1919-11-20; Clare Sentinel

              Ife;
Of A Conference In   Far-
,t%~"      Off   China.
Sp   _.» __
(Continued from last week)
^fO^iitoraBeft Sunday came Sept. 7
jj|iiit waaa wonde*fal day. It beganr'
&%% a prayer meeting from six to
loyoa ln tb® morning. . And it waa a
Bayer meeting an_ **««c a lot of sins
jptg;, a long scripture reading, and a
h^tfe by tba leader. The people were
fcjtfi-. to pray aod pray tbey/did* I
unoo thankful that I am at laat be-
(.ianing *© know enough Chinese to
gat something abont what tha people
%ra' talking abont when tbey  preach
'Now ie the time for avery sobool in
Clare County t6 organise or renew
their membership in tbe Junior Red
Croee.
Enrollment card* have been tent to
every sobool in tha County, and when
yon hate raised,   your   funds,  return
Should Return Home   At Close
Of War. ' - -
Representative Brooks of Illinois
in a speech in the Honse protested
against the use of American soldiers,
cards properly filled out with your sail am and marines in tbe broils of
funds, and same will be placed to the tbe old world .and for purposes
credit of yonr school. having no relation to the reasons for
Tbe  membership   fee  depends  en-; which they . originally    a^ttarad tha
fcirely on the sise of tha school.   It iir' service.    Be referred to rhe   sending
always ooe fourth aa many oollar- __
tbere are pupils in the school- It is a
School Fund, not a sum to be collected from the individual pupils.
Slxety per cent of   the   Funds   will
Among tha news of theiwoek comes
tho announcement of a aeriaa of K.
ot P. party danoes to bo Bald in Dob-
erty's Auditorium at Oiaro. The committee l>a* aaaared oa that everything
is being 9iome to make thta series of
danoaa as good, and cyan batter, tban
the K. of P. dances of 'pfcsl years.
Sbonld tbis prove true*/ the dance
lovers of thia community are assured
of the best that can he Jbad in this
line.      -.•-^.*-   -.-V■,-:f'-J-T  adv. ■
moA pray.   It waa a  woods -fol uplift
tol-hear tbem pray for.tbemselves»
fcbair ehnrchee, the Bishop, and tha
other leaders of * the Conference,
their needy conntry China, their sons
ind their daughters, and tbroughou
tt all tbere was the note of service. It
was nor-imply a prayer for blessing,
for heir, tor growth, but that through
Itoaaa things their churches might
grrow and- gat the Knowledge of
Christ, tbat their families might be
■•Ore nsafnl in preaching tbe gospel
and 'bat their sons and daughters
night grow up to be workers in tbe
Chnrch. Thera waa silent prayer,
there was prayer in tbe songs that
we-*» snog, and then in closing tbere
waa an altar service in wbiob every-
oaoat the alter prayed aloud. Oon-
-nsiOB? Not a bit of it. Hysterical
excitement? Only an occasional sob
or subdued groan. There wss no
ofcance for show. It was prayer in
dead earnest and wben a person is
talking aloud in prayer, one can be
pretty sore tbat hie. mind is not
wandering off on otber things. Tbe
leader said in closing, "Cod has been
apeaklng to us bere and we bave
talked with him bere, but we cannot
atsor here all tbe time there/are other
ways in wbich God will speak to ue
today and we mast liow dismiss.
^Although our bodies will leave tbis
altar, our hearts and our spirits wil
still be bare" And it indeed seemed
aaif the hearts of the people were at
the attar all during the day. We met
again for the devotional hoar at 8:30-
ond Dr. Campbell brought ns a very
£ helpful message from the story of the
'-tranaflguation of : Jeasus on th e
Mount. * The disciples wanted to stay
there but Jeaus sent them down the
-mountain to their brethren again, bn
he himself went with them. He tben
roompared ' the conference iu the
I mount and snowed how we too were
* to go down into tbe valley to flgbt
\ there with sin and that Jeans would
|go with us. This" meeting closed at
110 o'clock.
p-5" At 10:20 we again assembled for tbe
I Conference sermon by Bishop Lewis
which was vary nplifting. His sermon merged into the ordination
^-aervice at which seven men were ordained as elders and thirteen were
ordained deacons. I wonder if ln
America an ordination service was
over conducted In which a Baptist
preacher was one of those wbo laid
aim hand in bies-ing on tbe heads of
tbe candidates? Tbat is wbat took
plaee here and it ee-emed very fitting
indeed, especially since that worthy
veteran of tbe service of the Cross at
.home sbouid be ont here spending his
mgtb in -helping these new re-
•miss to a new and better idea of tbe
serviee wbich they were joining.
