1915-10-29; Clare Sentinel

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Official Paper
of
Clare County.
Established 1878
The  Clare   Sentinel.
The Paper With & Mission
and
Without ia Muzzle.
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1915.
New Series:* Vol. 23 No. 51
TH
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r
CONGRESSMAN LOUD     fatauccideht
Declares That We  Need  A
Much Larger Navy.
OLD OPPOSITION
"Will Fade Away In The Light Of
Recent Events.
Evidently Congressman Loud takes
no stock in the Bryan propaganda
tbat the proper way to ward off
burglars is to leave your bouse
unlocked and burn up all your
weapons. In an interview in the
Bay  City Tribune   he   declares    em-
Mrs. Jacob Hess Falls To  Her
Death.
From Our BouebusU Correspondent)
On Tuesday of last week Mrs. Jacob Hess of Isabella Twp. met with
her death in a peculiar and unlooked
for way. She had gone to the barn
in search of eggs and in some way
fell through a hole used to put down
straw, falling eight, feet upon a c-e
ment floor. She was found by a
daughter about one hour afterward
and lived but a couple of hours after being removed to the house.
She was born in F.rie Co., X. Y.,
and was 59 years of age. She had
been married 3< years and had   lived
NORMAL YIELD
Of Beans Reported In Two
Localities.
VERNON AND WISE
Keep   Standard   Hi£h  Iu   Spite
Of Poor Season.
bella only last winter The family
consists of three children, Mildred
Sam and Jay, all living at home.
The funeral was held at the home
on Friday, Rev Kitts of Mt. Pleasant
officiating. Friends and neighbors
express their sympathy to the bereaved husband and children.
pbaticallv in favor of a   larger   navy j
and expresses   the   opinion  that   the I in Isabella Co. 26 years, most  of that
opposition that has regularly appear- I time in Lincoln Twp.. comin
ed when tbis   matter   has   been   con
sidered will largely disappear   in   tbe
light   of   recent   developments.     He
says in part:
•'I am greatly satisfied and pleased
in the fact that President Wilson
feels disposed to advocate tbe building of an adequate naval defense.
I believe the whole nation is moving
that way. It is a matter in which
most of those interested wiil agree
that the United States needs an
adequate navy or no navy at all.
"For several years, wben tbe Republican party was in pow.er, it was
an accepted policj to authorize the
building each year of two additional
battleships of the largest tonnage
and tbe most powerful armaments,
bnt when the majority of tbe representatives became Democrats there
was a tendency to economize in
national expenditures by cutting
down   tbe  naval   building   program.
"So from two new ships a year we
are now authorizing the construction
of one. The general board of the
navy for some time past has advocated 48 battleship as the foundation for
our naval strength, but in the face of
conditions which have developed
since the war began in Europe it is
probable that the board will revise
tbis estimate. On July 1, 1914, the
United States had *± battleships built
or in the course of construction.
Great Britain bad 76 and Germany -10.
"Because of ber great colonial interests, which she must guard.
Great Britain's reliance for her defence and existence has been upon
her navy. While I do not beiiev*
that the United States should attempt
FINE OPENER
On The Farwell Lecture Course
Thursday Night.
The success of the lecture and entertainment course at Farwell seems
to oe assured. Their opening number was given last Thursday evening
before a crowd which filled the hall
to capacity, and everyone seemed to
be more than satisfied
Tbe Regniers—a man and his wife-
furnished tbe program, wbich consisted of vocal and instrumental music and impersonations. At all of
these both excelled and the applause
with whicb almost every number was
greeted, was very generous. In costume and dialect singing, he was especially amusing, whiie in several of
these the singing was of quite a high
order. Her voice was also pleasing,
and tbe accompaniments were handled faultlessly.
Mrs. T. U. Fulier introduced the
company, calling attention to the
second number wbich comes on Nov.
19. Quite a number of Clare people
attended, and all seemed highly
pleased with the entertainment.
Nivison-Hampton.
Beau growers have been sending
out bear stories in regard to tbe bean
crop all through the summer and
fall. But if all parts of the state
come forward with as gsod records
as are produced by some parts of
Clare and Isabella counties, the
story may not be quite so bad as at
first claimed.
