1921-11-25; Clare Sentinel

              Assures Federal Money Will
If ; Be Spent Under Direc-
. : .   tion State Highway
H        j^ department
Tbe enactment into law recently  of
'i tbe -*Good Roads   Bill"   carrying  an
.appropriation     of    »15.000,000,      and
}* special appropriations for forest roads
f~ aad trails, marks a signal victory tor
? Senator   Charles    E.    Townsend    of
Michigan,   chairman   of   the    senate
oonamlttee oo   postoffices   and   post
roads, and leader of tbe   good   roads
advocates in the senate.    Confronted
by the urgent need for economy, and
by opposition   and   indifference,   not4
only to   his particular   views   bat  to
federal,   participation    in    road    construction as  a   principle,   he   and his
associates   overcame wbat   appeared
fco,-be   insurmonntable   obstacles ' by
the ultimate passage of the   bill   containing  so  many   of   the    principled
woicb he advocated.
.-  In    a     recent     interview     Senator
Townsend   stated:    "It   has    always
been my position tbat the principlepf.
ederal participation in   construction
of certain roads   should   be  accepted
as   axiomatic.      In- my    original   bill
which provided tor-federal   highway
commission to administer federal ap
propriations and   deal   with   bigbwav
problems,   I   provided    tbat    federa
money should be expenaed only upon
iuterst&te  roads.    Witb   the  comple
tion of tbe connecting backbone sys
teat  the  federal  money   then   could
nave been used to construct tbe   ribs
branching ont through   the   counties
The law recently enacted, while  pio-
viding   that  federal  money   shall   be
expended only   upon ;a   system   con
slating of 7 per cent of tbe total   road
mileage within   the   state, nevertne-
]«ee   restricts  3-7   of  that  system   to
roads   interstate   in   character,    and
witb which must connect or correlate
the remaining 4-7 of tbe. system   con-
elating of secondary  or  inter-connty
roads.    However, 60 per cent of  the
federal aid alloted to each state must
be    expended    upon    the" interstate
roads in the state system, but tbe eo-
lre   allotment   of   federa!   money   tc
any state may be expended upon thit-
xype of a road at thediscretion of lb*
particular state highway department
**Tbe fact that in the future alt fed
erei appropriations must be   expend
ed   under   the   direct  control   of   th*
State bigbway department,   with   th*
>. approval of tbe   secretary of agricol
ture, seema   to   effectually   eliminate
• tbe possibility of local politics   enter
log into   road problems.    I   bave  al
ways objected to tbe taxing of people
. of one state for local or political   ben
efita to another.    It will no longer bf
possible  in  certain   states   for    rich
counties to  match practically  all  of
the federal aid allotted, thus   depriving tbe poorer counties of their share
in    road - improvements.     Enforced
maintenance* which in   the  past  bar
been ancb a crying need, is now provided for  with  respect   to   all  roarfs
upon wbicb federal money   has   been
expended.     Tbe  labor   necessary   in
road construction   and   maintenance
matt have its presept effect in alleviating to some  extent   tbe   unemploy
meet   situation,   and   with a connected system of highways wbicb   we  ar
hopeful will be constructed, much   o
tbe   terror  in   the  event  ot   railroa>
paralysis will bave been removed.'
"The new road act directs tbe sec
retary of war,    upon   pequesir   of    ib
secretary of agriculture,   co   transfe
any left-over property not needed   t>
;-   the military establishment bat aeefu
In road improvement for use   by   th*
state road departments, thus   broadening the scope of existing Jegieiatio
on this subject and opening   tbe   wa
\   for   realizing   tbe   maximum   bene ft
oat of surplus   army   acock.     "I   aoj
confident tbat with tbe   co-operation
■/ between tbe bureau   of   public   roads
aad the several .state highway depart
meats,   which   is so   essential,   great
Strides in highway   construction   will
be atade.    Tnere Is  ample   power   in
law to ultimately   secure   the  re-
Its whtcb tbe frienda of good road a
have so   long  striven   for.. I  regard
'this new law as one of tbe most  pro-
reesive steps looking toward  inter-
Irjwproveanent 9T9T  taken  by the
fvfethvan ■' J.    Brown    Enjoying
~   Grandeur   of    California. >.
Orange Pickin* Now
Order ot Pay.
