1919-08-28; Clare Sentinel

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EVERYBODY READS
THE CLARE SENTINQ
The Ciare   Sentinel.
Official Paper
of
|Clare Comity
1
Kstablished 1878
ULAKE, MICHIGAN   THURSDAY MORNING AUG. 28, 1919.
New Serins:; Vo!. 27 Ho. 43
HOLYCITY
Is Now Supplied With   Pure
Water.
LITTLE CHANGE
Before Since The Days Of  King
Solomon.
LEAF HOPPERS
Causing
Serious   Damage
Potatoes.
To
Many of our readers will be Interested in the followiug which we abstract
from a resent issue of tbe Detroit
Free Press. We regret tbat we cannot publish tbe article entire
Jerusalem, Aug. 23.-H you follow
the Hebron road for a distance of
about 13 miles in a soutb-eouth-west-
erly direction from Jerusalem, you
will find tbe Wadi Arrub lying amid
the low stone clad mountains wbtch
are common in tbis region. Here
leave the road and follow tbe wheel
tracks wbicb mn about ten minutes,
ao tbe southeast. Tnis brings you to
the spring area of Arrnb. Tbis wbole
locality is rich in springs. The word
"Arrub" is Arabic and signifies a
place ncti in water, where many
springs unite, giving pure water and
flowing rapidly.
A little more tban a year ago. you
would have found the first spring to
be a ebaft of ancient masonry into
whicb a subterreanean canal entered
down below, coming frcm the west
aad continuing underground to the
east Tbis well was called Ain el-
Cbasohabe, or spring of tbe wood,
from a wooden pen which was driven
into a t_9sure io the rock within in
order to form a support for tbe feet
-of Arabs descending after water.
Arab legend connects this piece of
wood with N'oab, who ia supposed to
have driven it in and thereby stopped
the originally abundant spring.
If you continue farther on tbe
meadow land wbicb tbe springs of
arrur bave created between the
rocky slopes, you will find more of
these ancient masonry shafts revealing the subterranean canal below, ln
about 10 minutes more, yon will reach
the real spring, Has el Ain, ie., the
bead of the spring. It issues from a
door-like opening edited with masonry canal and partly spreadingover the
meadow, to an ancient masonry poo!i
180 feet wide. 240 feet long and' 22
feet deep. At the west end It is flush
witb tha meadow land, bot tbe wadi
bottom inclines sharpiv here and at
the east end i. rises some 10 feet, a-
bove the meadow level. Here tbere
were the ruins of an old mill, with a
mill-race running from the northwest
eorner of tbe pool, wbere a large
stone was sc hollowed out tbat the
water could be turned at will Into tbe
face. In tbe vicinity of the pool are
several other springe of minor in
terest.
From tbis springs area, an ancient
conduit of masonry, now in ruins,
strikes off tc tbe southeast and, turning and twisting to follow tbe contour
of the mountains, makes its way to
tbe Temple Area at Jerusalem. Although the pool from wbich it secur-
tci its water supply is only about 15
miles Irom Jerusalem in a straight
ine, tbe conduit's length is 45 miles,
it carried it. water by gravity across
broad     tablelands,    deep    valleys,
orges wbicb had to be   bridged   and
ocky bridges which had to be   tunel-
ed.    Iu and out along the hill   slopes
t   wonod,   carrying  its   supply   with
very little fall.    Even though   it   bas
now fallen into   complete  decay,     It
n be traced throughout its tortuous
enetb.    It is  a  two-foot  canal   ecu
trncted of masonry work for most of
ts distance but at places hewn   out of
be rock:    It leads through s  region
ow uninhabited except for a few
Bedsnin charcoal burners wbo pitcb
their tents in the vicinity.
Today however, there is a new
water supply system in the spring
area of Arrnb. Tbe ancient pool has
been refaced inside witb concrete.