pTbis eervice closed at 12:30.
ilf^At 2 o'clock tbe conference met
H again in the chnrcb for a prayer
service. At tbree o'clock thia meeting dissolved into sectional meetings
fcy districts wbich were led in more
prayer by the district superintendents. Tben at fonr tbe conference
Again met at the chnrcb for another
prayer service led by one of the
Chinese teacher* in the School of
T_-*clGgy. At" 5:30 most of tbe
foreigners attended the service of the
Poking Union Cburch at which
Bishop Lewie gave a splendid sermon,
ja gospel sermon. The next Con-
session'began at 7:30 and waa
evangelistic service led by one o
tha: best and strongest of onr Chinese
'praachers. A busy day, bat oh, it
a wonderful day, a day which
11 not soon be forgotten, and a
rday wfiich I verily believe will bear
fruit for tho extension of the
rgdom of God.
Continued next week.
be used for Relief work abroad, and
forty per cent will ; be kept for
Belief work in our own County as the
Bed Cross Committee see fit to use
the money to help deserving people. |
Headquarters are asking for B-i
Cross stories to be written by tl.e
scbool children. Have your school
represented by a Red Croaa story or
picture. These stories will need co
be sent in during the next ten days.
Address same to E. Alice Page,
Publicity Com. Harrison, Mich., and
will be oared for.
One copy of tbe Junior Red! Cross
News wiil be Befit monthly to without
charge to each Teacber in every
school Auxiliary. Additional subscriptions may be bad at tbe rate of
forty-five cents a year from Chairman
of the Chapter School Com.
Enroll yonr school and for Happy
Childhood tbe World over.
Clare Co .'Chapter School Com.
JLulu H. Murpby.
of American troops to Silesia, to tbe
tanning of marines on the Dalmatian
Coast, tbe* presence of ' American
soldiers in Siberia, "guarding box
cars, protecting railroads, and doing
police eervice," and to possible use
of American trodps to fight under
Japanese colors against China.
Against tfcis Sort of thing Mr.
Brooks strongly objected. He enid
it was understood and proclaimed
far and near when our soldiers, sailor* and marines were called into service tbat tbe:/ would be permitted to
return to tbeir homes and private
affairs p onipt.y cn the conclusion o
war,   ,        \:. ..:  -.*. .
Orlando B. Thayer.
GRANGE LEADER
Preached Some Good   Doctrine
At National Meet.
SAt tbe 53d National Grange meeting at Grand Rapids last week.
National Master Oliver Wilson told
the assembled Grangers some sensible things. Radicalism, un-Amer.can-
ism and reckless extravagance be
characterized " as great peril* ' now
confronting as. He declared tbat
'unless the people awaken to the
dangers confronting ns, more serious
catastrophies, may ensue. The demand for shorter boors on tbe part
of certain cleases of labor was declared to be indefensible. On tbe
contrary he urged more and harder
work to cure many of oux# national
ills.
"Ho man," he declared, "who ia
not -willing to learn the Englteb
angnage and to become a real citizen
of the United States, onght to be permitted to stay bere. If he loves his
native tongue and his native land
better tban oars, we don't want him."
"One of tbe imperative necessities
of today is tbe potting of emphasis
npon tbe sacred rights of property as
opposed to tbe wild orgy of radicalism, nationalization and anarchy
wbicb are sweeping the land and
threatening to destroy every industry,
every farm and every borne."
Tbe sole remedy for present conditions, Mr. Wilson contends, is for
everyone to go to work aud keep at
work. ' ' .-•- *.-■•
Pie Social.
/
ra will ba a  Thanksgiving pro-
and  Pie    Social  at tha   WeSt
Sebodl   Wedneaday   evening
3». for tha baniflt of the school.
rbedy oobm.   Ladles orlng a
'■"- .   - - ■—.
if aqgaret Bond Teacher.
An Ordinance Relative
To Nuisances
Sec. 1. No. person shall place, deposit or leave in any street, lane,
alley, or in any pnblic place or in
any stream in city of Ciare, any animal or vegetable substance, the contents of any bed or any straw, bay,
shavings, dirt paper, swill, garbage,
lime, aabes, refuse, coat-cans, glass,
brash, boards, stoves, logs, poles or
rubbish .of any description whatever.
