1920-08-05; Clare Sentinel

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COL HOUSE
|w Explains Who Beat The
.   Peace Treaty.   .
PRES  WILSON
tinted
League ; Govecaut
First.
Be
Adopts
MT. PLEASANT _
. Commission    Form   Of
Government.
tbe New York American thus remits the real reason wby we are still
£i*ar."   ■■•'■• ...-'-'.   ■'
met Edward  M, Souse  was for
years PresidenVxWilaon's most
pmate friend, and  during six years
|b?bis    confidential   .messenger  in
Idling   witb  foreign   governments.
ley    received    information   of  tbe
Resident's intentions   oftener  from
||onel  House than from   bis Secre-
|§rof State. ■*■■•' ••"<'-
3PPoen   President  Wilson   returned
ow  Paris in  Jnne,  1919, with  tbe
dtffee Treaty, and tbe   League Cove-
ieni signed, be  left   Colonel   House
Store as bis personal  representative,
ttbougb   there   bad   been   a  breach
etwee-n tbe President and   the four
ther peace delegates, Colonel House,
secretary Lansing, General Bliss and
St-Ambassador Wbite.
I^Lll these chosen   advisers   had for-
sited the President's   confidence by
recnturlng  to differ   from  him  about
Ibantuog. Russia and otber phases of
the Peace Treaty.
'* After the return to America of the
President's f o n r collaborators in
naking tbe Peace Treay, President
KTilaon refused to receive or to talk
with any of tbem,.- tbe breach between "tbem bad become
* Sow Colonel House is again in
Bur ope, this time in an unofficial
capacity, and he has begun publicly
to discuss tbe mistakes of President
Wilson. In an authorized statement
ha says:
£y*A suggestion  was   made in  Paris
Just after the armistice to   proceed at
once in the  making of a preliminary
treaty rt peace with   Germany alone,
based  upon broad   general lines  and
concerning   four  subjects—  army,
navy, reparations  and delineation of
boundaries. Tbe boundaries need not
bave   been  exact,    but   should   bave
been   so  drawn as   to give  Germany
,the   assurance   that ber loss   of territory   would  not;   be greater   tban indicated.    Such a   treaty   could  bave
I been made by Cbristmas   of 1918 and
i -would have   been not only   tbe  usual
but tbe  obvious tbing   to do.    There
was at tbat time  facing Germany the
i entire   Allied ~ army,    militant,    and
} flashed witb victory and there would
: have  been   no    delay   or   evasion   of
/terms."' \     ^
^ It was President Wilson alone who
\ upset tbat program. He had decreed
| during bia first visit to Europe, in
3 December, 1918, that tbe League of
Y Nations covenant must bave tbe
i% right of way over any peace treaty.
YY He returned to tbe United States
|;. in February, 1919, to address the new
^Congress In bis absence from Paris
y the representatives of the five prin-
EY cipal Powers agreed tbat to hasten
H tiie pacification  of  Europe, tbe  pre-
§v itminary terms of peace must be
settled first. Tbe planum wbicb tbe
% delegates of all nations in tbe Con-
tZ: ference agreed' In the absence of
ig President *Wilaon   was, in the   words
By a vote oi 343 to 41. at tbe
special election beld on tbe 27tb ult.,
Mt. Pleasant adopts tbe commission
form of government. The commissioners chosen at the same election
are W. E. Lewis, Josepb Schnitzler,
H. 15. Cbatterton, W. W. Russell,
Wm, Francis, Walter Horn, F. G.
Thiers, Thomas Sampson and C. S.
Laraalere. \ ■ :A, .:ry..
These nine commissioners will new
proceed witb the drafting of a new
charter for the ciVv whicb will be
submitted to the voters for adoptioa
or rejection. .     -■•.'."•
CANDIDATES
For  The   Primary   Are   Too
Thick For Some Offices.
FLOYD E. SHOUP
Purchases   Beemer   Building
^      ,   For factory.      "~  '
REV. WA1DEUCH
THE FORERUNNER
Now Has A Fine New
At St. Louis
Church
Of
Others" That   May
■'■'.  Soon. ':.*-• ■-•"-,
On Monday Floyd E. Shoup
Beaverton was here looking over tbe
town with a view of moving bis ice
cream aod butter factory from tbat
town here. He had read a brief
article ia the Michigan Tradesman,
staling tbat a Chamber of Commerce
bad recently been organised here and
that vt*e bad a live town. so. he
concluded tbat be would.. come over
and see. Tbe town struck bim all
right and all that was lacking was a
suitable location. He looked over
tbe Beemer building and thought tbat
suitable.     Pres.   Caple . accompanied
~  From the St. Louis Leader we learn
tbat a fine new Lutheran charch was
dedicated there on Snnday last, Aug.