Tons of rubble bave been taken out
ef it sod tbe disintegrating plant*
wbics lined its sides and top bave
ean scraped   off.     It  now   contains,
000,000 gallons of pare spring water.
Amid tbe stony gray of tbe wilder-
nee* of Arrub, It ia a bine rectangle
bordered with tbe wbite concrete of
ite refloished masonry. When I visited it yesterday, its depth gauge at
tbe sonth east corner showed 21 feet
of water in it.
After tbe Ispse of  centuries  npon
centuries, it is once   more   famishing
water to Jerusalem.     Modern   pump
ing machinery, however, bas freed  it
of dependence  npon  gravity.    Two
Horntby oil inglnee, eaeb of Oeborse-
r power, operating a threethrow plung-
ktmr pump, lift 15,000  gallons  an   boar
Continued oa pace S
Serious damage to potatoes, especially in the northern part of tbe lower
peninsula of Michigan and in the
Upper Peninsula, le being done at
preeent by leaf hoppers, according to
reports received by the Michigau
At-ricultural College. The dry weather
ot tbe present summer is said to be
responsible for the excessive number
of tbe peat, which are reported aa
having already caused elose to a million dollar loss ln the Upper Peninsula alone.
Mrs.   Bell Warfield.
Hell Rawson was born in Jackson
Co. Weat Virginia Nov. 10tb.- l*-64.
and departed this life in a hospital
where sbe bad gone for treatment at
Rochester, Minnesota, Aug. 20 1919,
aged 54 years, 8 montbs acd 10 days.
Sbe wee united in marriage to James
Warfield of Belpre, Obio, March let
1888. To tbia union one daugbter was
born. Sbe came with her parents
from.West Virginia to Michigan in
May 187S, where she lived until her
marriage after wbicb her home was
at Belpre, Ohio; Sbe bas been an
Invalid for over a year and has been
a patient sufferer. Deceased bad been
a member of the Methodist Ohurch
for abont twenty eight years. Belle
was a devoted wife and mother. A
kind and loving daughter and sister.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
husband, daugbter, her father, two
sisters, three brothers, other rela
tives and a host of friends. Remains
were brougbf from the Hospital to
tbe home of her sister, Mrs. Wm.
Freeman in Gilmore Twp. Funeral
services were beld at the Gilmore M.
E. Church SuDday Aug. 24, at 2
o'clock. Interment in the Gilmore
Cemetery. Rev. S. L. Randall officiated. X
Sy
COUNTY ROAD
stem To Be Submitted
This County.
ln
Should
ALL VOTERS
Carefully    Study
Question.
The
Sav ing
DAYLGHT
Law    Repealed
Congress.
By
MILKING CONTEST
To Be Carried On At Northern
District   Fair.
To assist dairy development in the
territory tributary to Cadillac, Swift
& Company have decided to offer at
tbe Northern District Fair, September
17-20, «!00 for special premiums for a
72 hour milking contest for pure bred
and high grade cows. The contest is
to be organized and conducted by the
Dairy Department of the Micbigan
Agricultural College East Lansing.
Tbe prize money is to be divided as
follows:
First Prize—S50.
Second Prize—$25.
Third Prize—»15.
Fourth Prize—110.
The rules of tbe contest are:
All cowe must be ln tbe test barn
at 6 a. m., Tuesday, Sept. 17, the
first day of tbe test and remain there
until the close of ibe test period barring sucb time as they may be shown
in tbe sbow ring.
Any feed tbat tbe owner desires
may be fed, but the ration of tbe cow
must remain constant throughout the
test period.
All feed is to be weighed by the
person in charge and the cost of the
feed charged against tee cow at
current market prices.
The cow is to be given credit for
tbe value of tbe milk she produces
based on local prices.
Tbe cow showing tbe greatest profit
for the 72 hour period is to be declared the winner.