To the people who are dampitfg ashes-
«■»•-. _*-*
The Marshall.
FOOT BALL
Game
Last    Friday
"Midland.
Won    By
The foot ball game on Friday laat
between .jClare H. S_and Midland H.
S. waa won by the latter by a score of
19 to 7* Tbe boys here are gaining
and with more practice wiil be able to
make a better showing.
Thanksgiving   Supper
There will be a chicken and rabbit
snpper with lots  of other fcood  oats
Orlando Bowen Thayer was born
June 12, 1-46, at Bingbam ton, N. Y.
and departed this life Nov. 16, 1919,
at the age of 73 yrs.. 5 mo., 4 days.
At the age of 23 he was united in
marriage to Miss Melissa Disenrotb.
To this union five children were
born, fonr of whom still survive. He
leaves to mourn their loss, a wife,
daughter, Mrs. Fred Loomis of Vernon, and three sons, Leroy. and
Lewie of Vernon and Lorenzo at
bome. One brother, Clarence of Mt.
Pleasant.
Early in life he united witb tbe
Baptist chnrch and has been a faithful mem ber* ever since.
.FINE SOUVEliiftS      :
Were Captured By Sanford And
:  ^■;*'■■ v- Caple   : '  *       1 A
Mention was made in tbe Sentinel
last werk of the return fef Dr. P. C.
Sanford and Wm. H. Caple from tbeir*
Canadian bunting trip: It seems Qeo.
B. Wells joined them and made one
of tbe party.    _>'    " ^:   *
Mr. Caple informs as that the snow
was very, deep sod covered with a
crust, not -prong enough to bear a
man up, bat eendered travel in,tba
woods exceedingly tiresome _Hi_ so
noisy tb-.t game would be warned of
the _pr _acb of any one and rendered bunting not only very tiresome
but witb littie prospect of sneese.
However, a heavy snow fall occurred
and taking advantage of this, Mr.
Caple se/sured a moose and Dr. Sanford a caribou. The beads of these
witb their immense horns were shipped here and admired by many at the
depot. They bave now been sent
away for mounting * and will make
two Very fine Bpe<-iu_e<*P. £ . -   v
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn For December Term Of
Court.
The following are the jurors drawn
for tbe December term of court: -
'•*._ 4.rtbnr, Merle_J3afn» ^ v
Franklin, Geo. Hall    •
Freeman, J. J. Beard
Frost, B. H. Mills
Garfield, Frank Oilman, James Oliver
Grant,   Herbert    Gilmore,    Manuel
So* ton
Greepwood, Wm   Gronda .
Hamilton, Gaylord Switzer .
Hatton, Deli Green
. Hayes, LewiR Tessai-.n    >
Lincoln, Geo. M. Bierly
^ Redding, Chas. Evon
8hertdan, James McCiung v
Summerfleld. Geo. Pearson
Surrey. Alonzo Overton! . .
Winterfieid, Ralph Burns
Clare, let Ward, Jacob Maaon
/ Clare, 2nd Ward, Jas. Phillips
- Olare, 3rd Ward, Daniel Oronse
y Harrison, 1st Ward, Joseph Hoag
Harrison, 2nd Ward, Earl Green
Harrison, 3rd Ward, Chas. Butts
Goes To The Farm.
Laat weak ~ Reading and' Vande-
warker enginered a deal whereby
Franklin „ Brown becomes tba owner
of tba Bernie Hampton farm io Sberidan township, turning in on the purchase hjs residence property in this
city. - Tbe exodus from the farm to
the city coutinues and it is refreshing
to chronicle now and then a case of
>• back to tbe farm."        Y
THE JOKE
Seemed  To   Be   Oo   The   Ohio
; Man After AH.
REP. CURRIE
Declares Government Must   Be
Sustained.   ~
Whan it comes to the question of
whether org im zed labor should run
tbis country or whether the duly
constituted governmental author.;.es
shonld do so. Congressman Currie
haa some definite ideaa. Below we
give extracts from a speech delivered
in the House Nov. 10. He said in
part. "■ •; "■? V
"The Government's position ia correct  and     must . be    sustained    unflinchingly by men intrusted with the
conduct of pnblic  affairs. _. Attorney
A sbort time   ago   a  delegation   of  General Palmer is to   be  commended
j tbree or four farmery from Obio came I *or bia stubborn  insistence  in  over-
; to Northeastern v-icbigan to look over j coming tbe objection of tbe Secretary
i improved farma wi*_h a view  of  buy-   of Labor,
ing and after baving covered  consid
Mr. T_-_.>er bad been in poor health. Hatton   was   married    Lo   Waiter   B.
for a number of years, bnt was seriously sick for only a couple of
weeks. He bore all his suffering
patiently, without complaint.