Al.    The building Is brick veneer,   fin
Follow isbed in oak and  express.    l*o   little
- ,^A .'of tbe credit for tbis  new   church   is
'due   we   suspect to   Rev.   Waidellch
of—and his many friends bere will be glad
to know of his sneess in   carrying   Co
a   completion   the   building   of   tbis
cburcti.    From this article   we  learn
tbat thfi old building is on tbe   north
sid*> of the. river, in tbe extreme nortb
end of the city, while the growth was
south pqd west.    The new building is
centrally  located  and. will be much
more convenient.
Rev.  Waidelieb began work   in   St.
rSOlL SURVEY
Already Bearing Fruit In Thi»
State.
LARGE AREAS
Underlaid
With   Limestone
Berrien-.
In
DOUBLE WEDDING
Solemnized By Rev.
' Sunday.
Kleinhardt
Loui* in the fail of 1912 and tbe work
| grew to a point tbat in Aug. 1918,   be
FOR GOVERNOR
Nine  Contest    On
Ticket.
Republican
severed bis connection witb the Clare
church, whose work be bad also
bim to Harrison to see tba owner and j carried on, and moved to St. Louis
a bargain was speedily|made.8d£_3        jthat he might give his entire time   to
fg of Colonel House, that.
PlfiY.AY^-v'(Continued on page 4)
State
MICHIGAN
Telephone    C o.
Increased Rates.
H'a Increased costs of labor and of all
ki n d a o f equipment and material entering into the maintenance and operation of its system
have compelled tbe Michigan State
Telephone Company to consider asking the public utilities commission
for immediate rate relief In tbe 181
E£ municipalities in wbich it has ex-
"' changes, outside of Detroit, said
Judge Franz C. Kuhn, president of
the Company, discussing the memoranda be filed with Its oomnHsslon a
few days ago.
Following the return of the telephone properties  to the owners  by
)tfsm Federal Government August 1st,
laet*- rates were  reduced.     This  re-
'fssjmtsd in tbe Inoome of the Company
aaade*totally inadequate, Judge
leye.     Because of growth  o
and tbe company's efforts to
"mm abnormal demand tor   in-
eeryioe,   fthe^annual deficit,
the preeeat rates, Is tl,8li,000
of Detroit.
Saturday last closed the entries for
tbe race by candidates at tbe Primary
election,JAug. 31. Perhaps tbe surprising tbing is the great number of
candidates for some of the offices,
even thtf minor ones, while for more
important ones one party bas no can
didate at all. As we are informed,
bere is no way tbat any candidate
can bave bis Dame placed on tbe elec
too wide, Uloa ballot after the primary.
Below we give a list of candidates
In which our readers will be interested as tbey are those |tbat will appear
npon tbeir election ballot Nov. 2. As
all are aware, only candidates ' tor
governor ana lieutenant governor
among the state officers are chosen in
tbe Primary. N
For governor, nine names will be
on the Republican ticket: Frank B
JLeiand, Fred C Martindale, Alex. J.
Groesbeck, Horalio S. Earle and
James Hamilton, all of Detroit; Milo
D. Campbell of Coldwater, Luren J>.
Dickinson of Cbarlotte, Cbas. S.
Mott of Flint and Cassins L- Glasgow
of Nashville. Woodbr\dge N. Ferris
'will ba tbe Democrat candidate.
For lieut-governor, Republican
candidates are Thomas Read, Shelby
and Cbas. B. Scully, Ainaont. No
Democrat.
For congress, lOtb district, Gilbert
A. Carrie, Midland and Roy O.
Woodruff, Bay City Rep.; David J.
Lyncb, Evart, Dem.
Fqr senator 2Sth district, Jno.
Schmidt, Geo. F. Roxburgh, both of
Reed City; Jno. M. Perry, Tustin;
Duncan McRae, Harrisville, Jas. S.
Bicknell Clare. No Democrat candidate.
Representative, Clare district, Wm.
Holmes Kennedy and Richard Emerson, botb of Glare Co. No Democrat,
For sheriff, Clare Co., Josepb
Hoag, Wm. Davis, Levi Mitchell,
Rep. _J_avid Ward, Jno. R. Brown
Dem. >
Clerk   -and     register,     Seymour
Andrus, Rep.
Treasurer, Elmer C. Olute, Rep.
