1915-01-29; Clare Sentinel

              •  ■   . I      '
-
i
-
i
Official Paper
of
Clare County.
4
The  Clare   Sentinel
The Paper With a Mission
and
Without a Muzzle.
8«*t»bliaht«i 1878
ULARE, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29,  1915
New Series: Vol. 23 No. VZ
HU6E PETITION
Presemed   to City   Council   on
Monday Evening.
Brc jvn Corners Revival.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
Annual Guild Supper.
The following   petition   relative  to
•electric   lighting   was    presented   to
the council on Monday evening:
To the Honorable   Mayor   and   Common Council of the City   of   Clare:
Gentlemen:— Wo,   the uncersigned
citizens and taxpayers of tb<> city of
Clam, do advise  you   tint   it   is  our
desire that the   contract   for   electric
ligh;ing of our city, with the Detroit
Trust Co . receiver   for  the   Consoli-
da'»d Light & Power Co ,   be   tvat renewed.
P:.i.ber,   regarding    the    purchase
atid ru iintaining ot a municipal light
and power plant for tb*> city of Clare,
we do respectfully   requi s:   that   sou
representatives   in   the.   business   affairs of this city,   do   uot   e"ter   into
or execute any contract   for   electric
lighting    or    power    for   the    city   of
Ciare,   without   first   making a thorough   investigation   of   the   dam and
•   property    belonging     thereto,     now
owned by the Wm   Caltam estate,   as
to purchase price and   its   ability   to
furnish light  and   power,   employing
competent and responsible   engineer
or engineers in said investigation aud
report on same to   a   public   meeting
of the citizens of Clare   at   Duncan's
hall not later than February   10, 1915.
All the 2'jove   is   respectfully   submitted.
»   Late last fall, the Rev. Wm. Shaffer ~~~ ~ i.    At the Congregational church par-
of Harrison invited the writer to   as-   To be Held   Here Thursday  and ; iors   ia8t   Wednesday   evening,   the
sist at a revival meeting at the Oaner Friday   Next. I ladies of the Guild asked their   hus-
echool    bouse    in   Greenwood   Twp.   bands to join them in the annual fea-
The roads and weather were fine and |     The annual institute for the teach- ; ture   of   the  year.     A large number
pre-
The roads and weather were tine ana i      1 ao annum luoinu.u .~.
the interest was good through the en-I ers, patrons and school officers of attended and the supper was greatly
tire meeting. Bro. Shaffer is self Clare county will he "n^ld in Clare enjoyed, as we are informed by
sacrificing    and   drove   six   miles   to | Thursday    arid    Fririnv
and 5, 1915.      All   se--i
one   on   Thursday    t-v
held   in   the    high   sel
room.     Ihe workers   >>
riner, smperintcnt
and   drove   six   miles   to
j the meeting every   night   except   one
ai:d that  night   was   to   the   Friends'
: meeting at   Arthur   town   hall.      The
I people  of the   settlement
! very kindly.      They     say
you will on  the fail'     ih
see some one. that knows
i one \ on know, and ! pne
| I found it to 1)^ true at
i same as elsewhere.    This
■ •onverted in !{• v (i.
I mi !•• ing at M :iple < irove.
treated   us i
i^o     wv ere
;>.t \OU Will
vou,   some
»■: a is £o.
th:it   place
i serine   whs
O. t'.fwn's
near    N .«h-
I7 -hruary   4
..us i-xi'ept the
:  i ng     will     he
,  ,.il    iiosrmhly
-.- K.    C     War-
f the Saginaw
FARMERS'  INSTITUTE
With Able Instructors   And   Fair
Audience.
Rumsey-Freed.
FARMERS' PRODUCE CO.
At   the    home   of Mr.
and   Mrs. !
