1916-05-11; Clare Sentinel

              rssnaasjuiBim « "   ■*■■'
-   '
"    ■
<
Official Paper
oi
Clare County.
Established 1878
The  Clare   Sentinel
•
The Paper With a Mission
and
Without a Muzzle.
ULARE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY MORNINtt MAY 11, 1916.
New Seriee: Vol. 24 No. 2.
AGRICULTURE
Greatly   Improved    In    The
South In Recent Years.
THE COTTON CROP
Is No Longer The South's Chief
Reliance.
THAT POST OFFICE
Paper rra'l !>4-f.',-4- the (.'Inn- Sta.iy llui. ly
Mrs    E. A.  \a.U-r.-..u.
"The South will feed herself."
These si&,"<ncant words, full of
action and determination, have been
chosen aa a motto by many of the
cotton growing states which bav?
come to realize the words o' warning
spoken by tbe far seeing humanitarian and statesman, Henry \V. Grady,
nearly forty years ago. He said:
liTo mortgage our farms to New
York for money with wbich to buy
meat and bread from outside sources
is not good business. When every
farmer in tbe South eats bread from
nis own fields, meat from his own
pastures, vegetables from his own
garden, fruit from his own orchard.
and butter and milk from his own
dairy, caring for his crop in bis
own wisdom and growing them in
independence, making cotton a surplus crop and selling it in bis chosen
market in his own time for cash and
not for a receipted mortgage, then
tbe South will begin to realize the
the fullness of her opportunities."'
The South has many advantages as
an agricultural and live stock Country.
There is a ready maruet with high
prices for beef, dairy and poultry-
products and grain, the climate is
mild. The South has a long, growing season. Beef can be produced
more cheaply than in the northern
states. Farmers, baukers, merchants
and educators are engaged iu organizing plans to meet the problems
which are confronting them. The
cattle tick, the enemy of deversitied
farming, is being successfully controlled by camgaigns conducted by
the V. S. department of animai industry, in co-operation with the
people. Tne b"U weevil ia giving
way to the introduction of practical
systems of crop rotations.
This great forward movement in
agricultural development is emphasized by activities of all interests in
the South. Many states have effected
permanent organizations to conduct
edncationai campaigns for the improvement of agriculture and
commerce. More than a year ago
Mississippi realized the need of rea!
construction work along agricultural
lines and a ''Grown in Mississippi''
campaign, covering the entire state,
wae the result. A "Grown in Mississippi" week was Bet aside in 8000
schools of the state, and for one
week in November "50,000 scbool
Children studied Grown in Mississippi
products. Louisana was covered witb
a "billion bushel" corn train; with
thirty agricultural lectures; Oklahoma covered seventeen counties in the
eastern portion of tbe state, reaching
28,000 farmers and business men.
Alabama conducted a statewide crop
diversification campaign for thirty-
five days, reaching 100,000 persons.
Continued on page 7.
SEVERAL MILES
Of Road To Be Built In  County
This Summer.
Clare County wil! considerably add
to its reputation for good roads this
summer, more work of this kind being in prospect just now than any
previous season.
Two of the northern townships
have bonded for large sums to aid in
this work, part of tne road being the
trunk line highway through Frost
township. Hatton will build a mile
and a baif east from the station.
Grant voted over two miles, pert on
tbe Clare-Farweil road, one mile
south from Dover, and X mile near
the West Grant School. Arthur Twp.
will gravel for some distance and Surrey will construct State Reward
nortb from Farweil to the "Lake
road." Lincoln is not behind, putting in a mile some distance southeast of Lake George, and no doubt
stretches will be improved in other
localities. A mile will be completed
south of town near the Catholic
church and school.
District Engineer Neilsen of the
state highway dept. waa in town
Tuesday from a trip of consultation
wltb several of the highway commissioners In this connection.
Building And Some Other Matters
Once More.
Again and again and again we have
said that the Sentinel is not in the
sligbest degree afraid of criticism.
Mr. Kirkbride or anyone else can
have space in its columns at anytime and to any reasonable length to
Criticise anything found in its columns.
We "stand pat" on everything said
concerning that proposed post office
building. We are not responsible for
anything the, Detroit News or its
correspondent may have said. We
should like very much to see a line
building but we do not believe tbe
government should be asked to do it
now. During tbe past year we have
frequently gazed upon that unsightly
Wolsey corner and imagined how line
that new bank building will appear.
