1916-10-05; Clare Sentinel

              :.. ■   " '",    ' ■ -— ■
Official Paper
•    of
Clare County.
The  Clare   Sentinel.
The Paper With a Mitti
and
Without a Muzzle
1
B*tabliahHd  1878
ULARK, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 5, 1916.
New Serins:* Vol. 24 No. 48
PROHIBITION
A Success In Seattle A  City
Of 233,000 People.
SEATTLE TIMES
Fought  Its  Adoption    But
Declares It A Success.
Now
APPOINTMENT
Of Ministers That  Will
Our Readers.
Interest
Seattle is tbe largest city in the
United State* under prohibition and
•a* success or failure of the law
tbere is   of   great  interest   as   many
The Methodist Conference at Grand
Rapids closed its sessl jus on Monday
and tbe following assignments will be
of interest to oar readers:
Rev. Large returns to Clare and
C. W. Holden to Farwell. A. J.
Morris goes to Harrison, J. C.
Deviney to Mt. Pleasant and C. P.
Brown to Rosebush.
The location of the following former pastors will be of interest     W. H.
hold to lUe idea  ibat   while  prohibi-  Irwin  returns
to Sparta, Qulnton
nay be a success In a cross- j Walker to Charlevoix and W. J.
road* village, of cour*e It is a faiiur* Coatea to Battle Creek. G W. Mm-
in a CUT of any size. Newspapers | well goes to Mlddleton, L. E. Holmes.
are deluged witb literature (?) from , formerly of Farwell, coea to Leaton,
•he various whiskey "bureaus." all L. G Duubar once at Harrison, goes
faiiare   of   tbe i to Woodland    C. S. Wbeeler remains
pointing to the utter
law in Seattle anu tbat tne city is on
•he verge of utter ruin When the
question of state wius prohibition
was submitted to the people of
Washington, The Seattle Times
fought the proposition bitterly.
What It says a few months after tbe
law *ent in'o > ftect ia all tbe more
interesting as nu one can claim tbat
it was prejudiced in favor of tbe
law.
Iu tbe issue of Sunday, July 2, a
oonsiderahle portion of the space was |
taken up in discussing tbe lies circulated by the liquor interests concerning conditions in Seattle. We
bave space oniy for a few extracts,
In our last issue we called attention
to tbe statement of Mr. Davenport
tbat all the power of tne Seattle
Times would be turned against any
backward step. In this July 2
edition Jt says in small part:
"My paper fought its damnedest
against prohibition. We fought it on
economic grounds alone. We believed that in a great seaport city
with a population of upwards of
S30.000, prohibition would be de
structive; it would bring onecoDomic
disaster We believed tbat under
licencing saloons we
traffic about as well
it could be, and wilt alone, and so we
as hard a9 we could ligbt
spite    nt   all   we   could   do
as superintendent of tbis district
WOMAN'S CLUB
Of Farwell Met  Tuesday At
Palmer Home
W. C_T. U.
Held     Interesting     Meeting
Sunday Evening.
And
6000 ATTENDANCE
Much    Interest    Manifest
Throughout.
The local W. O. T. U. had charge
of tbe services at tbe Methodist
church on Sunday evening and a some
what hastily arranged program was
carried out. Mrs. W. A. Lampman
presided and everything passed off
very nicely.
After several songs by the choir a
quartet, and tbe audience Rev. Bennett conducted tbe devotionals and
then Mrs. Lamoreaux gave a very
fine report of the recent District Convention at Shepherd. Cf especial interest was the report ztt Mrs. Shaw's
address en tbat occasion. Tbe origin
o?   our   revenue   law   aa    applied    to
GLARE LUMBER CO.
Sells
To   Pirm   Doing   Business
At Several Points.
AUCTION
Season Opening Up In Good
Shape.
SIX SALES
Good    Lists    Announced
This Week.
The lumber yard aud mill buainess
lately conducted by the Clare Lumber
Co. and formerly run under the
Dime of N, F. Geeck A Co. Is now in
new hands- With
A week ago tbe same was purchased by tbe Weatfleld & Fall River
Lbr. Co., a corporation doing busi- Tbe auction season seems to he
ness at Ypsilanti, Lowell and otber, opening with a rash now that the
towns about tbe state as well in | farm work is approaching a close,
Wisconsin. The company also bas' and buyers will And good lists of
an office in Chicago. Mr. H. L. j property offered in many directions.