": The following letter was received
last week from Metbven J. Brown,
who ie now enjoying tbe best' ot
health in outdoor labor and sports:
."-    v Exetor, California,
Nov. 8tb, 19381
Friend Maloom:
Enclosed find S2.00 for a years subscription to The Sentinel. I did cot
know for a long time that you had
caanged to the Sentinel'office. Hote
you bave the best|of success.
- We are all well and enjoying California. We took a short hunting
trip to tbe high Sierras after smail
game the last of the week. Went
about thirty miles and were op about
4000 feet, camped in a forest of pice
and oak about twelve miles from the
Giant forest of the tyrant Park. The
road we traveled is cut high up along
the mountain sides, is very parrow,
and in seventeen miles there were
40^ sharp corves. We got but little
game as" tbe large game season is
Closed* We succeeded in ^getting two
targe grey squirrels.
In that part of the mountains are
deer, bear, cougar, coyotes and wild
cats. -«-
" Navel orange picking is just begm-
ing, and it will be a busy season for
a. while.
If you have a little time I would be
glad to hear   from   yen.      * -
*i.,..'..       .. "•■  C. -.-.  Sincerely,  -.-•
Methvan J.  Brown
Fast   Developing    Into
Free Bureau of
Education.
~ Lansing Mich.,Nov. 7 —Michigan's
state department of public instruction is rapidly developing into a
free bureau of education for every
meritorious organized\ movement in
the ata'.e, as well as for tbe public
school system of tbe state. Its policy
includes taking the initiative in
everything tbat demands a>i educational program. This Is being done
through the schools and also by its
active participation in ail civic and
welfare activities.*
Tbe latest of these is riAmerican
Education Week,*-L wbicb,is elated
for December 4 to 10. The purpose
of tbis week's ■ special work in tbe
schools "throughout the state is to
acquaint not alone the school children, but the general public, with tbe
great   work   which    tbe   schools   are
Residents.
John O. Lackie was bora in
Prontlnack county, Oat., August 25,
18*9 snd died November 16, 1921, In
St. Mary's Hospital, at Superior,
Wis.
He came to Michigan with bis
parents in 1879 and made Glare and
nearby localities his home nntil 1900,
wben he went to live with his
brother^ Norman,   at  Dclutb,  Minn.
He was taken 111 about November
1st and despite all - that kind and
loving ones conld do, be passed to
tbe Great Beyond, where earth's
trials and sufferings  can   not   enter.
H> leaves to mourn his departure
his mother, Mis. R. E. Murphy, of
this city, four brothers, Alexander
8., of Denver Twp,, Isabella county:
Archibald and Robert, of Bergland,
Mich.; and. Norman A., of Superior,
Wis., beside a host of other relatives
and friends. $\- •&>*''-   ■l'':^•■■■&■ -.>■•--■«'.
Tbe body was brought to -Xhis city,
and funeral services held Saturday
from, the bome of his
mother, Rev. Davis officiating and
interment in Cherry Grove.    .
tive Roy Woodrnff of Michigan were
among tbe prominent members of a
large group which visited tbe White
House Wednesday of last week and
watched President Harding sign tbe
good roads bill, which passed congress
during tbis seassion. Tne senator is
one cf the bill's authors and Con-
zresaman Woodruff is a member of
the house committee which handled
it and has been active in securing
its passage.
"I regard -the passing of tbis bill
as a great triumph," said Senator
Townsend after leaving the White
House. .-■-""
"Although it does not contain all
I asked for, it carries recognition
of every principle for which I contended. I stood by trie president's
*idt* wben he affixed his signature
to tbe bill and he presented me
*ith the pen be used, a gift I shall
always treasure."
The law carries appropriations of
$75,000,000 for general road purposes and provision for forest 'nils
to the amount of $5,000,000 for thie
flscal year and *10,000,OCO for the
aesi.      .--      • •;J-'
actually doing. The -xeelc will -hei^ jS
observed throughout the United-
States,- primarily under IDe ' auspices
of the American .Legion ~, and tbe;
Is at tonal Education Association. The {tnwnmt mrrtit al1?al
state department of public instruc- Uiiuml^LUlitll MUlf
tion is urging Michigan to take an
active part In tbe week's program.
Thomas E. Johnson, state superintendent of puoiic instruction, in a
communication addressed to all the
teachers and community leaders,
suggests that a general committee
be organized in each locality to make
this week of paramount value.
v    MAY NOW ENLIST
Columbus Barracks, Ohio, Now
Designated as ^Recruiting
Center.  -■-. J--..