However, when the bank officials inform us that the time does not seem
opportune for buiiding, we roust confess that their judgment seems wise.
Whether a "private individual would
be justified in owning a building in
which to transact business" might
depend on several things. If a printer had a ramshackle press that did
poor work, he better continue in a
rented building and buy a new press.
The introduction of that bill won't do
a particle of harm, only the people
here should not expect anything from
it nor blame Col. Loud because
nothing results from it. It will repose peacefully in the archives of a
committee and nothing more will be
beard from it during this session,
No, there was not a tiling "hidden"
in what we said. The Sentinel is not
in the least afraid to "speak right
out in meeting." We shall not say a
thing about Mr. Loud while he ie in
Washington that we would not say to
him personally in the Sentinel   offlce.
There is one issue that to day overshadows all ethers and whose importance demands that others wait.
Tbat is the subject of Prfpakkdn-e.--s,
not f r war but for peace. When a
nation of lot), COO, 000 people, tbe
wealthist nation on the earth, cannot
protect ilsown citizens iron; brigands
along toe border, it is high time we
began to do some serio'.is thinking,
i'res. Wilson informs the country
tbat he has not troops enough to
even properly police our soiithern
border. When our citizens in Mexico
are compelled to appeal for protection
to representatives of other eountriee-
we may well bang our heads in shame.
To make adequate preparation wiil
tax to the limit the national resources
for the next five years at least, ln
the meantime the patriotism of this
country should not demand the
erection of a multitude of new buildings. There are of course many in
process of erection that must be
completed, but the new ones can
await tbe present great emergency.
That is the situation as we view it.
We bave no quarrel with anyone who
differs. We shall not show our
patriotism by insisting that Pcdunk,
Ark., ought to wait. Patriotism,
like charity, should begin at home.
Are we willing that Clare, Micb.
should wait?
We are utterly and entirely opposed to the "pork" theory io estimating tbe worth of a congressman.
Again we bave no quarrel with anyone who differs. As Mr. Lincoln
would say, "If one likes that kind of
thing, of course it is about tbe kind
of thing he would like." If we are
rightly informed, Mr. Loud is laboring zealously for the building o! an
adequate navy. In our opinion he is
entitled to a thousand fold more credit for this than for any attempt to
secure new buildings at this time. Yet
inat so iong as a congressman's
worth, his very political existence
indeed, is made to depend on the
amount of "pork" he can secure for
his district, we should not look for
broad statesmanship in our congressmen. The reform must begin
with the people themselves. Is it
any wonder tbat the newspapers tell
us of a southern mem Ver who secured
a (50,000 appropriation for a post
office buiiding ln a dinky little village
In his district. "I know," he 4s credited wltb saying, "that a room 10
feet square in tbe corner grocery is
ample to meet tbe needs of tbat village, but I propose that every time m
northern congressman gets a ham for
his district, I will get a whole bog
for mine." Tbis is a legitimate result of the pork theory.
RAIN AND HAIL
Fall  Plentifully   On   Sunday
Night.
ELECTRIC STORM
Fires   The   Fine    Residence
Wm. H. Bickneil.
Of
A FINE WATCH
Presented To W. J. Holmes
K. of P. Lodge.
By
H. A. Fairman was at Mt, Pleasant
on business yesterday.
Coming
Operetta, "Over tbe Rainbow," at
Cong 1 church, Wed. May 17, eight
o'clock. Admission 10 and ao cents.
A five piece orchestra will be present.
The heavy storm of rain and hail
on Sunday night was accompani* d
by a highly electric 'Condition of tl e
atmosphere. About 1:30 a. m. the
tine residence of Wm. H. Bicknel
was struck, the current splitting tfe
nig stone cap on the rear chimney,
passing downward and firing tbe
building in a bedroom, thence to the
earth. The fire rapidly crept up and
involved the whole roof and all above
the third floor. The absence of the
electric lights probably hampered
the firemen somewhat in getting on
the scene but after a comparativeiy
brief time tbey had the tire under
control. It was indeed fortunate
that rain was falling at the time or
doubtless other buildings might have
been fired. The sparks fell in
showers on the roof of John E. Dob-
erty's house next north of the burning building, but they were extinguished as soon as they feli.
