davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17
Silver Anniversary

The following beautifully engraved
invitations have been issued:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoffman Wood
request the pleasure of your
company
on the twenty-fifth anniversary
of their marriage
on Saturday evening, the twenty.flrst
of October
,.% at seven o'clock
sa at History Club Rooms ~
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17

vassar underwear at The Walsh
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17
Oh, WISE JUDGE

Finest overcoats at The Walsh Co
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17
e@(YEzRa

Mrs. John F. speer is visiting
friends in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Patty Johnson Riley has re.
turned from Cincinnati, where she
visited her sister, Mrs. ]. M. Hutton.
Mrs. James NJ. Hutton, of Cincin-
natl, is expected tomorrow for a visit
to her mother, Mrs. Thomas johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs William Oldham and
little Miss Pat Oldham, of Nicholas
vile, have ben guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Oldham
Jamison Jones, of this city, who is
a student at the University of Ken
lucky, has accepted a position in the
Coffee Shop at the Lafayette Hotel
where he will be on duty otter school
hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Crockett and
John Crockett, of Sharpsburg; Mrs
Joe Whaley and Mrs. Walter Stone
of Moorefield, and w. A. Durham, Of
Cynthiana, we're guests of Miss Belle
Crockett Monday.
The Woman's Club is planning tC
give a country dance at Prewitt
Bolts Hall on Friday night, October
q. This is for the benefit of the Mt
Sterling public library.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17

Manhattan shirts at The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17

The Walsh Co. has a real store for
men and boys.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17

Cooper union suits at The Walsh
Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17

Boys corduroy suits at The Walsh
20.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17

Finest overooats at The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17

Finest overcoats at The Walsh Co
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17
SAD NEWS FOR PosTERlTY

Manhattan shirts at The Walsh Co
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

Wreck Cause

F. C. Burr is back from his trip to
St. Cloud, Mimi, where he spent ten
days visiting relatives. Mr.. Burr has
photos of the 500 wreck at AMMAN
dale, Mimi, August Il, where 16
people died and "A were injured. A
freight train went into a siding to
allow the Pacific Coast train to pass
and the brakeman stood on the look
out Down the road came an oil
truck with two men on it. The oil
truck saw the limited coming at go
miles an hour but tried to cross ahead
anyhow The truck was hit, demol-
ished and both men killed The truck
was thrown against the switch, re
leasing it and the limited ploWed into
the freight, causing a frightful wreck
All the result OF poor judgment and
a desire for haste where q minutes
delay on the part Of the truck would
have avoided all trouble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
GOLD SOL" SMILES AS HE
MAKES THIRD TIME RACE

"Old Sol Levitan," the genial Madi
son banker, who for the third time is
making the race for state treasurer,
was in Lancaster Thursday and Fri
day in the interests of his candidacy.
Sol. might have stepped out Of the
pages of Montague Glass or Bruno
Leasing, so well does he typify the
genial, shrewd, good-hearted type Of
Jewish gentleman made famous by
these interesting character writer's.
Sol. said his speech here was cut
short for a couple of reasons. One
was that the otler side ran in a
woman speaker to talk on temperance
ahead of him and Mr.. Comings, our
lieutenant governor. zone of those
C. w. T. what-you-may-c all-it
women" Sol said. 1T was dirty
trick, not for me but on account of
his excellency." Then the storm
came up and the spell-binding was
cut short.
Sol started out a pack peddler AZ
years ago.
When IS years old he left Preus-
land, coming to America. He located
at New Glarus, Green county, and to
get his start sold his wares from a
pack. Then he became a merchant.
Now he is head of large Madison
bank Never has Sol. foreclosed a
mortgage or sued debtor. Still he
can be firm. SOL wants the job as
state treasurer to round out busy
life. 81 want to finish my life we'll,
Sol says.
81 am 60 years old but my 'kopf' is
all right" he concludes.
With the kindest feelings in the
world toward Mr.. Johnson, his oppon-
ent, the Herald would like to see SoIs
ambition realized When he first ran
he got 30,275 votes. The second time
he got 122,185 votes-12,000 short of
the nomination. Maybe this time
he will make it-No?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
QUALITY RIDGE