N.    D.    Rumsey,    Oatiey,     Mich, j A  Farmer   Gives  His  View  Of
occn red    the    marriage     of     their The Matter.
daughter .Nina Daugherty to Anthony , 	
J. Freed of Vlare, Mich, at f> o'clock, j     We publish by request   the   foliow-
v^~..   .-   January '20, 1915. the ceremony being   !ng communication,    li will be under
morning with a small audience which performed by Rev. J. A. iiarkins in | stood that the Sentinel.published the
was continually augmented, there the p-osenee of only the immediate announcement last week 9imp!y as a
being a very  fair   attendance   in   the j relatives.   The OTily out of town guest   matter    of     news.      We   express   do
The Farmers'   Institute   opened   at
the Congregational church yesterday
fter ' afternoon.
i viile, Mil'
!ir:i«n   is
j R:'-er.
I     The next mt
i
i Corners when
astic   pastor,
bro;'.
\ tar
;'    of
1 .
M
Mr.
T u   J5.
#
ting   was   at   Brown's
the   bumblo,   er.thusi
Rev.     Henry   Roland,
lives anil preaches       The   interest   at . T> acher's
this place is good and the attendance , Tuursday
extra good.    This is a   good   country
and   a   tine     class    of   people.     Rev
K. S , schools, and Prof. L>. H Rob-
irt-, sup' rinfendent ot trie Michigan
State Normal college training school,
Y;i -ihir.ti. Both are v. ry abl" men,
and will without qiit-j-tion make fee
institute one of the be.-t ever held in
; ho couiil y.
Superintendent Warriner w il nis-
cu'-s topics a-< follows: "Everyday
Motives in the School Room, Standardizing Educational Material. The
Sip'1"11 of the Times, How to Make
School Room Control Easy, The
Professional Cirowth."
evening Supe.rintei.dent
Waniner will deliver an address on
the subject of "One   Hundred   Years
lowing being chosen
for the coining year:
President,  Mrs.  N.  1
I-irst    Nice     Pre-.,
Rogers.
Second    Vice    Pres.
Bickncll.
Secretary, Mr.-. «".
Treasurer, Mrs. I...
AGBlCUkfuRAL
Will
to
( leeyk
Mrs.
Mrs.
tho^> present.
The reports for the year were
scnted by the retiring  officers,   ami    uiiei-uuuu.       .. ■■   ........   ~  , .
the banquet was over,   and   the < lee- i the   briefest   mention   in    this    i«*ue !      The    bride    was   attired   i!i    white
ti.-.n   of   officers   took    place, the fol- ! leaving    the   details   till   next    w< <k   , raessaline.     Sin- was  fornerh  a resi-
lead   affairs   All  the   instructors,   sa' e   Prof.   Bell < dent of Arthur   Townsnip and as   the
are well known ar.d have    had    much I ^ooin was born and rai-ed here they
i experience   in   institute   *'ork.       We i have the best   wishes   of   their   many
James   regrc: tbat we   hav-   no   cut   ot   Mr. | friends.
•T>y!or.     the     c o n d u c t o r.        W ej     These worthy yov.n.»  people >.\il! re-
James   can    assure    our    renders    th.it     he   side   on  the    home   farm    in   Button
lis a good looking .n<n, a fact that he ; Township.      Tne     S.-ntinol     extends
\ would nodesfp  disclani  i>rj   Pke'y, ; coriinl eongralutaf ions,
but that may he due to the   fact    that' 	
he is nearly  hiind.
The progra-n wis ' ikon   snni"-vh„t
out of   ord-r,    Mr.   Taylor   givii g     a!
a    Kurai     ^umcciitc talk on alfaU:1 at thf,uPJ,,i;,«' J"'>in- ! Boys Are Trimmed By Midland
down the conditions nec'ssr-.ry tosut:
cees.     We will tak- up the task in do- i
tail next wprk    Mr   T.iylor his niade
n.
Hold    Rural
During July.
McCulh
COLLEGE   !
