1916-11-23; Clare Sentinel

              '
EVERYBODY READS
THE CLARE SENTINEL
•
Established 1878
CLARK, MICHIGAN   THURSDAY MOKNliNU NOVEMBER 23, 1916.
AUSTRALIAN
And Swiss Military* Systems
Compared-
HEIR YE!    HEIR YE!
The New Atlas Of Clare County
Wtt! Soon Arrive.
PYTHIAN
Knights Visited   By   Grand
Lodge Officers.
NATIONAL
W. C. T. U.   Favors     Universal
Suffrage And Prohibition.
THIS COUNTRY
Likely
Our Clare  County   readers   will   be,
glad to know tbat a shipment  of   At- j
I Uses is  now   on   toe   way   from   Des j
Moines, Iowa, where they were made) —-
Company, aod win no I Are   Heard   And   Social    Hour
HELPFUL ADDRESSES
Form Of These.
To    Adopt     A     Modified , t>y tbe Kenyan
j doubt bs bere before another issue cf
| the Sentinel makes its appearance.
I Orders for the new Atiae keep com-
1 ing in every day, snd the demand for
■ this work is going to be even larger
! than we anticipated, accordiug to tbe
j present outlook. Of course those
; who p'ace tbeir orders first will
I get their copiee just as soon
I as tha books can be unpacked
land distributed. Others will then
I be waited on as fast as we can
Of course, as in tbe ' Ret To them
be   placed   iu j     On auoUior page is printed a coupon
fur   the   convenience   of    those    who
want copies of   the   Atlas,
either one, depending upon
Unless tbe present great European
war shall oring about a general consent for a considerable disarmament
ito tbe part of all. a consummation
little to be hoped for, the question of
military prepareduesa for defense is
likely to be a foremost one in all
countries. This country is finding it
difficult to eecure enough soldiers by
voluntary enlistment to patrol our
Mexican border,
past, let the country
great peril and the patriotic s^ntim^nt
of the country will at once respond;
but aa army cannot be created on
gbort notice and great and unnecessary loss of lite, if not indeed
national disaster may be tbe price of
a lack of preparation.
Many men in this country advocate
tbe adoption, with some modification, of the systems now in vogue in
Australia and Switzerland. With
warring nations all around ber^the
latter little country, a mere speck on
the map, has kept her territory
inviolate when doubtless she would
have been overrun. Many believe
that the disciplinary value of tbis
training would be iovaluable, regardless of its military value. We extract the following from tbe Review
of Reviews giving a brief glimpse of
tbe systems m vogue in the two
countries in question.
In Switzerland every man not
physically unfit, between the age of
50 and M) is liable to military service.
In tbe case of officers, tbe age is extended to 55. Tbe country realizes
tbe value of youthful training, hence
courses in gymnastics are given in tbe
public schools for bove from ten to
sixteen years of age. At tbe latter
age the boy is required by law to
start musketry. Ride shooting is a
national sport and almost every boy
Is a member of a rifle club, ali these
' eiubs being under government;
auspices.
At the age of 21 the boy is '.enrolled
in the first line army where he remains till 32 when he passes into the
second Jine where be remains till 45.
Upon reporting for duty the Swiss
recruit is given a uniform, equipment
and rifle, all of whicb remain in his
custody are cared for by him till tbe
end of his military service. He is
given instruction on the start in
recruit schools and tbis is followed
by periods of craining amcunting to
66 days tor tbe infantry, engineers
and foot artillery; 75 days for tbe
field artillery and 90 days for the
eavalry. Tbe subsequent training,
knowna8"re*petition courses," varies
from seven to fourteen days each
year.
Tbe predominant feature of tbe
system is that the work is begun in
sbe public schools and universal
service is exacted from all not
physically unfit. Any men exempt
from this cause mast pay a specie
tax, the amount depending on bis income.
Continued on page '.
Enjoyed.