Ed. Jeidy, family and nephew, John,
left last Monday for Green Bay and
other parts of northern Wisconsin to
be gone a week.
Dad Jeidy pulled his big threshing
outfit home the last of the week. Engi-
neer Murphy returned to his home at
Fennimore.
Zenz Brothers were driving cattle
from the l.. g. pasture Monday of last
week.
Block Brothers, and Ameil Brande-
muchl were doing concrete work for
Adolph Wenzel They finished Satur-
day. Adolph is building q hig resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Welsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Knapp took in the big
show at Platteville Wednesday, also
Luther Garthwaite and wife.
Shorty and Elmer Gaylor delivered
pork at the Hub Wednesday.
Ora Welsh has made big improve
ment around in front of the church by
putting in a new fence and moving
the weeds.
One of Fred Brandemuchls boys
cut his arm on a saw in some manner,
and stitching was necessary.
George Ward, an old resident of
Bloomington, made his appearance at
Haydens Sunday, looking fine and
hearty. He is visiting his daughter,
Mrs Roy Garthwaite.
The town road machinery is work
ing the road from county trunk A to
the Bloomington and Mt. Hope road.
Wv Van Malta family and Mrs. Lutte
Garthwaite motored to Cuba City Sun
day.
The John Fuller family is at Harry
Burr's.
Dad Jeidy family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Knapp took Sunday dinner
at Hayden's. Also brother Lutte.
The P. o. corner Saturday seems to
be the meeting place for about a half
donzen patrolmen and tell their
troubles Hank Fisher is chairman,
Bob Beyhling secretary, and Charles
Roach legal advisor. Now Bob had
an accident on his road Saturday,
probably due to be too smooth.
Colen Hayden accompanied Miss
Mildred Tamm as far as Sitter Sun
day on her return home. Come again
Miss Millie.
Hayden made a trip to Lancaster
Sunday by way of Mt. Hope The
little village sure does look fine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
is MONTFORT
LAD HABITUAL
CRIMINAL TYPE!
Albert Heath NouU
Held for Forgery

Is Albert Heath, 10, Montfort boy,
recently released from Jail after serv-
ing six months for theft, an habltual
criminal unable to restrain his tax
ing" ways?
His latest escapade would evidence
this.
Sheriff Holmes turned Albert out
last Wednesday after the youth had
completed his term for theft OF an
auto robe from Livingston party last
winter. Albert had become so fond OF
the Jail and his company there that
Mr.. Holmes literally had to throw
him out" to get rid Of the boy.
Thursday Albert turned up at L1v-
ingston where it is alleged he passed
a check for SIS on the Livingston
State bank. This check had Harry 5.
Livingstons name signed to it. Mr..
Livingston was seen few minutes
later. He denied making the check
and Albert was located at the depot.
1t is said that at first he denied forg-
ing the check but later admitted it.
When brought back to Lancaster
Albert pulled a lot of "crazy" stuff.
He pretended to be out of his mind
and after he had perpetrated num-
Der of freak things along the line OF
self destruction the sheriff. tied the
boy down to a bunk in the insane
ward. Later Albert tired of playing
"crazy" and laughingly admitted that
he was taking.
The youth, has long record OF petty
crime for one so young. He was ar
rested a year ago on charge OF car
theft from a Montfort man. After
paving the penalty for this scrape he
dropped down the line in mlsdemean-
or by taking an auto robe from
another man last spring. He was put
in Jail for six months and short time
later put in work with Ed. Meyers, a
So Lancaster farmer. While Mr.
Movers and family were absent one
day Albert took everything but the
livestock and skipped. He was soon
located at Cassville and brought back
nv the Sheriff. His last escapade was
the check forgery. .oe
Dist Atty. Clementson and Sheriff
Holmes are at their wits ends as TO
what to do with the youth. Beng
fatherly, Christian men, their hrst
thought and duty was to point the er-
ror Of his ways out to Albert ana
many a long hour has the kind
hearted Holmes spent with the young
scapegrace, trying to teach him les
sons of probity. ~
The sheriff is pretty sore. he
thinks the only way to reform Albert
is 10 use a shotgun on him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
SULPHUR IN ORE USED
TO ROAST RAW ZINC

The National Zinc Separating COM
pany recently demonstrated the use
of a new furnace for roasting zinc
ore, says Benton Advocate. The new
furnace will roast zinc ore to a dead
roast without the use of external fuel.
In other words the sulphur in the ore
itself supplies the necessary fuel. The
furnace has been tested at the Nation
al plant for the pas two weeks and it
works successfully. Last Saturday
from twenty-five to thirty of the most
prominent mining men in the coun-
try were present at the demonstra-
ton and all are satisfied that the plan
is workable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
HAZEL GREEN
ISLANDER CASE
GOES TO JURY
.elUey Us Lightcap
Act ion Heard

