The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23

, Schools, and written reports were read frol
: twenty-nins schools in the townships of WOOD
! vile, Washington, jackson, Scott, Madison
Green Greek, York and Townsend. all of whic
gave evidence Of continuous and efficient goo
work, in which both scholars and teacher
were equally interested. Noreports had beel
received frsln the townships of Sandusky
Ballville, Riley and Rice.
At IL oClock the question "where vii
Union work do most good P"was discussed b,
two or three of the members. Mr.. Shanklanc
In speaking on the question said he did no
think there was point in Y FORK township wher,
a Sunday School could be formed that was un,
occupied. We think that cannot be said Of
any other township in the county.
At lll-2 o'clock, Rev. W. I. Hart, took the
Question Box in which a large number Of
questions had been put, and occupied the bal
ance of the forenoon in very interesting ans
wers thereon, adjourned till 2 o'clock.
Afternoon session, opened by singing and
prayer by Rev. Hamilton.
Address by Rev. R. L. Uhittenden of FIRE.
mont, ''on the Parallels of Our Lord" followed
BY remarks thereon by Rev. Hamilton and
Shepherd.
The principal topic for discussion "Can Sab
bath Schools be graded and with what profit?
then came up and was ably discussed on both
sides by Rev. Chittenden, Mr. Shankland, Mr..
Schuyler, DR.. Luse and Rev. Zumpe At the
conclusion of which, the Secretary could not
see that the advocates of the grading idea had
made very clear case.
very interesting Children's Meeting was
then held, which was addressed by Rev. Mr..
Shepherd, Baptist minister of Clyde.
Clyde was chosen as the next place of meet
ing. Time to be determined by the Executive
Committee.
Committee on resolutions reported, and the
resolutions unanimously adopted:
In as much as it has pleased Almighty God.
to remove by death from our midst, the Rey'd
James Leibert Of Fremont, therefore resolved.
l. That with sad hearts, we bow to this
mysterious providence. Acknowledging at
b4Ao LAlllCy Lidb OHC Ol IQOSE successful
). 5. iRborecs, has been called in the strength
of his manhood, and from the midst of his la
bors, to his eternal reward
q That we are thus reuewedly admonished
that our day of labor also may be far spent:
and thatit becomes US therefore, to do toith ali
ott' might, whatsoever our hands find to do.
for the might comsth III which no man can work.
8. That in view of the 5. S. labor abound
ing in our midst, and the scarcity of laborers,
we will, without ceasing, call upon the Lord,
to SEND forth laboreTs into his harvest.
T. That we tender, as an association, our
coincidence to the bersaved family, and that q
copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the
widow Of the deceased.
ELI KELLER,
S. b. SHERRILL, Com.
VA. SHANKLAND,
Vote of thanks to the citizens of Bellevue
for thair hospitality to the friends of other
towns, to the officers of the Reformed Church
for the use of the Church as place of meeting
and to Rev. B. L. Chittenden for his address.
At s o'clock Union adjourned.
Rev. E. KELLER, Pres, pre- TEN
I. N. KELLER, Secretary.
A few hints as to ladies' fashions
this winter: Bonnets are worn
high with a reef in the main-top
sail and the spanker flying on the
chignon. Wells are of lemon color
ed doeskin, lending a rich hue to
the complexion. Skirts are to be
dispensed with altogether, what will
supersede them is not known. Dur
ing the coming winter a peculiar
style of wearing shoes will be in
vogue. Shoes will be worn only
half the times ladies going barefoot
the other half. The time for hear
ing them is to be the daytime; in
the night time they will be laid
aside. A tiny little love of para
sol that will shield the stern of the
chignon is to be carried, protecting
simply the part of the hair most dan
gerous to expose to the rays of the
sun. Muffs are to be ofsaddle leath-
er studded with large and bright
headed steel nails. Furs are to be
worn; the favorite being the loafer-
beautiful skinned animal, though
not so attractive before skinning.
Teeth during the incoming season
are to be worn as far forward in the
mouth as possible. The fashionable
material for them is terra-cota.
Glass eyes are not in good taste if
one can dispense with them. The
eye brows are to be twisted behind
the ears. The most fashionable
coloring for them is green. There
are some very pretty ornaments for
different parts of the human figure
at the millinery stores. There are
all of them great projections against
cold weather in the ball room.