Grand Chancellor Itay Hart cf
Battle Creek and Wili Hampton ot
Charlevoix Grand Keeper of R*>cord>.
and Seals were Clare visitors on
Thursday evening of last week aud
were greeted by a moderate number
of Knights at their Castle Hall. It ia
to be regretted tbat there wae not a
full attendance as many good and
helpful suggestions were made by
these visitors. Their coming was
unexpected and no time was allowed
to give any extended notice. Unex-
Fill out | pectedly these officers had aa open
whether! date on that   evening   and   eo   came
Indianapoiis, Nov. 20 —TheNational Women's Christian Temperance
Union in annual session bere today
adopted a resolution commenaing the
850 daily newspapers and f>8 magazines in the Country, known to refuse
liquor advertisements. The delegates piedged themselves and each
member of organization to use her
influence in every way possible in
tbeir respective communities to get
newspapers now carrying such advertising matter to drop it at the
expiration of present contracts.
Other resolutions introduced in the
report of the resolution also were
adopted. Among them was one
which said tbe organization believes
in equal political rights for men and
women, and that the ballot in the
Hands of women is a weapon   for  the
TORRENS LAW
Likely .To Be Taken Up   By-
Next Legislature.
REAL ESTATE
Men   Starling   Campaign
Behalf.
In   Its
PROHIBITION
Vote   Likely   To   Be   Taken
Ohio Very Soon.
In
Of
The Paper Witb a Muston
aod
Without a Muzzle.
New Seri*»: Vol. 25 Mo. 3
For years tbe State Orange has advocated the adoption in this state of
the "Torren* System" of recording
land transfers. Doubtless tbe matter
will again be brought before tbe
legislature at tbe next session and in
addition to tho backingof the Grange
it seems likely to bave strong support from real estate men. The Detroit dailies report that concerted
campaign is being waged to have the
state legislature, iu itscoming session,
act favorably upon the matter of
adopting the so-called Torrens law.
to    be     applicable      in   tbe   state   of
Toledo, Nov. 18 -Encouraged by
the ''dry" victories :n Michigan, Ne-
brasRa. "South Dakota and Montana,
which joined the prohibition ranks at
the recent election, tb^ Ohio Anii-
Saloon league has decided to make
tbe most strenuous campaign it ever
waged in an effort to put this state
iu the "dry" column next fall.
The league already is   lining   up its
SAND DUNES
Pacific   Coast    Destroy
Farms And Orchards^
PROBLEM SOLVES
By-
Creating    One    Vast
Along Coast,
Dune
i from Popular Science Monthly.)
To make a successful fight against
cue ever-moving sand dunes of the
force and wUl open the campaign j Columbia region and at other ulacee?
In Toledo Dec. 3, when Capt. Rich- j along the Pacific Coast, the United
mond Pearson Hobson will speak here, j States must follow tbe plan adopted)
probably in Memorial hall. That will i by France many years ago. It moat
be tbe formal opening, but in reality j build one great dune in an effort to-
1 the campaign will begin tomorrow, j eliminate many smaller ones. Tbis>
when Anti-Saloon league speakers will ! is tbe verdict of Forest Service ex-
be beard in many cburch pulpits j oerts who have made a worldwide*
throughout Ohio.    Among tbes*   will ; study of sand dune* and methods em-
i here from  Evart.
[     In Lis address to  the   lodge   Chan-
j cellor Hart laid much   stress   on   tbe
'importance   of thorough   preparation
j on   tt)2    part   of    subordinate   lodge
officers.    The reiualistic work should
be     thoroughly     mastered     so   that
initiations may tie   made   impressive.