Dessert has been here for the past | We call the careful attention of
week looktog after tbeir Interests, Sentinel readera to the following sales
and advisee us tbat later tbe plant coming in the near future:
will be considerably enlarged and
new sbeds built.
Clarence Geeck, wbo bas had entire
charge of tbe business since
father's death, will continue
manager.
bio
ha
Henry-Dolph.
NORTH AMERICA
intoxicants   it   is   quite   well   known j 	
grew out of the exigencies of the! At Baldwin, wbere the groom's
Civil War, but tbe statement that parents reside, Miss Elzina Henry
Lincoln twice refused to sign   such   a ] was   united   in    marriage    Saturday,
measure and was  coerced   Into   sign- j Sept. 23rd to Palmer Dolpb.
ing it by the threat of   congress  that;     The  bride   Is   a  daughter   of
| all financial aid for tbe war  would be j Henry, now of Farwell, and   a
j Is Subject Of Study Throuughout j withheld   we tbjnfe  wia D8 Dew to
Entire   Season. I most   people.     We   never    read    or
heard   of  such   a   statement    before
our system   of
had tbe liquor
controlled     as
wanted to   let
fought
But    in
against it, prohibition carried   aud   it
went    into    effect      in    Washington
January 1.    We   bave   bad   a   month
of it now.
"And how bas it worked out?
"We already know tbat it is a
great benefit morally and from an
economic standpoint. Its moral
benefit bas been tremendous. Seattle
had 335 saloons, and we bad about
1,600 arrests a month for crimes and
misdemeanors growing out of liquor
drinking. In January we had only
766 arrests and sixty of those were
made January 1, and w*r* the result
ot "hang-overs" from the old year.
The year previous there war* 2,600
arrests in the same month. That in
Itself la enough to convinoe any man
with a conscience that prohibition Is
necessary. Tbere can be no true
economy in anything that is immoral.
Continued on page 7.
The Farwell Woman's Club, which
is now In its thirteenth year, has just
begun work for tbe winter, meetings
being held alternate Tuesday afternoons with the various members.
Tbe officer of this year are: Mrs.
Nellie Day Palmer, Pres.; Mrs. Minnie Rood Chappell, Vice Pres ; Mrs
Gertrude Dowsett Marsh, Sec'y,: Mrs.
Anna McMichael Hinds, Treas Tbe
clnb has eighteen active members
and five honorary, each of the former entertaining tbe organization once
[ during tbe season.
A glance at  tbe   work   outlined   in-
jdicates that a thorough knowledge
j of the history and geography o! our
own continent, such subjects as "The
Canadian School System," "Physical
Features of Central America," and
"The Railroads of tbeUnited States,"
being among those discussed.
The program for tbe   first   meeting
of tbe year follows:
Roll call, Current Topics.
Our Year's Work, The President.
Prehistoric North America,
Mrs. Chappell.
Physical Features of N. A.,
Mra. Marsh.
Geographical Quiz, Mrs. Hinds.
Music,
Hostess, Mrs. N. Palmer.
School News.
Editor—Lionel Duncan and Sarah
Miller.
Eleanor Sing was absent last week
on account of illness.
Laurance Piel bas moved to Reed
City.
Tbe subject in kindergarten this
week has been, "Relationships as to
Clothing," traced from produce to
Consumer: — origin, farmer, gincer,
manufacturer, merchant, home
Miss Elizabeth Gundler visited in
kindergarten Tuesday P. M.
The occupation work in   1st   grade
and kindergarten   will
Halloween festival.
Miss Gilmore has
Junior Glee Ciub for
grade girls.
Miss Tatman is   back
grade again.
Tbe Senior girls were entertained
Dy Miss Aletbea Veeder at her   home
and question its correctness. We
bave always understood tbat Lincoln
was entirely opposed to It in principle
and consented to it only on condition
of its repeal at the close of   tbe   war
Rev. J A Allen discussed tbe
"Home Rule League," characterizing
tbat humbug organization as it
deserves. Assuming a name that
would naturally appeal to one's syrn-
i patby. Its purpose Is destructive of
I everything that the home stands for.
A Bruce Gibbs discussed the "Attitude of tne Church and Sunday
School to tbe Temperance Cause."