As will be seen from the proceedings in this issue, the board of supervisors at tbe special seaaion held on
the 21st by a practically unanimous
vote decided to submit tbe question
to tbe voters of adopting tbe Connty
Road System in this couaty As is
generally understood, this question
takee on a new significance under
present conditions. The voters of the
state bave already endorsed the issue
of bonds to tbe amount of 150,000,000
for the building and maintenance of
roads. If Ciare county wants itssbare
of this it must get busy and do something. The State Highway Department is emphatic in the claim tbat
the adoption of the County System is
a great advantage to any county.
The fact tbat tbe question bas been
previously submitted in tbis county-
should in no way prejudice the matter. Let It be considered on its merits
in tbe light of preeent conditions.
Many counties have voted adversly
on tbe question, tben finally
adopted it. We cannot sav positively
but think we are reasonably safe in
the assertion that no county bas given the matter a trial without being
satisfied.
We shall bave more to say in the
future and the columns of the Sentinel are open to anyone wbo wishes
to diicues tbe question, either pro or
con.
* Again Invited.
•      _____________
At the fourth quarterly conference
of the Evart charge held at the M.
E. church Tueaday evening, August
Id, a unanimous invitation was extended to Rev. S. W. Large, the pastor, to return to Evart for another
year. Rev. Large gave a brief expression of bis pleasure at receiving
tbe invitation aod his desire for God's
olessing upon his people aud tbeir
work.
Evart Review.
Over Prea. Wilson's second veto
congress bas repealed tbe so-called
"daylight saving*' law and now we
sball all wander Id darkness. The
idea tbat tbe amount of daylight can
be increased by turning the clock
around seems a little too ridiclons for
anytblng. If a man wants al< tbe
daylight there is, all he need do is to
get up at day break, no matter what
tbe clock says.
The repeal of tbia law was demanded almost solidly by tbe farmers If
hired help run on the new time, noth-
log could be done for a loog time in
tbe morning on account of tbe dew
and then quitting time came at night
long before the dew began to fall.
Tbe law takes effect In October.
James  K. Jacobs.
THE CHAUTAUQUA
Begins its Sessions Saturday-
Afternoon.
WHEAT SMUT
Is Costing Farmers Quite A Sum
This Fall.
Wheat smut is costing many Michigan farmers a price cut of from five
to fifty cents a bushel on tbis year's
crop, according to tbe statement of
Mr. F. B. Drees, Sect, of tbe State
Millers Association, Lansing. Mr
Drees points oat that no smutted
wbeat will be bongbt at tbe central
markets and tbat as a result tbe local
dealers are compelled to cot below
tbe government guaranteed price on
on all Infected grain.
Reward.
Bargains at Deiparest's
Cash Store,
Look at your feet,—can you wear
aizes 6, 10, 11 or 12? I bave sixty pair
of solid leather work shoes worth
from S5.00 to S6.50 tbat I will cloae
ont at S3.98. And In acbool shoes,
remember we are pleated to compare
prices witb any catalog boose in
America.
This week, special aale of raincoats,
abont twenty-five men's and ladle's
coats, tbat I will sell less tban to-days
manufacturers cost.
Surprise  Party.
Mrs. Cbas. JasamiDe was surprised
last Sunday, tbat being ber 31st
birthday. Tbere were present two
brothers from Midland, also Mr. and
Mrs. Bernie Bid well and Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Van Buakirk and friends from
Mann Biding. A sum of money and
other presents were left as souvenirs
of tbe occasion.
By direction of the Board of Supervisors for Clare county, a reward of
$100.00 Is hereby offered for information leading to tbe arrest and conviction of any persons, guilty of
stealing chickens, or sheep in said
county.
Also, a reward of J400.00 is hereby
offered for information leadinsr to
the arrest and conviction of the persons who robbed tbe Clare Elevator
and Clare bay, Grain and Bean Company's elevetor Aug. 17th. Aleo tbe
parties wbo robbed the Updegraff
and Maurer stores at Farwell, Aug.