Conference
MEET B^G DEFEAT.
i
Girls \X in
At
recent   conference   of   rural j a 9UCCess of u„ raauer and fee
ministers, the question of approach   | aU can uo so if .„py wi„   obs»rve
sure
the
! Harwocd of Hart will come this week j of Pe ice Between (ireat   Britain   and
to conduct   the    Quarterly   Meeting, i the I'uited States.      Mr.   Warriner is
A   number    of    the    settlers   have | a   delightful   speaker   and   is   sure to
1 come   from     Ohio   and   Indiana   and | please his au'ience.
j some from Barry Co. where   tiiis   six
Prof. Roberts will make
ing the fanner was   being  discussed. I conditions
One   preacher,    who    bad   been   un-
usually     successfully    in    the    rural")
field   finally   remarked,   "In   my ex-j
use of the ' perience,   the   best    approach   f«>"   » I
Byron Ale"r
J. W. Dunlop
E. A. White
S. Creeper
T. C. Holbrook
A. S. Rhoades
Carl C. Stoll
E. C. AukcomnauKh
C. A. Reaillnt:
D. H. Kuaip
Henry W. Grover
Leroy Tenant
\V. Vansieklen
J. 1-. Talmas
J. A. Tat man
H. C. Otiuld
Don Canrield
L. O. Fox
F. A. Brown
*.V. E. Vance
Floyd Kirkpatrirk
Mrs. A. E. Mussel!
11 maiie  use  ui   mc ; ■—
n   his   talks to the • rural ministers to  know   the   differ-
between   a Poland China and a
foot preacher was   born   and   raised. | following   topics
The editor of this paper used   to   live , teachers:    "Determining  Factors   in , ence
in Barry Co. and was   county   school j Education, Personality of the Teach- i Duroc hog.
commissioner a number of years and j er, A Few Common School Evils and
In
! visited   my   old   school   when   1   was
to
other   words     this     man    had
Improve ; learned    i.iat    rural    workers     must
Mrs. A. H    Stephens    firant Terwilliger
Alex Lowery w   T. Weir
Mrs. Elizabeth Grove  H. C. Cudney
Mrs. Anna Alger
Ed. Russell
A. J. Kane
Mrs. L. Lance
A. N. Smith
Mrs  J. Morden
E. J. Lawrence
G. D. Lyford
J. A. R'Wler
C. A. Thurston
Geo. McKeevir
L. M. Shumway
John Mahoney
Martln Hein
Geo. W. Ripenburg
Jay Wyman
Herb Allen
A. P. Capen
Zack Dyer
A. P. Huntley
Robert Bauder
Dan Willis
Tho. J.J. Walker-
Frank Forbes
John Asline
C. E. Slaght
H   O. Trumble
Wilfred Breeze
A. E. Powers
H. C. Stevens
Elzle Smalley
Charles Johnson
G. W. Easier
M. Snailey
J. B. Roe
Geo. Valley
Jnle HufTman
J. A. Allen
Pat Hanlej
E. W. Holiday
Ueo. Jackson
C   Grill
Rosa Smith
Wm   LacKe
Peter D;ud
Roy l-'cifc'hner
C. D. Harvey
Charle- s-.t-riint;
W. B. Wei.b
Herman Lan<e
L. C. Cimni'-rer
Ed. Barber
L.ia re nee Jack>on
K;-:*• .»'. ■ K; i.in.ii
Mar: r.;. v'iKioai>n
H- i.->   il irnnikt
!•;.  !lr.iil!ey
B<-:t Lloyd
Jidin b'oss
H. C. Hauihet
Waiter f'-tit
Adam Hornin^-
J. I.  < oar
-     Th'.in.;- Craves
J< rry h- intio'-r
Albert Byba
Eltuer Ford
John il. Ford
Aaron O. Fish
W. F. Smith
H. A. Fairman
Wm. Archambouit
Horace Joiner
J. E. (jlllis
C. H. 8uyierland
Geo. ConUns
E. H. Waller
R. E. Joslln
B. A- Derby
Julius Scuqk
Fr«d Thompson
S. Acdrus
K. Andrus
C. F. Haller
John Dionene
A. P- D«rby
Atherton Bodgers
John Sweetman
Geo. Spring
W. H. Welch
O. H. Wood
