1913-11-14; Clare Sentinel

              ■I« kss
QhMU% MICHIGAN, fRIDA-Y MOONING,* NOVBBIKKR V
I1owGoirk'1,s ¥oS,
SBBaiJWaSlji
*tw»»
toewMMnKKimsatrarr^BCCT*
1P1
111
mi
ASuddQSjDeatk
■j May   Be AvoUM
TIiSs Count?*    "
r-,^ semorlicd in tho
Sir.'
voters-oE thia county
u-ffioii ami ospanoe
^bvoiaipl? ro£aotsg to
I f-4 #3   K ia wpt0 t*"era *°
Scket
i   Our coimmaatty vma ofeoohed yea-
la toalay morning to iearti that - Joseph
! f^ailey, tho oMeofc son oi Us.   and
•  {mm, Fremont Bradley bad   BoHeeod
outlml astsofca o£  opoplosy    &ud   pasoed
away without   <?ec$aintn<*> conseious-
aeas.
Tbe yonttg »an war? home on a visit after an absence of ten or eleven
years. On Monday evening the
l':■"* "TLkettt^ tho fctmo of S400 whole family gathered at his father's
\ ■ "^i ftao't''8 brcwotre and die- home and tbe time was spent in a
\l-K Weevrffl' Smt bov? tb&llenuins old time family visit where
*\.fc|tRr«i«l.be raaaagod, of j childhood's experiences were dia-
^'d7o>^?5»'^isS. elveSousaea and . commented upon and
itvr*o™B. ^^rWlatTKted4)-'§£,7, No one. seemed hap-
^coi^Sd in BBotber county pi« or entered into the spirit of the
■■•■*"-■ ... i occaBjon wjtb greater zest than the
one who ho soon wag to  be   called
away.   •
Early Tuesday morning one of the
brothers heard some little disturbance in Joseph's room and upon
going to see if anything was wrong
found his brother lying face downward and unconscious. Dr. Frank
was summoned immediately but life
wbb extinct before the physician arrived.
The young man was about 30 years
old and had been at home less than a
week. B.e bad not complained of
any ill health. His sudden death
comes as a shock to a large circle of
friends, and is a Sad blow to his parents and immediate relatives who
will find ifc hard to reconcile themselves to his death in the prime of
young manhood.
He leaves father, mother, three
brothers, John, Eay and Frank, one
Bister, Mrs. Jennie McBride, and two
grandmothers, Mrs. J. Cunningham
tjhfch i7o are somewhat famil-
The  Job was bossed   by.the
. agent mt the biquor Dealers'
netlve Association.   Ha made no
se wf? that fact. M«n were hired
paid apes- diem and then soma to
po BlBJ.atuvea. Any sdrfc of yarn
told ttcfc would accomplish the
pose.   Stadeed one does not need
o abroad foe a sample.    Three
s?s ago bole, John   McGambley,
,harnesa rsaat signed one of these
;7!i6ii,rs. .. lfct?as a very industrious
]g and in tfeo later years bad ac-
rmlated <jfc>3 a little,  yet again
rj again   %i& he told the writer
r\ had tbe oaloons remained he
;:M not hv:t) bad a dollar.    He
aone of tho i unfortunates whose
■;i) are so xi% "jgned by drink that
lOtjautdnotrcj^ the temptation if
:;"„t before nil"--.   He knew his only
sistion lay in ; ^eping the saloons
it*] He waste:4that a vote must
sMikett or the; 7loons would auto-
^colly return: fid with that under-
itr-'liHg be sijg id.    Of course tbe
jonon who told; Jm so knew it" was
i Hi bat it obtaii \i the signature.
Eat the most i7breating thing in
tUewijole businec..a'wr.'5" ^s: A large
Urpffatiion   of thd ndh- JH^, tW-r *
-*;-K-3 did not cpnekiMmttne tax
iK.1theia£OEj3Bsora did not pay
ILK MET
Concerning The Manufacture of
Sausage.
