1915-03-05; Clare Sentinel

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Official Paper
of
Ciare County.
Clare   Sentinel.
«
The Paper With a Mission
and
Without a Muzzle.
Established 1878
ULARB, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1915.
New Series: Vol 23 No. 17
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
Present   Efficient   Officers
Re-elected.
.   MARKETlireTROBLEMS
Russell   Roller.
Most
Ably   Presented   by
J. N. McBride.
[From Arthur Center Correspondent.!
Russell Harford Roller was born in
Van   Wert  Co.,   Ohio,  April 2,  1802,
| and died Feb. 26,   1616,   after  an   Illness of only a few weeks.
Russell was a very kind and loving
lad and won the affection  of all   who
■ knew   him.     He   waa   cheerful   and
Hon. I conscious to the last, when he called
j his dear ones to him   and   after   bid-
  ; ding  them   all   farewell  and leaving
At the business meeting held near i,oviDR messaKe9 to
the close of the lornuoon session, varioU9 M«a<*»* he
Secretary   Elden   made   a   report   o{   into eternal rest.
the   meeting   held    at    Farwell   and I      1'wo brothers and  one   sister   have
j preceded him to the other shore.    He
is   survived   by   father   and   mother,
; two sisters and  one   brother,   beside
numerous other relatives   and a host
of friends, all of whom will miss him
j very much.       .
Our hearts are ead at parting
be delivered   to
smilingly   sank
Harrison, showing a Rrod   degree   of
interest at each and a desire   on   the
part of   those   in   attendance to ba\e j
another next year.
The following officers were then
elected for the ensuing year: Pres
dent, W. H. Kennedy; vice-president, Julius Sehaeffer; secretary,
Norris A. Elden; treasurer, Lucius
M. Converse. Norris A. Elden was
elected delegate to the "Round l*p"
at Lansing.
At the afternoon session I". 1.". Fuller of Farwell ^ave a whistling solo
and then Conductor Taylor took up
the disenseion of "Tbe Dairy Cow
and Her Care\" He considers the
dairy business batter for tbe average
farmer than producing beef. It can
be nicely combined with other things
and furnishes a steady income. Selling milk alone be thinks poor business. The best dairy cow is the one
that will iske raw material and turn
it into butter or cheese prod acts at
the greatest profit. The two chief
factors in successful dairying are the
man and the cow. The mac must
like the business and mast have correct ideals. Any of tbe dairy breeds
is good. There is mncb in families
of any breed and mncb in individuals.
Develop the cow from a calf. Give
proper food. Attend to the proper
development of tbe ndder. Feed
sparingly tbe first day after calving.
Don't milk an old cow clean at first.
•Such a proceeding invites milk fever. Gradually increase the feed of
grain until the cow is on full feed.
See that tbe cow has water twice a
day at least, better if it is in the
stall where she can help herself. Of
coarse tbe stable should be ventilated as thoroughly as possible. King
system best bat not practicable for a
small barn. It goes without saying
tbat there should be scrupulous
cleanliness in everything connected
with dairying. The cow must be
treated with kindness at all times if
best results are expected.
The subject was briefly discussed
by R. E. Hood, who emphasized
some of the points Mr. Taylor had
made. He questioned whether one
farmer in ten made any profits on
his cows.
Marketing problems was then taken up by Mr. McBride. He is a ]
scholar and a thinker and one must
expect to get down to close thinking
to follow him at ali. Tbe farm surveys made by the federal government
in tbe best farming states prove that
agriculture is not adequately compensated. Bulletin No. 41 of the
agriculture department is most conclusive in the fact tbat on tbe smaller
farm, after giving the farm a fair investment rate, the labor income of
tbe farmer is not as much as hired
labor. Prof. Anderson of our Agricultural college has made careful estimates of tbe cost of milk production around Grand Rapids, and tbe
absoluute cost of milk covering one
year is 15 cents a gallon, or around
tl 80 a hundred. Prof. Galloway of
Cornell says that by all fair means
the farmer should have 8 to 10 times
the return for his labor, as measured
by tbe return of 40 years ago.
Something like a half century ago.
farming was largely a means of livli-
hood, that is, the farmer largely was
the consumer of hi* only products.