Clarence Beers, who is located on
Sec. 27 in Wise township threshed
last week, getting about 556 bushels
from 20 acres. "Five acres of this,
however, was unusually good, producing ISO bushels, or at tbe rate of
36 bushels to the acre. While it ia
hard to determine just how much
tare the buyers wili exact, yet tbe
beans seem to be quite clean and
free from spots.
John D. Carey at tbe east end of
Vernon township sold hia 1915 beans
to the Clare Elevator Co. tbis week
receiving a check of $2010.80 for
them. He had an acreage of 24, so
that bis yield was about 26 bushels to
the acre, giving Wise township first
prise in the contest so far. About
5 pounds was the toll on this lot
wben picked.
If any of our Clare county farmers
can excell these records as we presume thev can in some quarters, we
should be glad to make the facts
known. .
PLEASANT  SHOWERS
Given Lately In Honor Of Miss
Elsie Hickey.
Last Satarday evening at tbe bome
of Mr. and Mrt. Jay Wyman, an
elaborately planned shower was tendered by tbe Misses Pauline Wyman,
Ethel Cudney and E-lva Tatman for
Miss Elsie Hickey, whose marriage
to Dan O'Brien   of   Detroit  is   to   be
THE MICROSCOPE        surprise party
Most  Potent   instrument
In Health Matters
WONDERS OF BACTERIA
Mr.
and  Mrs. Jas. Grigg
Remembered.
Are
On Tuesday evening, Oct. 28, at
tbe commodious farm boose of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Grigg of Sheridan,
a surprise   party  and   miscellaneous
As Revealed By  This  Valuable| 9hower wa8 Klven for Mr   and Mr6.
Instrument. jjas.   Grigg       About   40   friends   and
i neighbors walked in laden with luncb
I 1608 a spectacle maker in Holland j ba8ket8 and gifts.    Among them were
invented  a   crude   magnifying   glass j a numDer froa)   Herrick,   the   bride's
STATE REWARD
Given   Some   Counties   Far
Exceeds Road Tax
?n
MARKED CONTRAST
The   Work   Being   Done   In
Different Sections.
According to figures compiled by
1 Auditor General Fuller, the state
! highway tax apportioned   among the
were used plentifully and in the dining room long streamers extended
from ceiling to the table on which
were heaped the various gifts presented by her girl friends. About 20
young ladies attended, a few from
out of town  whose  names   are   men-
man. This instrument shows us that
we are surrounded by another world,
a living world of countless billions,
invisible to tbe naked eye, destroying tbe living, consuming the dead,
useful   in  tbe  sciences   and  arts yet
often followed bv a train of sickness,
tioned elsewhere.    Tne evening   was j 8uffeplnK and death.
spent in   presenting  original  poems j     lf   geem9  &  curioU8   paradox.   yet
and  in  other   interesting   ways.     A , tbe8e bacteria are at once the   great-
very appetizing luncheon was served j ^ trien6li and   the   fierce,t   foe8   of
at a late hour.
On the following  Monday   evening
compound micrpscope, the most val-1     indoor    amusements    and     parior ! various counties ot the   state   during
uable   sanitary   tool   yet   devised   by | Kame8 with aocial intercourse   passed   Repast 12 years  has   been   $3,805,000
solemnized on Nov. 10th.
The decorations were in   green and ■
, ,_ *  .       . .    and from this has  been   evolved   tne ! , h
white,  the  color   scheme   being followed out in al! tbe rooms.     Candles
and tbe counties have received   bactc
in state  reward   for   roads   built   the
sum   of   S2,r>69,iS8.38,      The    marked
contrast   in   the   amount received by
; the various counties is most striking.
,   Every    county    must   contribute   ita
wishing the voung couple   a'l   happi-i9bare   to   this    w'ork   whether   it   re-
nees and success. I ceivea »nytbing in return or not.      It
Mr. and   Mrs.   Grigg   were   there-jwou,d   8eem   «ood   PoUcy   for   every
connty to do its utmost  io tne way ot
11:00   o'cloek    supper    was     served.
When cigars and candy had been enjoyed by the assembled   guests    tbeyi1
departed   for    tb>ir   various   homes,
tne Wilson-Davy Co. force met at the
bome of Mrs. Burt S. Lewis for a
similar purpose. One or two other
persons joined in tbe shower, the
presents on this occasion being in
plate glass.
