1917-11-15; Clare Sentinel

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'BODYREADS
SENTINEL
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Official Paper
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ULAUE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY fJtOKNINtt NOV* 15, l»17.
N«w S•.ri^.^i:• Vol. 2«5 No. 2
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Ciare County
FARMERS'
Ii
ites
To  Be
Soon.
Abolished
CLARE MAN
oi
APPARENTLY
Interest   Causes
Step.
In Trouble   For Selling   Liquor
To Soldiers
This
John  Cross,    convicted  ot  selling
whisky   to  soldiers  at   Mt. Clemens,
was   sentenced    by    Federal    Jndge
Tuttle   Friday   to a year  in tbe   Detroit honse of correction, with   alternative   a    11,000    fine.     Cross,    was
one of    eight    defendants    indicted
' by   the   grand   jury    Friday.     Witb
B J Archie Boyer and Chris   Reger, Cross
iSt-ies. farmers take less   and less | was arraigned Fridav night, entering
 .	
H one  may   judge  from  the  con-
FINE RESPONSE
Made To Calls  For  Money
ForuY" Work.
OYER $500 PLEDGED
In Three Meetings At Harrison
Farweli And Clare.
.«_e.re. i in ti»er_i.    The
ncuuceroent  from   the    Agricultural
Oolles... ia not therefore .urpribin.'.
Gredual   abolishment   of   farmer.' ,
Institutes end   replacement   of   them j
"with two-day schools is  proposed  by j
the state board oi agriculture,  whicb
recect'y inaugurated its reform   program by discontinuing, the  office  of
s.pe*i_t en dent of farmers  institutes
a. tbe Michigan Agricultural colleg..
Tbougb such aetep has  long been in
theminda-.those directing  the  ex
.ension efforts of M. A. O.; the action
waa   hastened   by  recommendations
from tbe  United  States   department
of agriculture in   Washington   urging
the more   efficient    organization  of
work among the farmers.
"In the tntxire," an official statement announcing the change declares, "all extension work in tbe
various eonotlee ot the state will be
under the control of the county
agent, and wbere institutes are conducted in those counties having
a.ente, they will be arranged for
under tbe direction of tbe agent.
'•Where possible, two-days schools
will be provided to take the place of
tbe institutes. However, neither
sufficient funds nor men are available
ior scheduling these schools In all
communities where they are needed.
Accordingly wbere the schools can
not be pnt in, the institutes wiil be
continued for two or three years."
The substitution of schools for the
institutes ie announced as an effort
towards complete modernization of
ail agencies tor carrying information
and instruction to the agricultural
communities of tbe state. With tbe
institutes, while origionally they
served the purpose for which thev
had been established, it was found
.bat in many parts of Michigan they
were falling behind tbe times, and in
some instances were suffering from
tbe misguidance of incompetent men.
The renovation ol tbe system will
eliminate individuals ot this type,
though sneb institute leaders and
speakers as bave proved tbeir worth
will ba retained and advanced.
fallowitik an-j a plea of guilty. Boyer and Reger
pl_ade_ not guilty, and were held for
trial Thursday under ST.000 bonds
each. Detroit Free Press.
N0Y\j!3RD
Date For Entraining Of More
Soldiers.
TWENTY-ONE
Will
Be    Selected
Certified To
From
Board.
Word bas come from the
ties at Lansing tbat Friday,
is set for the next summons of boys
for training at Camp Custer. Clare
County eligibles will assemble at
Clare thie time instead of Harrison,
and twenty-one more will join the
ranks of the new army for the defense ol tbeir country.
In addition to the list ol names
given in the Sentinel of Oct. 25tb,
the following Uave now been certified to the local board, and from tbe
entire list the required number will
be selected—a meeting for that purpose doubtless being held today.
.Roy Allen, Harold V. Lassen, John
Albert Graham, Earl Cullen Sberman.
Raymond O'Oette, Harvey S. Bailey,
Chas. A. Perry. John A. Olsen. Allen
R. Grabam, Arthur Mavbew, Roliand
B. Dyer, Fred H. Price, Von Henry
Schaeffer, Carl Udegraff, Leon D.
Rulanaugh, Henry Mooney.
It is _ real revelation «o see bow
the people of tbis country rally to the
call for financial aid, when ooce they
find out that the object is a worthy
one. And tbe peopie of Clare County
are no exception.