J. V. Oliver
H. D. Krati
Run Northon
A. ",'iunaa
rrasl Hik
D. S. LamoDi
L. H. Thompson
J. H. Lackey
C. E. Haws
Ivan Feighner
U. C. Ball
J. W. Re«d
A. H. Thorpe
A. W  Herrick
C. M. Prou<lfoot
F   A. Ballard
G. E   Dawson
Jas. Duncan
Dave McPhall
Joe Davis
Geo. H. Brown
Ed  Hanley
Berney Bidwell
N. F. Geeck
Mary Jones
D. Ward
Henry Gardner
A. E. Haynfs
Geo. Johnson
John Lansing
Roy McKinnon
Jacob Mason
John H. Willis
A. A. Shaver
n. Crouse
Chas. W. Baker
T. J. Dwyer
J. A. Simpson
P. M. Loom is
bamuel Young
David Jenninsrs
M. B. Galllger
Josh Fuller
E. A. Anderson
.1. Blaiikeu
C.Schoonover
Mrs   Keopliutfer
Mrs. Kllen Dawson
Ed. Hawkins
Pat Murphy
Lee Dunwoodle
Mrs. A. E, Mack
Wm. Holbrook
Mr>. VVm. Beale
J,,lit H. M;»rtin
P   F. Geeck
Mrs. A. ). flute
Levi M intney
fiordon  KipenburK
Pnihp L.peiit.urjr
J.,Dri White
Jsnn-.- Arir.-troRK
\V. i.. l).-:c:-
Step!;■-:. li." d
M. I), .-■•ighner
W. J. Dwyer
( lareuce fn-1'k
Ju.l Dtinton
T. - I.ou.-tj
Win    J. Hollil.-s
J. I), t.ansir,*:
( '.  I..  K 11 tier
Ray C'obie-s-h
Mrs. Browtieil
W.J. Bau.ler
Wm.  K'.s>
S. <'.  Kirktiride
H. W. Burd
John Lansing
W. H. Fick
H. Bauder
A. E. Mulder
Jas. 8. Bickuell
John Gardner
L. E. Davy
Elmer Halstead
M. W. Tucker
Mrs. A. Mooney
Chris Ehrhardt
O. I— Ponlson
K. McConnell
Mrs. McCulloch
O. B. Thayer
Letta Graves
E. B. Gorr
Levi Shafer
J. T. Brown
John Neithercut
W. L. Adams
O. u. Boekwell
O. B. White
F. B. Baaaell
Their rtcuiedi-s, How to iuip.o>^
small, bashful, face full ot freckles, Our Efficiency in Teaching." Prof, know and sympathize with the far
etc. How time flies: Many changes j Roberts is one of the most successful ' ?rs' business. For this reason the
have taken place since those days and popular educators in the state. Michigan Agricultural College is in-
There will be a Cnion Camp Meeting He is sure to put. the teachers in pos- ! viting all rural workers—preachers.
at Harrison t-ois v tar June -o July 4. session of many good ideas relative j teachers, \. M. C A. secretaries.
Rev. Chas. Bradley of   Berlin, Mich.,   to school matters. j etc. —to   a   Rural   Life   conference to
Superintendent Warriner requested j be   ne!u   during   the   month  of July, j
the commissioner to make provision ! °ne of tb,a college bulletins describes i
for   a   question   box.      He   writes  as r-thie conference,  which is intended to
follows:      "A   question   box   will   be \ hring these rural workers into direct
conducted each session of  the   Insti-1 contact   with  the   problems  of rural
tute and teachers are urged to bring l'^e-
in questions about any subject which i     Tbo   most  vital   institution   in the
troubles them in their work." j 0Pen country is the school.    It is not
The music of  the   institute   will   tee ! oniy the educational   center   for   the
will be one of the evangelists. Also
a I'uion Camp three mil-s north of
Oiadwin Aug. 11-23. Everybody cordially invited. w
Yours Respectfully,
V.  Burton, Evangelist, ,
Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
COASTING PARTY
Teachers Enjoy   The  Old   Time
Sport.