The dweller on the Blue Ridge mountains now is largely the type of
farmer common at tbat day. Wben
the change came, agriculture became
tbe basis of all industry. Farmers
are now, as they were then, individual in production and selling, as
they were in purchasing for consumption. The raw material that
■tarts at tbe farm, sold individually
and returned ae a finished product
and sold individually to the farmer,
bae traveled the circle and sold at
prices above coet of handling to
everyone but the farmer.
Here le the fundamental defect, individualism competing with collectivism. The remedy naturally
would  be  co-cperstlon  or coliectiv-
thee, Russell, but we   know
happy   and   we   hope   again
with
thou art
to .meet
thee where there shall be no parting.
The funeral was held   at   tbe Town
Hal! Sunday afternoon and interment
in Arthur cemetery.
HATTON FARMERS' CLUB
Durfce'8
Meets
A t    Clarence
March 11.
School News.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dnrfee will
entertain the Hatton Farmers' Club
on Thursday, Mar. 11 wben tbe following program will be  carried   out:
Opening song, "Sailing."
Pr-tyer, Chaplain
Roll Call
Song, "March", Annie Gie>-8,Daisy
and tlrace Hileman.
Recitation, Viola Grewe.
Instrumental duet, Mrs. F. Hamlin
and Mrs. F. Town.
Reading, Mrs. \V. R. Hamlin.
Recitation, Viola Grewe.
Discussion, "Care of the orchard
both old and young including setting   grade
The first grade are committing to
memory tbe forty five combinations
in number work.
Irene Allen taugbt   in   the   kinder-
! garten Monday.
Grace Gay is"absent on   account of
1 sickness.
Dale White is back to school.
Gladys Loekwood bas   returned   to
school after a long illness.
Lester Wilson has left sehoofT
Tbe sixth graders are making  physical maps of North America.
Grace McDonald is absent.
Glen and   Bertba  Howard   are  ab-
; sent on account of sickness.
Ward   Waller    taught     the  eighth
during     the   absence   of   Mr.
MICHIGAN HISTORY
Brief Chapters Giving Glimpses
Of Etrly Days.
trees."
Question box.
Closing song,
'Annie Laurie.'
RURAL LIFE.
Conference At Mt. Pleasant Next
Week.
Mt. Pleasant is to have an interesting series of meetings next week,
there being many things of interest
in addition to the Farmers' School.
On Tuesday the County Holstein Association holds its winter meeting
and there will be an addsess by Hon.
D. D. Aitkin of Flint. The County-
Pomona meets on March 10 as also
the Gleaners and Farmers' Clubs.
State Master Ketchum and other
good speakers will be  present.
At the "Rural Life Conference" on
Wednesday, John Northon speaks for
the Grange, F. L. Palmer for the
Farmers' Clubs, Ed. Little for tbe
Gleaners and Rev. Pinckard for the
church.
Sarah J. First.
Sarah Janet Walton was born Dec
14, 1875, at Elsia Craig, Ontario,
Canada, and came with her parents
to Michigan at tbe age of five years.
She was married to Emery First July
3, 1393. To this nnion were born six
children. She died at her borne at
Rosebush Feb. 14,1915. A husband
six children, four brothers and a
host of friends are left to mourn
their loss.
The funeral was held from the
Center M. E. church and the remains
laid away in the Isabella cemetery.
Clubbing  Offers.
Auctions.
Four auction sales; are advertised
this week, all with good,; lists of,pro-
perty, and to these we call tthe careful attention of our readers. | j^
John Gardner. n?r~~si
On Monday best, Mar. 8, there
will be a sale at the Gardner farm
just north and a little west of this
city. There will be offered some
good stock, including a pacing mare,   boys would
Blackledge.
Lionel Duncan was absent Mondav
on account of sickness.
Will Holbrook, while working at
tbe board Tuesday, fainted and when
he fell be cut his head on the platform. A number of the boys carried
bim out to tbe fountain and tho doctor was called. We bope tbat be
will be back to school soon.
The second team , cf basket ball
boys played the Y, M. C. A. boys of
Marion last Friday nigbt and won
with a score of 17 to 3. It looks
very much as if our second team
be   ready   next   year   to
a registered Holstein bull with a
pedigree from here to Holland, a I
fresh cow, etc. besides a good lot of
farm tools. Sale begins at 1 o'clock
with John Beadle a." auctioneer pur*
Jas. S. Bicknell as clerk. See ai on i
another page.