Inc case OF Martha Dewey VS.. Earl
Lightcap, Hazel Green action for
SANDER, went to the jury yesterday
afternoon following a day and a half
OF taking testimony.
Mrs. Dewey asked $4,000 from Mr..
Llghtcap, superintendent of schools
at Stockton, Ill, for SANDER damages
resulting from a statement made by
him at his brother, Harry's, funeral
in December, 1920.
Mrs. Dewey stated that at the side
of the grave Earl Lightcap, pointing
IN her direction shouted: Take her
away; that she devil; take that muir
deress away" The woman claims
she stood "petrified" upon hearing
this remark. She was led home by
her son and lay i'll bed, she claims,
for two weeks.
Upon this statement by Lightcap
the whole action hung. 1t seems that
Harry Lightcap, a bachelor of 55, had
been living at hotel conducted by
Mrs. Dewey while in his last illness
with diabetes. The defense claimed
that Mrs. Dewey failed to administer
proper diet to the patient, and that
due to his diet the sugar in his blood
was greatly increased. This they in
ferred caused his demise about a
month after he had gone to the hotel.
1t was set up that Earl Lightcap,
overweight by the illness of his
mother and the death of his brother
and believing that Mrs Dewey was to
blame for his brothers condition,
gave vent to his feelings in such a
startling way at the funeral. The de-
Tense also attempted to convey by in
ference that Mrs. Dewey hoped to
profit by will made by the deceased.
Later Harry Lightcap changed his
will leaving his estate of $4,000 to his
aged mother.
The jury was left to answer three
questions as follows:
Ibid Earl Lightcap on December
IA, 1920, make the statements attrib-
uted to him?
WAS the charge substantially
true?
3.-At what sum do you assess the
compensatory damages due Mrs.
Dewey?
AS the matter stood it seemed that
the whole hope of the defense was to
keep the damages at as low point as
possible.
The jury returned at $50 With a
verdict of 81, 600 for Mrs. DeUey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

Two unknown young men, aged 16
and IS, were arrested at BoydtoWn on
the Wisconsin, opposite Woodman,
last Friday, on a charge Of robbing
Gasser Bros. hardware store at Blue
River, Wednesday night OF articles
valued at $50 The young men were
taken before Justice Burrows Satur-
day and held for trial at circuit court
by that official Being unable to fur
nish $1,000 bonds they went to jail.
The store was entered the night OF
August %. Among the articles taken
were two rifles, several pOcketknives,
25 boxes Of shells, two fishing rods,
lines, hooks, etc. The Blue River
constable tracked the visitors through
the sand and picked them up at Boyd
town where the had the loot stored in
a fine canoe. Evidently the boys were
taking a river trip and needed the ar
ticles named for equipment.
The boys refused to talk or to give
their names or address. They felt
much shocked over having to remain
ia jail over Sunday, offering to plead
guilty at once The sheriff informed
them that he was not the court and
had no authority to fix sentence or to
try cases. When the hearing will be
held depends upon the pleasure of the
presiding Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
LIVINGSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Howdle of Hur-
ley, S. D., arrived Saturday afternoon
by auto, for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Carl Alt and children of Ian
caster, were visitors over the week
Miss Florence Watson returned to
her duties as stenographer at the Y.
M. G. A. at Madison on Monday, after
spending several weeks at the parental
t. J. Watson home, during her vaca-
ton. She had her tonsils removed by
DR.. Godfrey at Lancaster.
Clark Hayes, who is employed at
the James factory at Fl Atkinson,
was home for o weekend visit. He
returned there Sunday accompanied
by Ray Watson
Francis Taylor and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kitelinger motored to Hillsboro Sat
urday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schultz left Saturday for Maus
ton, Wis, to visit the formers son,
Johnnie Allen and wife.
Miss Edna Merritt expects to enter
the Methodist hospital at Madison to
take the nursing course. She leaves
for Madison in October We wish the
best Of success in her new undertake
ing.
Aldon Biddick is one of the ushers
at the State Fair. Ernest Biddick is
also in attendance, going there on Sat
urday On Monday the following left
for there: John Harrod, Mr.. Martin,
Pete Sanderman, and Dick Latham.
Miss Martha Watson has returned
from a two weeks visit with her
brother, J. c. Watson and family at
Iron Wood, Michigan. She visited the
lakes and other places near there,
while on her trip she selected her new
stock of millinery goods, which have
arrived
Harry S. Livingston and family,
Mabel Livingston, Myrtle Trembling
went to Dubuque Friday, accompany
ing Leo Biddick and wife that far on
their return trip to Okhulgee, Okla.
The ]. T. Biddick family of Montfort
were also among the party.
Miss Myrtle TREMBLING of Cobb
visited at the Harry Livingston home.
Griswold Brothers received the fol-
lowing awards at the Dane county
fair at Madisan last week: On their
purebred Shorthorns and POlled Dur
hams, bull, years or over, End; bull,
years and under 3rd BULL senior
yearling, LIST; bull, junior yearling,
1st; bull, senior calf, End; bull, junior
calf, list; Cow, years or over, End;
heifer, junior yearling, 1st; four
animals, one sire, LIST; two animals,
produce of one COW, End; aged herd,
End; young herd, 1st; champion cow
(any age) 1st. This week they will be
shown at the State Fair.
% IA 11F1
Gently sold his house here to Mr.. and
Mrs. Knute Anderson, who will move
here from Martinville.
During the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Skate, who were visiting at Ber-
lin. Wis, about rs Of their chickens
disappeared.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
REUBEN HEWITT BROWNS
IN MINERAL POINT POND