Oor High School basket ball teams
, went to Midland last Friday afternoon and pla\ed th • b >y s and o;ris
■ of that town return paint s in the eve-
; ning. The result was the same as at
| home, only mo*e so, which is about
| the same as saying that we were
i beaten rather badly
opinion as to the   wisdt in   or   unwis-
d"Oi of the movement.       I-.d.
To the Sentinel:
I have read in jour paper an
announcement ot a farmers' organ-
iz^'ion. Tie farmers' Iii(!ef,endent
Produce Co., of which i am much in
tn v..r.
Every energetic farmer should
;i' e tt'is a t;:ir trill and 1 think if we
cooperate with tnt officers already
npo >i!>ted, do business on A Cash ba-
1 sis. k!-e|i our property insured and
shun "watered stock" we are sure to
w in.
Last Saturday I noticed a small
cr -am can in a station, it having
oeeu returned from Detroit. Owing
to tut; small s zed can 1 made inquiry
ami learned tnat. the farm- r shipped
bis own cream and received from 4
to 6 cents per pound extra for his
. rouble.
Some   of   you   have   not   forgotten
| the stock  compatij   you   formed   not
j long since when you   bought   French
■ .i i-i,,.u-„    <i-k„- ti.„ ; tiearge, bow -. ou lock a loss   anil   al
ii i« something 'ike tb?«:  W hen tne ; "  '
, mi.     a     -    ...^..^ !-so how you   "swore   off."     You   say
I bovs came up from Midland, we were J J
' ..        . j    ,._    _j„;»      »i,„f i the   farmers    won t   stand   together,
reluctantly     forced    to   admit      that , ,.
! they were a little   better.    When  the ! but ll3ten! dldn r y°'J   P3>' au excrbl-
! scenes were laid in their home   town, I taat Price for lhy DOrse-     Didr''*   ^O"
it :vas considered better manners not i b^"»w tbe   money   and   didn't    yon
to have, any   argument   atiout   super-
i'c,
it am   that    some   members   of
to ntiv6,ti!iy   argumeni   ttoout   su^ei-
iority, but to let the score mount to >our company were not collectible
a point that the facts in toe case , and wou!d rot or coq!(J Dot ?»>*•
would stand out clear and plain. We | Supposing you had bought the horse
haven't any observations on which to; at the same price, or nearly so, for
base such a conclusion, but it j J which you sold him and all members
"within the reaim of possibility" ! had Paid cash when you organized?
that the boys didn't plav as bard as I J attended one meeting at Herrick
they might, making the mistake of '. of tbis Proposed new company and I
thinking there was no use   when   the , aDQ led to believe it is the   company's
1 policy to "go slow  and   pay   as   yon
The "pancake supper" was not the
only thing doing on Wednesday evening. That chanced to be the natal
day of Miss Edith Msnseli, principal
of our High School, and she seeded
to think it would be a fine thing for
her co-laborers to imagine they are
children again and enjoy the fun of
"sliding down hill" once more. It
was a tine moonlight evening too and
the air was sufficiently cool that al
would find it desirable to keep moving. Hence the Lamont bill was the
scene of a merry party, engaging in
a sport that now seems well out of
date.
The evening closed with an elegant
lunch at the home of   Mr.   and   Mrs
Frank Lamoreaux.
Thawing Out The Pipes.
At this season of the year "Jack
Frost" is apt to make us a lot of
trouble with the water pipes in our
homes. At any time we may get up
in the morning and find that it is ne-
cess ry to send in a hurry-up call
for the plumber or possibly get busy
ourselves with boiling water or some
other agency to thaw out   the   pipes.