Uiemployed men between   the ages
of eighteen and    thirty-five   yeare   of
'Have the churches,   tbe   women's!tbis vicinity are offered an opportun-
MICHIGAN HEN COMES
NEAR WORLD'S RECORD
Mary    Ann    II,     Barred   Rock
Owned by M. A.   C,   Lays-r-
302 Eggs in a   Year.
Coming within   eight   eggs  of  the
World's   record   for   ber   breed,   and
within    twelve    eggs    of    the    "all-
breeds"    record,     Mary    Ann^II,   a
Barred    Rock    hen    owned   by . tbe
Michigan   Agricultural   College,    has
just completed a year'B   egg  produc-
ion   which   bas  won     her   a  lasting
>lace in   tbe  poultry   Hall   of   Fame,
viary Ann laid the   remarkable   total
t 302 eggs between Nov. 16, 1020 and
STov   15. 1921.
Proof    tbat    "blood     will   tell"   is
clubs, the luncheon clubs and other
organisations^ observe tbe week,1'
says Supt. Johnson. "Make it aa
event In your community life".
Tbe program to be carried out in
the schools and by community organizations, is outlined as follows: Monday,—'"Our Flag"; Tuesday,—American Ideals"; Wednesday,—'Oar
Language"; Thursday,— Immigration"; Friday,— "Naturalization".
Although Michigan has been making big strides in the betterment- of
its educational system and facilities
for that work,, still it is pointed out
that an emergency exists in education. ' This state now bas a 36 week
scbool year in all the rural as well as
city and village schools. That, together witb provisions for professional trainiug of teachers, were included in tbe work of tbe 1S21 legislature.
In fact more legislation for tbe advance of education was ^enacted in
19-21 than was placed on the statute
books of this state In a decade.
'''Our schools must continue to be
tbe great Americanizing agencies,"
says Supt. Johnson in bis communication on American Education Week.
"Tbey must have suitable bousing
aod other facilities and most important of all tbey must have adequate teaching staffs. We are beginning to pay our teachers and we
must see tbat tbey are well trained.
"English is the language of our
schools. Our flag is daily displayed
in our schools. Our people have
done much for education but tbey
must be brought to a realization of
all the educational needs of Michigan. Tbey must understand tbe
good work their schools   are   doing".'
NARROW ESCAPE
Enough Dynamite Found in
CoiiI to   Destroy West
.    End of  Building.
Tuesday morning abont 6:00 o'clock,
as oustomary. Dr. J. W. Dunlop went
to tbe basement of his building on
the corner of McJBwan street for the
purpose of building a flravfu the furnace. Upon removing some eoal from
the bin he noticed a large lump fall
to tbe edge, the same having a long
bole drilled into it Instead of either
taking an ax aod breaking it or
throwing it into tbe furnace, bis curiosity got the better of bim and it
waa w«-li it did Upon making an examination he found enough dynamite
packed In tbe center to destroy tbe
whole west portion of tbe building as
well as killing or seriously injuring
himself, and tenants, had he pieced
it in the furnace.        '        ...    C »..•>.,    ■
This form of explosive is used in
the mines for blasting and in tbis instance tbe charge   was not' exploded.
All are thankful to tbe Doctor for
bis observing tbis innocent looking
instrument   of destruction. ■"'
QUARTETTE PLEASED
LARGE AUDIENCE
Financial   Success    of    Lyceum
Course    Appears    Assured.
Season Tickets Have Besn   :'
Made  Transferable.
Michigan Helps Frame
National Farm Policies.
MRS. E. E. BUCKNER
DIED TUESDAY MORNING
ity to join tbe United States Army
according to an announcement received bere from tbe recruit depot,
Columbus Barracks, Ohio.
Twelve hundred men are to be enlisted from Ohio, ; Indiana, . West
Virginia. Kentucky and near by
states. Of these, 400 are for tbe
Infantry, 400 for Cavalry and 400 for
Field Artillery, No colored men are
eligible. These enlistments will be
for general assignment and the men
will not be given the privilege of
designating the organization of station to whlcb they want to go, bnt
will be enlisted at Columbus Barracks
and later assigned by tbe War Department.
Columbus Barracks bas been designated a recruit ng center tor a
large camber of these men and a
recruiting force is on duty there
ready .. to handle all applicants.