Probate Judge,   Thos.   S.   Dorsey,
Daniel E. Hoover, Asa C. Gray, Rep.
Cbas. W. Sweet, Dem.
Pros.   Atty.   Carlos    A.„   Reading,
Jobn Quinn, Rep.   . -
Surveyor, Artbur D. Johnson,   Rep.
Drain    Com..    Louis     E.      Slater,
Franklin P.  Davis,   Gottlob  J.  Nass,
Seeks   aael w* Fairbanks, Rep.
_.- Co. Road Com., 6 yrs., Jno. Mo-
Anincb; 4yrs., Bobt. Hutchinson; 2
yrs., Milo Robinette, Rep. 4 yrs.,
Samuel W. Sly, Dem.
Coroner, Gerald E. Lamb, Rep. v
We have given candidates only of
tbe*two great parties. In tbe way of
a state ticket, one can ,bave in addi-
tio n Socialist, Socialist-Labor,
Farmer-Labor, Prohibition. Take
your choice.
' As soon as possession can be had,
something like 30 days, Mr. , Shoup
will move bis machinery- bere and
commence business. It is to be
hoped tbat tbis is only? the forerunner of others to follow.
tbe work there.
Who Is This?
PROMINENT
Democrat    Will    Support
Rep. Ticket.
Marion, O., July 28,—Harding bead-
quarters made public tonight a letter
from Louis G. Bohmrlcb, a former
Democratic nominee for governor of
Wisconsin and a Wilson elector in
1912, pledging support to Senator
Harding and declaring the Wilson
administration bad "seriously in.
vaded and brutally ignored funds,
mental democracy".
"I shall, in duty to myself and to
my country, be pleased to vpte for
you and support you," tbe letter continued, "and tbere are . {millions
throughout tbe states, Americans to
#bom the word '"democracy" is no
idle lip service, wbo feel like I do.
"Let it be knovfrn tbat a vote fori
tbe Democratic ticket tbis year does
in fact mean the indorsement of all
things that bave been done by this
administration, and your victory
wili be crushing to your opponent".
We have received from the navy
department at Detroit a notice of tbe
Olympic games and the statement
that the Marine Corps is to baye a
prominent part in tbe same. . Particular attention is called to the fact
The ! that Steven Mncble, son of Mrs. Anna
Muchie of Clare, is to box in tbe 155
pound class at Antwerp, Belgium.
Young Mucbie, it states, enlisted at
Detroit Dec. 11, 1916 and has oeen
prominent in athletic events throughout bis enlistment.
We cannot find anyone wbo ever
heard of this young man. If this
reaches the eye of anyone who does,
let bim beware of Steven's fists in tbe
future.
Best
Finds
NEW BOOK
Children Of The Dead.
West Is For Currie»\
B. |J. Jenkins of this City who has
been vacationing tbe past week or so
at Chippewa Lake a;n d visiting
through tbe territory around - his
former borne at Big Rapids, was in
Midland Tuesday and told tbe Republican . tbat "Gilbert A. Ourrie
would not get more tban 06 ont of
every 100,votes in tbe western part
of tbe tenth district," and conotinu-
ing he said thai "Mr. Carrie would
run over tbere much stronger than
ever before."
Midland Republican.
Rave jmm tried a
If tart, try
SS-'^jcA
We are are children of the dead, ■--
Beyond the doors of  Heaven's blue
Brave   souls   expect   us   to   be    true.
Who knows bow   many   tears  tbey
Y Shed
When one of us shall walk astray?
Wbo   knows   the   words   of praise,
they say . \
When one of us upon tbe earth
Shall justify bis bour of birth?
We follow tbem who lived before,
Because   they  lived   we  now  have
life   <■
And   strength   to   meet  its   time    of
strife,
Forns they opened wide tbe door;
Bequeated  to   ns all    things    tbey
learned;!
Left guide posts   on   tbe  roads  tbey
turned        y^
And  to  the  best    tbat    tbey   conld
know
Pointed the way for ns to go.
The   dead   ba7e sung  the  songs  we
sing; —
Have   loved    these   roses    and   tbe
dew,        '
And  smiled beneath  our    skies   -of
bine;
Seen the swift swallows on the wing,
And hoped as we are hoping bere ;
Toiled   at  tbe!?  fcaaka  from  year to
year
That we who were to come to  birth
Should and a kindlier, richer earth
We are living how,  And   yet   soon
we must go to join the vast uncounted army of the past,  on whom
the sun of life hae set.