In three enthusiastic meetings held
last Sunday in the interest of the
Y. M. C. A. worx in tbe army, .500
and uver was subscribed without any
hesitation, and memhers of the
county committee were confident
tbat Clare County would esceed its
(ju'ota of .1000, when tbe campaign
end6 Nov. l?th. Reports of liberal
gifts for this cause are coming in
trom all about tbe state.
Pres. Catton of Ben_onia College
List and J. W. Poe were tbe principal
speakers, the latter a Y. M. C. A.
Secretarv from Camp Custer, who '
arrived too late for the morning
23 i meeting at Farwell. No one wbo
beard either could fail to be Impressed by the great importance of
this work among our soldier boys,
and the necessity tbat all should do
tbeir sbare.
Farwell   people    pledged   nearly   a
hundred dollars, with  more to   come
fr<*m   personal    soliciting,   Harrieon
[gave,   nearly    $150,   while   Clare   exceeded $.00.
At the Tuesday evening meetings
about tbe county, about $31.0 was
pledged, making a total up to Wednesday uf over $900. More work Is
being dune, both in tbe towns and
through the country, and It is likely
that Clare County will wind up the
week witb $1500 pledged—SO'*', more
tban asked.
Writes
GLEASON ROTH
Interestingly   Of  Waco
Camp Life
STUDY CIUB
Met On Tuesday With  Mrs.
J. B. Ro_.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Mrs.
John     Ruiapaugh
Remembered.
Is
WORLD WAR
Its Underlying Causes Aad
Probable Outcome,
(      THE CONQUEST
Of Peru Was Chief   Topic
Discussion.
For
authori-
Nov.
Receives Promotion.
The Boy's Adventure
Dear    Father,   he   wrote    me    from
Somewhere in France
"Where  he's   waiting   with  Pershing
to lead the advance.
There's little tbe   censor  permits me
to tell
Save tbe fact tbat I'm  bere  and am
happy and well.
The   French   people    cheered   as   we
marched from onr ehip
At the  close   of a really   remarkable
trip.
Tbey danced and tbey screamed und
tbey shouted and ran
1    blush    as   1 write.      I   was
kissed by a man!
Mrs. Elizabeth Porcher.
Mrs. Elizabeth Porcher was born
near London, Canada in Im'j and
passed away at her home on E. Fifth
St. at 1 A. YL Nov., 0, 19.7. Her husband died at Titusville, Penn. in June
1898 and having no children in Aug.
of tbe same year she came to live
with ber sister, Mrs. John Varty of
Clare Micb., wbich place hae been
ber home ever eince. Her illness
was of abort duration, being stricken
with apoplexy during Tuesday night
and passing away Friday morning.
Her sisters and brothers all preceding to the better land. She leaves to
mourn her loss nephews and neicee.
The funeral services were conducted
from the residence Sunday afternoon
Rev. Bennett officiating Remains
were laid to rest in Cherry Grove beside tbat of her sister.
i
Edward Little of Vernon who for
several years has been District Manager for the Gleaners in this section
has been appointed State Manager
for the order in South Dakota. This
is one of tbe new states and doubtless
Mr. Little was chosen for tbis position
on account of the fine work done
here. We havejnot learned bow soon
he enters upon thie western field.
FUTURE SOLDIERS
From That Locality Honored At
J. D. Allen Home.
MOTOR TAX
And
and
_d
you
I've   seen a   great   deal   since   i bade
you good-bye,
I bave   witnessed  a battle   far up in
tbe sky.
1   have    beard   the   dull   roar   ct   a
long line of guns,
And    seen    the   destruction    that's
worked by the Huns;
Bome   scenes    I'll   remember,
some I ii forge.
But the welcome   be gave   me!
feeling it yet.
Oh try to imagine yonr  boy   it
can
As   be   looked    and   be   felt,    being
kissed by a man!
"Ab, Me-staire!" bs cried in a voice
that was sbrill
And his queer little eyes with delight seemed to fill.
And before I waa wise to the custom, or knew.
Jast wbat be was up to, about me
he threw
His arms and he hugged me and
tben with a squeak
He planted a chaste little kiss on
each cheek.
He was stocky and strong and bis
whiskers were tan.
Now please keep It dark. I've been
kisssd hy a man.