It is tbe purpose of the Grand   Lodge
officers to insist   upon   this   preparation.      Tbere   has     been   too   much
slackness along this line in the   past
It   is   planned   to   have   competitive
It is inevitable in inaugurating   the ] work in all the lodges and prizes   are
! you desire to pay  in advance or   not,
aud your order will se placed   on   rile
; until they arrive.      We   suggest   tbat
you «t :ic, the ;i:j- ey r'^ht along   witb
I your coupon addressed to   The  Clare
' Sentinel, Ciare,   Mich.,   if   it   is  con-
| venieut for you to do so.     The   Atlas
j can then be sent   by   parcel   post   or,
j beld at   the   otlice   for   you   without
further bother on your part.
Let Us All Be Patient.
destruction of the liquor traffic     The
l'nion also went on record as   favor- (""Michigan.
ing living wages and equal pay for I Several hundred Detroit busines-i
equal service and as believing in men are workingin behalf of the pro-
justice   as    opposed     to   commercial   position and various business org>>ui
greed. A pledge was given to continue the fight for national prohibi
tion.
new delivery system that mistakes
should occur We are sure tbe
carriers, Carl Holbrook and Earl
Dwyer are doing tbeir best To "learn
the ropes." Let everyone be patient
till the machinery gets oiled up. In
tbe meantime all who have not procured mail boxes should do so at
once as tbis will greatly aid matters.
As   for  ourselves   we   return   thanks
to given, not only for the best degree teams, but also for individual
excellence. In thie contest small
lodges stand just as good a chance of
winning as the stronger ones. It is
planned also to sift out an all star
team and send this to compete
with a similar one in Ohio.
Mr. Hampton in his   address   dwelt
particularly on the   importance   and
STUDY CLUB
Met On Tuesday  With Mrs.
Benner.
to Postmaster Jackson and his court-   usefulness of the   Grand   Lodge   Re
ecus     assistants     for    delivering    us
mail  "between times" on daye   when
our correspondence comes in.
SHOCKING TRAGEDY.
Denver Farmer Commiis Suicide
In Awful Way.
Frederick S. McKinnon.
Frederick Sidney McKinnon was
born in Holton Co., Canada. May 3,
1870 and died Nov. 13. 1916 of heart
failure. He was of Scotch descent,
his lineage going back to 645 A. D.
He came to Michigan witb hie parents in 1881, they settling on a farm
in Vernon township, Isabella Co.
wbicb farm became bis bome later
and wbere be died.
Intois early manhood Mr. McKinnon
entered tbe employment of Nathan
Bicknell to learn tbe mercantile business. Later he was iu tbe employ of
Bert Calkins of Rosebush with whom
Special to The   Free  Prt*,-..
Mt. Pleasant, Mich,. Nov. 19 —
Daniel Sellers, 46 years old, a farmer
living in Denver township, 15 miles
northeast of Mt Pleasant, blew himself to piecee on the roof of his wood- j
shed at 6 o'clock this morning. He \
had tuberculosis, but for four weeks
bad not been out of bed.
Early today he got a stick of dynamite, which was tc have been used to
blast stumps, and while the family
wae asleep, crawled out of bis bedroom window to the roof of the woodshed, lighted the fuse and lay down
cn it.
Little damage was done to tbe
bouse, but bie body was torn to
ehrede. One arm was picked up
eight rods from the bouse. He leaves
seven children
iief Fund, a fund created by a per
capita tax of 20 cents a year on each
member. There is now £20,000 in
tbis fund ail invested in gilt edge
securities bearing from 5 to 7 percent interest. None of tbe principal
is expended, but the interest i= used
to to relieve the necessities of tbe
families of worthy members. He
cited a recent case in wbich this as
sistance was given   to   a   young   lady
CONSIDERATION
Of Plans For Outside Work Are
Discussed.
The Clare Study Club met on Tuesday with Mrs. Geo. Benner with a
fair attendance. This was "Federation Day" and the burden of the
meeting was a consideration of what
otber clubs around the state are doing
and what the club may accomplish
here outside its regular program.
Tbe secretary. Mrs. Pierce being
absent. Mrs. Greer was made secretary protem and tbe club favored
with a selection on the Victrola at the
opening.