13tb.
David Ward,
Sheriff
C. A. Reading,
Prosecuting Attorney.
James K.   Jacobs was   born at Wabash, Ind. Nov.   12, 1847, and  died at
bis   bome    in   Coldwater    township.
Isabella Co.   Aug. 19, 1919, the  cause
of   deatb being   appoplexy.    Some 37
years  ago   he   was   married   to   Mrs.
Mary  Owens.      To tbis   union   eight
children   were    born,  only   three   of
whom survive.    He   leaves to   mouru
three daughters, two living ia Indiana
and   one,   Elisabeth,   and a  stepson,
Ed.   Owens, in   Coldwater  township
Elizabeth   has    always   remained   at
home witb her parents     Her motber
died only nine   months ago   and now
she is left alone to carry on tbe farm
Mr.  Jacobs  was  a  bard    working
man    and    worked    until    about   12
o'clock wben   he complained   of feeling   bad and   grew   worse   till   about
1:30 a   m    when be expired.    lie was
a good  neighbor  and will be   missed
in this vicinity.
Tbe funeral was beld at tbe bouse
on tbe 21st with burial in Brinton
cemetery.    Rev.   Davis  of   Barryton
TEN ENTERTAINMENTS
For   The   Price   Usually     Paid
For Three.
Tbe Chautauqua begins its sessions
at tbe big tent on tbe High School
grounds ou Saturday afternoon at
2:30. Tbe price of a season ticket is
only ll »55, 15 cents of tbis being "war
tax". Many, perb_pe all, ot tbe entertainments are sucb as one wonld
expect to pay 50 cents for. Many a
person bas paid 75 cents or a dollar
for a lecture no better tban tbat of
Ex Gov. wniis We certainly bave
plenty of "Periis and Problems" a-
head of us just now and Mr. Willis is
a man able to present tbem in a clear
and forceful way.
In our last issue appeared tbe complete program for the entire week
Tbe music lover will Sud plenty to
entertain bim and tbe lectures are all
along practical lines. Complete programs may be bad of tbe secretary or
any of the committee. It will readily
be seen that a great saving may be
made in the purchase of a season
ticket. No matter if one can attend
only evenings, still tbe season ticket
will save quite a bit over paying
single admissions.
Tbe Committee on Grounds wishes
us to say that under no circumstances will automobiles b e allowed
on tbe school grounds.
S. 0. S. CLUBS
Being
Organized    In
Sections.
Various
Just now wben  people  are   yelling
lustily about the high   coat  of  living
very   many   are   coming    to    realize!
tbat It means very mucb tbe   cost of j
bigb living. The people ot  this  conn- \
try hardly know wbat economy ie.       j
Now we read tbat in various cities
"S. O. S." clubB are being formed In
this caee the letters do not mean
"send out   ships'
GAMEJAWS
As Revised Became Effective
Aug.   14,
DEER HUNTING
Unlawful In Several Counties Ot
The State.
Below we give a few sections of the
revised Game Laws,   those   that   will
but   rather   ''save j interest our readers most we judge.
old shoes"—shirts or almost anything else. Sucb clubs may not be
popular, but tbey sbouid be useful.
A Good Life.
If    I
know    the
and   live   the
could
friends
joys,
If I could live my boyhood   o'er
all the girls and boys.
That made my merry Long   Ago,
gladly bear the pain
And sorrow that have come to me to j
know the world again.
,Plf _ .me
He-It- Hiiie
witb
I'd
Hunting—All persons over seventeen years of age must secure from
the State Game; fish and forest are
commissioner, county clerk, or deputy
game warden, a license to bunt and
trap any birds or animals found in
this State.
Resident Fee: Small game $! 00:
deer $1.50
Non-Resident Fee: Small game
$10.00: deer $25 00
Unnaturalized Alien Fee: Small
game 810 00; deer $25.00.