The work of the fire was largely
contined to the roof. The damage
below that ia due to water which of
course deluged everything. Ciuite a
quantity of furniture was taken out
but more or less damaged. Everything above the third floor was
burned, among this being many books
and ledgers belonging'to A. J. Doherty that had never been removed.
The insurance on the building is
ample, but not nearly sutllcient to
cover loss on furniture as we are informed. Mr. Bi.'Knell was away at
the time but fortunately ail of the
family escaped without injury.
The house was built by A. J. Doherty in 1901 and was probably tbe
finest residence in the ciry till the
erection of the one now occupied bv
Mr. Dohertv.
The Phythians held one of their
regular meetings last Thursday evening.
Alter the conferring of t»n th'rd
deg-ees, all sat down to a luncb, several talks being given at the close hy
members of tbe lodge. Asa part of
bis speech, Charles A. Thurston presented Mr. Holmes, in behalf of the
organization, with a Uno gold watch
appropriately inscribed.
Needless to say, tho gift wil! be
cherished highly, and tbe spirit that
prompted it long remembered.
HANGS HIMSELF
Body  Of   Hungarian   Found
In Woods.
AUGUST MUCHIE
Takes Own   Life  Last Thursday
In Vernon Township,
WOMAN'S HOME
THE NEW SOUTH
Missionary Meeting   At   Cadillac   w/-*u    I
May Ll-12. W!1
MOTHERS' DAY
Fittingly Observed In Several Of
Our   Churches.
Elsewhere will be found the proclamation of Gov. Ferris, designating
Snnday, May 14, as Mother's Day.
As heretofore several of our churches
are planning a more or less elaborate
program for tbe occasion.
At the Congregational church tbe
program has not yet been completed
but it will be quite full and elaborate
and will interest any wbo attend.
We bear it intimated tbat all men
wbo attend will be presented witb a
bouquet as a souvenir of the occasion.
At tbe Free Methodist church due
regard will be shown tbe day and
something befitting tbe occasion will
be bad.
The Methodist cburcb will have a
program under tbe auspices of tbe
Epworth League. We bave not the
full program but all who attend may
be sure that it will be interesting.
Tbe Episcopais we understand are
also planning something, just what
we are not informed; but doubtless
it will interest any who attend.
Nicholas   Vandewarker.
After almost two years of patient
suffering and a heroic effort for life,
Mr. Vanderwarker passed to tbe
Great Beyond early last Monday
morning at the home of his son
George in Sheridan township.
Mr. Vandewarker wa9 born in
Washtenaw Co. in this state Feb. 2,
ls50. When a boy his parents moved
to Lapeer Co. and this was his home
during the greater part of his life.
For some twenty years he was in the
ministry and during this time lived
in various places. In the later years
be engaged in mercantile pursuits,
something that failing health compelled him to adandon. In 1907 he
came bere and for a few months was
with his son George who was in
business at Colonville, then he
engaged in trade at Herrick and there
continued till his health failed. He
has suffered much and underwent
three operations in the hope of overcoming the malady that was undermining his life, but everything seemed to afford only temporary relief.
Some 15 years ago he waa united
in marriage to Miss Eunice Hutchinson and one son, George, was born
to them who with the widow survives.
Brief services were held at the
house and tben the body taken to
Drown City, a former residence, for
burial. The funeral was held there
yesterday, being conducted by Rev.
I. M. Shilling, an old and valued
friend.
Mr. Vandewarker was a man of
strong convictions as we can testify
from expressions in letters received
from him, commenting on certain
local conditions. We feel sure he
leaves many warm friends wbo
regret his departure and yet who will
feel relieved to know tbat his long
period of Buffering is at an end.
How far fear will go in influencing '
the conduct of a human being was j
well illustrated last week in tne j
9iiicide of a foreigner, August M'.ichie I
hy name, south and west of town.
Some time after his "pardner" had |
j been arrested tor stealing, a crime I
in which the dead man may have
been an accessory, the body of tbis
man was found hanging in the woods
of James Nevill, a half mile from hia
home, where he ha'j triage a second
and successful attempt to swing from
a tree. It waa evident' that fear of
arrest had driven him to tiie act.
The man was ',<■, years of age. and
moved from Rosebush to the farm of
Wni. Duncan two weeks before, intending to work in toe sugar-beet
fields.
School News.
George Martin Bruckart.
George Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Bruckart, was born Sept. 10,
1899, in Paulding Co., Ohio, and
departed this iife Sunday, April 30,
1916, age 16 years, 7 mo., 20 days.
He was at the time of his death
working on a farm near Paulding,
Ohio. He was in apparent good
health until Saturday evening when
be was taken with a pain in his
breast and died early Sunday morning with heart failure.
He was a member of the Methodist
church at Paulding, Ohio. The body
was brought.to Clare for burial, the
funeral being conducted at the bouse
May 3, 1916, at 10 a. m. by Rev. Frank-
Bates. He leaves to mourn their
loss a loving motber, father, five sisters and a balf sister and brother, all
of whom were present at the funeral.
Tbe relatives from a distance were
bia sister, Mre. Aaron Mc Reynolds,
and husband and two cbiidren of
Bethany, IU.; hia half sister, Mrs. O.
O. Grouse, and husband and half
brother Perry of Van Wert, Ohio,;
his great aunt, Mrs. M. B. Morshoad
of Van Wert, and his uncle, Arthur
Bruckart of Cone, Mich.
Lost or found articles are returned
every week through a liner In the
Olare Sentinel.
Editor, Marjorie Loomis.
Tbe first grade is taking up tbe
study of birds and tbeir habits.
Arthur Brookens haa entered the
kindergarden bere coming from
Grand Rapids.
Tbe kindergarten is taking ten
minutes for study of 1st principle in
reading. In tbe second zrade the
A class has finished Elson readers.
Miss Greenlee told ber pupils tbe
story of "Daniel in the lions' den,"
for history.
Cecil and George Bradley have
moved to Flint.
Durward Kennedy is able to be in
school again.
Fern Brookens bas entered the
fourth grade.
The Leap Year party beld at Mildred Hickey's Friday evening wae
spent in games and Anna Henderson
carried home a prize as a reward for
a little specialty she preformed. A
fine sapper was served and the boys
report tbat the girls are fine entertainers.
The seventh grade held an Arbor
Day program Monday.
Glen Brookens from Grand Rapids
bas just entered the seventh grade.
Walter Lebherz has left tbeseventh
grade.
William Royal of the seventh grade
has moved to Saginaw.
Tbe English Literature class is
studying Tennyson's  'Princess."
Tbe first year German class bas begun tbe reading of Immensee.
The eighth grade is studying Lowell's "The Vision of Sir Launfal,"
witb notes and suggestions by Miss
Lucy A. Sloan.
Miss Mansell's camp-fire girls spent
tbe week end at Stevenson Lake.
Miss Dancanson accompanied  tbem.
Sylva Coe, Carl Holbrook and Walter Larman received tbeir standings
from the teachers' examination, and
are satisfied, aa all passed.
Notice.
For tbe accomodation of farmers
we wiU be open Wednesday end Satnrday evening to receive cream.
L. M. Sfanmway.
The   loth  annual    meeting    of   tile
Woman's   Home   Miaaionary  Society I
of the M. E. ch>irch for tbe   Big Rapids District will  oe   heid   at   Cadillac I
on Thursday afternoon   and   evening
and Friday, May 11 and 12.    The pro- j
gram is a toll ooe vs ith a   good   array ]
of ta'-r.t.    Tij4rj evening address ia on i
1 Our Great Opportunity" and will bei
by Mrs. Emma L:irob Barnes of Petos- I
key.    On Friday afternoon Mrs. Wal- j
ter Horn of Mr. Pleasant baa a   pap^r ,
ou "Efficiency in Missionary  Work."'
Mrs. Z. Dyer   represents   the   local j
society as delegate.
I !'
Great    Industrial
Awakening.
RAPID ADVANCEMENT
Agriculture,      Manufactures
And Education.
iiper rea<l before
■tt. K. Bei.m-r. i
Clare Study CI
hy  Mrs,
EASTERN STARS
Install   New   Officers   Thursday
Evening
The public installation   ceremonies
of the local chapter, O.   E.   S.,   took !
place   laat   Thursday  evening   under
more auspicious circumatancea  tban
usual.
This was partly owing to the fact
that delegates were present frcm six
other other chapters to unite in forming a tri-countv organization to promote the work of the order. This
will comprise the eight chapters in
Clare, G'adwin and Midland counties, and conventions will be heid at
stated intervals at various points.