At roil call suggestions for the improvement of the club were in   order
wbo is   the   support    of    a   widowed ' and many   helpful   suggestions   were
Paid Election Wager.
As a result of the re-election of
Pres. Wilson, E. A. Anderson had a
free ride about town laet Saturday.
The unusual thing about the ride,
in tbis case, was tbat it was taken in
a wheelbarrow, the motive power being furnished by J. M. Davis, who
was until recently somewhat of a
Hughes adherent.
Tbe trip waa made on schedule
time, no untoward circumstances
marring its 9njovment, though rumors of an attempt of tbat sort were
rife at tbe time.
mother and younger brothers and
sisters aud who is endeavoring to work
her way through the State Normal
College. She would not accept the
the money as a gift but took it as a
loan to be repaid later.
At the   close   a   lunch   was   served
and a social hour enjoyed.
Burdick-Guthrie.
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 15,
Rev. Large united in matrimony Mrs.
Jennie Burdick of this city to John
Guthrie of Lincoln Twp., Isabella Co.
The ceremony took place at her home
on Second St. in tbe presence of
Misses Delia Lamoreaux and Loretta
Lytle. Mrs. Guthrie is well known
in Clare, having been one of the
early settlers.    Mr.   Guthrie   a   pros-
made by various members.
Mrs. Hornberger made a very full
and interesting report of the late
meeting at Jackson of the State-
Federation. There are now 300 or
more clubs in the state and the report told of many things various ones
of tbese clubs are doing to better
conditions in their localties and
wbicb might perhaps be classed under
the general term. Civic Betterment.
Mrs. Wm. H. Bicknell read a very
interesting paper on tbe subject:
"What Other Clubs Have Accomplished," showing much investigation
of sucb matters not oniy in tbis state
but over the country. To illustrate,
the club at Huron, South Dakota, employs a trained nurse and maintains
a "rest room" for rural visitors. Tbe
one in Washington,  D.  -C,   interests
zatior.a are joining in the movement,
auguring for tbe success of the bill.
During the past week nearly 100 men
bave been assigned by tbe Detroit
Real Estate Board to tbe work of
securing signatures to an initiative
petition which calls upon the state
legislature to take action in tbe
matter.
Probably no similiar proposition ic
recent years has created such general
interest throughout tbe country as
the Torrens law. Tbe proposition,
briefly denned, is a bill to provide
for tbe simplifying of the transfer of
real estate, being a bill to provide for
the determination, establishment and
registration of land titles and tbe
certification   thereof.
At present tbere are 14 states wherein tbe law is operative, and it is the
general consensus of opinion that the
plan is most successful. Massachusetts was one of the first states in the
country to adopt tbe law, and in recent years there has been consider-
aole agitation of tbe proposition in
all parts of the country.
Continued on Page T.
be J. A   W'bite, of Columbus, general '
secretary   of   the   league,    who     will;
s-jeak Sunday morning at i0:l"5 in  St.
Paul's Methodist chu rob, Madison avenue and Thirteenth street.     His   suh- :
je;?t wiil be: "'riie Rcccot  :md  Fu'ure
Victories of Temperance."
One of the star speakers for the
"dry"" cause during tbe cominjr campaign wiil bs Caro \ n 'leysel, of 'Little Creek, Mich., who will speak at
meetings in 29 Ohir, towns.
Capt. Flobson wiil speak in six
Cities this winter, but, it is expected,
will return next fail to make   a   more
ployed t'> combat them.
Since the planting of forests has been
found to be th<j most effective tneaoa
of checking the encroachments of
--and the problem is one that comes
within ti.e jurisdiction of the Cnited
St'ltes Forest Service.
