1916-04-06; Clare Sentinel

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Official Paper
of
Clare County.
The  Clare   Sentinel.
The Paper With a Mission
4.J
W»iut>ui a Muzile.
BsUbliehed 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY MORNING APRIL 6, 1916.
New Series: VoL 24 Ho. 22
DRY VICTORY
AD Along The line.       Clare And Baraga
Join Dry Colnran.     Now Let Us
Make Whole State Dry.
MAYOR WARD      will elimiiiate waste.
Wins Easily.     Gas  Carries
Six To One.
REPUBLICANS
Have  Good   Majorities  In
And Townships.
City
While the result on Mondav was
not all we might have hoped, still it
should give every friend of the
temperance cause great confidence
for tbe coming statewide tight. Two
wet counties are turned dry aod ail
dry counties held by increased majorities. Ingham rolisup the immense
majority of 2415 and Wexford from a
poor little 10 two years ago to 600
now. No vote has been taken before
in Manistee or Delta so tbeie is no
basis fur comparison, but in other
counties that remain wet the majority
is reduced, thus showing the tn^nd of
public sentiment.
For tbe result in tbis county we
are unspeakably thankful. We have
never bad the slightest doubt of the
result if only voters turned out. Two
wards of this city and the townships
of Hayes Garfield and Redding give
small wet majorities, all the rest are
dry. Surrey is again the banner dry-
precinct and oi coarse Redding with
its saloon  stands   at   the  other   end.
Next week we shall have something
to say concerning several phases of
tbis matter. The people of the
connty are under obligations to
Messrs Marvin and Cope, tbe campaign managers and to many local
workers who ably assisted. Pres.
Davy and Sec. Reading burned many
gallons  of   gasoline   and   the    latter
especially did an immence amount of
detail  work.    Last bot not least, the
Womens Christian Temperance Union
I rendered much effective aid.
i
Tbe following is the vote by
| precincts, save the city of Harrison.
! Majorities only are given as we have
I not the cotal vots.
Dry
Arthur 4S
Franklin •          Tie
Freeman 22
Frost 16
Garfield
Grant 15
Greenwood 43
Hamilton 23
Hatton 23
Hayes
Lincoln 3
Redding
Sheridan 16
Summerfield 2
Surrey 92
Winterfield 13
Harrison 25
Clare, Ward 1
"           "      2 40
4. li 3
382
Dry majority, 33i
Wet
The results of the election Monday
both in the city and county were
mucb according to prediction, except
as to the size of majorities.
The gas proposition carried by 359
to 63 in This city, and tbe townships
of Vernon Isabella, and Union were
heavily for it, so work will De started
in the certr future to pipe from Mt.
Pleasant here.
Ward was reelected mayor by a
majority Of 107, while the republican
clerk and treasurer were returned.
The Strong tight made by Edw. B.
Wbite cut down the majority for
clerk to a meager 6. Following is
the vote for tbe city ticket:
Congressman   Loud   Will   Send
Seeds Only To Applicants.
Congressman Loud tbis year will
not follow the old custom of sending
out seeds indiscriminately. He intends tbat ail packages of seeds sent
out by bim shall go into the ground,
and to this end he is sending postal
cardB to all the registered voters Of
bis district asking tbem to indicate
whether they can use seeds. If they
fail to answer they will receive nooe.
"1 do not intend to follow the old,
wasteful aud idiotic method of the
past, and send to everyone promiscuously,'' said Mr. Loud. The
seeds are valuable if a man makes a
little garden in the spring, otherwise
they are useless. I will follow the
same method in tbe distribution of
farmers' bulletins and other government publications."
STUDY CLUB
Meets    Tuesday    Afternoon
With Mrs. Benner
MORE 6ARA6E ROOM.
1st
23
11
2nd
IS
14
8
50
COURT HOUSE NEWS
ISABELLA COUNTY
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Raymond A. Slater, 22, Flint.
Louine A. Lyon, 22, Shepherd.
Leo M. Jennings, 24, Wise Twp.
Beulah Langin, 21, Clare County.
Jacob Kunkel, 22, Mt. Pleasant.
Ethel Brooks, 20, Rosebush.
Bert L. Miller, 21, Rolland.
Bertrice Shenk, 17, Fremont.
REAL  ESTATE    TRANSFERS
Glene H. McGregor and wf to
George Wheeler Lot 2 block 8 of
Normal school add Mt. Pleasant, $425.