Com. Ilelsne bas com© into possession of a book that ia so popular that
it bao reached its second edition, It
treats on the "Secrets -of Sausage
Making." The chief secret of the
matter is that butchers should use
bull meat in the making thereof, and
the reason admits of no argument.
This meat it ia declared will absorb
more water than any other kiud.
And tbe people who are banding
out this valuable secret have another
valuable suggestion to offer, Tbey
are manufacturing "Bull MeatFlour,"
an article with Buch an abnormal
thirst for water that one pound of it
will absorb a gallon of the water,
What butoher would bo such a dunce
as not to lay in a supply of this wonderful flour. When sausage can be
made 40 per cent vfrater, ifc would
seem to leave a margin of profit at
15 cents a pound, especially when
bull meat is UBed.
Already several butchers in Detroit
have paid tines of S100 for using too
much breakfast food in th.* manufac-
6f their sausage and Mr. Helme
warns others to beware.
and MrB. J. Bradley.—From
Springs Republican.
Harbor
Ed«
as.   Here ia where tbe
ho attended.    It should
'in tbe power of men who
jiajEOIone farthing of the expense
;o*Eafi3e upon   the   taxpayers   an
iatifa'Ion tbat causes four flftha oi
th pa«erty and nine tenfchB of the
teala any community.
• fesdbly Dome may think that be-
'e:iae a large majority of the board
f*!; osperviaora are  opposed to the
fcas of tho b&Iqobs they will not
•'cftait ths    question.     Remember
thy have no option about it.   If one
Ifeaitb the legal voters sign the pe-
(jlSong, the board  must submit the
fesDtion.
Ifc2aa"n Bome men haye been known
|( BigiTa petition simply to "get rid"
ft tho person circulating it. A man
Certainly confesses to a mighty small
amount of lime in his spinal column
v»ho must sresorfc. to such means to
Sid himself of the awful task of saying NO.
And there may be those who think
It only fair to "give tbe other fellows a chance." Don'b worry a particle along that line. The saloons
have not been out of Clare county
five years yet. They were here
thirty years or more. When they
have been out for as long a period,
then it will be time enough to say
"turn -about.is*fair play."
When these paid agents of the Liquor Dealers' Protective Association
call on you, sit down on tbem and
flit down bard.
Hanley Is  Reminded That
He Is Older.
In tbe stress of work last week,
many matters were overlooked or
had to go over. Among these was a
pleasant surprise pulled off on Ed.
Hanley, the hustling manager for the
Mich. Creamery Co. Mtune, gameB
and an oyster supper were among the
attractions. The company vote Mr.
and Mrs. Hanley royal  entertainers.
IT HOUSE NEW.
CUBE MUSTY
To Our Subscribers.
Wo bavfl been put to very large expense in the past few weeks, installing our new press, an electric mo'tor,
and other machinery and fixtures,'
which were neoessary in order to en-'
large the paper and thus give tbe
readers of of the SENTINEL additional news.
• Won't you pleasp look at the mark
on YOUR paper this week, and if it
happens that your subscription is in
arrears, kindly call at the office aa
early ag possible and pay what is due,
Or If more convenient, the money
oan be sent instead.
The subscription price of the SENTINEL is 81.00 per year, payable in
advance. But in some cases we have
extended the time to those who found
ifc inconvenient to pay at once, and
we ask sURb persons to assist us now
by paying promptly, This season
has been most prosperous for the
farmers, and there should "be none
who are not in position to pay the
small amount •*due« Of course, all
business men know that there are
some crooks in the world, but we
have had occasion to put very few of
tine people of this vicinity in that
class. We don't believe anyone expects to get a local paper for nothing,
ftnd Wfi certainly do not intend to furnish anyone with the SENTINEL on
that basis,
We Bball appreciate a ready response from those who are not "Up-
to-date."
IHSTITWEJ18TB
One Or Two Features That
Be Offered.