The funeral, in charge of Rev. J. 4..
Allen,.was held at the -homa. yesterday afternoon with burial in Cherry
Grove.
"'The golden gates were opened
v   A gentle voice said come,
And with farewell unspoken
He camly entered home."
X.
Church News.
(All   services   on   Central    Standard
time.) ■ -"   _ ^- .-* ^
H1THODHT EPISCOPAL.
BEV. B.  W.   DAVIS,   PASTOB.
Morning service 10 a. m. S. 8.
11:30. Evening service 7:00.' All invited.
HERRICK
Sunday school 1:30*p. m. Preaching at 2:30  p. m.
OONGBiaATIONAL
No>ervioes of any kind. >
Ladies   Union    meets   on    Friday
with Mrs. Dunlop.   -
PBEB  METHODIST
REV. EI__IS _-OI__OTTE, PASTOB
Snnday scbool at 10:30, followed
by class meeting. Preaching in the
evening at 7:00 Mid week prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. Can
there any good thing come out of
Naaareth? Come and see. Everybody welcome to tbese services.
CHUBCH OP GOD.
MBS, HKHBY HOUSE, PASTOB.
Sunday School   at   1:00,   preaching
at 2:00, evening service 7:00.    Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 7:30. .
' ldthhuh; —
hugo h.  hobkecke, pastob.  -
English service at 10 a. m.   Snnday
school at 11:15.    English  service
Thanksgiving day at 10 a. m,      |
OATHOUO
BEV. J. J. _rc____I8-__B,  PA8TOB
Services at 8:30 A. M.    v
at Herrick Gleaner  Hall   Wednesday own store,   Wa bay and sell the boat,
evening, Nov. i_. Price 85 cents, pro-  flour,'apples, potatoes, poultry,
eeods to bo for Christmas fond. There   so«ar aad all hast groceries.
will be spaaklng aad music.  JBvsry- prloea.
£ody welcome. v    *t^:       j s    _ farmers Ind. Prod ace Co.
Notice.
Owing to increased cost of labor
and general expenses, we are compelled to raise tbe price of standing
room on horses 6c per bead, commencing Nov* 24.
—~-~'--    -   ; O. 8. Boom   .
_ Hugh Allen
Wm. Hntcbinson
Farmers.
Treitch— Hamilton
Manv will be interested in knowing
tbat Mis<_ Evangeline Trfetch, daughter of Mr. and   Mrs.   Wm.   Txletch of
Hamilto- of Toronto, Can, at Cleveland, O_io, on Nov. 15. "Tbeir home
will be at Toronto after an extended
wedding trip. ": A '      '      '-- -
Mrs. E. A. Hinman.
VERNON LIBERTY
Red
Cross
Mrs.
Met   Nov.
Wilkinson.
6   With
Esther A. Benson was born in $co
harie Co.. N.Y., Oct. 5, 1844 and
passed away in Saginaw Nov. 6, 1919.
- Wben quite young, sbe moved to
Madison Co., N. Y., and here in 1867
she was united in marriage to Palmer
W. Hinman. Eleven years later they
moved to Man ton, Mich., . whicb,
with the exception of a few years in
the West, hss since been tbeir bome.
She js survived by ber husband and
three daughters, Mrs. O. JL. Poulson
of Saginaw and Mrs. Ed. Seeley and
M_B. Frank Seeley of Man ton. Tbe
funeral was held at tbe old bome in
Mantou on No?. 8 with barial at tbat
place. \
"She bas jnst passed out of the shadows, ■■■ -.
Into tbe purer ligbt, w        ,.
Stepping behind the curtain,
Getting a clearer ligbt,     v l
I' -ssing^ out of t^ej>hadQW.s ,        .
Into eternal day, ^;
>\ ov ti.» wr-* call it tiyi.-tf.
Tbis .sweet goiog awa>."