Ot course tbey can assume only one
consistent attitude, tbat of intense
hostility to the liquor traffic. The
saloon and Sunday School are alitrp
in one respect: They both require
tbe same raw material—bova, they
differ quite materially in the finished
product they turn out. Temperance
Sunday which would regularly come
on Nov. 12, will be observed tbe first
Sunday, on the 5th, thus coming
before election.
Tbe meeting was a good one and
doubtless productive of considerable
good.
John
sister
of Mrs James Rasaed of Clare. The
wedding party, accompanied by her
mother, a sister, Mrs. L. Gee of Detroit, and hie sister, Mrs. Charles
Smith of Baldwin, were in town for
a sbort stay last week.
They will live  at  Muskegon   wbere
Mr. Dolph works.
Force Increased.
In order to take care of the added
business whicb always comes witb
tbe approach of fall and winter, the
Sentinel has secured the services of
A. B. Cole who Joins us this week
and wiil help out in tbe mechanical
end of the game, acting as pressman
and doing other job and newspaper
work.
Mr. Cole bas had considerable experience in the business, and will
make a valuable addition to our
force. He bas for some little time
been a resident of tbis county, having
a farm id East Sheridan.
Mt. Vernon Grange Dance.
More Good Apples.
We are indebted to Fabian Hinkle
for an even half dozen fine large
apples of the Alexander variety.
These were grown, of course, on
his farm west of town. But wa did
not learn whether the tree* were
sprayed and giveD special care, The
fruit, however, is of first class appearance. Tbe display may be seen
in the Sentina! window.
MOTHERS' MEETIN6
Held  Friday And   Organization
Affected.
Through misunderstanding, we
were unable to get cards cut on time
ae usual. All those having previous
cards for Mt. Vernon daace for Friday, Oct. 6th, please come and have
a good time without farther invitation. Dance Committee.
be   based   on
organizes    a
7th   and   8th
in   the  sixth
Common Council.
The regular meeting of the Council
Monday was rather more uneventful
than usual.
Wm. Lange, fire chief expressed a
warning about the condition ot our
fire alarm system, a general "rundown condition" of the line accounting for tbe poor response of the bell
on Monday wben an alarm was
turned in. It would seem like wise
j economy to have tbe matter taken
i care of at once.
Mrs   Cooley   asked   for  permission
I to connect with tbe Fiftn   St.   sewer, I
i which ends at the   east   end   of   her
I property.    The Board of  Works   will
Through so oversight we   failed  to   delve into that problem.
mention last week   the   receipt   of  a       Tbe   street    comm'r   asked   ahnat
sack of fine pears   from   Clyde   Allen i grading   for   side   walks   wbere   the
of Wise.    Tbey were set aside at   tbe   ground is low.   It was arranged to fill
From Hlyh School Notes.
The Mothers' meeting held in Miss
Duncanson's room last Friday afternoon was a decided success. After a
snort program, Miss Duncanson told
of Mothers' Organizations in oth9r
places and presented plans for a
similiar organization here, as tbe
sentiment was unanimous. Mrs.
Seymour Andrus was elected president of tbe Mothers' Club, which will
meet every two months. The object
of this Club wili be to study tbe child
and bring the teacher and parent
into closer cooperation.
Will Sutherland moved into Mrs.
Alger's bouse on 5th-st. Tuesday.
Geo. Calkins inrends moving into
the Tatman building and putting in
another trst-class barber.
Tbe oldest resident never saw the
river higher even in tbe spring than
it was last Saturday and Sunday.
Misses      Madge      Patient,     Mertie
Presley and   Mamie   McLaughlin   at
tended the Harrison fair this week.
Dan. Dwyer is selling oft hia household goods and getting ready to go to
Idaho, where he intends to settle
down.
David Rori6ou, Lewis Brown, J. C. I
Rorison, June Ross, Percy Louch
and Benj Patient represented the;
Clare tire department at Harrison on
Wedneaday and were right royally
entertained by the members of
Rescue Hose company.
Friday. October 1, 1886, tbe first
snow of the season.
W. S. Cooley and A. Smith took
the job ot raising the Lansingville
school house this weak.
A.J. Dohsrty ba* taken tb* contract for building tbe school house in
district No. 2, Hatton and Arthur.
Tne figure is 11,100, whicb includes
furnishing.