Will
Chickens! We do not want tbeei
but we do want about SOO people to
come and hear JS?. John Northon
tell ua the ins and outa of the chicken business at the Farmers Institute
Mr7Northon ls< an authority on
obickens and bnowa^them from A to
% and back again. Beet of all be ia
Willing to tell Of his experiences so
others may pro St by bis knowledge,
"Taxes and taxation," a subject
near and dear to the pocket of eve*-y
farmer to be spoken on by a man
near and dear to the hearts of everyone, Mr. D. E. Alward. Either subject worth coming miles to ht-ar.
Plan to attend.
President.
MAEEIAGE LICENSES
Elijah Hefflinger, 54, Harrison
Paulina Gruno, 45, Hatton Twp.
ISABELLA COUNTY
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Hubert C. Doepker, 21, Shepherd
Ql..uya C&ui^ies, 21, Shepherd
Fey F. MiddleBWorth, -itrvsWeidtaan
Emma L. Haskins, 21, Ml.'Pleasant
Elam Seymour, 26, Gilmore
Verna Arthur, 22, Gilmore
CROP REPORT
Drouth In Southern Section Cuts
Down  Acreage.
GseYotb  Beat It?
Records Destroyed.
The committee of citizens who are
Investigating liquor matters here
stated last week that the prosecutor
informed them that prescriptions filed
with him, save for a few weeks back
had been stored in a granary in tbe
country. He now informs the committee on their demand for these
records that they have been destroyed. It certainly seems extraordinary
that an officer whose duty it is to enforce the laws should destroy the
very evidence filed with him to show
whether there have been violations of
some of these laws.
School Report.
A faEEoes* UQually considers that if
lie goto bio spring lambs to weigh
oves? ©no taasdred pounds a piece in
time for-the fall Haarket he is doing
remarkably well. But Ed. Reakes,
of Vernon Township, recently sold
one to H. Allen & Son, of Olare, that
tipped the scales afc an even one hundred fosfey pounds. As lamb was
bringing 6c at that time, this animal
brought its owner no less than 98,40,
We'll have to admit that this is not
bad for a democratic administration.
Monthly report of Oct. for school
Dis't No. 2 Hatton Twp.
Nunber of pupils enrolled 28. No.
of cases of tardiness 6. No. of days
absence 45. Total days attendance
500. Percentage of attendance 91.
Roll of Honor for attendance and
conduct; Vera Hutchinson, Leola
Weaver, May Kever, Winafred Richardson, Wava Richardson.
R. V. Rule, Teacher.
i
Awstion.
Oa another page ^ill be found the
oalo ad of' O. W. Mull which will  be
bolt! on the afternoon of Nov. 18 near
tho Cosrawel! tem. He offers a good
•3at of property and the sale should
^itteaefe a 3as?gs crowd, Ool, Ward
erieo the aale. Sfte ad and ramemfoes?
-kso fiats.
Big Game Supper.
The Auxiliary will serve a 25c supper at the M.E. church  Wednesday
evening, November 19th,   starting
at 5o'clock.   Notice the menu:
Mashed Potatoes Squash
Game  Pie
Pickles Cranberry Jelly
Baked Sweet Apples with Oream
Fruit Cookies Bread and Butter
Tea   Coffee
.   Uslheff—MsNesS.
Wo iBQJlyoE&aatly foiled to meats©©
tas wools tho smafriage ©2 S3too» -3!?.
EJoEfoM ®2 Ewos? ta Waa Uau& Uohos?
-oft £3S, GIohbqbo. "Slio mcszeIcf'Q took.
plaeo at Busam Osfc SO, ®too Senti-
aol ostoado e©E>GKiMa6l©a0.
Chicken Supper.
If you desire a good square mMl
for 25c come to the chicken pie supper to be held in the Sheridan town
hall, Thursday, November 2d. ■ The
Ladies Aid mt Trinity Lutheran
church of Hsrmanadale will try to
aatiofy ths most fastidious tastes*
Children 15c.   Oome all.
GhieliensWaated,
TtiG Michigan Reduce Co. is foaming chiebena at Its offloea oi &, Mo
Swam St. six days in the xvwls, loading a dd? for tho saatora master .afc
socles* tatosrvo's, jarfug Sa ,$<mv
poults \7MlGitefce0 at© high,   CS'W,
Grand Rapids is to be a distributing
point for monthly government crop
reports, and henceforth the farmers of
western Michigan will get their reports as quickly as those in other
parts of the state.