At the close of a pleasant evening
a formal dinner wae served to the
guests.
and Mrs. Grigg were the re- j
cipients of numberous reminders of j
this enjoyable occasion in the form j
of many useful and beautiful gifts, |
most of which were elegant pieces j
of  china ware,    and   these     will   no
to equaiJEngland in   naval   respects, | 	
I do believe we should   stand   second j     Thursday afternoon at the home of
strengtn.     The   total   tonnage  of! the   bride's   aunt   in    Saginaw,   Mrs.
In
English war vessels at   the   outbreak j Gladys Nivison   was   united
in   mar-
of the war was 2.591,000   tons.      Germany   ranks   second    with     1 ,'258,000
tone   and   the   United
with t'5-2,000 tons.      In
riage with Mr. Jess Hampton.
Both   are   residents   of   Clare
States     third   groom having   been   associated
other   words, J his father in the garage business
while Germany has about one-half \ the past two years, and
tbe naval strength of England, the j of .Sheridan Twp. (Had
United States has but   one-third
It! with her grandfather tor
i
the
with
for
is   a   native
;   had   li\ed
some time.
She
PLEASANT SURPRISE
And      Miscellaneous     Shower
Combined.
From Herrick Corespondent
On Thursday evening of last week
a surprise was neatly carried out on
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Blystone when
nearly sixty of their friends marched
in with lunch basket in one band and
present in the other. The evening
was a little chilly, but a beautiful
moonlight made it very pleasant for
the young people and they improved
it by having a variet} of amusements
out of doors. A fine lunch aud coffee were served at 10:30 and soon after the crowd began to disperse,
leaving behind them many beautiful
and useful presents with best wishes
for tne happy young couple in their
beautiful home.
School News.
Editor—Walter  Larman
Our primary teacher, Miss Duncan-
son, has been very busy arranging
and carrying out Halloween programs.
Last Friday the Kindergarten class
and many of their parents enjoyed . a
real Halloween treat planned by tbeir
teachers. Also on Tuesday of this
week the first graders listened to a
Ghost and Goblin program.
The second graders under the
direction of Miss Greenlee held a
Halloween party last Tuesday.
Gerald Dawson   has   moved  away.
Third Grade.
•   The girls are sewing blocks for sofa
pillow covers.
Neither   absent  nor  tardy    during
every living thing. Not animals but
vegetables, bacteria consist of two
classes, those which prey on living
things and those which reduce to j,
tbeir original elements every dead
thing tbey attack. They are everywhere. Tbe dusty air, the earth and
its waters, the interior of plants and
animals ail contain them. Tbey-
cause the fermentation of food, they
make cheese, they produce disease
and some of tbem wben killed and
injected into an animal protect
against tbe very disease they would
bave   produced   if  living.     Many ok
X,
BURGLARS CAUGHT
good road building and thus .receive
back from tbe state as much as possible.
To illustrate the wide contrast in
the amount paid the state and that
received back in different counties,
Bay county bas during the 12 yeara
paid tbe state 857,617 17 and received
back 876,43-5.96, or well towards $19,-
000   more   than   paid   out.      Wayne
Try To Dispose Of Plunder i county na8 Paid tbe state $897,256.48
and received only $175,258 W, about
paid. Of coarse
Detroit   explains
At Detroit.
SAME MING MEN
tbem live as harmless creatures in
the body of an animal for years, only
to kill tbeir host when the opportunity presents.
The mere presence of these bacteria does not necessarily produce
disease. A normal, temperate life,
free alike from the gluttony of idleness or overwork, the sound mind in
the sound body, a cheerful environment, these form the ground in
which bacteria take no root.
The great weapon against bacteria
is cleanliness. The mastery over
premature death lies in a great measure in our own hands. Clean per- I
eons, clean cities, clean workshops |
and clean lives are the makers of
tbe past month are Josepbine Jebnka, j public health. Cleanliness is becom-
Bernard McKeever, Durward   jng  more  genera!  and  the  span   of
Kennedy,    Estell    Dysinger,     Frank j nie in America is thus   gradually   be-
Bickneli,     Rowland    Mussell,      Olga | jng lengthened.
Dixon,   Lola  Smith,    Cecil    Bradley
Who Were Implicated In Thefts
Three Years Ago
Giebel-Burch.
is my belief that this situation should   teaching last year north of towi
I
1
be gradually reversed and the United ! formerly    livei       i  Detroit   for  sow
States should insist   npon   being   tht
second naval power ot the world.
"I am strong in this belief becaust-
I do not believe we should ever under
time. They will of course take up
their residence here.