In tb-- lower Coluiohia River valley,
both in Washington and Oregon, Band
dunes are destroying farms and Orchards and are changing country ot
grear fertility into wasteland. Bearing orchards have been completely
engulfed by dunes aud ouildings bave
been buried to  the roof   line.      Rail-
extensive tour of the sta'e. Wayne roads bave suffered heavily and have
B. Wheeler, general counsel for the spent large sums in efforts to keep
Anti-Saloon League of America, will their tracks from being buried.
speak in three towns during the next! A hundred years ago France was
few months and make many prohi-; confronted with a probiem equally a*
bition speeches next fall. i serious.    More than 300 miles of coaat-
Wheeler spoke in Port Clinton  iast j line on the Bay of   Biscay   was   being
night and will speak   in  Deshler,   O , ! clown inland by'the winds of ths  Afc-
Sunday night He spent the interval
in Toledo, conferring witb Rev. J.
Sanford, Toledo district superintendent for the anti-saloon league.
Wheeler announced that tbenation-
al anti saloon league has mapped out
a national program of legislation. An
effort will be made, he says, to have
a bill for nationwide prohibition
passed by the next congress. Other
bills to he introduced will ir.cladeone
for prohibition in the District of
Columbia, another for prohibition in
the Hawaiian islandsand anotherfor-
School News.
perous farmer in Isabella   Co.   where   itself,   among  other  things,   in    probe bas   resided   a   number  of   years.
They will   be   at   home  here   for  the
viding   pictures   for   school   rooms.
Detroit has 62 clubs and  in   response
present but for the holidays they will i to a  request   as   to   the   work   being
visit Detroit and   different   points   in
Ontario.    They have the best   wishes
of their numerous friends.
TWO GREAT LEADERS
GREAT DANGER
At   M.   E.   Church   For  Jubilee
Dav Next Sunday.
The friends of tbe Clare M. E.
chureb have a rare treat in Stor6 for
them Dext Sunday. Tbis day is to be
observed   as   a   Jubilee    Sunday,     in
done by these clubs, Mrs. A. J. Lacey
replied at some length. Tbis letter
will appear in full in tbe Sentinel
next week and will doubtless be of
interest to ali as showing what fields
of usefulness are open to such organizations.
The next meeting of  tbe   ciub   will
be held Dec. 5tb with Mrs. Pierce.
Your Con6dence Appreciated.
Editor—Jobn Haring.
Ross Carson visited the bigb scbool
last Monday.
Tbose having perfect spelling lessons during last week in the third
grade are: William Bennett, Frances
Jackson, Dortba Kirkpatrick, Florence Lytle, Blenna Listenfeltz, Alma
Sstison, Lncile Waiters and Hazel
Parker.
A Thanksgiving program wili be
given at tbe High Scbool next Friday
morning.
The "Moon of tbe North'" Camp
Fire girls are getting ready for Christmas bazaar.
The Basket Ball teams are getting
ready to defeat the Farwell Basket
Ball teams December Sth.
lar.tic Ocean. The most fertile portion of the country was threatened-
Eventually some one hit upon a plant
of building a great lateral dune along-
the entire coast means of checking:
tbe movement of the sand. About 7©
years ago France set to work on !hia>
great task. She only started the*
building of the dune, however, when
Nature took up the work and completed it.
Tbe entire coast-line was fringed
by a fence consisting of posts driven
in the ground at close intervals,   audi
bidding   the   liquor   interests   to   use   the spaces oetween them  were hilar-
the mails for advertising. | woven    with   willow    branches     ant*
Two years ago, when prohibition ' brush. Snon the strong winds blow-
was last voted on in Ohio, Cincinnati jng in from the ocean banked,a great
went wet   by   about   40,000   majority, ; wall against this fenceand eventua'ly
and the rest of the state went dry
by about 10,000 majority. It is generally believed the next vote will result in victory fcr the "drys."
A Great Victory.
Michigan "dry,'' state-wide, by
70,000; home "ruin," fake trick of
salocnists, buried by 90,000 or eo!