World War Veterans as well as men
without previous service, may accept
the newspaper notices, and present
themselves to tho Recruiting Officer
at Columbus Barracks, Ohio. Applicants must be able to present letters
or other evidence of tbeir good
moral standing in tbeir respective
communities.
Coming as it does at a time of
more or less industrial depression
throughout the country, tbe announcement of tbe resumption of
army recruiting is a welcome one in
many sections.
Large numbers of applicants are
presenting themselves daily at
Columbus Barracks, Columbus, Ohio,
for enlistment and officials there
predict that little trouble will be
experienced in filling the 1200 quota.
; Newspapers, postmasters and tbe
mavoiS of ali cities tbroughout this
portion of the country have been
requested by army officials to aid in
tbe recruiting campaign.
Tbe Michigan State Farm Bureau's
idea of wbat should be taken up by
the delegates to the American Farm
Bureau Federation .• convention at
Atlanta, Nov 21-23 wben they start
to frame tbe 1922 . program was embodied in a series of resolutions
adopted by tbe State executive com"
mittee November S and dispatched
to tbe Resolutions Committee of tbe
national organization. Resolutions
urged the A. F. B. F. work for:
1 Passage of the Trdth-ln- Fabrics
bill.
2. Passage of a Trutb-in-Fruit
Juices-bill.
3. Protection of American dairymen
from the unrestricted undermining
influence of tbe filled condensed
milk industry. A high tariff on
cocoanut and vegetable oils was
orged.
4. Also, to investigate the proposed transferal of tbe Bureau of markets and other departments from tbe
U. S. Dept. of Agricultnre.
5. To commend Attorney General
Daugberty in declaring for tbe free
and unhampered distribution ot food
products, especially canned goods,
as of great economic importance to
both tbe producer and consumer.
6. To secure lower transportation rates.
7. To back President Harding's
disarmament program for peace and
as the road to lower taxes.
8. To retain high braekets on the
income tax for the very wealthy so
that tbey may assume tbeir just
burden of taxation, and to lend
support in putting bacft into tbe
federal taxation bill the excess profits tax.
9. To support national : enforcement of tbe National Prohibition act.
Some 250 people turned out to bear
the male quartette in tbe opening
cumber of the Lyceum C ourse last
Friday evening This was in spite
of tne fact tbat there was a steady
downpour of rain practically all the
evening. Had not the rain and bad
condition of the roads prevented
many of tbe country people from
coming in it is probable tbat tbe seating capacity of tbe Methodist cburch
would have been   taxed   to   capacity.
Everyone seemed well pleased.
Many said they would have liked to
stay another hour and listen to more.
Probably tbe individual member to
di aw the largest applause was Mr.
Vickland, tbe base and Seader. "tie is
unqueationobly an .. artist possessed
of voice, personality and maturity of
professional experience. His readings and dialect interpretations were
particularly enjoyed. ^~- * «? %■■%
v However, all the men deserve full
credit for producing a pleasing program. .'-•'. ■■-■:■
By a new ruling of tbe management
all season tickets are now transferable and may be presented by any
member of the family. . If a ticket is
to be loaned to a stranger wbo will
not be accompanied by some member
of the family it is requested that it be
endorsed on the back: i5Please admit
So-and so" and tbis should be signed
with tbe same signature appearing on
tbe face of the ticket. If this role is
observed, and if everyone will sign
his ticket, then duplicate ^tickets can
be issued If a season ticket is lost and
"payment stopped" on the original.
Please sign your ticket.
A special price will be made at tbe
present time on season tickets for
tbe balance of the course. Adnlt
tickets for tne remaining four numbers may be secured ' for one dollar,
junioi tickets for fifty cents. Tbey
may be obtained from bigb school
students or at either bank.
TOY NOT BEAUTIFf
CO.POORFARJf
J.   L.     Littiefield,   of    Farwell,
Sets Forth Ideas Well Worth - -
Giving Attention.
jven uy iuc ibuu luttb cuary Ann ij.
las.foor sisters wbo produced be-
ween 200 and 250 eggs last year,
-be ie the daughter of Mary Ann I,
be founder of tbe now famous
•train of Barred Rocks owned at
M.   A. C
Tbe   "Ann"   family   are   to   be   on
lispiay for class   room   work   during
a special Poultry Sbort Course wbicb
opens at   the  College   on  November
28 and runs for four weeks.