Melvin Costel and wf to Elton G.
Hapner nX of nw% oj sw% of sec 28
Lincoln, $600.
Joseph W. Hendrie and wf to Ruth
Duncan aX of sei of aec 6 Vernon,
$4500.
Sarah        Morrison Grabenste-n
Howard N. Johnston all of lot 4 in
blobk 3 Calkinsville, $1050.
Joseph F. and Clara B. Sanderson
to Mrs. Jessie Ralph lots 3 and 4 in
block 3 Duchville, $125.
Margaret Kennedy to James M. R.
Kennedy a% of aeX of sec 15 Lincoln,
•1.00.
Glen H. Riley and wf to Alfred M.
Auepaugh lots 17-18-19-20 block 2
Nelson add Mt. Pleasant, $1700.
Eugene Charles Wardin and wf to
James J. Butcher and wf lot house
and barn on iot 4 block 2 Mt. Pleaaant,
tl.00.
E.imund L, Ashwortb and wf to
James Struthers and wf lot 11 in
block 2o Shepherd,   $75.
Augie E. Riers etal to Roy I),
Matnew lot 23 of block 4 Shepherd,
81.00.
Edward Rivett and wf to George '..
Wetberbees and wf lot 2-3-4 in block
24 Shepherd. ilSoO.
William Knabuscb to George G.
Metzger e>2 of sec 3 also n- of nwl4
eec 3 Coldwater, $.00.
George M- Vallance and wf to
William Burnside and wf neX ot ewt
of sec 15 Mt. Pleasant, 1250.
Wallice Omans and wf to Lewis D.
Richardson and wf lot S in block 1
Mt. Pleasant, $500,
Lewis D. Richardson and wr to
Wallice Omans and wf s 16 tfcras of
meX ot neX ot sec 1 Union, $1000.
A delbert Merrill and wf to Fred L.
Keeler vX ot »wX ot »eX of sec 29
Union, SI400.
Thomas H. Scott and wf to Lester
L. Ranch and wf awX ot nwX of sec.
24 Broomfield, $600.
Alice M. Sowle to Frank A. 8tevens
omX <»t ne)i of sec 23 Coldwater, $000.
Auctions,
38
26
44
17
112
89
93
127
to
3rd
f>3
91 — 107
Four auction sales appear in this
issue, al! of them for next week.
Look the lists over carefully as every
farmer is likely to find something he
want
nokris  A.   ELDF.X.
On Monday next Mr. Elden bas a
sale two miles ncrth of this city.
Heisgoing to quit farming and every-1
thing must positively be sold. He
has quite a lot of stock, including
gome fresh cows, and a good lot of
tools. Sale begins at. 1 p. m. and
lunch will be served to those from a
distance. Thos. Groves is auctioneer
and Jas. S. Bickneil caehier.
WM.    BtflNCO
On Tuesday Mr. Blinco has a sale
on See. 30, Arthur. It is a very large
sale as will be seen from list and wili
begin at 10 a. m. He offers a large
lot of stock, several fresh cows included, a full outfit of farm tools, hay,
grain and a lot of household goods.
Thos. Groves is auctioneer and Jas.
8. Bickneil cashier. Lunch served at
noon.
AARON ALLEN.
On Wednesday Mr. Allen has a sale
near the West Grant, school house.
His offering ia mostly stock though
there are some tools and grain. One
thing that will surely attract many
buyers is the fact that 70 tine sheep
are offered. "Sheep are sheep" now
and everyone will want a chance at
these. Col. Ward is auctioneer and
Nelson Tiedeman clerk. Sale begins
at 12 o'clock.
L.  A   SNOW.
On Saturday Mr. Sm.w has a sale 1
mile east and 2 miles north of Lake.
He oilers not only a good lot of stock,
toois and some household goods, but
also 40 acres of improved land and a
big lot of ranch land. Rale begins at
10 a. m. and lunch will be perved at
noun.    Geo. Davison is auctioneer.
Mayor
H. D. Kratz
D. Ward
Clerk
Seymour Andrus
Edw. B. Wbite
Treasurer
Fred Thompson
Wm. Rose
First Ward
Supervisor
D. S. Lamont
J. T. Brown
Alderman
C. D. Harvey
H. P. Hubel
Constable
John Forbes
Wm. Hawkins
Second Ward
Frauklin Brown
L. H. Thompson
D. Willis
M. B. Gallagher
Geo. Valley
Judson Denton
Third Ward
Walter Pettit
Geo. McKeever
W. L.Adams
B. S. Lewis
Herb Jackson
W. J. Holmes
Id the townships of both Clare and
Isabella counties, tbe republicans
seem to have things almost their own
way. The Clare Co. board of supervisors appears to have 18 republican
members and 4 democrat, while Isabella Co. reports the proportion 18 to
4.