Past Grand Matron Lizzie I. Harrison of Saginaw was present for the
business session, which took place in
the afternoon, and acted as installing
orlicer in the evening, the other visit-
tors also remaining. A musical ami
literary program as well aa refreshments were furnished after the ceremonies were over. Following is a
list of the new officers:
Worthy Matron, Alice Doherty.
Worthy Patron, Clyde Hays.
Associate Matron, Nellie Thurston.
Secretary, Sadie Brown.
Treaearer, Emma Haller.
Conductress, Anna Mussell.
Associate Cond'r's, Maud Hays.
Ada, Lelab Pierce.
Rutb, Nora Roe.
Esther, Edytbe Stevens.
Martha, Martha Bickneil.
Electa, Kathryn Webb.
Warder, Fanny Sbumway.
Sentinel, Harry Cudney.
Chaplain, Mattie Kane.
Marshal, Anna Greer.
Organist, Ethel Cudney.
Henry Benjamin Tingley.
Henry li. Tingley was b4jrn in
Crawford Co., Penn., and died in thia
city May 6, 1916, aged 61 years, 11
months and IS days. Dec. 30, 1S74,
iie was united in marriage to Miss
Sarah N. Womer. To this union five
children were horn, two sons and
three daughters, the daughters only
now living.
In 1876 the family moved to Shepherd where they resided till about 12
years ago when they moved to Clare
which haa since been their residence.
Mr. Tingley was a miller and most
of the time was employed in the mill
here.
Something like a year and a half
ago he became afflicted with locomotor ataxia and was confined to the
house most of the time.    Death came
peacefully on Saturday, May 6, he re- air, and tried the strength
maining conscious to the end,
expressing his readiness for the great
change. The funeral, conducted by
Rev. Large, was held from the home
on Monday and the body taken to
Shepherd   for burial beside the sons.
Beside the widow tbere remain the
three daughters. Mrs. Jobn Maver of
Saginaw, Mr.-,, H. D. Kratz and Miss
Hazel of this city, one sister, Mrs.
Josiah Huffman of Pennsylvania, beside many nther relatives and many | the pine
friends.     Mr.   Tingley   was   a
(Continued from last week.)
One of the most remarkable aspects
of Southern development in tbe
course of tne la9t twenty-five years
has been the steadily increasing
popularity of the South Atlantic
region, as far as the extreme Southern point of tiie Florida Penninsula,
as a resort for the sportsmen, the
pleasure seeker, acd the invalid
from all parts of the Cnited States.
So far as ail three come from tbe
North, as the great body of tho
visitors do, this is comparatively new
influence for the advancement of tbe
South in prosperity; it was not until
after the close of the War of Seeession
that the South Atlantic sea board,
from Point Comfort at the capes of
Virginia to Palm Beach m the South
of Florida, began to assume the
character of tbe Riviera Of the New
World, tbe pleasure ground, tbe
health resort of the wealthy and
fashionable people of tbe Republic at
a season when the chilling humidity,
the blinding snows, the piercing cold,
and the fierce winds of the North
curtailed all amusements in tbe  open
of tbe
human frame. The annual rush of
travellers in winter from the
countries lying North of the Alps to
the flowers-scented, ennbathed coast
in the South of France and tbe North
of Italy has its counter part in the
stream of people - eome seeking
recreation, some< health, some an
escape from the Northern cold-wbicb
poura every year, at the same aeason,
through tbe gateways cf Virginia into
I
The Bravest Of Battles.
The bravest of battles tbat  ever  was
fougbt,
Shall I tell you   where  and  wben?
On tbe maps of tbe world you'll   find
it not,
'Twaa fought by tbemotbers of men.
Nay not witb cannon or   battle   shot,
With sword or noble pec;
Nay,   not   with    eloquent    word    or
thought
From mouth of wonderful men.
But  deep   in   a   walled-up   woman's
heart,
Of woman that would not yield,
But bravely, silently  bore   hsr  part,
Lo! tbere is the battle field.
No   marshaling  troop,    no    bivouac
song,
No banner to gleam the wave;
But O, these battles! tbey last so long.
From babyhood to the grave.
— Joaouin Miller.
'Pigs Is  Pigs."
Another complaint.
Wm. McKay telephones as not to
run his liner any longer abont pigs
for sale. He intended it to run three
times, but the pigs are all sold and
people are stili inquiring. One week
was enougb. Some excuse for complaint, wasn't there?