N, K.RE8S, TREASURER.
On Saturday next, Oct. 7, Mr.
Kress, treasurer of the school district
at Temple will offer for sale two
frame school bouses. Ground can
also be purchased if desired. Sale
takes place at 1. p. m, witb Col Ward
as auctioneer.     Sen ad in   this   issue.
GUSTAV SCHMEMANN.
In tbis issue appears the auction
ad of flastav Schmemann who will
have a sale Oct 9 south aud we9t of
Lake G-orge at the Doc and Tom
Ranch. The offering consists of
farm stock and tools, some bay,
grain and household goods. Sale
begins at one o'clock sharp. John
Beadle is auctioneer and VVra. H.
Capl«, sales manager     See ad.
ROBRRT   WALTERS.
Mr Walters has decided to quit
farming and wiil have a saie X mile
north and X mil« west of tbe Corn-
well farm on Wednesday, Oct. 11.
He offers a nice lot of farm stock and
tcols, also some hay and gr«in.
Sale start9 at 12:'<0 with Thos Groves
as auctioneer See list in this issue
and remember the date.
MANUEL SUTTON AND  PERRY   MARTIN.
On Friday. Oct. 13, these partiee
will hive a sal- X miie west of Grant
Town Hall. The> have a large sale,
including 12 horses and 10 cows,
6ome fre.-ib, o< bers goon to be so, a
lar>;e lot of farm tools and 8"me
fodder. Sale begins at 10 a. m. and
lii'icn will he served at noon. John
Beadle i-> aucMoneer
BERT CHAPMAN AND CEO      TIEDEMAN.
LADIES AUXILIARY
Enjoys Country Air And   Holds
Delightful Meeting.
On Wednesday of last week, tbe
Ladies Auxiliary of the Methodise
church to the number of 40 or mere
made tbeir way to ihe pleasant farm
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lacius Converse lo East Vernon. Soma of tbe
husbands at least were taken along,
though whether this was a shrewd
scheme to bring a lot of automobiles
into service we do not know. We
never expect to hear the last of tbat
wonderful potiuck dinner at which
all were more than filled and even
more than "twelve   basketfuls"  left.
Some work accomplished aud a
fine social time enjoyed made up tbe
day.
CONVENTION
Of  Grangers   In   This   City
On Tuesday.
SMALL ATTENDANCE.
\ Delegates
Elected
Meeting.
To      State
The annual meeting of delegates
from the s-veral subordinate Granges,
to elect delegates to the forthcoming
meeting of tbe State Grange, was
held at the Ci.y Hail on Tuesday.
Evidently there is no great ru9h for
this honor as only three of the seven
subordinate Granges wererepresented
at this meeting. B. S Allev presided
and T. W. Michael of Grant Grange
acted as secretary.
T. W. Michael and wife were then
elected as delegates and E. Haddix
and wife alternates to the next state
convention
REPUDIATED.
Another Original Wilson Man
Supports Hughes.
GREAT ^WOBBLER"
Not To Be Trusted   No  Matter
What He Savs.
On Monday, Oct 16, these gentlemen will have a sale in West Grant,
offering a large list of farm stock snd
tools See n-xt week's Issue of tbe
Sentinel for full list
H.   O.   BENDER.
Mr. Bander will bave a sale \%
miles west of Arthur Town Hall on
Wednesday, Oct. 18 He will offer a
good lot of stock and tools, also some
fodder. For full particulars see next
issue cf Sentinel.
Church News,
LUTHERAN
Clare
BEV. C.   WAIDELICH, PASTOB.
No services but Sunday school.
Hermansdale
Ed. Whitney will reopen tbe  Opera F   qukhl  pastor
Bouse     rink    Saturday    night   and      Services next Sunday at 7:15 p.   i
skaters will   glide  until   ten   o'clock   Holy Communion will be observed,
when dancing wiil be Indulged in   for
a couple of hours.
Rev. W. N. Younglove  and   family
started overland for their new   borne
Monday   evening.    Ask   the   girls   if
Alethea is not a model entertainer
Mrs. C. Hays and Mrs il. Me-
Kerring visited in the Kindergarten
Tnesday afternoon.
Fine Pears.
Grieser-White
Word comes from Flint that Koy
Grieser, a Clare boy, not many years
since, was married on Saturday,
Sept. 23rd to Miss White, a, highly
respected girl of Flint, where his
family resides.