Monday evening a party was given
in his honor at the K. of P. lodge
i>ut 40 of his friends being
in attendance. A line tinn- was en-
joyed. ami a useful and valuable gift
presented to Mr. Hampton in the
shape of a dining table.
The Sentinel joins in wishing this
voung couple happiness and -access.
BLACKSMITH
Has Birthday And  Friends Give
Him Surprise.
take   to   maintain   a   large   standing | rooms
army, for it certainly would   sap   the
financial   ability   cf   the     nation    to
maintain a great army.    The bulwark
of the nation's defense   must   be   the
navy,    it is perfectK piain that if we
ever have trouble   with   any   foreign
foe   involving   any   attack   upon   the !
United States, that attack   will   come
from the   sea   and   we   must   depend j
upon the  navy   to   ward   of!   any   attempted invasion.
"We can make no mistake in increasing the size of the navy. 1 am
glad that opposition trom the Democratic side of the house is a thing of
the past.
"I think we should increase the
size of our army and put the same on
a better footing that it may become
a nucleus upon which wfe can build a mv»te
reasonable military force in case of a"
need. Personally I believe it would
be a wise thing if the   United   States
followed the Swiss plan and introduce ; handsome travelling bag was
military    training     in     the     public j a reminder of the   occasion
schools, especially the   high   schools
and colleges."
and Louise Becker. Those having
perfect spelling marks during the last
week are Estell Dysinger, Olga
Dixon, Rowiand Mussell and Carl
Garland. Olga Dixon has a perfect
record in spelling for the last month.
The fourth grade are studying tbe
life of Daniel Boon.
Hazel   McGivern   was   absent   tbis
week on account of sickness.
The lifth grade er.jo>ed a Ha'loween
party last Wednesday.
was united in marriage   with   Russell i     Th- eighth grade had   a   record   of
A, Burch of Detroit,   the   ring   cere- ! perfect attendance last week.
mony being   performed   by   Rev.   G.j     The Literary Society met last  Mon-
! Waidelich   of    St.    Johns     Lutheran 'day in the High School room and   an
j church. i excellent   program   was   enjoyed    by
Tht- bride was attired in a blue j all.
I traveling suit and was attended by j Tb« entire corps of teachers of our
'her sister. Miss Frieda tiiebe! as« schools are planning on attending
1 bridesmaid, while Rev. E. Quehl of \ the State Teacher&' association at
Beaverton attended the groom. After ' Saginaw Thursday Friday and
| the ceremony u sumptuous wedding ' Saturday.
! dinner w..s seised to relatives and   a i     Remember the Seniors an
Alexander Goudie
Yesterday Sheriff Brown accompanied by Marshal Hugh Clark of
this city went to Detroit to bring
back Ramey Cour aud Ward Louch,
who are evidently tbe ones that
broka into several of our stores not
long ago.
According to present reports, they
attempted to sell some of the stolen
goods to a pawn broker there, but
the proprietor became suspicious and
notified the police. Upon being
nabbed, they are said to   have   made
I a full   confession,   and   were   locked;
I up to wait the arrival   of   authorities j
from this county.
In the   winter   of   1912-13 thesamei
j lads got into trouble by stealing furs, [
quite a number of burglary cases!
arousing interest at that time. One i
was sent to the reform schoo' for from i
6 months to 5 years, w tiilf- ihe other]
was put on probation, but seems to .
have later got into troubl*- again. ,
Afterward both were let go on parole, j
this expiring some little time ago.
It seems unfortunate   that   the fo
one-fifth the sum
tbe great city of
tbis.
Genesee county pays $78,833 66 and
recives $102,501.20, an excess of over
$23,000. while Ingham county pays in
$77,127.67 and receives but $20,118.40,
less by over $57,000 of the  earn   paid.
In like manner Kent county witb
the great city of Grand hapids pay*
in almost $217,000 more than is received, while Muskegon received
$32,527.24 more than it contributes to
the state.
Crank Breaks His Arm.
Don't understand from this that a
crank got his arm broken.
On tbe contrary, it was no less
genial a fellow than W. F. Broderick
who got bis arm broken  by a   crank.