"During the short course we will
shew bow to raise bens capable of
making such records, as well as how
to handle them to make the records
possible," says W. E. Newlins,
Assistant Professor Of Poultry at
MAC.
An advanced Poultry Husbandry
course is to be given at the College
in January, according to the Winter
Short Oonrse, program. Tbe work
of tyotb^ooarses la designed foe the
IK—Tba Free Parses reports the | practical man who is aotaally engaged, or expeefie to engage la
poattry raftsiag.
Passes   Away    At   Her     Home
After Continued Illness.
STATE BACKWARD IN
DIPHTHERIA CONTROL
Death Rate Now   21.7;   Consistently   Higher   .Than   Other
States' Since  1916.
Dear Mr. Editor: I noticed in yoor
paper of a recent issue, a report of
the Superintendent of all the things*
on band at the Connty Poor Farm,.
This list Included everything from"
ten acres of core, worth S250.0f>,.
down to one quart of beet pick lee
wortb 15 cents. But in the entire
inventory there was no mention of"
a single hower, shrub, or shade tree*,
not even a fruit tree of any sort or>
tbe place.
I   had   occasion   to   pa9s.    by     onr
County Poor Farm a few    weeks ago,,
and I could not but notice   the   utter* -
barrenness  of  the     surroundings   of
tbe buHdings.    Apparently not a tree
bad been planted   around   tbe   place, *,■
or a single thicg been done to beautify the grounds around the  home "for -
our   ooor unfortunates. "There   this
home, having cost a large  sum of the
peoples money, stands out in an open
field, with   none •; of   nature's  adornments surrounding it.     ;^:;   '■ y: t
I wonder if the management does-
not tbink that tbe people, wbo
bought and paid for tbis institution,,
would not enjoy it better if there was
something done to make it appear-
more attractive by pntting out" a few-
fruit trees aod some v ornamental'
trees of different kinds, with a nice
lawn and some flowers to take tbe
gloom away. I wonder if the manage- -
meot never think tbat. aa the public- ~
pass tbat way, there may be severe i
criticism cf the lack of these things-
And I wonder if tbe management
ever think that there may be some
of tbe inmates, wbo, perhaps have-
been forced to come bere, thru no-
fault of theirs, for shelter and »
home, and who may have seen better'
days and pleasant surroundings.
Would not tbe condition of these
unfortunates be more bearable and
more enjoyable if tbey could look
out upon some of nature's attractions,
instead of barren places? These are*
some of tbe things tbe management,
might do well to ponder over, then
act. The Board of Supervisors too.
Wben tbey are making an appropriation for running of the County Poor
Farm, should set aside a suitable
sum for having a variety of frujt
trees and shade trees set out around*
tbe buildings and along tbe roa>;-
dide.
J. L. Littiefield.
At her bome on west 5th street
early Tuesday morning occurred tbe
death of Mre. E. £.. Buckner, after
weeks of continued illness     '
Tbe funeral was beld Wednesday
afternoon witb prayer at tae bome
end tbe funeral services conducted
under tbe auspices of the Farwell
lodge O. E, S. from the Congregational chorcb at Farwell, Rev. Whitney officiating and tbe remains laid
to rest in Surrey cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Buckner moved to
this city from Farwell recently, when
Mr. Buckner assumed , Superinten-
dency of tbe masonry of our new
scbool bouse and tbe death of his
wife is a bard blow to the family.
The obituary - in full will appear
next week.    ,
Look—At WhIUoek's   for  Christmas
goods after December Mb*    Prices
40
^£*£e>£&\l3
GLEANERS TO HOLD
INITIATION AND BANQUET
Degree  Work   to   be . Executed
by Team From Laporte,
Michigan.
A big time ie being planned by tbe
Gieanert* of tbis community which
will be held at tbe K^ of P ball, Wednesday evening, November 30tb,
wben a large class will be initiated
by the. degree team from Laporte,
Mich., after wbicb a banquet will be
will be served.
An excellent program Is also being
prepared for tbe occasion. All
Gleaners are invited.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank tbe friends and
neighbors ' tor their many aets of
klodaese daring our. recent  bereave-
R. H. Morphy
OfclMraa^.     .
Auctions
Tuesday' November 29th
Having rented his farm J. C.