Friday and Saturday Only.
Oor customers were pleased  with
our specials last week.
We have others this week Friday
and Satarday only, May 12-13.
L. Halstead Jackson Blk.
Store hours 8-ft.    Saturdays  8-8:30.
unasuming man, one much attached
to his home, and a gooc? citizen. His
physical breakdown and death will be
deeply regretted by many.
Resolution.
Whereas our kind and worthy
sister, Jennie Philips, and your loving
and devoted mother has been taken
from our midst, we, the .members of
Clare Rebekab Lodge No. 167 do
therefore resolve to extend our
sincerest sympathy to you in this
saddest of all events tbat could come
to any bome. We further resolve to
commend you to Him who wept with
sorrowing ones, knowing tbat He will
comfort you in this dark hour of sadness and gloom. We, ber sisters,
miss the one whose kindly manner
bas left its impress on every heart.
Signed
( Phebe Hubel
Com.    ; Ruby Byba
(Mary VanWormer.
quiet, I Carolinaa
clad
and
sand    hills    of
Georgia,    and
the
the
Looking  For   Location.
W. E. Brown, of tbe Central Gas
Co. was in town this week arranging
for tbe unloading of two cars of pipe
whicb bad just arrived and also trying to find a building suitable for an
office with room for tbe erection of
storage tanks close by.
Such a place is just now difficult
to find and the company may find it
necessary to buy frontage and build.
Mr. Brown saya work will soon be
started here both on tnis and on tbe
laying of pipe.
tropical reaches of Florida. Independently of the mildness of their
climate, these regions possess an
enormoua advantage over California,
the only other part of the United
States comparable witb them, in their
nearness to the great cities and th6
most popuions communities of the
North. New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore in the Northeast, and
Chicago, Cincinnati, and St. Louis in
tbe West, all lie but a comparatively
few hours, from Pineburst. Aiken,
Jacksonville, Palm Beach, and
Thomasville. One railway the Southern, during the winter aeason, dispatches daily from New York, six
through trains to Florida, wbich, iu
tbeir various appointments for the
safety and comfort of the passengers,
sre unequalled in Europe, and unsurpassed in America. The Atlantic
Coast Line and the Seaboard Air
Lines afford tbe same luxurious
accommodations to travellers seeking
tbe health and pleasure resorts of
the South. In the West, the different
connections of tbe Southern Railways bring to their points of destination persons from tbe communities in
Continued on page 3,
Card of Thanks.
New Clerk In Freeman.
We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
the death of our son and brother, the
minister for the comforting words
which he spoke, and tbe Uolonville
Choir for their music. Also tne
young people of Colonville for their
beautiful Sowers, and tbe otber four
Sunday Schools wbich he bad attended near Paulding, Ohio.     Also   otber
  I friends  for   their   beautiful   flowers
At a meeting of the township board I from that place.
of Freeman Twp. last week Richard
L. Lawrence, was named to that
position vice L. G. Scberlitzresigned.
As Mr. Lawrence held the same
position last year and ie a capable
man, the office will be well taken
care of.
Fed   Cull   Beans.
Last December Clyde Allen of Herrick bought 8 ahoats for 830.00 and on
May 8 be marketed tbem here for
$131. Tbey were fed on off-grade
corn aud cooked cull beans. Remembering some of our own experience
in getting hogs to eat beans, we learn
that Mr. Allen cooked carrots with
them, something thatdonbtlees added
to their paUtabillty. Perhaps other
farmers may be interested in Mr.
Allen's experiment.
Dale Peterson now occupies rooms
over the McKeever store.
Mr. and Mrs. W.   H.
and children.
Bruckart
May Festival At "Normal.
The annual May festival wili be held
at Mt. Pleasant May 24-25, Two
concerts will be given by the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
A children's chorus of 2450 voices will
present the cantata, "Tbe Legend
Bregenz" by Bendall, and tbe normal
chorus and feeUval soloists will present a miscellaneous program and
Rossini's Btabat Mater.
Mighty Convenient.
County Clerk Morrissey has compiled a list of the township and oity
officers of the county with their poet
office address, also a list of oonnty
officers, and officers and terms el*
the circuit court. It wen ba vary
convenient indeed for reference.
■rsffllirffltli       ■      irRiffli