Surrey Twp. elected Mott for supervisor but the balance Rep. ticket.
In Garfield, Tryon, democrat, was
successful over Maltby 62 to 41, tbe
balance being Rep. also. Grant twp.
had a majority of 29 in favor of 2X
mi las of road. Slips were used in at
least two precincts against the caucus candidates but without resnlt.
In Vernon Paul Miller waa tbe only
democrat able to crawl through, as
usual.        	
Nine Fishermen Nabbed.
72—6
74    '
100-1G4
40
35—6
29
20
46—26
40—19
21
107—37
70
122—66
f>6
66
109—43
109—71
38
71
76—5
87—30
57
Nicholas F. Geeck.
It ia with the  deepest   regret  tbat
1 we are called upon to   chronicle   the
; untimely death of Mr. Geeck on Thursday, Mar. 30, while   only   yet  in   the
| prime of life.
Mr. Geeck waa born at Erie.Penn ,
I Apr. 2S, 1859. When he was five
I years old, his parents came to this
| state, making the trip in the regulation covered wagon of the mover,
settling in Shiawasee Co. which was
to be his bome tor many years. Here
in 1883 he was united in marriage to
Miss Bertha Taphouse. One child
was tbe fruit of this union, tbe son,
Clarence, wbo for some time has been
associated with the father bere in
business. Tbe wife dying, in 1892 he
was married to Mise Louise Pfeiffer
of Louisville, Ky. To this union one
son, Edward, was born.
Mr. Geeck resided for many years
; at Owosso, engaging iutheerection of
I snany buildings in that city and
! vicinity. In 1904 he came to this
! city and with his brother, Philip, en-
! gaged m the lumber and coal business
j wbich he later conducted alone. The
j business has grown to large proportions and is one of the most import-
! ant industries of this city.
Mr. Geeck had been in poor health
j for some time and was an easy vic-
jtim. The cause of death waa
! bronchial pneumonia and diphtheria,
! tbe latter apparently developing
i without infection. A private funeral
j was held at the houae on Saturday
• and a memorial service wiil be beld
jlater.
Besides the wife and two eons, Mr.
Geeck leaves six brothera and many
other relativea and a boat of
friends. He was a modest, un-
' assuming man, and his home was hia
heaven. He was a good citizen and
tbe death of such a man ia always a
distinct loss to the community.
THE SUNNY_S01)TH
[Wasted    By    War    But    Rising
Again A New South.
i     The Study club held   a   very   inter-
! esti.jg meeting with Mrs.   Benner   on
i Tuesday afternoon.    The   subject for
j study and discussion  was  the South,
a   section   probaPly   less   familiar   to
roost of the members   than any other
part of the country.
On roll call each member mentioned some famous character or
characters, of that section or gave
minerals found there. After two selections on the Victrola which were
much enjoyed by ail, Mra. Anderson
read a paper on "Progress of the
South as compared with other sections of tbe United States." Tbis
was discussed quite fully, many interesting Jtbings being brought out.
Mrs. A. J. Doherty, who has just returned from Mississippi, has seen
mucb of the South aud could speuk
from personal observation.
Mrs. Benner then read a paper on
"Agriculture and Mining ia tbe
South." Tbi3 also was fully discussed.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Roe on April 18.
Hampton   Buys   Roe    Property
And Will Enlarge.
CITY 0FJB0ST0N
Its Many Places Of  Historic
Interest.
THE  PURITUKS
Their
(Abstract
Seemingly    Inconsistent
Character.
■ •f  paper read  before   tbe    Clare
Study Club by Mr-. .John II. Wii.-.4ju.)
Use a liner tn Tbe Olare  Sentinel.
5c a line.   Six words to tbe line.
An Appreciation.
To The Citizens Of Clare:
To all those who voted to confirm
our Gas Franchise we desire at thia
time to sincerely thank you, and to
tboee who voted the other way we
extend the band ot goodtellcwabip
and forgiveness. Co-operation from
tbis time on we trust will bring
results that will enure to the benefits
of Clare as well as ourselves.