Residents   of   this   state   and   their
minor   children   exempt   from    small
] Whene'er I take my years   apart, and j game   license   fee  when   bunting    on
run th«ir stories through, J their own enclosed iand,  upon   which
I find tbat    life'.-,   been   good   to   me: | th6y are regularly domiciled.
my ekiea were mostly blue, Trappers— must have a license   for
And though I bave not come to fame j taking furbearing animals.
nor much of gold is mine. Spring   shooting—Spring   shooting
Tbe daya that God  bas   given   to   me 1 of ducks and other water foul   unla v-
have nearly ail been flee. j ful   This law now conforms to Federal
through j regulations.
Dogs—Unlawful to  use   in   hunting
deer. Presence of dot; in woods, bun-
officiated at tbe funeral.
X
FEDERAL JOB
Less
Attractive    Than
Raising.
Sheep
SUMMERF1ELD
Also Votes To Bond For
Roads.
Good
At a special election beld Monday
in Summerfleld township the proposition to bond tbe townabip tor (8000.00
to be used in tbe construction of good
roads waa carried with only one die
seating vote.
Cleaver.
Notice To Tax Payers.
I will be at tbe Citizens State Bank
Friday afternoon, and at my bome
rest of time to receive special sewer
tax.
Editb B. Stevens.
City Treasnrer.
Something over a year ago tbe
bureau of animal husbandry of tbe
federal agricultural department sent
V. T. Freeman to lower Michigan as
a sheep specialist, the purpose being
to have Mr. Freeman advise witb and
assist the sheep breeders of tbe state
in solving tbe problems connected
witb tbeir business.
Wben tbe bureau sent its man to
tbis state, however, it took tbe first
step toward losing a valuable mac
from Its staff for Mr. Freeman bad
spent bnt a little time in tbe state
part of wbicb was spent io Northeastern Michigan, before he decided
tbat there was more in it for blm if
be went into tbe business himself instead of trying to tell others bow to
do it. Mr. Freeman is a real "sheep
expert," and it took only a brief
study of conditions In tbis pare of the
state to convince him of tbe great op
portunity it offers tbe sbeep breeder
who knows bis business.
Now Mr. Ereeman ia a sheep
rancher. He bas became associated
with Robert Rayburn, owner of a
large acreage of cut over-lands, and
tbey have started the foundation for
their herds by tbe purchase of 1.100
lamba from tbe Burtess ranch, in
Ogemaw county.
Mr. Rayburn has been in the sheep
game, but in a comparatively small
way, for some time past, and witb
Mr. Freeman, he is now planning to
get Into the   bnsiness on a large scale
"Bunk History."
(From tbe Manufacturers' Record)
At PresideMt Wilson'a request I
bave decided to accept tbe nomination for Senator from Michigan if
tendered to me.
"History,'• said Henry Ford, "is
bunk," bnt tbis history will always
be interesting as sbowing what the
Uoited States Senate escaped.
MT. VERNON
Grange    Will   Hold    Reception
For Soldier Boys.
Mt. Vernon Grange will bold a reception, Monday evening. Sept 6tb,
in honor of onr retnrned soldier boy
members. Speakers, chicken, pumpkin pie etc. will play a prominent
part ia tbe program. Grangers and
their families invited.
Notice Of Special Election
To tbe Electors of tbe County of
Clare:
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeeting of the board of supervisors
of said county, held oo tbe twentv-
flrst day of August, 1919, tbe following resolution wae adopted, viz.:
Resolved that tbe question of
adopting the County Road System be
submitted to a vote of tbe electors of
the County of Clare at a special
election to be held on the 23rd day of
September, A. D. 1919, and r special
election is hereby called to be held in
tbe several townships and wards of
said County ot Clare on tbe day last
aforesaid for tbe purpose of taking
such vote.
Dated August 21st, 1919.
J. M. Roller
Supervisor Arthur Tws.