Construction work has been started
in Oceana county on the Grand Rap-
Ids & Northwestern right of way. The
road will open up an unusually productive territory between Grand Rapids and Ludington.
During Monday's blizzard, Jas.
Heldson, an M. U. T. conductor, waB
reoeiving a dispatcher's order In a
telephone booth, near Albion when a
premonition of danger caused him to
leave the structure. A few seconds
later the wind carried the booth
away.
Charles Phelps of Nlles, bought a
new automobile a few days ago and
went into the garage closed tho doors
and cranked the machine. Gasoline
fumes from the motor filled the garage room so quickly that Phelps was
asphyxiated. He was a civil war veteran and was a widower.
Herman Weiser's valuable horse
that ate a strange weed at Iron Mountain contracted blood poisoning and
was shot. The blood trickled on the
ground and a prize rooster drank of
ifc and died shortly afterwards. The
chicken was thrown in the back yard
and waB eaten by one of Weiser's valuable hunting doga, and It died of the
same disease.
Alfred Kenard, aged 28, a farm
hand, near Oxford was Instantly killed
when hia head became caught
between a hayraok and a tree when
hio team ran away. The body was
sent to his paronts ia Vassar.
The common council of Saginaw
will have to go ahead and make nee-
ossary preparations for a speoiai election to be held November 15 on the
proposed new charter for the city, as
the supremo court granted the writ
pf mandamus asked against th© council, asked on behalS o2 the charts*
commissioners,
Mrs. O. Bigley is visiting at Tem*
pie.
W. B. Strong was in town Saturday
and Sunday.
Bemember the social at the M, E.
Church this (Friday) evening,
Don't forget tbat the Maud SteveW
Concert Co. will be afc the M. E,
church on Nov. 21,
IS auy oa© thinks Hatton . la no%
otlll oa the map, let him read theHat-
toaaewfliiithis iasEa,
Mr, anfl Mxb. Win. Bavldeon of
Bofci'Oife vyere gooafce, ofJMi?. ftHtT. Mrs.
!?E0tl *Eh0ffijpQQ» eves? 8'tsssday.   '
I RoQEO,atO0: abewtats aatteSaotioii
to ttsoBD &i tay "3o kojfosoae.'' • I ■ also
..eos?i*y EaooMsie tihtrfj wlllBOfelse&iso la
The crop reporfc issued Noy. 1 gives
the final estimated yield of the wheat
crop afc 1&,121,491 bushels of which it
is estimated 2,250,000 bushels were
marketed during tbe three months
preceding Nov. 1.
The average yield of corn for tbe
state is 31,54 bushels, oats 20.3$, rye
13.49, potatoes 92.12, beans 11.63,
clover seed, 1.08, sugar beets, 9.62
tons. 31 per cent of farmerB used
commercial fertilizers on their wheat
tbis fall.
Live stock in general .seems to be
in a healthy condition.
K. CLARK CHOSEB PlSfBEflT
Michigan  Equal  Suffrage  Association
Meets at Jackson and Elects
Officers*
Save Money.
You can save quite a sum by subscribing for your daily paper through
us.   Just notice these combinations:
Detroit Journal, daily, and Sentinel,   82.60.
Detroit Free Press, daily, Michigan Farmer, and Sentinel, all one
year, S3.00.
Detroit Journal, semi-weekly, and
Sentinel.   S1.75.
Mich. Farmer and Sentinel, 81.40.
Detroit Times, "the clean daily,
and Sentinel, 82.60.
Saginaw Courier Herald, daily and
Sunday, Mich. Farmer and Sentinel,   S2.75.
Toledo Blade.weekly, and Sentinel,
M.25.
Grand Rapids Daily Press, Woman's World, Poultry Success, Farm
and Fireside, Olare Sentinel, all for
only S2.70.
Nobody need be without reading
matter afc these prices.