Your* very truly,
Mt. Pleasant Light & Fuel Company.
N. J  Brown, Gen'l Mgx.
Election day was unlucky for some
besides politicians.
Over at Eight Point Lake in Garfield Twp. a number cf men from
Evart and other points were havii.g
fairly good luck spearing when
Deputy Warden Pettit accompanied
t»y Undersheriff Ward and constable
Kratz, dropped down on them.
Yesterday they appeared before
Justice Thurston and paid $U> each
for the sport.
WISE FARMERS' CLUB
Meets With Mr. and Mrs. John
Duncan Apr. 12, 1916.
Last week I E. Hampton purchased
from Alfred Roe the garage   built   by
him a year ago and now leased   to J.
T.   Brown   &   Sons.      He    baa    a'.so
secured from Thos. Holbrook the   33
ft. lot   aiijoining   ou   the   north,   and ;
intends to double the capacity of   his
new place by moving the   house   now
Siandicg on this lot, and   putting   up:
another big building.    As tbe present i
tenant hw possession until   Jan.   1st, '     * thaL'k the committee on   program
woik   may not   start    until    another ' foru.tble    y*ar<     for    a98i*Di»g    thi»
.subject to me.      tor  of  all   cities   of
| the world Boston is moat   interesting
.        1 and nearest  to   me  ol   all the  sreat
Kepubhcan County Convention. I cities,     For   my    father's    ancestors
were among tne Puritans  of   Boston,
and from tnat fact 1 consider I inherit
the love of antiquities and   historical
romance,    especially   colonial.       My
year.
of
!     To   tbe    Republican     Electors
Care County, Michigan: —
A County Convention of the Republicans of Clare County is bereby
I called to meet at the city hall in the
City of Clare on Tuesday, April 18th,
j 1916, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon
: for the purpose of electing six dele-
j gates to represent Clare County in
j the Republican State Convention to
: be held   in  the   City   of   Lansing  on
father's ancestors, tbree P e l r c e
brothers, came to Boston from
England in H>37. just seven years
after Gov. Winthrop came with hia
fleet to Boston. Tbeee brothers
bought land of tbe New Eng. Co. at
Watertown, a suburb of Boaton, and
from there,   the  Peirce   family   have
Normal Graduate.
We have received a program of tbe
graduating exercises of the Los
Angeles State Normal Scbool heid
March 23. Mra. E. G. Welch being a
member of the class. It is not often
perhaps tbat one returns to the
student life under such circumstances;
but Mra. Welch writes tbat abe bas
greatly enjoyed tbe school work. We
have no doubt her many friends here
will be interested in learning of her
success.
Wednesday, May 3rd,   1916,   to   elect j spread throughout the U. S.    And as
member of  the   County   Committeee
and for the transaction of such   other
business as may   properly   come   before said convention.
Delegates to this convention will
be elected at caucuses to be hereafter
called and held in tbe various voting
precints of the County.
Tbe following is the apportionment of the delegates among the
several townships and wards of the
county:
Two Cases Disposed Of.
Millinery.
We have a fine line of trimmed hats
and shapes at reasonable prices. Call
and see tbem.
Mrs. H. C. Ball, Pro'r.
Mias Bowers, Trimmer.
West Fifth Street.
In tbe circuit court at Mt. Pleasant
in the case of Guy Bacon against C.
C. Beebc, Bacon wae swarded damages of about 860.
Tbe jury decided no causefor action
in the case of Hugh'McArtbur vs Jas.
Campbell et al damage by tire from
threshing machine.
The regnlar meeting cf tbe Wise
Farmer's Club will be held on Wednesday, Apr. 12 at tbe home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jobn Duncan. All are welcome.    Program follows:
Meeting called to order by Prea.
Music by Club.
Invocation by Chaplain.
Addresa of welcome,   John Duncan.
Response, Wm. Jennings.
Dinner.
I     Solo, A. Archboid.
Reading, Miss Ada Nevies.
C^uestior. —Why  not the  peopie   of j pulpit
] Clare asd vicinity (farming commun I Clare-for some time and wili probably
jity) erect a public building for a rest j supply the pulpit until a   new   pastor
i and reading room for  the   benefit   of' i
1 the people-    Rev   =*. W. Large, J. W.
Prom Tbe Clnre Coanty Press of April ?,
1886.
Al. Mooney is doing a thriving dray-
ing business nowadays
Rev. A. J. VanCamp performed the
ceremony on Wednesday afternoon
making John R. Brown and Ptiobe S.