It happened last Sunday evening
at the home of his sister east of Rosebush when he and his family were
about to start home. The pesky
thing didn't seem to work very good,
as usual, and when it did work, it
worked backwards.    So vou couldn't
i )n Thursday
the home of Mr.
bel.   their    dau;.
evening, Oct. 21 at
and Mrs. Fred Gie-
hter .Miss    Anna   A,
| was put on probation, but seems to | reail>" accute the victim of criminal
Mr. Goudie died Oct. ISth at the j have later pol iluo troubl* again, i carelessness. The big bone above
. home of bis sisterinlaw, Mrs. Mavis, i Afterward both were let go on parole, j the wri8t was or°beD and the 8malJ
J at the P.ge of 64 years, 3 months and | lnig expiring some little time ago. I ODe fractered, but a speedy recovery
I eight days. He was born in Ontario! it seems unfortunate that the for- ought to follow the work of the doc-
land married in early life. His first j mer ieS90n Bhoald not have been suffi-jtor8- In the meantime 1-rank is tak-
■ wife dying, he waa again united iu j cient to teach these boys that the i 1I]K one of his eustomaryjay-offs.
I marriage to Mary Harveyof Howiand j way   or    [ne   transgressor   is   hard. |
Tbey will no doubt be placed on trial i
now and given a stilt sentence at  one ;
of the penal institutions.
Last Tuesday evening a number of :
Masons witb the connivance of Mrj.
C'rouse, planned a little birthday j
party and smoker for Dan Grouse, |
walking in on him at the home on i
Seventh Street. A few others were)
if, making about twenty-five   in ]
A few games of cards   were  played
and   social   chat    was    enjoyed.       A
few intimate friends.
.1 M
i for Detroit where they
begin housekeeping.
i      Their many friends  uniu
j ing them a happy wedded 1
! this the Sentinel cordially
to sell season   lecture
anxious
course   tickets
Be sure to
will   at   once : purchase one
in   vvish-
ife   and in
joins.
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Lee  Walters   Of   Arthur
Farm Buildings.
ELECTED EXAMINER
Sup.rintendent Poulson Chosen
In Wexford Co.
Lunch
was also served.
Halloween Party.
On Tuesday evening at the home
of Mra. Dan Willis, about 20 guests
were entertained by the Misses^Chap-
man and Greenlee at a jolly Halloween party. As the majority of the
guests were teachers they were very
ready believers in tbe brilliant futures pictured for them by a real
witch, located in tbe far corner of
tbe dark basement. Much amusement was afforded by tbe paying of
forfeits and a circus parade, in which
even tbe moat elderly and dignified
bad tbeir part. At the close of the
fan a bountiful lunch was served
and another happy evening closed.
Hunters, Attention.
I will be. at the Citizens 8tate Bank
in Clare on Thursday, Nov. 4, to ie-
sue licenses.
Francis M. Morrissey,
County Clerk.
Special Prices.
Ask for oar special   prices  on  oar
•election of 60 trimmed hats,   ostrich
plumes    and    pompoms,    children's
batsandcape. Ostrichpiameacleaned.
Lillian Halstead, Jackson Blk.
Try a Liner.
l'r;.m Har.iw ,..j.l t'nrrespoadent.
Lee Waiters of southeast Arthur
had the misfortune to lose all bis
farm buildings by fire on Tuesday
afternoon. Tbe fire probably came
from a defective pipe or chimney.
Mrs. Walters wae in the garden when
one of the children ran out to tell her
tbat the house waa on fire. Such
headway bad It gained that very
little eould be saved and tbe strong
wind carried the fire to tbe barn and
other outbuildings.
It is not tbongbt tbat tbere was
any insurance on tbe buildings. Mr.
Walters is in only moderate circumstances and the loss falls heavily
upon tbe family.
The board of supervisors of Wex-
Loses f°ra county last week elected Supt.
Poulson of Mesick a member of the
! board of school examiners as we
learn from the Cadiilac News. The
board made a mighty good selection.
Mr. Poulson will make a valuable
and capable member. The county
will do a good thing if it makes him
county school commissioner in the
near future.
Lake.    By his tirst marriage   he   had
i three sons, James of  Kirkland,   Geo
; of North Branch and   Sandie   of   De-
! troit.      By   the   second   marriage   he
: had one sou, Philip.
In April he suffered a stroke of pa-
j ralysis and by the physician's ad-
' vice he was brought to the home of
: Mrs. Mavis in the hope that the
i country air   might   prove   beneficial,
but he suffered two more strokes and
j then the end came.