William Chapilk.
On Tuesday, Mar. 9, Wm. Chappie
haa a sale four miles south of Far-
well. He offers 5 horses, 5 cows and
other stock, besides a good lot of
farm tools and other things. Sale
begins at 12:30 and lunch will be
served to those from a distance.
Geo. Davidson is auctioneer. See
ad.
On Monday,   Mar. 15,
take tbe place of tbe first team   boya
who leave school tbis year.
Tbe basket ball girls expect to
play the Normal girls at Mt. Pleasant
Friday nigbt.
Shower   For Bride.
has a sale % mile south of Sheridan
Town Hall. Mr. Crete will offer a
good lot of stock and farm tools,
quite a quantity of hay and grain,
lumber and household   goods.     Sale
Last Friday evening the Misses
Hallie Kump and Imogens Hickey
gave a miscellaneous t-bower at the
former's home in honor of Mrs. Paul
V. Bretz, a bride of two weeks ago.
If tbe marriage bad not come as a
surprise, of course tbe shower would
not have been   so belated.
But tbe affair was enjoyed none the
('has. Crete j less, nearly thirty young ladies being
present. Mrs. Bretz was given a
large fund of information for use in
ber wedded state, including a set of
rules with wbich to govern ber husband.    Each girl also   furnished   her
Those on rural routes can save considerable in many cases by   subscrib- ]
ing for their daily papers through the
Sentinel.    Here are some of tbe combinations:
Detroit Free Press, daily, Michigan
Farmer, weekly, and Sentinel, ]
year, $3.00.
Detroit News, daily, and Sentinel,
$3.50.
Detroit Times, daily, and Sentinel,
$2.60.
Detroit Journal, daily, and Sentinel, $3.00.
Detroit Journal, semi-weekly, and
Sentinel, $1.75.
Saginaw Courier-Herald, daily,
Michigan Farmer, and Sentinel, $2.75.
Michigan Farmer and Sentinel, $1.30
begins at 1 o'clock and lunch will be'with a valuable receipt.     Miss   Maud
served   to   those   from   a   distance. ; Gilmore dressed to represent a house
Col. Ward is auctioneer.    See  ad on ' keeper of thirty years ago.
another page. I     Ice cream and cake wer6   served at
John T. Brown. I lunch time, which all   heartily appre-
On Tuesday, Mar. 16, Jno. T. ciated.
jrown has a big sale 1% miles west j
of Clare on the county line. He
offers 12 horses and 22 head of cattle,
including several cows now fresh, or
soon to become so, sheep, hogs and
all the farm tools   one   could   expect
to find on a large farm.    There is al-j	
so a large quantity of grain and hay. I     To rejoice over a child supposed to
The sale is so large that  it begins at  be dead and   yet  now   living   is   the
I
THE DEAD LIVE.
Remarkable    Case   Of    Little
Florence  Geeck.
Church Services At Loomis.
Regular services are now being
held at the village of Loomis by the
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, Rev. L. E.
Welch, formerly a resident of Saginaw being the pastor. Sunday
School is held each Sunday at 10:30
a m. and preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Mid week prayer service is also held
Wednesday evening. Special meetings have lately been held week day
evenings.
i. m. and lunch will   be   served   at
noon.
Kelly-
John Beadle is auctioneer and
Comer clerk.    See ad.
WASHINGTON'S
Birthday    Remembered
Societies Here.
By
The birthday of Washington wae
remembered by societies of two of
tbe churches here. At the Congregational church on Feb. 19 the Guild
entertained the Union with a program
consisting of readings and music.
The decorations were very fine and
appropriate. At the close a fine
lunch was served.
On Wednesday evening, Fab. 24,
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Methodist church gave their   annual Wasb-
j ington   supper   whicb   was    liberally
patronized.    Following a program of
j recitations, readings and   music  was
| carried oat.
strange experience of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Geeck of this city. Their
j little daughter Florence, now
I nearly five years old, had been sick
with a cold for a week or more yet
no doctor had been thought necessary
and none called till Monday night of
last week when Dr. Reeder was
called. He pronounced it acute
laryngitis and treated the cans accordingly. The next day tbe child
was worse and Dr. Sanford waa
called i n council. Dr. Reeder
deemed an  operation   necessary    to
The Orange movement ln tbe early
seventies spread over tbe United
States and the middleman wee to be
GftSOMsa ws aslMrtal nsjs»
J      }
■sHfefeK
Notice Of Meeting.