—A Friend.
erable territory tbey visited Secretary
Marston, of tbe Northeastern Michigan development bureau and in discussing Micbigan farms, one of them
said, "Do you know, Marston, tbe
way most of you fellows np here farm
is a joke to as." He had reference to
tbe fact that on most farms he did
not find tbat measure of efficiency
tbat he himself practiced and tbat is
usual in tbe old farming districted of
his state. But he _. overlooked one
big fact that Mr. Marston was quick
to point out. _ -
"Oar farming methods may be a
joke to yo'u," be said "but to us it
looks as if tbe bigger joke ia on yon.
Ton people are trying to farm on
land tbat costs you 9350 to $450 per
acre, or for which you have to pay
rent on that valuation when you can
come up bere in Michigan and get
iand just as good or better, with
equally as good markets, for S100 to
Sl50~per acre or can buy wild land at
£20 to S25 per acre, wbich will produce a crop the first year tbat will
pay for the land and for its clearing.
Now wbicb is tbe biggest joke?'c
The   Ohio   man   admitted   tbat   it
looked as if it was on him   and   went
home with the declared  intention of
getting out   of   Ohio  and   coming to
! Michigan. :.
Vernon JL,i_***-*v Rod Cross met Nov.
6 with   Mrs.   Wilkinson   in   this  city
and with a good attendance.    All ea
joyed tbe pot luck dinner served.
In the way of business, members
renewed their membership for an
other year. A fine social time was
enjoyed.
The next meeting will be witb Mr.
and Mrs. Jobn Hodkinson the" first
Tbnraday in December.
MT. VERNON
Grange
Planning   Thanksgiving
Supper.
Box Social.
There will be a box social and program ac tbe Pratt scbool bouse ou
Wednesday evening, Nov. 26. Everybody come.
Carrie Velma Hartman, teacber
Mt. Vernon Grange members seem
to be planning a good time for Thanksgiving and will end tbe day by a good
time at tbe Hall wbere a fine supper
will be served from 6 oclock on and
this followed by an intellectual feast.
All members and members of Nortb
Vernon Red Cross invited. Supt.
Gullen of Clare and Atty Fred Russell
of Mt. Pleasant are expected to speak
and Joseph Snitzler, also of Mt_
Pleasant, to wing. \   '
Classified liners bring quick results.
Thanksgiving Day Proclamation
.   * 3By the Governor.
ilO give thanks unto the -Lord for lie is good;
mercy endiireth. forever."
for  His
Following the custom established by our fathers
nearly three hundred years ago, it is entirely fitting that
we should set apart one day in the year as Thanksgiving
Day, and that we should on that day assemble ourselves
together in our accustomed places of worship and render
hearty thanks to Almighty God for all His mercies and
blessings. " ■- - v
A year ago we rejoiced that after the- cruelties  and
horrors of war  peace  had spread  its  blessed  benediction j 	
over all the earth.    We have  had  a  year  of peace.    Our j 0ui;s Rurai Carrier Game After
To  Correspondents
Send letters next wtek on Monday
if possible. Tbe office will be closed
Thursday, Thanksgiving, and our
work must rs\\ be closed on Wednes-
nap. The carriers do nut go on Thursday, so Sentinels wiil not be received
till Friday. "•-.-.
W. C CORNWELL
Calls   Attention   To    Need
Care   In Hunting.
Of
W. C*. Cornwell makes the timely
suggestion tbat hunters should exercise great care in not killing any of
tne pleasants which bave been liberated in this vicinity- He himself
has contributed to tbis number and
naturally feels a great interest in tbe
matter. There is a heavy fine for
kiltint-* there birds. . If not molested,
in a few years tbere will be a good
supply of tbem.
Auction
On Tuesday, Nov. 25, E. C. Van-
Conant haa a large sale IX miles
north of Dover. The farm is sold and
everything must go. As will be seen
from list in tbis issue, he offers a
good lot of atock, inclnding 6 cows,
a general line of farm tools, grain,
fodder etc. Sale begins at 9:30 and
lunch will be served. '^Ikos. Groves
auctioneer and Will Henderson clerk.
FRANKLIN BROWN
Remember,  buy and sell at yonr
gallant soldier and sailor lads have come back to us, save
those who gave up their lives in our cause. The liberties
of the world have been made secure, and the foundations
of this republic have remained unshaken. True, we Btill
have our problems to solve, for peace has its dangers no
less than war, but the good sense of the American people
has always been equal to any task which has confronted
them; and, inspired and cheered by the achievements of the
past, may we not look hopefully to the future, confident
that no emergency can arise with which we shall be unable
to cope,? Let us give ourselves in earnest to the task of
building a better state and a better nation.