Jackson, Mich,—Mrs. O. H. Clark,
of Kalamazoo, was elected president
jof -the Michigan Equal Suffrage association, defeating Mrs. Jennie Law
Hardy, Tecumseh, 72 to 17, at the
convention here.
Mrs. Huntley Russell. Grand Rapids, was elected first vice president,
and Mrs. Jennie Law Hardy, Tecumseh, second vice president.
Mrs. Wm." Blake of Grand Rapids,
Mrs, Edna Blair of Hillsdale and Mrs.
F. H. Holt of Detroit, auditors; member board of the national organization,
Mrs. Clara B. Arthur of Detroit.
Mrs. Clara B. Arthur declined to allow the convention to make her honorary president, wishing to retire from
active service. Later she was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers from the Detroit olub, as the only
surviving charter member of the organization.
Invitations were received from Detroit and Grand Rapids for tha next
convention and wore referred to the
incoming board. Convention indorsed
the Woman's Taxpayers' league of
Michigan,
Mrs. R. H. Perrin, Lansing, was
elected third vice-president; Dr. R.
Grace Hendricks, Jackson, recording
secretary.
Down at Grand Kapida thoy have
an organisation called a "Morals
Efficiency Commission" and every
town in tha country should have a
similar one. .Recently this organization was addressed by "Wm, J. Burns,
the great d&tective, who certainly
knows something about crime and
the prevention thereof. Mr. Burns
says:   ,
"I: an*, here, to speak under the auspices of the Morals Efficiency commission. Frankly. I believe that
Grand Rapids* moral status is high
gr.ade, remarkably so by contrast
witb other oities of its size. But such
commissions as yours are a great
thing for any community, no matter
how chaste. What we need in this
country is publicity on the acts of
our public officials. It keeps them
"straight if they have a4 tendency to be
otherwise, It keeps them from lagging in their duty to their constituencies and renders them more
effective. Every organization such
as your Morals Efficiency commission
or Public Welfare commission has
the same effect as a vigilance committee. I hope to be able to point
out how any community, however
good, is benefited by such organizations, which enlist the services of
big-minded, high-principled citizens.
And I positively can show examples
of good results from their efforts.
'By many people the vice problem
is thought to be insoluble. On the
contrary, where a community can
succeed in arousing tbe publio conscience there is no trouble at all in
Solving the problem.'"
si mat as
Dr. Sober Writes Entertainingly
. Concerning It.
Examinations In Michigan Cities.
Washington.—The last examination
before appointments are made for the
Philippine service is announced by
the United States civil service commission, Dec. 30-31, In various cities
throughout the United States. In
Michigan the examinations will be
held in Ann Arbor, Detroit, Grand
Rapids, Lansing, Manistee, Marquette,
Saginaw, Sault Ste. Marie and Traverse City. From the eligible list thus
secured, appointments will be made
during the coming spring for service
in the Philippine Islands beginning
with the opening of the next school
year. Positions open through these
examinations are those in the teaching of home'economics, manual training, high school science, mathematics,
English, history and also supervisors
of school districts.
FfWELl
Paragraphs Picked Up By Our
Farweli Correspondent.
Card of Thanks.
We the undersigned wish to thank
our friends and kind neighbors
for their valuable assistance, in our
recent sad bereavement.
Mrs. Henry Cimmerer
and Children.
Box Social.
A box social will be held at the
Randall school house Wednesday,
November, 19.   All cordially invited.
To  Reduce Price of Egge.
New York—A oampaign against the
high price of eggs, it was announced
by Mrs. Julian Heath, president of
the Housewives' league, will be started at onco in which 700,000 women
organized in overy state will take
part. "
Eggs are selling for 45 cento a
doiea in Now York city. Those same
eggs, Mrs. Heath declared, wero put
into cold storage last April at a cost
of 18 to 20 cents a dozen, and oho declared that they could bo sold at 30
eSata and a reasonable profit be realised.
*s/©i*e rtJQO,  D« "Wasd.
The chimney of the Congregational
church was blown down by the high
wind early ladfc Sunday evening, and
no services were held in the church.