MINERAL POINT, Wis.-Reuben
Hewitt. 26. was drowned in a small
city pond while swimming with a
haif-dozen friends Thursday aftcr-
He went under without a struggle,
supposedly from an attack oi
cramps. His body was recoVercu
shortly after the discovery Oh ms
disappearance. a,,+, &c
Roy Jacka, who was on ouly -
lifeguard, saw from q distance en aue
ha was in trouble and with others
pont ~ his assistance, but when
t TeT succeeded in getting him out It
was too late. DR.. Gratiot worked
aver TaS the young man for an hour
without success. 17.,,;oo,
Hewitt was the son OF William 4
Hewitt, a farmer near here. he hao
haen married three years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
CASSVILLE.

Misses Genevive Brinkman and Ag-
mes West spent Saturday and Sunday
in Dubuque.
Mrs. Fred Eldred and children left
Thursday for their home in Waubay,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Failing took
their son, Owen, to Platteville We'd
nesday where he underwent tonsil
operation Mrs. Failing and Owen re-
turned home Friday. He is doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grimm have a
family party at their home. The lat
ter's mother, Mrs. D. Farqurhar, and
daughters, Mesdames Sincox and
Warner and babe, are the guests.
Married at Richland Center Monday
JAY Martin of Bloomington and Hazel
Kaufman. They will reside on the
groom's farm near Bloomington. The
bride taught the 7th and 8th grades in
our schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mink, Willie GU
lick and Elsa Kleinpell attended the
pageant in Dubuque Friday and on
their return home their car was over
turned near Dickeyville, going into a
ditch. No one was hurt but the car
was badly smashed.
Miss Lena Kleinpell returned to her
work in Chicago after visit with rel
atives here.
Many boarded the Str. Washington
Thursday for Dubuque and did not
return until one a. m. Friday as the
boat tied up at .Specht's Ferry during
the storm.
M. and Mrs. Robt. Kelly are the
parents of a son, born Tuesday.
Mrs. Adele Kleinpell went to Ona-
laska Thursday to see her mother,
Mrs Obershaw.
Mr.. Petche of Gutenberg was at
the E. C. Kuenster home one day last
week.
Mrs. Ora Pohle of Bloomington was
a visitor last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Noises.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
Street Cars
Jam Lizzie

John Henkel's Ford coupe was
damned between two street cars at
Dubuque Friday morning and badly
damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Henkel and
Mrs. Clarence Calvert escaped with a
severe shaking and fright. The party
had gone to Dubuque to attend the
pageant and were motoring down
Main street ahead of a street car
when the accident happened. John
turned down 10th street ahead of the
car coming behind and was hit on the
rear fender. That didn't matter so
much but a car coming down the
street kept on coming, jamming the
Henkel Ford between two street cars.
John loses three tenders, one running
board and lights. The light on the
street car. was broken. The Henkels
and Mrs. Calvert were brought home
by Burr Walker.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
County May Order
Ten Sheriff's Stars

The county is figuring on ordering
10 stars, one for each Of the candi-
dates for sheriff as all say they are
sure of nomination. This would be
all right as the county could easily be
divided into districts, giving each
sheriff a certain territory to patrol
something like the county road patrol
system Wiseacres who claim to
know say the real nominees initial
begins with H. and let it go at that.
DIR. Fowler reports the birth Of a
boy, August "a, at the Elmer Bryhan
home, and girl, August 25, at John
Bendorf's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
COUNTY w. C. T. u. ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR

At the annual convention of the
Grant county w. c. T. u, held at Haz-
ell Green, the following officers were
elected: Pres, Mrs. Mamie Beadle,
Millville; Vice-pres., Mrs. Jennie
Ralph, Montfort; Corresponding. Sec
rotary, Mrs Cora Cooley, Mt. Hope;
Recording Secretary, Miss Jennie Liv-
ingston, Livingston; Treasurer, Mrs.
Flo Abrams, Mt. Hope; Evangelistic
Leader, Mrs. Bertha Simms, Montfort;
Child Welfare and Citizenship, Cora
Nehls, Platteville; Mothers Meetings
Rachel Preston, Platteville; Scien-
tifc Temperance Instruction, Alta w
Skate, Livingstone; Parliamentary
Usage and Anti-narcOtics, Mrs. Sher-
man E. Smalley, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
GRANT RIVER.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laken OF Iowa
are visiting at the John Joyce nome nome
. yerian Clifton visited at the nome
of her brother, Claude, the past M .ftld
Dorothy Foster of Lancaster Vlsl'eu
Lila Mclean the past week. ond
wife spent Sunday at Mccartney.
Wt SUNDAY GR visitors at the John joyce
toma were Mrs. Anna Seaman and
SON SON Mr.. Dolan and Mr.. Iverson' High IGN
land; Miss Allie Cow and niece Pa Is ,
Lane Parshall of Denver, and the
Ed Creamy family of Lancaster,
Edw. Mclean and family a''enueu
church in Lancaster SUNDAY. oro
,rn Olson and family of Lancaster;
t fbt, Chas. PIautz family; Frank NC
Edw. McLeans have picked tnlrty
bushels of pears this year
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
Sell. ENTIRE
BOND ISSUE AT
Big PREMIUM
Chicago Firm Pays
S4,726. SO Bonus

At a special meeting of the city
council Monday night the municipal
building bonds were sold and at a
very good figure. The city realized a
premium of $4726.50 on the issue of
100000 which is above $4,000 better
than the best previous bid before the
last election This means that de-
ferring the matter has made the city
nearly $4,000.
Ten bids were received, agents of
various bond companies being present
at the opening. The Taylor Ewart
curing the award The second bid
was from Minton Lampert Co., Min
neapolis, $3,873. The Second Ward
130.50. The other bids ranged down
to $1,816.50. Evidently competition is
keen in the bond business.
The bond house furnishes printed
bonds, allows interest from February
10, 1922, to time of delivery and bears
all expense of attorneys in looking
bonds up.
1t is figured that the bonds will sell
on an average of 4.35. That is the
buyer will draw 5 per cent for each
nunQreQ dollar DOnQS DuJ Will pay 4
premium up to an amount above par
that the bond will actually net him
about 4.35. At that it is 2 good in
vestment, as good as government
bond, being first mortgage upon the
city of Lancaster with valuation Of
nearly four millions of dollars.
$500 of the premium was allowed in
case the city deposited the money
with the Union State bank. The city
accepted this proviso bringing the
actual premium up to the amount
stated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
CALLAHAN DEFENDANT IN
CONSOLIDATION LAWSUIT

John Callahan, state superinten-
dent of public schools, was made de-
PENDANT in suit filed Friday by
Daniel Leamy, Bloomington.
Reversal of decision made by CAL
lahan affirming the ruling of the
committee on public schools Of
Grant county consolidating schools
of Bloomington, Little Grant and
Beetown, is asked in the complaint.
Leamy charges that the committee
was without authority to order the
consolidation and that Callahan
erred in approving the order. The
order of the committee was handed
don on March "a and was to take
effect June 1.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
FLORA

Harley Moore has gone to Owen
and Withee to visit relatives.
Quite a party spent couple OF
days fishing at Cassville, including the
Raleigh Blackburn, Sam Snyder, La
verne Snyder, Lester Hickok, Howard
Budworth families and Miss Olga M.
Hodoval.
Harry Irish was a weekend visitor
at Homer Irish's.
Quite number of Floraites attend
ed the ball game on Hackett Sunday.
Jas. Edgington is framing a barn
for Nick Auel.
Jas. Edgington and family spent
Sunday at Mt. Hope with Charles
Spease and wife. Mr.. Spease is quite
poorly.
Will Garthwaite and family spent
Sunday at Clyde Beetham's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
ReU. StudebaRer
Called to BeLoit

Rev. H. A. Studebaker, for several
years Congregational pastor at Ster-
ling, H., has accepted call to the
Second Congregational church at Be-
lott. The second church of Beloit has
the largest congregation of the three
in the city Rev. Studebaker is a
graduate of Manchester College, Indi
ana, and took postgraduate work at
Wisconsin University. He then oc-
cupied the pulpit here, going from
Lancaster to Chicago, four years ago.
He took the Sterling charge in Feb
ruary, 1919, and during the time since
then the church has gained 100 mem
hers