And like our deed,  whose  young  ere
are,
Our influence shall travel far": -
Behind us countless ages stay
To learn from us the better way. '
'••■•  (Copywright, M_0, by Bdaar A Qneat)
By Stock And Poultry Expert.
A new book entitled "Care and
Treatment of Stock and poultry" bad
jast been published by Or. L. D. LeGear, notable Veterinary Surgeon,
wbo graduated -from tbe Toronto,
Ontario, Veterinary College 27 years
ago, and^bas since devoted bis entire
life to Veterinary 3cience and Poultry
Husbandry. This book contains 12**
pages of up-to-date-minute data on
the care, eymptoms and treatment of
etock and poultry. It is divided into
departments— horses, cattle, bogs,
Bheep aud poultry being taken up. It
is very complete with charts and illustrations, and is a book that should be
in tbe home of every live stock and
poultry raiser in the country. The
price is only 10 cents. Get it from
your dealer or send a dime to Dr. L.
D. LeGear, 1700 Nortb Broadway, Sc.
Louis, Mo., stating that yon are a
subscriber to this paper, and be will
send you a copy direct.
Already   tbe   importance .of   a  soil
survey ft tbe state as long   urged   by
tbe Agricultural College authorities i»
coming to be understood.
" Discovery tbat-. large areas of   land
in Berrien^countv   are   underlaid at a
depth of about three  feet  witb   bigb
limestone bearing materials, is reported by Dr. M.   M.   McCool of   tbe
Michigan Agricultural   College.    Tbis j toro_ch life
subsoil   is   of   tremendous   value 'to
plants wboee roots penetrate  deeply,
sucb as fruit  treea  and   alfalfa,   and
accounts for  tbe  longer   duration   of
alfalfa on sucb soils.
Tbese ■ important findings  are   tbe
result'of '■ oil Survey work started recently in   Berrien   county.    Tbe soils.
section of tbe  Michigan   Agricultural
College Experiment Station, and the
Bureau of Soils, TJ. S. Department of
Agriculture,   Washington,   D. C., are
cooperating on tbe soil survey under
a mutual agreement   which  obligates
these two organizations to complete
tbe classification and mapping of tbe
soils of the entire state.
Tbe survey waa inaugurated in
Berrien county; will be taken up later
in tbe season in Nortbeastern^Micbi-
gan, and extended to the rest of the
state as rapidly as men can be trained
for it. Tbe value of such a survey to
the state is said to be very great agriculturally. By means of It all tbe
farm lands of Michigan will be scientifically mapped ont, giving a check
on crop and fertilizer requirements
for different sections.    y    "*-
The composition of tbe subsoils is
being determined to a depth of at
least four feet. It was tbis fact tbat
led to tbe discovery of the valuable
subsoil areas in Berrien county, and
similar areas are expected to be found
in other sections. -  . Y
The government and *etate officials
in charge of tbe Michigan survey are
men of great practical experience in
agricultural matters, as well aa scientific training. Tbis is said to be a
guarantee that tbe survey, of prime
importance to farming, will be bandied from the agricultural viewpoint
throughout. _.
From The Brown Correspondent
/ A very pretty and impressive bame
wedding was solemnized Sunday,
August 1st, at 1 P. M. at tbe home of
Mr. and Mrs Cbas, Garver, when
their son Jobn was united in marriage
with Miss Naomi Burton, and tbeir
daughter Beatrice with Mr. John
Acre, Rev. Chas. Klelnhardt performing, tbe ceremony in the presence of
about fifty guests, mostly relatives of
tbe contracting parties. After the
ceremony a bountiful dinner was
served. '-•
Their many friends'join in wishing
theai a happy aad prosperous sojourn
Controlled   By   Plenty
Of Poultry
SECfiARSTON
Ducks   Are   A
In That Line
Success
CROP OUTLOOK
Above The Average In
State; V
■agini.
And  Grasshoppers Have
"**'.      -iZi Much  Damage.
Last year we published an interest
ing statement from Jobn G. House of
Isabella township, showing bow be
had profitably utilized tbe grasshoppers in the raising of turkeys and
bad thus escaped any damage from
the hoppers. Secretary Marston of
tbe Northeastern Development Bureau finds tbat ducks may be very
nicely' used for tbe same purpose.
The publicity department of tbe Bureau says: "Last year when tbe
grasshopper pest was beginning to
threaten some parts of Western Michigan, W. P. Hartman, tben industrial
agent for tbe Grand Rapids & Indiana
railroad and T. F. Marston secretary
of the Northeastern Michigan Development bureau, advised tbe farmers
of Michigan that tbe cheapest and tit
tbe same time a profitable way of
getting rid of tbe hoppers was to raise
poultry, preferably turkeys, witb
ducks as the second best and chickens
as first class workers.