The Farmers' Independent Produce Co. will bold a meeting at Duncan's Hall Saturday afternoon Mar.
6 at 2 p. m. for tbe purpose of transacting Important business. This It
the final meeting. Ali signers should
be present.
By Order ot Committee.
Another Aged Person Hurt.
John Miser, a man past eighty
; years of age, who came from Indiana
last fall to spend some time with his
I nepbew Irvin Miser at Dover, fell
j last Saturday and as we understand,
| sustained a broken bip.
As he bas been in unusually good
health for a man of that age, it ia
hoped that he will recover rapidly.
Auction Sale At Rosebush.
I will sell at my home in Rosebush
on Thursday, Mar. 11, at 1 p. m. a
yoang driving mere, baggy and 11
brood sows.   Time given.
Wm. Calkins.
Robert Holand Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bennett ot
Sh»ridan are called npon to mourn
tbelr young eon Robert H. who died
in Detroit on Feb. 19 at the age of
1 year, 6 months and 11 days. He
was born la Sheridan and died
after an illness of 6  weeks.
The funeral was held at the residence of aa aunt in Detroit with burial in Wood mere osai story In
city oa the S3.
-
r   ■
save tbe child's life aa breathing was
becoming very difficult. However
tbis was postponed and wben Dr.
Reeder called again about five oclock
the child had ceased to breathe.
Assisted by Dr. Sanford, he immediately made an incision in the throat
and inserted a tabs In the larynx.
Artificial respiration and oxygen
were resorted to and soon tbe ohiM
was breathing naturally. She oon-
tiaced to inprove rapidly, tn two or
three days the tabe was removed.
aad she is new quite wall again.
By J. E   Day.
Territorial Government.
The territory of Michigan was then
in 1796 in tbe first stage of government prescribed by the ordinance of
17S7. Arthur St Clair waa its governor and was tbe first governor under wuom Michigan was placed. In
the year 1798 the Northwest Territory-
was placed under what was called tbe
second stage of Territorial government. The county of Wayne then
embraced the entire state of Michigan, and waa asked to send one delegate to the general assembly of the
Northwest Territory held at Cbilli-
cothe: and the election of this delegate was tbe occasion of the first
election within what was then know
as Michigan.
Now a word as to the "Ordinance
of 1787." It was the "Mayna charta"
ot the northwest, drafted by Nathan
Dane of Massachusetts, who deserves
the highest honors of bis country,
both for his wisdom and patriotism.
Sec 2 of tbis ordinance provides for
the right of Habeas Corpus and trial
by jury, equal representation of tbe
people in tbe legislature, and judicial proceedings according to common law, all fines to be moderate
and no harsh or cruel punishments
should be indicted and otber important items for the general welfare.
Sec 3 provides that religion, morality and education shall always be encouraged. Good faith always to be
observed in ali dealings with the Indians and a fair equivalent given in
return for lands or other property
purchased of tbem. (I am afraid this
condition was not always observed.)
AU persons dying intestate should
have an equal division of their property, share and share alike among
all tbe heirs except tbe widow; thus
doing away with tbe English system
of entailment ot property to one to
the exclusion of others. There was
to be no "code of honor" descending
from father to son. Right of property in slaves forever excluded, and
no person condncting bimself in a
peaceable and orderly manner to be
molested on account of bis mode of
worship or bis   religious   sentiments.
It will be seen at once tbat a government placed on such a foundation
must be permanent.
Tbe ownership of the lands of tbe
territories, whether by ihe states or
by the federal government, became
an exciting theme for statesmen a
few years afterward and led to the
famous debate between Hayne of
South Carolina and Webster of Massachusetts, tbe former holding to
"state rights" and tbat tbe wild lands
should be divided among the states
in proportion to their inhabitants,
and Webster contending that tbe
wild lands were tbe rigbt and legal
property of tbe federal government
and tbat on no other basis could the
union of states be preserved. The
national congress took this view of
the case, so tbe Northwest Territory
instead of being sliced up to be added
to the domain of tbe several states,
was, as soon as each section bad
gained a sufficiently large population
erected into sovereign states each on
a par with the older states. Michigan was made a separate territory in
1806 with Gen. Wm. Hull as governor
but she had to gain a good deal in
population before becoming a state.