Mar
in charge of Miss Ruth Van Lenven,
supervisor of music and drawing in
the Clare schools.
Teachers desiring room and board
during the institute will on arriving
in Clare go direct to Supt. Poulson's
office  in  the   high   school   building,
community, but in many cases is the
social and cultural-center as well.
The school, in many instances, decides whether or not the child becomes dissatisfied with country life;
it gives the child those ideals which
are to guide his future.     Right now.
where information regarding the j many farmers are asking themselves
same will be given. Clare has fine'and their neighbors this question,
hotel accommodations, and with thej"19 our school really doing its job?"
many pleasant homes thrown open IIn other words, the farmers of the
to the visiting teachers, it goes with- j future  are   going   to   demand higher
-,. .... , BUj better things cf this fundamental
institution. In fact, they are already demanding more efficiency in
the school.
This new movement has   been recognized   by   the   Michigan   Agricul
out  saying  that  everybody   will   be j f"^,^""^ t
well taken care of.
Let us make the  institute   a   hammer.   AU loyal, progressive teachers
in the county will be present at every
session oi the institute.
Asa H. Aldricb,
Commissioner Schools.
PROF.  BELL.
Proi. Bell of Chicago who has a
series of charts illustrating a variety
of things a chemical laboratory on
a small scale, discussed "Principles
Underlying Soil Tillage'' and his
manner of presentation is very interesting indeed. Starting with the
forces that have formed the soil, he j
traced those now at work to aid or
hinder the farmer. We will note
these more at length nexc week as
also his other talk on the "Elements
of Plant Food."
Thursday    afternoon    Mrs.     Dora
H
game started to go the wrong way.
inasmuch as such a spirit has never
shown up in any of the previous
games, the reader may assume that
the idea originated in the imagination of the writer.
The score was 50 to 11 in case of
the boys(no, the cipher was not inserted by mistake). The girls, however, came across with their usual
dash and won by the satisfactory
hgure of li! to 4.
go" and any time we begin to "water
our stock" better send for a receiver.
Tbis organization is for oar mutual
benefit and should have car support.
A Farmer.
Will Have Weekly News.
tural College in its plan to hold a
conference for rural leaders in con
nection with its summer session nest
July. Lectures, discussions, etc,
will be given along practical lines for
ail interested in rural problems.
Came Out Two Cenis Short.
Poetic Justice.
Tbe records of   the   State   Fire
sbal's Bureau show that   during   1914 \ Krven close attention
there were 06   tires   j-cporttd   in   the j 	
state which were caused by  the  pro- j Teachers' Institute.
cess of thawing out water   pipes   and i 	
the fact that due tire   was   not   used
in    tne   job.      These   tigures
serve aa a warning that not only   or- j nel(j in tni8 city next   wpek,     j     wi)!
dinary care    but   extraordinary   care j not be necessary to urge teachers   to
attend, as of course ail- will come;
I hut we desire to call the attention of
I our citizens, and people of the sur-
! rounding country, to   tbe   lecture   on
C. M. Jones, tbe proprietor of the
Clare City Mills starts this week to |
use a regular space in the Sentinel
for quoting prices on the lines that
he manufactures. These prices will
of course be corrected each week and
will be of interest to the consumer
both in town and through the
country.       He    will    also      call    the i
reader's  attention    to   some   item   of ! Do a kindness, though   'tis small
special interest in each  issue. j An?el voices 8in* U »"■ j
Mr. Jones   is   building   up   a   good j Do a kindness, never mind!
trade in rlour and feed,   and   we   are ! What you lose the angels   rind,
certain    bi3   announcements   will    be i Uo a kindness, do it   now;
Kindness.
Do a kindness, do it well;
Angels will the story tell.