SOopyrtaht Ml. by Hamer a., a ___...   '
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For Year   1917   Lartje   Sum   Of
$2,469,812.08.
that
the
l  is
The secretary of state reports
tbe total sum collected from
motor vehicle tax down to Nov
$2,469,812.0_. The number of cars of
the various classes is pleasure cars,
205,557; commercial cars. 19,518;
transfers, 10,882; motorcycles, 8,.85;
manufactures and dealers, 850. The
number of re_is_ere„ chauffeurs is
19,651.
The secretary urges all who desire
to obtain new licenses Jan. 1 to send
in application early lu Deu.uibaf
tbat the department may not be
flooded at tba close of December.
This department bas nothing to do
witb tbe U. B. tax.
Last Friday evening a large crowd
gathered at tbe fine bome of J, D.
Allen in Vernon Twp. for a reception
to the boys who will soon leave for
the National Army. The event was
arranged by Mrs. Alien and Mrs.
Geo  Ackerman.
Speeches were listened to, there
was some good music, and tbe boys
were presented witb many small
remembrances of the folks at   bome.
A F_re Scare.
Yesterday about the noon bour tbe
alarm of fire was given and it was
thought at first it might be some-
thing rather s>eriou&. Th6 roof cf the
Centrij.1 Hotel was on Sro and fortc-
uately'it was only the roof, evidently
caused by a spark from the chimney.
It was soon extinguished.
Closing Sale.
We have placed on aale, all our
trimmed bats, at reduced prices.
Now is the time to make a selection
as we sre preparing to close during
January and February.
Store Hours J.. Halstead
8—6:30 E. Fourth St.
Saturdays, 8—8:30 ,
Card Of Thanks.
Ws  wish to    express  our   sincere
thanks to the kind friends and neighbors wbo assisted  us during  tbe Illness  and  death of onr    annt,  Mrs.
Elisabeth Porcher.
♦        Mr. and Mrs. Dan Csrmlcbaoi
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Oarmichael
Mrs. Lorinda Bartlett
ic sale now going at Andersons. Mr. and Mrs. John Brief:
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Ohio Wet.
After days ot conflicting reports, it
2_« appears that Ohio is wet by
sbout 1,700 majority. Wbile this
result is to be regretted, it shows s
great gain over the vote two years
sgo. Next time tbe saloons will get
notice to move.
Waco, Texas
Nov. _, 1917.
Dear Motber and Sister,
Its about time I was writing to you
again to let you know i am still on
tbe map and coming flne.
How is everything back in Michigan? The weather is somewhat
cooier bere now then it was wben we
first arrived, but the wind blew quite
hard and we bad what is termeo, "A
Texas enow storm" to-day. The
"snow" was merely sand but lt was
blowing through tbe air the same as
snow does on some of the winter days
back in Michigan.
Don't worry if you don't hear from
me for some time for we are going
out on the target range soon and it is
about eighteen miles from here and
I don't know what kind of postal service we will have, bnt I will write as
often as possible.
I am at the "Y" as usual. I don't
know wbat I woull do if it was not
for the army Y. M. C. A. We have
so many good speakers and a"movie"
or a band concert every night except
Friday and Sunday. Friday is letter
writiDg night and there are signs up
on that nigbt which read "Write
motber tonight" or "When did you
write to motber?" Tbey help a fellow to remember tbat there is someone who is thinking about her boy.
There is a campaign going on to
raise money to keep the "Y" going
and you teil the folks back home tbat
If tbey want to do something for the
boys in Uncle Sams Army, tbey can
subscribe some money for the "Y".
Every boy will enjoy it tben as well
as their own and it will help to fill
the vacancy left by bome comforts.
It certainly is a grand organization.
Tbere are several "Y" buildings fcr
its use here in camp and there Is a
piano and a couple of Victrolas in
eacb one.
Oh, mother, ff I never come back
you may rest assured tbat I didn't
turn coward or anything like that.
Every time I think ot the Kaiser,
my blood boils and I wish I was over
there. Speaking about blood boiling,
I've got a boil right on my cheek and
gee, but it burls.
We all got our discharges ont of
tbe National Guard yesterday and we
are now a unit of the regular army-
lam going to bave my picture taken
and send you one for Xmas for I
think that would please you as much
aa anything.