We are advised.however,fchatrepairs
are being made and there , will be
services as usual next Sunday,
Ewsion Fares io
leMian-PBnnsjWa S»
J?0E the Miohigaa*PenQsylvanift
Foot Baft game to M played; in pxn
Arbor Saturday, fevi to'th, the A*n
Arbor Railroad will Sell teefealoa
tiakets goddgoiflgott ttalm leaving
O\ato at 6:11 a. *n* The Kouad trip
iarewiil be 12.85,* TEeturning -train
wilUcave Ferry field W20 p. m. and
rAnn Arboif Station i.ffi jf. csi} esoepfc
that it tho gamfi Whois- ovw-ab- '4529 p.'
ta.the. train wfl* bo heM at Itowy
lieM uhttt it is iinlahea.
' •    .. ■■•■    »2
Thon Friendship Onded,
Chollie bad decided to give up the
Sporting life and Bettle down to farming, and was now buying a cow. "Now
here's a cow," said the agent, "that
I can highly recommend to you. She
haa won several prizes at our county
fair, and—" "Reahlly?" aaid Oholllo,
looking the animal over admiringly.
"Sr—trotting or steeplechase?"
"two little brothers,'EddyoM'A'B^-
tine, went to see the gaBade Bt, Pot-
rie&s day. Each carried a little blackthorn stick, of which tbey.-were vory
proud. As they atood watching the.
parado a man aaid to the ml&ot fecih*
, mt,- AttgustSfio;. "-'I will civo $m 6 «M*
lat for your, hlaefehom otigh." 13®&f
.speW-ttl*- and said: .'"ton. tool "tth%
'would yoa sell your eaunJty tot? c MU>
la*?"-
Mrs. G. E. Lamb is spending a few
days in Saginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Schofield of Gilmore spent a few days this week the
gueBts of their daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Holmes.
Mrs. E. J. Kimble oi Plainwell and
Mrs. G. Neuland of Hastings were
guests of their brother, C. E. Bingham the past week leaving Monday
for Saginaw where tbey will visit before returning bome.
The old "Farweli Hotel" one of
the oldest landmarks of Farweli is
being torn down by Messrs Warner
& Phillips who will erect a couple of
dwellings from the materials which
are ot No. 1 quality.
Wm. Fisher, employe of the Bell
Telephone Co., headquarters at
Lansing visited hie mother here tho
past week.
Assistant Attorney General of
Lansing waB a Farweli caller on Friday.
" Mrs. Mann of Mt. Morris came on
Friday for a visit with Mrs. Smedley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Littlefield who
have been Visiting their daughter,
Mrs. D. I. Elder, and family of Fair
Hope, Alabama, returned home on
Friday.
Sam Bailey expects to move back
to Glencoe, Georgia. Having a remunerative position offered him.
No church services were held on
Sunday evening owing to the terrific
wind which prevailed. Consequently the W. 0. T. U. will hold their
services next Sunday evening at the
M. E. church.
The Congregational L. A. S. are
preparing to serve a New England
Bupper and bazaar Friday evening,
November 21.    • •
Mrs. John Carpenter left on Friday
for Canada where she will spend
some time.
George Palmer's barn burned to
tbe ground on Thursday, the cause
of the fire is unknown. The fire
department did good work but the
fire had gained to much headway
before help was obtained. The property was occupied by John. McNeill
who lost some personal property.
The barn and mall wagon were a
total loss to Mr, Palmer as he carried
no insurance.
The Sre department was called out
onFrldavfora fire a% 3, -L. Little-
field's mill which was QstiBgEfchQd
before spy considerable damage vtm
dons,
Editor Sontinel t
Since writing yon last
The International Dry Farming' Con*
grece has taken the city of Tulsa ' by
otorm. People? from all parts of tbe
world are here from governors and
those wearing gold braid to the lowly
laborers living in the thatched cottage by the wayside. Thousands o£
peoplp. have, visited this wonderful
exhibition, and in looking over this
vast array of products. I have almost lost control of my vision and
was at times uncertain as to whether
I wan looking at a pumpkin or a
squash. Someone will no doubt inquire what brand I am using down
bere in Oklahoma. My friends, I
will say this is a dry Btate and no
booze is brought in bere only in wagons tbat brings in nitroglycerine to
the many oil wells.