Ralpb Stevens
Supervisor Ciare let Ward.
Franklin A   Brown
Supervisor Clare 2nd Ward
Geo. T. Jaekaon
Supervisor Clare 3rd Ward.
Geo. Sears
Supervisor Franklin Twt.
M. A. Bringman
Supervisor Frost Tws.
H. L. Green
Supervisor Garfield Tws.
Wm. Bowler
Supervisor Grant Tws.
Charlie Van Blarcom
Supervisor Greenwood Tws.
Elmer Amble
Supervisor Hamilton Tws.
M. C. Johnson
Supervisor Harrison 1st Ward
Daniel Lockwood
Supervisor Harrison 2od Ward.
A. S. Crigier
Supervisor Harrison 3rd Ward.
Bert Green
Supervisor Hatton Tws.
Fred W. Schaaf
Supervisor Hayes Tws.
Geo. L. Lucae
Supervisor Lincoln Tws.
F. E   Davis
Supervisor Redding Twe.
George Stehle
Supervisor Sberidan Tws.
Geo. S. Beagle
Supervisor Summerfleld Tws.
Wm. Mott
Supervisor Surrey Tws.
Neil Cook
Supervisor Winterfieid Twp.
H.   B. Halatead
Mayor
Notice  is   farther   given   that   aaid
I've laughed my   way   along
life despite its bits of care,
Good friends have stood beside me
through tbe darkness and despair;
I And as o'er tr.y yesterdays I let my
memory range
Were I to live my life again there's
little I would change.
I want tbe same old boyhood friends,
tbe same good teachers, too,
I'd want the same sweet mother and
the fatber that I knew:
And cn my Hecond   journey   tbrougb
the emiles and tears of life
I'd want tbe self-same sweetheart
come back and be my wife.
Wben I am moved  by   trials   here
grumble and complain,
I woudeielf I'd ever care  to  live   my
life again.
And then I tind I'd gladly come   and
bear life's pain and woe
To claim tbe days of   happiness   tbat
bave been mine to know
(copyright- 1919, by Edgar A. Gutsl.
to
to
FORMER CLARE
Residents  Now   In   Far
Saskatchewan.
Away
A private letter from Senlac, Saskatchewan, contains some items tbat
will interest people in Garfield as it
tells something of former residents of
tbat township. Crops in western Saskatchewan are looking very well the
letter state*, considering tbe dry
weather. The letter is dated Aug. 10
and wbeat harvest seems to be just in
progress.
P. C. Atkinson and Richard Cornish, formerly of Bass Lake, sre harvesting their wbeat. Elder J. J.
Cornish, wife and daugbter are soon
expected back from Bellingham,
Wash. Carson Atkinson and Ralph
Hayner are working in Vacouver, B.
C. Donald Woodrow, Mrs P>aker,
Mrs. Richard Cornish, also Geo. Atkinson and wife think of returning to
Micbigan 'this fall. Geo. Atkinson
was surprised on going to a house
for   water   to  find   the    owner    was
ting camp, ioicgmg c?mp or club-
bouse during deer season prima facie
evidence of its unlawful use.
Deer—Lawful to bunt or take only
one deer. Hunting parties of not less
than four persons holding deer .i-
censes and camping together, may
secure permit to kill one deer for
use in camp; fee, £3.00
Under the provisions of Act 9, of
the Public Acts of 1917, the following
counties are closed to deer buuting
until 1923:
Antrim, Arenac, Bay, Charlevoix,
Cheboygan, Clare, Crawford, Emmet,
Gladwin, Grand Traverse, Huron,
Kalkaska, Lake, Manistee, Mason,
Midland, Mls»aukee, Newaygo, Oceana, Ozemaw, Osceola, Oseodo, Ot-
sego, Roscommon, Sanilac, Tuscola,
Wexford.
Metal tags attnehed to deer—Deer
mast be tagged with metal self-locking sea) immediatly after being killed.