These events constitute a remarkable
it was entirely covered with sacd-
Then a second line of fence was
erected on the small lateral dune thua-
created. In time this fence was
covered by the sand which banked up
against it. Tbis operation was repeated many times and then ot'aei-
means of increasing tbe size of the
dune were used. Native grasses tbat
thrive in sandy soil were planted
along the top of the dune; ti is served
to keep its height as uniform as  poe-
A SURPRISE
In Boys Getting !n The Way
Time Of Fires.
Boys are warned against   tbe   dan
ger of getting in the way of hose-carts j to be present
I eincerely thank my friends
throughout Clare County for the
honor of the 4otb Anniversary of the ■ splendid vote accorded me at tbe last
laying of the plans for tha building of i election, for Stats Senator, and I
A' the tirst M E cburch in this place, {shall endeavor to merit this mark of
Rev. C. B. Allen one of Michigan's I your confldece, by serving you faith-
leading ministers, now  district   Sop- | fuily. Duncan McRae.
i erintendent of tbe Detroit District   is I	
8npt.CS.   Wheeler,' Announcement.
Given Mrs. Burdick   By   M.   E.
Ladies Aid.
When it became known that Mrs.
Btirdicfr had again entered the matrimonial column, tbe ladies ot tbe Aid,
of which she was a member, concluded to call to give her a complete sur-
price. but were themselves very
agreeably surprised, by a very
elaborate treat wbich
awaited tbsm. Ice cream, cake and
candy in abundance. Aftera pleasant
evening spent, ail went home wishing
tbat some of tbe rest of the Aid
j would get married. X
demonstration of the sane  judgment
sound business sense, and wholesome !8iDle by preventjDK tne winds fi
cleanliness of a comforting majority j carv;nj? indentations in tbe face of
of our people. Tbis emphatic stand j tbe pj,e piQe treeB were potest
againBt John Barleycorn and his < &lQDj[ tfae top The8e served to eheeBr
allies is tbe most important victory | tfae wir,d.b!own 8iind as the re»ce**
yet won by tbe foes of tbe saloon. ■ faad done in the paet yearei and dmjr
Tbe size, wealth, and   importance   of  by day the dune grew   in   ueJirbt  „,«■,
be continued for   some   time.    From | and   fire   machinery  st   the   time   of j 0f the Big   Rapids   District   wiil   also
4
this he returned to   the   farm   which
was bis occupation till his death.
In 18W he was united in marriage
to Miaa Myrtie Cassidy of Vernon
township who died Nov. 4, 19'fi. In
1907 be was married to Mrs. Catnerine
McKinnon who survives bim. He
leaves also a daughter Celia, a son
Frederick, an aged mother, four
brothers, beside many otber relatives
and friends.
Tbe fnneral, conducted bv Rev.
Bennett, was beld from tbe bome on
Thursday afternoon witb burial in
Cherry Grove.
X.
fires.      Several   boya   bave   been   in- j participate iu tbe service
jnred and   serious   consequences  are
liable to enuue.     kkei-   out   ok   thk
WAY.
2-3 Wm. Lange, Fire Cdief.
Card Of Thanks.
We wish to sincerely thank al! our
friends and neighbors for tbeir great
kindness at tbe deatb of our beloved
bosband and father. Also for tbe
beautiful flowers and tbe choir for tbe
beautiful music.
Mra. Catherine McKinnon
ana Children.
I wish to announce that 1 have pur-
T*o splendid choirs are being chased the Asline Feed Ham on
trained. It is to be a great day. ' South McEwan St., and will continue
None can afford to miss it. In con- ; to givexhe best possible service. I
nection witb the day an effort is to be ; solicit your patronage.
made to raise the funds   necessary  to   2-2 Amos W. Parker
liquidate the   cburch   dr-bt.      Ail   are
invited to assist in tbis good work.
Thanksgiving Service.