Therefore, I, Albert E. Sleeper, Governor of the State
of Michigan, do hereby join the President of the United
in designating "Thursday, tEe tweniyseventh day of November next, as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer
; ALBERT JE. SI-l-JSPJiR,
Governor.
If we are to accept the press reports, the Secretary of labor stood "~
side by side with Mr. Gompers, insisting in substance tbat, notwithstanding the unlawful conduct of
these strike leaders, tbe strong arm
of the law should not be exercised to
restrain them.
Republican-  and   Democrats  alike   -
Should   unite   in  sastaini-g   the   De- -
partment of Justice,  not   only   in   its
position toward the coal strike but in
its efforts to round up _ the  reds   aod   -
radicals for deportation.    It is   a  sad   -"
commentary   upon  our   Governmeut ~
in the handling of this "red" menace
to have a Department of Justice ever
alert in detecting the  anarchists  and
alien   firebrands,   who   ought  to    be
deported, and   on the  other hand
Department of Labor whicb is  overly
nice    i n    deciding     whether -. these
culprits sbouid be deported after  being apprehended by   tbe   Department ~
of Justice.    I have in min-   that   last
spring   some    50    Bolshevists .. were -
gathered in   at   Seattle   and   sent  to
Ellis   Island   for   deportation.       Tbe
public never read   a   mora  encouraging itretn of news.     The   Department
of Labor, a few days later,   according
to  newspaper reports,   paroied . some
20 of these radicals, and tbey   received an ovation at the New York 1.    VV .
W.Jieadquarters.
The' jurisdiction over    deportation^"
ought to be transferred from tbe  De-
pH.ru-_.ent of Labor to the Department
of Justice.
The American Federation of Labor,
in its statement to-day pledging support to the strike leaders of tbe
United Mine Workers of America,
even to the extent of defying the
Government and its courts, is guilty
of a most outrageous assult upon the
principles of American government.
There is n o longer any middle
ground- We are confronted with
this proposition: Is the American
Federation of Labor more powerful
than the Government itself? Can it
successfully defy tbe law?
I am fully consious fhat for, Mem- -
bere of Congress to unflinchingly per-
fbrm their duty to the public means
i o some , casas banishment from
pnblic life. Personally I would rather
a thousand times over be retired to
private life conscious tbat I had tried
to squarelyo-meet the issue than to be
returned to Congress and know that
at a critical time in the Nation's history 1 bad been a party to surrendering the public interests and welfare
into the hands of any organization.
Tbe right will prevail \ free government will survive. I have an abiding
faith in tbe -• intelligence of the.
American people. Thank God, these
leaders do not represent unorganised
labor nor reflect its sentiment. They
do not reflect the sentiment of the
rank and file of even organized
American labor. Thousands upon
thousands of union laborers wiil recognize tbe fallacy of this leadership
and will insist that their local unions
renounce their obligation to tho
American Federation of Labor and
proudly acclaim undivided allegiance '
to their country."       A^<-:y~''*.;>•*
f
*fy
.ong Seryice.
On Saturday last tfrgbklin Brown
made his farewell trip on rural route
No. 2 and will now become a tiller of
the soil. He has served as carrier for
these many years, we are not sure
how, and most know the roads for
several of the routes.
Alphens Perry takes his place aa the
new carrier.
Chicken   Supper.
The Eagle Aid Society will give a
cnicken eunper at the Esgle church
parlors on Thanksgiving evening,
Nov. 27.    Everybody come.
Thanksgiving Dinner.
hoase for Thankac-ving dlnaer.
Notice.
Three Home Talent _>iays for th,
benefit of ths film Grove Ladies Aid
wiil be given at the Sheridan Town
Hall. Saturday Nov. 23, at 8 o'clock
1919. Admission 15 and 26 coats.
Everybody invited. >
.. " Committee. .
A
~*m%
Notice.
I will devote all time necessary to
tbe satisfying of my Ciare patrons
All requests * fer lessons shonld be
left at my studio, Wm. Boyer's residence, 306 W. 5tb. St., aad all
orders for tuning at tho Wilson-Davy
Oo. store. -
Prof. B. B.