Do a kindness, tell it not:
Angels hands will mark the  spot.
i     In another column will ne found the
should 1 noriCe of tbe teachers' institute to   be
bat not.   oniy   c
Angels know it all    somehow.
Do a kindness any time:
Angels weave it into   rhyme.
Do a kindness,  it will    pay.
Angels will rejoice tuat   day.
Kindly deeds and thoughts and words
Biess the world like song of  Dirds.
i From Collier's.)
According to Mr. Thomas Dreier cf
Cambridge,   Mass.,     when   a man   ia
found drunk in toe streets of   Copenhagen "be is placed in   a cab,   taken
to the police station,  examined   by a
. doctor, and then sent home in a cab.
We suspect there is as much   truth j Xext mom^ the ^-i for the   doctor
and tbe cab is sent to the publican
who served the victim his last drink."
This is all very weil, bat oar smart
lawyers would make short work of
such a statute. They would prove:
First, that tbe man was in a twilight
state of illness: second, that he bad
bad another drink later; tbird, tbat
the bar keeper was trying to sober
him ; fourth, tbat the tine amounted
to an unconatutional confiscation of
property: and fifth, that two commas
were misplaced in the roundsman's
report of the -Alrair. Tbat plao may
work well in Copenhagen, bat the
I'uited States is different.
as fiction in the little story that J.   E
Doherty tells on anoth3r page   abont |
anrsaay    anemouu     m.».      wi~ . buying from tbe money order   house j
Stockman    of    Lansing    told  of I instead of patronizing the home deal- I
' er. At any rate it is an interesting 1
story and may give all of us a little
different view of the matter than we |
had before. It comes in very appro- |
priate after the tale of Hans Garbus |
in last week's issue
Church News.
should be used.
School Report,
i
Report for the month   ending   Jan
22 of the Wilson school,   Dist.   No. 4,
Vernon township:
Number of days taught, 20.
Total attendance, 502.
Number of boys enrolled, 13.
Number of girls enrolled, 12.
Total enrollment, 25.
Per cent of attendance, 91.4.
Those being neither tardy nor absent were; William Pope, Irene
Pope, Irene Behlke, Ernest Behlke,
Dorothy Gorr.
Mary Armstrong,
Teacher.
Dress Goods.
Mrs. J. Conr announces having received ber new spring samples of
dresa goods and solicit* the continued patronage ot former customers. Call ber on Bell phone 26 (or
anything in her line. ad v
Pancakes arc   Popular.
A small army turned out for the
Tnursday evening. Mr. Warriner j supper by the men at the M. E.
is an entertaining speaker and no j church last Wednesday evening,
one can afford to   miss   his   address, j where the rations consisted of  thrre
varieties    of    pancakes   along   with
other good things.    Included on  the
It   will   be    at    tbe    Congregational
church and is of coarse free.
He Picked.
"I've licked a dozen stamps today
for telegrams I've sent; I licked and
atnek one on the bill with wbich I
paid tbe rent. I licked a stamp to
paste npon a note wbicb 1 renewed
and then I licked another one to
make the mortgage good. I've licked
these stamps to show that I respect
ray country's will, and now I'd like
to lick tbe man that introduced the
bill."—Frank L. Stanton's column in
the Atlanta Constitution.
Watch the Information column.
cooking staff were tbe famons chef,
J. D. Lansing, and the baker, John
Blanken, so there was no room for
argument as to the manner in wbich
tbe viands were served.
Tbe church orchestra furnished
music during and after tbe feast,
while a wuaical and literary program
was al»o given by tbe men Everyone seemed to have a most satisfactory time.
Gleaner Dance.
Dance at Gleaner Hall at Dover
Friday evening, Feb. 5th. 60c at the
door.    Bert Waite, Mgr. 12-2
MRS   UOR.\.H. STOCKMAN.
"The   Kitchen   as   a    Power   Plant.', \
Mrs   Stockman has been here   before
and is gladly welcomed hack     She is
one of the most entertaining speakers
in the state acid is   always   practical   !