Tbere will be a Thanksgiving service at Herrick next Sunday at 2:30
p. nt. Rev. C. 8. Wheeler of Big Rapid* will preach. A cordial Invitation
to all to attend."
To Correspondents
Newspapers Hit Again.
the state; the conglomerate character
of its population; our immense industrial interest; the magnitude of
our city vote; the meney used and
the rier6e battle fought by tbe liquor
interests to win tbe day; ali combined
to focQ6 tbe nation's eye upon tbe
"wet'-' and "dry" cocflictin Michigan.
Tbe result will prove of untold worth
to the nation-wide contest for prohi-
bitioa. It will inspirit the anti-saloon
forces everywhere and correspondingly discourage and dismay the
friends cf rum rul,e. It is a solai-
plexus blow to boo/.e. It is certainly
an eye-opener to a good many and a
knock-out drop to some. Here are
the reasons for the great "dry" landslide: Sentiment built up by years
of agitation, education, and campaigning   by   temperance  and   prohibition
widened   out.      As   it   increased
size more pine trees were planted.
Continued on Page t\
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn
For    December
Of Court.
Ten
Reasooskeep multiplying whynews-
papers find it absolutely necessary to
increase tbeir   subecripton   rates   or,
quit   businees.    Not    only   has   print . race, sect, politics,   or   business;   tbe j
paper about trebled in price,   bat   by   K^wmg arrogance, rottenness,   law-!
a new ruling of the  postal  autorities I ,es9.TS'    DastiDe98'     aDd     Political
meddlesomeness of the saloon bunch;
the   rapidly   growing   and    immense '■
importance of business interests;  the!
Arthur, Clyde Bender
Franklin,   Wm. Tucker
Freeman. Joseph J.  Beard-
Frost,' Lee McGonegal
Garfield, A. W. Austin.
Grant, Jess WUhanes-
Greenwood, E. C. Clapp
Hamilton. Jobn H. Bunting
Hatton, Burton A. Green
Hayes,   J.     W.    Cummons,
Merritt
Sottt.
publishers must now pay postage on
all papers delivered at the local post
office, also all sent out on the rural
routes. Heretofore these have gone
free. Our postage bill will be about
trebled.
Mt. Vernon Dance.
We go to press on Wednesday instead of Thursday next week, and
news letters mast be sent without fail
by Monday so tbat tbey can be used
on Monday or Tuesday If jyoa bave
it ready, let yours come on Saturday.
Kindly obaarvs tbeee instructions.
forces: organization   and   unification j     Linccln, Eraetus Bigelow, Napeleo.
of all foes to the saloon regardless cf ! p    KPnev
Redding, John Davenport
Sheridan, Ed. RunTao«
Summerfield, Earl Priellpp
Surrey, James Stinchcombe Sr.
Winterlield, Rubin Snider
Clare, 1st Ward, A. P.  Huntley
2d        "    Alfred Roe
3d        "    George Spring
Harrison, 1st Ward, Roy Eaton
2d        "    Art Treancr
2d       "    Wallace Harper-
economic phases of the question; the;
emplojer's liability act; the demands}
on the laborer for   keen   eye,   steady!
nerve,   fibrous    muscle,    and     quick
reaction, because of  the   application!
of   steam,   electricity,   and    gasoline j
Cards bave been issued for a  dance | 8park to   *B*cbinery.     In   short;   in- L, «.        w-    i
atthe  Vernon   Grange  Hall,   Friday 18Pirat,on'    education,    organisation,! IfJ  dAM$Sw£Q
night, the24tb.           Committee.           I nniflcation.    civilization,    and    con-
                      | centratiotvtiid tbe business   and   will
Yon can find, bnyer for your  re*,  ^o^ a' \S&$s2**3ZS!  8Qoa
estate by using a classified   liner in  speed tbe day!
The Glare Sestieel.
Moderator Topics
Liner Next Week
Everybody Uses Tfeaa.
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