The boyB of our battery hung the
Kaiser Hallowe'en night. 1 helped
too, believe me. We bad a dummy
fixed up as the Kaiser and we all
got some blank cartridges for our
pistols and we tarred and feathered
tbe dummy [Kaiser] and then carried
''him" through camp on a rail, tben
we bong him on the ''sour apple tree"
wbile the band played
body" and th_n eacb
seven rounds
tht    "K-i-er.
A delightful meeting of the Clare
Study Club was beld Tuesday after
noon at the bome of Mrs. J. H. Roe.
After a balf bour spent in conversation and Red Cross knitting, the
President, Mrs. E. H. Waller,
took tbe chair and a short business
session was held.
Mrs. Anderson then favored tbe
Club by singing "Loves own sweet
song", which was much appreciated.
Miss Nelle Jackson hy request sang
in a very able manner and responded
to an encore. Mrs. E. A. White
tben gave an interesting sketch of
tbe composer, Steven C. Foster,
then sang tbe "Suannee Kiv_>r"
witb the Club ladies joining in the
chorus by request.
The paper of the day was tbe Spanish conquest of Peru and waB bandied very nicely ty short sketches
from nearly all tbe ladies present
and called out very iuteresting die
cussions. The subject was summed
up in an able manner by Mrs. Kirk-
bride
The Club adjourned tu meec in two
weeks with Mrs. S. C.  Kirkbride.
X.
THREE LECTURES
High
Frotc Eagle Correspondent.
On Wednesday evening,   Nov.  7tb,
47   ot  tbe  friends, and   i.eigbbora  of.
Mrs.    Rutapangh   came   to   help   her!	
celebrate    ber   4_th    birthday.   The Given Last Week   Before
evening was spent in   social  conver-j School.
sation and games after  wbicb  sand- ] 	
wicbes, cake and pickles wereser. ed. j In bis discussion of tbe causes lead'
One great attraction wae a grizzly iDg to thc present world war, Mr. OM-
bear that was captor _d and tamed by ton did cot st witb tho9e ,, oq!
Mrs. Rulapaugb 28 years ago and hae I , „ _._____, _.,___
been a household pet ever since. a few yeara back< oaV w*nt baok c*n**
About midnight all left tor their; tories in the endeavor to show how
homes leaving Mrs. Rulapangb a j certain racial traits were gradually de-
beautitul linen table cloth as a re-;ve*oped. We do not think ln tenB,
niit-der of the occasion and wishing' . - j, *. .,■_«. „. „< -_.-.__.
ber many happy returns of tbe day of IDd.vidual8 but ot nations. Thin
 j war is between a nation  of one type
STATE TAX
and those of   another type.    We ean
Commission
Working Here.
taTrolls
Chae. C.
Examiners
| understand it only by studying uatioo-
; ai characteristics.
~~ . |    In tbe development of a people, blood
Representatives j aa_ environment tell.    Tbe highlands
of Scotland will develop one   type of
men, tbe bogs    of   Ireland    another.
Every   nation   bas   peculiarities' tits*
have grown up through tbe years.    If
we would understand the   Germane,
we must go back 2000 years wben tbgt
small strear.i of immigrants came from
tbe east, no one knows from   wbere,
somesettlingin the Scandinavian coun-
To Be Copied And All Property
Personally Inspected.
Tboriogton,   Foreman   of
Shower For Bride.
Last Thursday evening at the home
of Miss Pauline Wycuan. a number of
girl friends gathered for a shower on
Mrs. Ralph MacDonald, wbo was
lately married. Many useful gifts
were given ber. wbich will of course
long be treasured.
SOLDIER BOYS
the Stats Tax Com-ltriea, some in tbe Jutland peninsula,
mission, with several assistants is some along the south shore of the
now at work iu this county. Mr. | Baltic. In time the southern group*
Thorinnton luoks after the work in \ united for protection and a type dif-
the counties of Isabella, Clare and | feriDg from the others gradually de-
Osceola, all of which will be worked j veloped. Because of natural disad-
simultaneou.ly. Already over TO of 1 vantages a hardy race evolved and
the 83 counties of the state have been i when latertbe conquest of Italy wae unexamined und next year the Com-1 dertaken, the rigor of an Alpine winter
mission will bave data from which to presented no terrors for them,
form an intelligent idea of the proper! Gradually there developed certain
assf-ssment of the real estate in the j racial traits, reverence for tbeirruler*.
Of course this work has noth-   and a ferocity of character being pro-
Are
Given Farewell Reception j
Friday Evening.