Tbese seals will be furnished by
county clerks with license. License
tag attached to deer at shipping station in tbe presence of shipping
agent, Metal self-locking seal sbouid
be attached tbrougb gamble, or to
antlers in permanent manner.
Non- residents—May ship one deer
out of tbe State when license tag and
seal are attached thereto, provided
that permit printed on back of license
coupon is cancelled by agent at initial
billing point.
Inland Fishing
The connecting waters between the
Great   Lakes  are  classed  as     inland
I waters.
Hook and line—Defined by law to
i be a eiugie iine or single rod and line
j with hook or hooks attached, while
j held in the hand or under immediate
'control when being- used for stili
I fishing.
Casting and trolling—Defined to
! mean a single line or single rod witb
I hook or books attached, or with a
natural or art.tidal bait, not to exceed six inches in IbOgth and one or
more hooks or ^angs ot hooks attached, to be used for casting or trolling
for fish, and the method of capturing
Marsh Wilcott from Lake Station.
Cattle and horses are very cheap as j fish sball be by means of  fish   taking
tb6re is no feed for   them   and   many ! bait o*" hook in mouth,
will starve the coming winter. Gab books,   snag   books,   set lines.
■ j and nigbt lines—Unlawful to nee.
Likes   Texas. j     Nets, excepting dip nets   and   min-
'- - - i
now   seines.  Unlawful   to   use   or   to
Conrad Koaka bas received a letter I nave
from bis wife since reaching ber des
tioation in   the   "Lone   Star"   state.
Sbe says oranges are growing  in  tbe
question will be stated on the   ballots   'root yara and bananas, in  the  back
to be used at said election, a a follows:
Sball tbe   county    road    system    be
adopted by tbe connty of Clare?
Dated Angnst 22, 1919.
Seymour Andrna
yard. Tbe breezes from tne Gulf tern
per tbe beat so tbat it  is   not  so   excessive.   On   tbe    whole    she    seems
pleased   with   the   conntry    at    tbat
Clerk of tbe connty of Clare. , point
43-2
Lenawe*; Dry.
William Krell and family and Sanford Mott and family were in Lenawee connty laat week visiting relatives near Adrian. Mr. Krell savs tbe
poorest field of corn bere la better
tban the best in Lenawee. Tbe drontb
tbere has been severe as over a Targe
part of southern Micbigan. So scarce
is frnit tbat apples sell for 10c a
pound.
Beally we bave little to kick aboat
In this section and a whole lot to be
thankful for.
Chosen Delegates.
is   possession within    one-half
mile of any inland lake or stream.
Spearing and dip netting—Suckers,
mullet, redsides and grass pike can
be taken in tbe streams and rivers by
tbia means without artificial light
during Marcb and April in tbe lower
peninsula, and from April 1st to May
15th in tbe upper peninsula of Michigan. All kinds of hsh except black
basa and brook trout may be speared*
tbrougb tbe ice during January and
February in eacb year.
Wall-eyed pike, blue giils,   sunfisk
crappifi. snd rock bass are   now   protected fish h - well   as  all  species  oi
j trout aud bass. These fish  cannot   ba
L. M. Converse baa been elected as
delegate to  tbe   Lay   Electoral Conference   at   Lansing  to   oe    beld    in i
September  witb Cyrus   H amnion   a*
alternate.    Jobn \i'.an Lampman was.
chosen as delegate to tne Boys'   eon- j bo"*ht "r 8?,d' and boM P'oPp»«t°ra
and resort keepers   admoniabed  tbat
■ neither these or any otber  protected
flab can ba served to guests  wbere a
I charge ia made for tbe  service,   pro-
and   place
alternate.
witb     Donald    Davis    ae
; ~*%
* me
sai
John Freed ia  excavating  for   his ! vlded tbat flab caught by gneets  may
new bonedon State street. i Continued on page 5