Robinson of Mt. Pleasant husband
and wife. The marriage took place
at the Congregational parsonage.
G. A. R. hall on Wedneaday evening was the scene of the first camp
fire of Hancock Post and there was a
large attendance of ladies and gentlemen. The occasion was of a social
nature, with maple sugar accompaniments and the Clare cornet band discoursed some fine music. It was
clearly demonstrated that tbe G. A.R.
boys and tbeir ladies know bow to
entertain a company in first class
style and future camp fires, wben
open to ths public, will no doubt be
largely attended.
Messrs. W. L. Ostrander and Cbas.
Pitcher, painters and decorators,
have formed a copartnership.
The Clare cornet band, under the
efficient leadership of Mr. Nemode,
has made rapid progress during the
past winter.
Rev. A. J. VanCamp's t6rm as
pastor of tbe Congregational church
ended yesterday. On Sunday morning he preached his last sermon, one
of the best ever delivered from the
Mr. VanCamp will remain in
Fonner, Mrs   Younglove,   .!obn   Wii-
son, Mrs.  Wm.  McKay,   Mrs.   E.   F.
| Wilt, ali others that   feel   interested.
Reading, E. W. Allen.
Question—If the growing  of  sugar
is secured.
Fletcher M. Tubbs and Mrs. Maggie
Russell of Wise township were
married at the Alger House in Clare
last Saturday afternoon by Justice
Alward.
Tne -'People's" caucus met yester-
Arthur
Franklin
Freeman
Frost
Garfield
Grant
Greenwood
Hamilton
Hatton
Hayes
Lincoln
Redding
S-ieridan
Summertield
Surrey
Winterfield
Clare 1st Ward
"     2nd Ward
"     3rd Ward
Harrison 1st Ward
2nd Ward
3rd Ward
By order of the Republican  County
Committee,
Gerald E. Lamb, Secretary.
IsaacE. Hampton, Chairman.
Dated April 3rd, 1916.
To the members of the Republican
Coanty Committee:—You will please
issue the call for tbe caucus necessary to be beld in your respective
voting precinct.
I beets ie stopped by lack oi seed, what j day   afternoon,   A.   C.    Brodie    pre
Caple Prospectus Is Out.
With this issue of the Sentinel
pears tbe annual spring farm
property list cf Wm. H. Caple
real estate man.
Some 6000 of these are put out
year and they   will   go   ail   over
oountry, telling about the advantages
of this section.
ap-
acd
tbo
this
tbe
Easter Opening.    *
All ladies are most cordially invited
to attend our Easter opening  at tbe
Nortb End Millinery Parlors   on  Friday and Saturday, April 7th and 8th.
21-2 Mr*. O. S. Derby.
effect will it have on the prices of
other crops and of sugar? Discussion, Jas. Seeiey, Mr. Tatman, Conrad Koska, Frank Gorr, P. M. Loomia
Reception committee, Misa Carrie
Nevels, Mrs. Sam Loomis, Miss Hazel
Lowery.
Table committee, Mrs. I v o n
Mcintosh, Mrs. Fred Erwin, Mra.
Ed Bolen.
Easter Opening.
Onr Easter display ot millinery
Apr. 7 and 8.
Ladles will bere find exclusive
styles prepared by experienced
trimmers.
L. Halstead.
4th St Jackson Blk.
aiding, and tbe following ticket was
DUt in nomination.* There was no
strife over any of the officers: Supervisor, Wm. Ross; clerk, R. M.
Mussell, treasurer, A. C. Brodie:
highway com'r, W. L. Lyons; drain
comm'r, A. Louch; Justices, J. M.
Carpenter and Joshua Miser; scbool
inspectors, M. D. Eaton and Carl
Stoll; constables, H. W. Pierce, Wm.
Chard, Wm. R. Lyons, O. Smock.
We are glad to see Jay R. Rogers
ont again. He bas bad a severe siege
of Inflammatory rheumatism and a
heavy fever at tbe same time, but is
growing stronger and better every
day now.
C. B. Fields, wltb 100 men is laying
tbree miles of logging railroad In tbe
northern part of tbe coanty.
.-
I read the accounts of tbose times, I
imagine my ancestors, with their tall
peaked hats and wbite collars of
tboee time, looking on, or perhaps
taking part in the Boston Tea Party
acd meeting witb the other Puritans
in Faneuil Hall. One of nay grandfathers was a corporal in tbo
Revolutionary war. So yoa can
readily understand wby I am so
pleased witb my subject. In studying tbe history of Boston I bave
taken only authentic and reliable
authority. I read three very interesting books from our state library.
