteries — positively
without a drop of moisture in
them.
C-atalod and
Planters GuideO
—In fn n a a rto n
m
to aaaaon, m U and elimato.
Pvt yam land to work for profit
You can't afford to tie up your land or »pend
tlnw and labor on any but the beat Mock Order
Diamond Quality stock and be sure of getting the
finr*t strains and the rid* varieties foe your
purpose. Gat the Diamond Quality Catalog tn
your p.*vnkjn as quickly as you can. It will
P«y
I Ask for Catafoa No.
''80
Offro»»
■nd
Sal.
Service Batteries to Fit Your Car
S. H. DISBROW
S.E. Car.
Front and
Yanih&l
Su.
PRINTING NEATLY DONE HI THE COURIER OFFICE
i