Tne Sentinel extends congratulations and best wishes.
Quarterly Meeting.
at Morley, a village new Howard
City. They expected to driv6
through in two days, tbe distance
being about 70 miles.
The township board of Hatton.
were ia Clare iast Monday trying to
effect a settlement witn the board of
Grant township. The boards could
Dot agree however and another meeting will be held.
The Congregational Sunday   school   next Wednesdav.
MKTHOOI8T EPI8COPAL.
'THE CHURCH OF LOVE AND COMFORT"
REV.  SAMUEL W. LARGE,    PA8TOR.
Morning subject, "The Secret of
Power." Evening, "Considering the
Loaves." Epwortb League topic,
"Witnessing for Christ " Leaders,
Paul Large and C M Hayes. Prayer
meeting Thursday, 7 p. m.
Mrs. Hubble and Mrs. Byba will
entertain the Ladies' Aid society next
week at the home of Mrs. Byba.
Meet this week at the borne of
Mrs. Empey.
Auxiliary   meets   with   Mrs.     Gorr
Do You Know That
It is dangerous to put anything   in
to the mouth expect food and   drink?
^aolta^y instruction is even more
important than   sanitary   legislation?
The U. S Puolic Health Service
issues free bulletins on   tuberculosis?
The continuous liberal use of alcoholic beverages lowers efficiency
and menaces longevity?
Moderate exercise in the open air
prolongs life?
"Mouth breathing" makes children
stupid'?
Fish cannot live in foul water nor
man in foul air?
Smallpox is wholly preventable?
Tbe Constitution of the United
States doesn't mention health?
Procrastination in sanitary reform
is tbe thief of health?
A book on "Exercise and Health"
my he bad free for tbe asking from
the U. S. Public Health Service?
Not everybody can achieve greatness but everybody can be clean?
If yoa sow a hygienic habit you
reap health - reap health and you
attain longevity?
Railway cars would be sanitary if It
weren't for the people in them?
America's typhoid fever bill is more
than 1270,000,000 a year?
The full dinner pail is the enemy of
tuberculosis?
Col. Geo. Harvey, editor of tba
North American Review, away back
in 1906 urged tbe nomination of
Woodrow Wilson for president aad
was one of bis most active supporters
four years ago. He baaed his action
on Mr. Wilson's words. He baa had
a fine opportunity In tbe past three
aud one half years to discover tbe
difference between words and deed*.
Io the current number of the Review
he gives his reasons for repudiating
Wilson and supporting Hughes.
After reviewing the record of tbe
Wilson administration, he says:
"It is neither the past nor tbe
present, but the immediate future,
that should bold first place in the
minds of American citizens at tbis
critical time Whether it was the
president, the Kaiser or the good
Lord wbo kept us oat of war is of
little moment. Tbe seeming fact that
whatever iikehood there may have
been of our being drawn into the
great conflict no longer exists suffices.
ODly the most insane partisan would
venture to suggest a possibility of
either Mr. Wilson or Mr. Hughes
Inciting or inviting war.
"The two vital questions to be
answered at tbe polls one month
hence are: Whicb of tbe two great
parties is tbe better equipped and
the more likelv to render the highest
public service? and, wbich of tbe two
designated leaders is the more certain
to'preserve, protect and defend; the
constitution of the United State*?
Brushing aside all minor consideration, we find the over powering iesnee
to be:
1. Military and industrial preparedness.
2. Government by and for the
people.
3. National honor and opportunity.
"Credit for ths provision of military enlargement may fairly be apportioned to tbe united opposition
which, under the invigorating
championship of Mr. Roosevelt,
aroused a public sentiment which
Mr. Wilson could not afford to ignore.
Adequate funds have been provided
at last and the program adopted is
pronounced satisfactory. But tbe
mere appropriation of large sums of
money does not suffice. Tbe question
now ia one of celerity and efficiency
in construction.
"Could Joaepbus Daniels build a
great navy in the shortest possible
time if he would? And would be if
be could."
"We answer tbat Mr. Daniels baa
neither tbe skill nor the will to
expend effectively great sums of
money for immediate protection.
Once let bim realize November 7 tbat
be is fixed irrevocably in authority
for another four years and delay wilt
succeed delay.