Difficulties as to boundary bad to be
adjusted and this led to a "near war''
with Ohio.
The difficulty waa however agreeably settled and a bloody war averted, but there were many causes for
delay. Indian wars, no roads and
then tne war of 1812, all retarded the
growth of the territory.
In the year 1805 Michigan commenced its separate existence as a
territory. Tbat portion lying east
of a north and south line through the
middle of Lake Michigan was formed
into a distinct government by act of
congress passed that year, while on
the west it included Illinois, Indiana,
Wisconsin aud Iowa.
Capture Two Games.
Last Friday evening tbe high
school basket ball team went to
Marion, playing a close aad highly
exciting game with the boys there,
coming through with a victory by a
20 to 19 tally.
At tbe same time tbe reserves met
the "Y" team from Marion here aad
Common Council Doings.
At the regular meeting of tbe Common Council  Monday  evening,  only
a few matters came up for  attention.
W. J. Holmes, engineer at tbe water    works,   asked   and   wae   given   a
raise of *5 00 per month.    A   petition
was presented asking tbat all persons
| who peddle milk   in  tbe  city   be  re-
| quired    to   pay   a   yearly   license   of
| *5 00     The   petition   was   started   by
I L.   Hubble   the   regular    milk   dealer
I who feels that he is obliged   to    meet
unfair competition in   selling   at   the
same price as those residents   of   the
city who keep a cow or two a»d   supply a tew customers each.    The ma'-
ter was   referred    to   the   ordinance
committee.
Several visitors were present, expecting that the light question would
be discussed, but were informed of
tbe citizens meeting to be held
Thursday evening.
THE PRIMARY.
Comm'r  Aidrich   Nominated
By Good Plurality.
COMM'R CAMERON
Wins Hard Fought Battle   In Isabella  Co.
GOOD ROADS
Association
Meeting
Rapids.
At   Grand
The seventh annual   meeting of tbe
At the time of closing our forrusv
we have no returns from tbe townships of Hamilton and Winterfield-
With them out, Comm'r Aidrich hae
a t ;t;,J vote of ■(:«, with 1H6 for Mr.
Fuller, lti4 for Mr. Bersette and 71
for Miss Mansell. In other words
Mr. Aidrich had a majority of all the
votes cast. In this city, the vote*
stood Aidrich 122, Fuller 36, Bersette
15, Miss Mansell 15. In Harrison,
Aidrich G2, Fuller 5, Bersette24, Miss
Mansell 4. The vote was a light one,
not far from 40 percent of the total
vote we should judge.
In Isabella county Comm'r Cameron wins after a hotly contested fight
by a majority of IfiS, carrying Mt.
Pleasant by 240 and his  native town-
Michigan    Good    Roads   Association \ shiP of Sherman   by well   toward
will be beld in Grar d *Rapids next
week, Mar. 9 12, and with a program
tbat certainly will interest anyone
who can attend. The speakers include Senator Townsend, Congressman Mapes, State Highway Commissioner Rogers, Gov. Ferris, State
Master Ketcbam, Hon. M. O. Eldred
of the Agricultural Department at
Washington and a considerable number of others.
To add to tbe interest and value
of tbe meeting, the National Govern,
ment bas its good Roads exhibit as
well as its foremost expert who .will
be in attendance throughout tbe
meeting. The University of Michigan and the State Highway Department will also make exhibits.
Selling Some Fine Birds.
unanimous vote.
We do not profess to be posted in
Isabella politics, but judge the contest there to have been a factional
fight wherein the candidates were a
secondary consideration. Of all officers this is to be regretted iu the>
case of school commissioner. As we
understand it, Mr. Cameron will have
no opposition at the polls April 5_
John Northon, the barred rock
specialist, of Vernon township is
busy these days taking care of orders for fancy poultry. He ships to
all parte of tbe country and seldom a
day passes without a load of from
one to six coops coming in from bis i
farm for tbe express company.
Tuesday be brougnt in a fine eight-
pound prize rooster to pose for his
picture at the Huibert studio. Tbis
will appear later in the poultry journals of the country.