One, Walks and Rides in tbe country
Round about Boston; another
Historic Towns, Boston by Henry
Cabot Lodge, himself a noted native
of Boston and senator from Mass:
2 i a biographical history written in an
2 i interesting manner called 8t. Botoipb'e
-A Town, by Mary Caroline Crawteni,
2' an account of Old Boston ia colonial
7 | times.    Mrs. Kirkbride who is always
2 so kind to lend ns material, loaned
71 me   a    book    whicb    described    ths
3 ; characterof thetown very beautifully.
2 I Mrs. Jackson very obligingly looked
5 ! up references in a library   in   Detroit
4 j to help me. Henry Cabot Lodge in
2 ' his history of Boston says that pro-
2 , babiy the first Europeans that gased
2  upon tbe harbor at Boston  were  tbe
Norsemen journeying south from Iceland. There are several old land mark:
in tbeauburbsof Boston, ocean ancient
ampitheatre supposed to bave been,
built by the Norsemen, and at Newton,
a suburb, is a town called by Prof.
Horwford "Norumbega," built te
commemorate tbe Norseman relics in>
Massachusetts. The name Nornmbega
was aaid to be the Indiana pronunciation of Norway to wbicb Yinland
tbe region cf tbe Norsemen was
subject. And it is supposed that Leit
Ericsson one tbe Viking chiefs
suffered death at tbe band* of tbe
natives near Boston Harbor, wben he
explored that harbor abont tbe time
of the Crusades. A noble bronze
statue of this chieftain adorns
Commonwealth Avenue in Boston.
Centm ies elapsed after the period of
the Norse adventurers, and tben the
Cabots ran down the coast and laid
the foundation of the title to tbe
largest territory ever conquered and
held by tbe English speaking race.
After tbis came Capt. John Smith,
the hero of many adventures, and
many books of his own writing,
looked into Boaton Harbor and mu.de
a map of it, then sailed away. Th©
Pilgrims and Miles Standish next
came up from Plymouth and looked
the land over and traded witb the
Lenten services in English every! inciiaD9 Dut made no settlements.
Thursday evening at 7:30 p. na. Th« first settler was aThomas Weston
Announcements for Holy week next, bu, he waa on!y &a adv6mUrer and
v*ec'£- | trader and did   not  remain.     It  was
Methodist episcopal. j left   to   Sir   Ferdinands    Gorges,    an
"thechurch oflove and comfort" j intimate friend of Sir Walter Raleigh
rev. Samuel w. large, fastor. ! to make- the first enduring settlement
Love feast  at  9:30.    iBrief   sermon
Church News.
FREE  METHODI8T
Rev. J. A. Allen will preach in the
morning.    No evening service.
EPI8COPAL.
REy. O.  E.   NEWTON,   RECTOR.
Services at Knights of Pythias Hall
2:30. Sunday School immediately after
congregational
rev. thos. e. bennett, pastor.
Morning subject, "Apostolic Methods."    Evening,   "At Rephidim."
Guild meets on Wednesday with
Mrs. Oise Derby.
LUTHERAN
Clare
REV. C. WAIDELICH, PASTOR.
No   services  but    Sundav    school.
followed by communion. Epworth
League at 8 p. m. Usual evening
services. Men's meeting Tuesday
evening. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
Auxiliary    meets    on    Wednesday
with Mrs. Clyde Hayes.
CATHOLIC
FATHER   J.   J.    MCALLISTER.     PASTOB.
Services at 8:00 a. m.
To The   Farmers
To get the  correct test   of   your
cream, bring it to  L.   BI.   Sbumway.
Thirty-three cents tbia week.
ic the environs of Boston. Gorges
and son Robert planted firmly on our
shores the standard of England and
to reiterate tbat by virtue of tbe
Cabots those shores belonged to
England. Capt. Jobn Smith bad bad
conference witb King Charles and
showed his maps to tbs king and
King Cbas. named the country New
England. Tbe French bad been trying to discredit Smith aod call tbe
land around Boston, Canada. The
King granted a charter in 1830 to tbe
older Gorges and 3ft otber patentees
to form a principality in Mass. • Tbis
was called tbe council for New
England. Gorges and bie son sailed
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