The funeral was held at the Grout
; M. i'.. church on Oct. 21st, Kev. .1.11.
Cornelius of Gladwin officiating,
; with burial in Highland cemetery.
j Mr. Goudie was well liked by those
< who were fortunate enough to know
; him. The sympathy of the neigh-
! horhood is extended to the sorrowing
sons.
!      MORE FINE APPLES.
WM. H.  BICKNELL & GO.
To Start
Walters-Bodkins.
Have November Sale
Tomorrow.
At the pleasant farm home of Mr.
; and Mrs. Frank Walters, Sunday
evening occurred the marriage of
their daughter, Beulah Belle, to
Chas. W. Bodkins. Kev. Frank Bates
i of tbe Fagleperformingtheceremony.
They were attended by Miss Aita
Strouee aud Wesley Teal, tne-latt6r a
cousin of the groom.
Tbe bride was attired in   pale   blue
! silk de chene ami overlace, while the
' bridesmaid wore piak silk crepe.   After the ceremony a bountiful wedding ' . h
supper was served   to   a     number   of
relatives and friends.
(ine. present.
Tbe Sentinel   joine   in   congratuia-
I tions and good wishes.
ln another part of the Sentinel will
be found a double page announcement of Wm. H. Bicknell & Co. regarding their big November sale
which starts Oct. :>0 'tomorrow^ and
lasts all through the following
month. There is no need to call
especial attention to any of tne bargains mentioned there, as t hrifty
sboppers will look over the whole
list and pick out the particular articles aud garments wbicb they need.
\nyor.e will do well to remember
at thp range of choice io such a
big stoic is also one of the attractions.
More   Samples.
Halloween  Supper.
Grant Orange will give a a 10c supper and ice cream social at Grant
Town Hall on Monday evening, Nov.
1.   Everyone invited.
Weather Forecast.
For the week beginning Wednesday Oct. 27, 1915. For the
region o* the Great Lakes:
Partly cloudy weather Wednesday and Thursday will ba followed by rain Friday and Satarday and probably by fair
weather at tbe end of tbe week.
It will be warmer Thursday and
Friday and somewhat cooler
daring tbe second half of tha
weak.
If This Keeps Up, We   Will
Need To Buy.
Not
FALLS FROM ROOF.
We acknowledge with thanks the
receipt from Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Allen of West Grant of some fine
"Snow" apples. This variety is
certainly one of our very best and
most palatable varieties raised and
these were good samples of tbe
variety. Apples are a slim crop in
this locality, but some seem to be
fortunate in having a supply.
Wm. McKay of Vernon has  ieft   at
our office two samples of apples, one
the "Wolf River"' a well   known   va-
I riety of lar^e size and  attractive   ap-
Rev.    Lowe   Of   Midland     Quite; pearance Du;: not of superior quality.
Seriously   Hurt. JThe other kind is a winter   apple and
  !a   superior   keeper   and   Mr. McKay
(>n Friday of last week, Kev. J.   H. | WOuld be glad to   have some   of  our
Auction Sale At Loomis.
The Gover Mercantile Co. at
Loomis bave now dissolved partnership, Harry Gover finding it necessary for bis health that he remain in
the west, wbere be will teach this
year.
In order to aetlie tbe affairs of the
firm, they want to dispose of part of
their stock and will sell the same
at auction tomorrow. Notice their
Ad. ia regard to it.
! Lowe of Midland fell from the roof of
his house, injuring his spine so that
he was unable to come bere and fill
bie usual engagement on Sunday.
His condition continues such tbat be
is compelled to indefinitely postpone
any future announcement.
Mr. Lowe was on the roof assisting
in shingling wben tbe accident
occurred. His many friends here
will deeply regret bis misfortune and
trust tbat be  may  speedily  recover.
Chicken Supper.
The Sunshine Club will give a
chicken sapper at tbe Eagle Parsonage on its 4tb anniversary, Wednesday, Nov. 3.   Everybody coma.
apple experts identify it.
Rummage Sale.
The Rummage sale at the Elden
store on 4th street will continue Saturday evening.
Big Church Supper.
Parcel post surprise and sapper st
Cong, cbarcb, Weduesday, Nov. 3.
50-2
Mrs. 8. E. Shinabarger who haa
bean visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Bipenhnrg, waat to C*x-
■on ruty to visit friends on Saturday.
From there sbe Will go to Flint, tbeir
future home.
•
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