She   illustrated   her   subject   by     an
actual   demonstration   of  which    we i
will speak in detail next week.
At the time our forms close, we are '
unable to give further details but wtfi
do so in full next week.
LUTHERAN
REV.  C.   WAIDELICH, PASTOR.
No services but Sunday School.
FREE   METHODIST
REV. J.  A.  AI.LEN",   PASTOR
Sunday school at 10:H0 Preaching at 11:30.      Subject unannounced.
EPISCOPAL.
REV.   O.   E.   NEWTON,    RECTOR.
Services at Maccabee hail at 2:30.
Sunday  School immediately  after.
(luild will meet with Miss Sessmith
next Wednesday. Election of
officers. Lunch will bo served.
All members are urged to be present
CONGREGATIONAL
REV. <KO. D. LYFORD, PASTOR
Rev. Isaac B. Lillie will preach
morning    and   evening.      Bible   class
led by Bruce   Gibbs.
bv  Mrs. A. Tatman.
Mrs.
Hamilton-Bender.
Guild   witl   meet   with
next week.
METHOrlaT.
REV.   W. J.  COATES,  PASTOR.
Morning   subject,     "The      Secret
Piace
worth League at 6 p. m., subject.
"An Evening With Great Hymns,"
leaders Misses Olive Stone and Hazel
Dyer.
Auxiliary    meets    with    Mrs.   Lee
i From Harrison Correspondent.'
Miss Edna Hamilton, one of Harrison's most popular young ladies, was
united in marriage  to  Wm.   Bender,     	
of Flint at tbe   borne  of  tbe   bride's i Dnnwoodie next Wednesday,
parents, Mr. and Mrs.   P.   Hamilton,;     Herrick—Sabbath school 1:30 p. m.
Saturday at 7 a. m. ] Kmory Wilt anpt.     Preaching   2:30.
The happy couple left  on  the  tt:20| subject, "Girded For 8ervice."
train for Flint under a shower of rice < 	
I . of M. Will Send Expert.
Mayor Adams had word   two   days
: ago from Prof. Cuoiey,   dean   of   the
j engineering departmc-nnt of the state
university at  Ann   Arbor   that   Prof.
i King, one of the instructors   in   tbat
department,    would    no     doubt     be
abl-.- to arrange for   an   investigation
of the power plant here.
Mr. Adania wrote  to Prof.    King at
once,   suj;ge<ting   the   name   of City
Engineer White, in case the services
' of ;; second engineer were desired to
; co-operate   with   him,   and   it   is ex-
i pected     that    further   developments
will follow rapidly.
Now that the matter has advanced
Young   people , so {iir^ it is no (i0-..nt best to have an
Music by    Mrs. j tx.,ert an,> a:,   exhaustive   examina-
M. Jones.      Junior   Endeavor   led j tion of tne property   made   in   order
by Miss Edith Lyford j that all ma;  know whether sufficient
Davy | p0wer   can   be   developed to furnish
light and power for   the   city.      How
universal the desire is for a municipal plant may be judged from the
petition   which   appears   elsewhere,
7.,.-,    a   u     i    »   ii.™      p^Und   which   is   published   at   the  re-
Bible School at   11:30.    Ep- , ^^ ^ ^ CU)zen8, Committee.
and good wishes from a boat of
friende wbo were at the train to see
them depart..
CATHOLIC
FATHER   J.  J.    MCALJLISTM,     PA8TOB.
Services at 1:30 a. m.
Entertertains S. S.   Class.
Miss Croei, of the High School
faculty, gave a party last Tuesday
evening at the home of Rev. and Mm.
Wm. J. Coatee to tbe you.ig men ot
ber class in the M. E. snnday school.
The time was spent informally at
various kinds of entertainment, and
a delightful time was reported by the
boys. Refreshments were served,
and a picture of tbe olaaa taken by
photographer Hulbert.
?2ma*\>.s../
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