Many of the delegate s from American and Canadian places and several
delegates from foreign nations wil
remain over tbe closing time which
will be Sunday night. The next congress and exposition will be in Wichita, Kan,
It must have been a sight to witness Hector'Pezmasogln, the Grecian
representative, clasp the hand of a
scarred Indian warrior who went to
the hotel especially to meet some of
his brothers from across tbe big
waters. It was a striking contrast to
look upon the two men as they stood
together in tbe center of the lobby,
one the personification of all that is
new with his handsome military uniform, gold braided and jeweled, the
other a typical American Indian,
painted and clad as his ancestors who
roamed the western prairies 200 years
ago.
More next time,
W. R. Sober.
Henry Cimmerer.
Henry Cimmerer was born in Erie
County New York, February 29th,
1836, and was T7 years 8 months and
6 davs old.
He was married to Miss Pheobe
Stanley, on tbe 3rd dav of M.sy 1860,
in the city of Tonawada, state of New
York.
To them were born five children,
four sons and one daughter of which
three are living, John A, of Saginaw,
Levi C. o£ Clare and Henry F. of
Lansing all of Michigan. *
Church News.
Evening services in all the churches
will hereafter be held at 7:00 o'clock
instead of 7:30 as heretofore.
BAPTIST.
REV. I. WILBUR KNIOHT,   PASTOR.
Morning Subject, "The   Suflicien-
cy of Revelation."     Evening,
"The Benefits of Sound Doctrine." .
B. Y. P. U. at usual hour.
LUTHERAN
REV. C. WAIDELICH, PASTOR.
No services but Sunday School
next Sunday. Communion services
on Nov" 23.
METHODIST.
REV. W. H. IRWIN, PASTOR.
Morning subject, "Personal Responsibility." Evening, "Subpoen-
ead Witnssses."
FREE METHODIST
REV. B. H. DURYEE, PASTOB,
Services at the usual hour.
episcopal,
rev. o. e. newton, rector.
congregational
rev. Geo. d. lyford, pastos
Services at the nsual hour.
Union   meets   today   with    Mrs.
White.   Next Friday   with Mrs. Andrus.
CATHOLIC
FATHER J. J.   MCALLISTER,   3?A8TQj&
Services at 8:00 a. m.
oai& @2 ifflliiaaoss* sooflo..
Cell "Ma .©sataliao ms> ofeools. Sal
SaniB.E-ogoKO, WoolBtti$0.   ., .7'   ,
"Mi th© deviltry betwoeti tho C3SC3
teSlnb at their aopasaaon. ' Thoy'fcO
i&EoIenoro yhgn thoy meot, aad tfel?
oSJiaaccs-asciist aKrays Mafiisjo. So
cSjieff oWeolitMiCo, iS iiaspteoe &o $10
cfej, ana tho 0T©t?Sac fccttos? ttatsa *co
cso, to t* tea<sB boss, Da3 t?@taon. hm?
'£© to eao; fiat? S£ tWro Ea*t tfeoa cciqIj
So C Ea®Kot fe? iko ffiJftO? t© $SQ^ t£s
.More Good Stools.
Harry Elynn mt Ves?aon recoatl'?.
sold to Mt. Pleasant parties f onr heafl
of Holstsin heifer a that were rGooleJ
to utkes partioo thous foe daisy jsQE"
posoo In deahlQ qsiel* tiuao. .Ks1..
Elyan declines to Bay how temela *fio
2 o s? theae hotftess a 0 la 0
tyautQ to buy ooms mom nisei ho 2o
afeaW pesplo t?ill " eheifga Mas tsK*
hiff& 0 pieo. Wo e^melratSo Iqq &>
eolVQcS 0 Q®®& soBiaei o'aia c&<& tfeaft
psroveateofchteGOs M tsQ*?c te> tK±:o
OtoiS oSffiets cb<3 Siio S3oto6oliEo cto c
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