Continued on Page 6
LADIES ONION
Carried Out Interesting Program
Friday.
«,loae and tbe matter overlooked.
When discovered later tbey were In
flue eating condition. Tbe Allen
farm baa loaf; been noted for it*
fruit.
these, but postpone building walk*
until spring where tbe ground bad
settled.
Try a classified liner next week. »
Quarterly meeting wiil be held at
the Friends church. Arthur, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 14 and 15, services being held during tbe days and
evenings.    Everybody invited.
Chicken Pie Social.
▲t Colooviiie Church Tuesday
evening, Oct. l&tb, for benefit of
church.    Everybody come.
elected officers last Sunday as follows :
E. Alward, superintendent;
Samuel Loomis, assistant superintendent, A. A. Shaver, secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. E. H. DeVogt,
librarian; Geo Sexsmith, assistant
librarian; Miss Etta Muscott, organist; Miss Bessie Giberson, assistant
organist. The average attendance at
the Sunday school for tbe year just
closed is 96
T P. Horning is still at the bead
of the greenback party in Clare
connty.
Hatton and Hamilton townships
were not represented in the democratic county convention last week,
and credentials for only 20 delegates
were presented to the greenback convention.
Notice To Farmers.
All who are interested in building a
hall and starting a farnr.ars' bank at
Coleman are invited to meet tbere
Oct. 7tb
CONGREGATIONAL
REV.   THOB.   E.   BENNETT,   PASTOR.
Morning subject, "The Despised
Birthright." >peciai music, in tbe
evening tbere will be a special program of readings, vocal and instrumental music witb a  brief  discourse.
Christian Endeavor Thursday   7:15
p   m.    Leader, Merle Rogers.    Topic,
"Tne Consecration of  School   Life."
Prov   10:1 13     Study topic, "The Lit
erature of Israel."
Union meets next week witb Mrs.
Clinton Schoonover.
Missionary Society will hold tbeir
annual th«'>k-offering service at the
church     Friday      nfiernoon Mrs
Frances Bates, Sts'e President of  the
W    H   M    I     will addreB the  meeting
Suprier «ili be served
Guild meets next Wednesday with
Mrs.  Bert Oreer.
FREK   METHODIST
Re . J A. Allen will preach in the
morning.    No evening service.
CATHOLIC
rATHER   J.   J.     MCALLISTER,     PASTOB
Service* at 8:00 a. m.
I 	
For some time the Ladies Union  of
I tbe Congregational church   has   had,
| at the last  meeting  in   the   month   a
literary program   which    has   added
no little interest to tbe work   of   tbe
society.
Last Friday the Union was entertained by Mrs Elden and an interesting program of music and readings
carried out We have not tbe program at band but understand that it
was a very entertaining one. At the
close a fine lunch was served.
Notice To Build Sidewalk.
To Judson Denton, and to the heirs
of the Baker Estate, take notice,
tbat you are hereby ordered to build
sidewalk in front of your property,
the west half of lot 11 and the east
half of lot 12 block 8, Feighner's Add.
to tbe city of Clare, and lot 14 block
8 respectively. By order of the
Common Council.
Hugb Clark,
Street Comm'r.
LIVE STOCK
	
And Produce Association Again
At The Front.
Small Fire.
A small blaze at the residence of
i Fraiik Holmes on Monday called out
j the fire laddies. The tire evidently
loreinated from a spark coming from
' the chimney and the damage consisted in a small section of the roof
ouruing auu lout from   water.
Baked Sale  Saturday.
The Lady Maccabees will navean all-
day baked sale Sat , Oct. 7 in Anderson's  window.     Beans   a    specialty.
Adv.
Vote for Wm. H. Oaple, Good
Roads Candidate for Senator, 28th
District
Owing to tbe rain, no meeting of
West Grant Grange was held on last
Thursday evening ae announced.
However, one will be held on next
Monday evening, Oct. 9, at 8:30 sharp.
The meeting will be addressed by C-
J Miller of Athena a representative
of the State Grange. All are invited,
whether Grangers or not.
T. W. Michael
Master.
Error in Date.
Througb a misunderstanding, tbe
date of a ghost social was announced
iast week as being Friday, Oct 8th,
whereas Friday, Oct 27th was tbe
time fixed for the event. Oar readers wiil kindly take note
correction.
*„•.
'•'ia
HI