Church News.
Starts Business To-morrow.
According to the announcement
which he makes elsewhere in tbis
issue, B. H. Demarest, the new merchant in the Dunlop Block, will be
ready for customers tomorrow, and
will carry a general stock, selling for"
cash.
Mr. Demarest was fo.-merly a
travelling salesman, and no' doobt
got a great deal of experience in tbat
line which will help to make him of
service to the people in tbe role of
merchant.
FREE   METHODIST
KKV. J.  A.  ALLEN,   PASTOR.
Sunday school at 10:^10 Preaching at 11:30.      Subject unannounced.
EPISCOPAL.
REV.  O.  E.   NEWTON,    RECTOR.
Services at Maccabee hall at 2:30.
Sunday School immediately after.
CATHOLIC
FATHER   J.   J.    MCALLISTER,     PASTOR.
Services at S:00 a. m.
LUTHERAN
REV. C.  WAIDELICH, PASTOR.
An ail-English Lenten service next
Sunday forenoon. All interested in
Lenten services, especially our Lutheran youth, should attend. Services at Hermandale in English at
2:30 p. m.
Hermanadale Ladies' Ala meets
with Mrs. John Seaman on Tuesday,
March 9.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV.  W. J.  COATES.  PASTOR.
Morning subject, "The Christ of
Today." Evening, "The Allied
Forces of Life." Sunday school at
11:30. Remember the goal. Epworth
League at 6-.00.
Herrick —Sabbath school 1:30 p. m.
Preaching service, 2:30 p. m.; theme,
"The Allied Forces of Life "
CONGREGATIONAL
REV. GEO.  D. LYFORD,   PASTOR
Morning subject, "Disobedience to
the Gospei L'nreasonabie." Junior
Endeavor, 3:15. Evening services 7
p. m. Subject, "The Victorious
Life."
Guild meets on Wednesday with
Mrs. Prank Holmes on W. 5th street.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
ISABELLA COUNTY
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Judson J. Smith 30, Remus.
Leota E. Bennet 20, Mt. Pleasant.
Clyde Keef 28, Freemont.
Delilah Hnngerford 19, Freemont-
Jesse Ranch 19, Lincoln.
Ila Bunker 18, Lincoln.
Stratton T. Booth 24, Winn.
Julia Haenka 18, Winn.
Rev Leosh 23, Wise.
Myra Huntley, 23, Kalamazoo.
Wm. H. Agle 19, Mt. Pleasant.
Clara May Krauss 16, Mt. Pleasant.
to  Noah)
Letters
to   Chas.
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS
Estate of James H. McKinley. Sale
of real estate confirmed.
Estate of John Mark. Will of deceased admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted
Mark.
Estate of Tbos. H. Coit.
of administration granted
Cave.
Estate of Martin B. Macklesa. Determination of'heirs made and letters of administration granted tc
Celia Macklem.
In the matter of Chester J. Black,
minor. Declaration of adoption by
Jake B. and Lucy Milam filed. Order made confirming adoption and>
changing name of minor to Chester
J. Milam.
Box  Social.
A box social and entertainment will
be beld at^tbe Brand school Friday
evening March 5.    Everyone invited.
adv
Looking After Bad Eyes.
There is no reason why the people
of this community should not see
well. Another store ia now in operation where glasses are fitted. Grill
A Hufftaan are doing business in the
Jackson Block,   taking  care  of  eye' g,,^ Uma tL^h  ^ laUt^
Notice To Milk Patrons.
of
After
milk
March     1st,      the
will   be 6c a quart.
L. D. Hobble,
Dance.
price>
There will be a dance at the hall a*
Dover on Friday evening,   March 12-
Bert Waite, Manager.
Edgar Peterson, the blind u.«,t.u,
who was hi Clare for several weeks av
aieo landed  la the winning column, \"m"mT"^ Tl  t,-T~~ H Z'v
by  a slightly better mark. 17 to 14. i *■**■ " «* m W**** watches
The girls ware idle   bnt are making
.
big plana tor a
Cheaenlag tbe lSkh.
■
with
and Jewelry.
They have an announcement in this
bride and they have just now movedl
into the Burdick boose oa Lamoat's
HOI.   Mr. Psteraon will give
. i .< Ittonoathevloltoandiriiao.
*
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