The pleasant farm home of Mrs.
Alta Langworthy was crowded with
friends, neighbors and relatives last
Friday night wbo came to sbow tbeir
respect to Calvin Gnest and Dale Rul-
aphaugb who soon expects to leave for
Camp Custer, and to Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Langworthy who wiil soon leave
for Detroit to spend the winter.
"My Conntry, Tis of thee." and
"Yield not to Temptation," were
played and sung by Misses Freda
Krell, Leah Hudson and Mrs. Geo.
Bates and then Rev. Frank Bates
gave the boy's a splendid talk and
some good advice, also had prayer in
tbeir nebalf, after which tbey sung
"God be with you till we meet again."
Lunch was served of sandwiches,
pickles, cake and hot coffee.
Tbose who attended from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davison,
Mr. and Mrs. John Tiedeman and
daughter Aima of Maple Grove. It
was after midnight wben tbe company
left for their several homes leaving
with tbose wbo soon will take   their
state
ing tu  do   with  the   assessment  this j
year.
The tax rolls of 191fi will be copied
all over the state and every piece of
real estate personally examined.
Property owners and supervisors
may consult these examiners in reference to values placed on   property.
With all this data at hand, It would
seem tbat tbe State-Board of Equalization should be able to equalize the
state about right next time.
Mrs. Emeline Smith.
Emeline, daughter of Riley Robinson was born at Grass Lake, Jackson
Co., Michigan, Jan. 10 1845. Sbe was
united in marriage to George Smith
March *__t«1884 to wbom were born 7
cbildren, Charles of Beaverton, George
and Claude, also Mrs. Lydia Bergey,
Mrs, Fred Coe, Mrs. James Elliott all
of Loomis, and Mrs. Fred Rodman of
Lansing, all of wbom survive her.   ~
The funeral service was beld at tbe
home Monday, Nov. 5, in charge of
Rey. Davis.
HOLSTEIN
Cow Takes World Record
Butter.
For
Woodland,    Cat,    Nov. _ io.— Tbe
world's   records   for   butter  prodnc
tion   bas   been     broken     by    Augie
Acme,    a    Holstein   cow  owned   by
departure from onr midst   their best   a. W. Morris __ Sons,   of   Woodland
wishes for tbeir safe return bome.
No. 99-D.
Booklet Free.
We bave in this office quite a number of copies of the booklet "How
The War Came To America" wbich
wa shall be glad to hand to any wbo
will call for them. This is an excellent
thing for everyone to read. If yon
bave not had a copy, please bear ln
tnind.
Card Of Thanks.
We desire to tbank any and all who
assisted ns In any way anting* our recent sorrow and bereavement.
Geo. S-mitb and children.
10 sale
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M______a____^
Andersons.
ends Satarday
This is the name of   the   new  besn
cleaning   machine    juet   installed   by
the Clare Elevator Co.    This machine
has all the very latest Improvements;
clay crushing   rolls, travelingl screen
brnsbee,   variable  air   control and a
John brown's i double     shift      blower.   The     most
one of us fired j efficient cleaner tbat  can be  bought,
of    "ammunition'-at I at any  price,   today    for    cleaning
Tbere   are a  good {beans.    Tbis new machine will   do  a
night
-
many who feel ss tho tbey could fire
"seven rounds" at him. Not blanks
eitber. Tben we built a bugs bonfire
and yelled onrselves hoarse and eang
songs for the Artillery.
Don't think trom thia that we are
a buneb of rough necks for we sre
not. We bad a compliment paid ua
by one of tbe Waco papers. It said
tbe 119th Artillery was the best looking Regiment and tbe members were
the most gentlemanly boys in camp.
We proved tbat to tbem wben we
went down town last week on a
parade. We were the only Regiment
tbat were all dressed alike. We ali
had oo onr new cotton uniform., and
our leather leggings or puttees se they
are called, shincd np to perfection
and they certainly noticed it. The
other Regiment bad
mixed varieties. Some had "cottons',
and some bad '* woolis"acd some bad
ftt leather r__-_ts_s and some bad canvas
Continued oa page
thorough job ot cleaning, iuvrnt*** inducing the pick, which will be a great
gain to their patrons.
Free Bible Lecture.
A free Bible lectcre will be given
at the Colonville schoolhouse Sunday
P. M. at 2:30 o'clock sun time. Tne
subject will be "The Lords Controversy with the Nations.'■ All are
cordially invited to attend.