Cotton, living 3 miles north and 7
miles east of Clare, or 2 miles east
of Sheridan townhall, will sell at
public auction bis live stock, farm
tools, bay and feed, on Tuesday
November 29th. This is a boni fide
sale and everything listed will be
sold Sale will commence promptly
at   12:00   o'clock. Lunch    will   be
served     to   those   from    a   distance.
See aononncement on   another page.
Tuesday, November 29th
Lansing, Nov More children are
dying from aipbtheria in Michigan at
tbe present time in proportion to
population tban died in 1908 throughout tbe Usited States Registration
Area, reports from che state department of health prove.
In 190K tbe diphtberia,deatb rate for
tbe Registration Area, which now
comprises 33 states, was 21.5 per 100.
000 population.
For tbe first eight months of 1921
Michigan's diphtheria death rate av
eraged 21.7 per 100,000 population.
"This means that Michigan is years
behind other states in the prevention
of diphtheria deaths," says Dr. R. N.
Oiin, Commissioner of health. "Tec
years ago Michigan's diphtheria
death rate—largely through good
luck—was slightly lower than that of
the Registration Area, tho it bas been
consistently higher since 1916.
"Other states bave reduced their
diphtheria death rates and brought
an entirely preventable disease under
control through the Replication of
tbe scientific weapons: Antitoxin to
prevent death in case of sickness,
and Toxin-antitoxin to immunize
agaiastr   sickness.      Michigan's    rate
OPENS ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY STORE
Fred Joslin Now   Conducts Up-
to- the- Minute    Business.
on East Fourth.
Street.
Sometime ago Fred Joslin,. elect rural contractor, purchased- the cement
building on east 4th street from F_
Lamoreaux and has since converted
same into a residence and- electrics)
supply store, the latter occupying the
ground floor.
Mr. Joslin has added many new-
lines to bis former stock- and plans
to always have on band- everything
that is electriftal'&nd invites the public to call and see him wben   in need^
RED CROSS MEETING TO
BEHELD SUNDAY EVENING
Henrj Sanborn   will   *eil   at   paQlic ] has increased because only   the   well
auction at Lake, Mich., on Tuesday
November 29th, bis entire lot of live
stock, farm tools and other articles
-as listed on another page of tbis
issue of Tbe Sentinel. The sale ie bill"
ed to start at 1:00 p. m. sharp.
Thursday, December 1st
Robert Thompson announces that
he will sell at public auction on
Thursday, December 1st, beginning
at 12:30 sharp, his live stock, farm
tools, grain and rodder. His farm is
located IX miles east; of tbe Sheridan townhall, or 9>£ miles northeast
ot Clare. His list appears on another
page of this issue. "
Notice
On  and    after, November  7tht  ali
work dona In onr shop will be strictly
to-do and tbe indigent classes generally bave bad the nrbtection of antitoxin. After January l tbe state
will furnish antitoxin without cost to
everyone."
During October 1,570 cases of diphtheria were reported to the state department of health compared to 1,215
cases reported in October of 1920.
LEGION  NEWS
" Members of Larman Post, do not
forget there will be a meeting Friday
nigbt November 25th at Legion
rooms to furtber plans for our annual
big night.    8 bells!
Plans are being made to entertain
the band boys who have so willingly
helped us ont on various occasions
in the past year.
Civil War, Spanish
World War vets will meet  December
Sad.     Bear ia mind the data .and
watch next weeks paper.
N. L  Tlbhile,
Peas fiflisji
Splendid Musical   Program   Wilt
"-"   be   Feature of Evening.
A union Red Cross meeting will beheld at tbe Methodist church Sunday
evening, November 27tb, and to>
whicb everybody is most cordially
Invited to attend. This organization
is purely non- Political, non Secretar-
Ian, nothing Partisan, but tbose-
principals tbat are American. ,
A brief report of the state convention, also the National convention*
which was held at Columbus, Ohio,,
in October, and ac which Clare
County was represented, will he*
given.
A splendid musical program for tbev
evening is now being prepared- .
Noticsy
_. .       Hereafter anyone  eacgbt en terns*
A mcr4?**!-*n _ Uhe sohoolhoose of RaodaU Dis*. Ho.
4 as issproeer hours, or who  sa alert
Mm nvepeyty 9t the sebool,  will hs>
|u jiBUisUitto she fall  extent of tbs>
law."   ,;,-.-•--*:•
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