In Aviation Corps.
Leo Treanor, who bad previously
enlisted as an aviator in the Harper
Hospital Corps went to Detroit' laet
week tor examination. Barring a
slight nasal defeat whicb ean be
uniforms on of corrected, be was accepted and will
doubtless leave  soon to enter
in a test conducted under the su-
supervieion of the University of California it was announced   bere today.
The cow yielded 1,331.41 pounds of
butter in 365 days; 1,167.96 pounds of
butter in 305 days and _,-.26.51 pounds
of hotter in two years, ln each
instance the records displace tbose
established by Keyatone Beauty Plum
Johanna, a Holstein owned by Stevena
& Sons of Pennsylvania, it was contended.
Aagie Acme's milk production in
606 days was 22,092.8 pounds.
Re-assessment of Isabella Co.
Charles C. Tborlngton, Foreman ot
Examiners for Beard of State Tax
Commissioners assisted by fonr district men sre getting descriptions of
real estate at the court bouse preparatory to a re-assessment of Isabella
County. The re aasessment in this
connty and tbe adjoining counties of
Osceola and Clare will be made during the next year.
Mt. Pleasant Times.
rainent. Ia time the "Holy Roman Empire'' appeared and there wae implanted tbe idea of world empire, lo
tbe middle of tbe 18th centurv we find
Germany split upinto many divisions,
each striving to gather groups of men
distinguished for tbeir accomp-istv-
ments in music, art, science and liter"
ature and tben grew np to the idea ot
the vast superiority of the German
mind to that of all tbe rest ot tbe
world.
The Hohenzollen dynasty had it*
beginnings in a certain Count Zollero
wbose little realm lay in a mountain
pass and all traders must pay tribute
before being allowed to pass.
"Zollern" means tax and Hoben-Zoil-
ern high tax the kind this mountain,
freebooter exacted. Later in the early
part of the 15th century, when tbe
ruler of Brandenburg died leaving no-
heir and money was sadly needed by
this Holy Roman empire, Count Zollern purchased tbe country for -l.OOO--
000 and then by marriage and conquest
be added Prussia and Cieves to hi*
dominions. Later, toward tbe close*
of the 17th century tbe elector Frederick III bargained to lend the aid oC
Brandenburg to tbe emperor in tbe
War of the Spainsb Succession, provided be obtained the crown of Prussia.
Later in the course of succession
there name to tbe throne Frederick
II, Jrnown to the world a« "Frederick
the Great." His mania was tbe building up of & powerful army and by its.
Bid be added largely to bie dotnini.Ds*
and the Holy Roman empire became
pract'cally divided into two great monarchies, Austria and Prussia. Durins*;
wars waged by Napoleon, the emperor, Francis II formally resigned!
tbe imperial crown and waa called
simply emperor of Austria, eo that
Germany no longer even nominally
acknowledged a common head..
Now tbe question became whether
Prussia or Austria should be predominant among the Germanic people*.
Ry a war with Austria in 1886 Pr _____»
speedily settled tbat, aad then by another with France ln 18.0 ber military '
prowess was speed.:-- __n_i.j_;__*___e_.,F
and sbe appeared as easily the feast,
most military nation en the globe*.
Tbe war with Austria brought abnafc
tbe North German Confederation a__E
tbat with Trance drew in the S_-_*a_
German states and there wa* forms si
ths German Confederation wit!.! W»J-
iam I of Prussia as President _■_»_.
quickly tbis title wa* changed to •__-
peror and we have tbe Germany of tw
day.
■s
.  -
X J
He Will Fly
service.
Leo J. Treanor, assistant cashier of
the Oltlsens State Bank was sat Detroit last week to take an examination
for the aviation service and passed
all right. He flays tba examination is
the | most severe, being conducted by a
B.i_b.r of specialists along various
line*. .He does not know just  wben
1
11
ea ___* lo Bale at Andersen*. I be wilt to* calied Into th* aervsce.
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Box Sociai.
	
Friday evening,'" Sot. _g, * bog
social will be beld at the Wttsoss
scbool, Dist. No. 4,' Vernon. A abort
patriotic program will he rendered..
Gins bring boxes and boys pock*.,
books. Proceeds for benefit of
soldier boy*. Everybody come.
Kiss Lola Holmes
Tea_b_y.
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