Apparently    the    advice    was    not
heeded   to   any   extent   as   Western
Michigan has lost- hundreds of dollars
through destruction of crops by bop
psrs   tbis   year '   "*"      * *"-
and   the   insects   are
From tbe *Joly crop report of tbe
Secretary of State and the TJ. S, Department of Agriculture _\t would
seem that tbe people of tbis state
have reason to be thankful that crops
in general are considerably above tbe
average. While some sections have
bad insufficient rains, in general tbe
rainfall bas been sufficient.
Corn, potatoes, alfalfa, peas, and
all of the truck and fruit crops are
abovs tbe average condition.--vTbe
bay crop is light in many sections,
and tbe damage - to wheat by tba
Hessian fly is very severe in tbe
southern four tiers of counties. Crops
on light soils in the north westeru and
west-central counties of tbe Lower
Peninsula and in some ssctions of
tbe Upper Peninsula - have been
severely damaged by grasshoppers.
Inability to secure sufficient
qnantities of poison in time for nse
rendered farmers helpless in some
sections to check their progress.
Tbe condition ranges from very
poor to very good. Many fields are
badly spotted and some are too poor
to be worth harvesting. Some damage was done by winter-killing, bat
the Hessian fly has been very active
and the extent of tbe injury done is
now readily apparent by the considerable percentage of straw tbat has
broken down. In tbe central districts
there are many excellent stands .of
wheat, and tbe damage by fly is
slight. Tbe average condition iB 73
per cent, or siv per cent below normal. The forecast of production is
13,451,000 bushels. 30 per cent less
tban grown laat year. Tbe amount
of the 1919 crop still on farms is estimated ta be 9,31,000 bushels, a some- '
what larger amount than in any recent year. , .
Notwithstanding the backward
spring, the same acreage was planted
as last* year, and much of this acreage bas made a satisfactory grewtb.
Tbere are some fields that are very
backward and small, and some damage bas been done by grasshoppers
and  cutworms.    Tbe   average  condi-
t ..
REGULAR MEETING
Of Chamber Of Commerce
Aug. 11.
On
The Orator's Climax.
Card of Thanks
Tbe men of tbe regiment alwye enthusiastically helped me wben I was
running for office. On one occasion,
Buck Taylor, of Texas, accompanied
me on a trip and made a speech for
me. Tbe crowd took to bis speech
from tbe beginning and so did I,
until the peroration wbich ran as
follows: "My fellow citizens, vote
for my Colonel, vote for my Colonel,
and he will lead yon, as be led ns, as
sheep to tbe slaughter." This bardly
seemed a tribute to my military skill;
but it delighted tbe crowd, and as
far as I could tell did me nothing but
good.
Theodore Roosevelt.
OLD FASHION
Vaudeville    At    Lake
Aug. 13. '"*"■'
George
We most sincerely thank ail the
friends and neighbors for their aid
and sympathv in tbis onr time of
sorrow in the death of our, beloved
boaband and brother. We are grateful to Rev. Hendrie, the eingera and! be,P * C«»od eanee.
Gleaners and to many for
IfnS flowece. \
~  ^ Mra* Mary Farr
ftfefftmlt
Plans for an old fashioned vaudeville, to be given by the Lake George
Sunday School, are well under way.
Already ten good acta have been secured. Tbe object of tbia entertainment to raise funds to help entertain
the visitors to the Clare Co. Sunday
School Convention to be beld later in
tbe montb. Work on .the stage, in
tbe town park, for tbis event. Is well
under way under tbe able supervision
of F. Newsom. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend this carter tainment on the evening of Ang.
IS.    Oonaeand have a good laugh and
The next regular meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will be beld
on ' Wednesday evening, Aug. 11.
Every member should be present as
tbere are several matters of business
of Importance to come before tbe
meeting. Don't fail tp be there.
Meeting at Dorerty's Auditorium.
Alger-Wood.   -
On Wednesday, July 21, by tbe rector of an Episcopal cbnrch in Bay
City, Tbos. G. Woods and Miss Bessie
Alger botb of this city were united in
marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irish
accompanied tbem and witnessed tbe
ceremony.
Mr. Woods came here from Gladwin
one year ago alter a service of two
years in the World war and bas been
in tbe employ of E. A. Anderson.
Miss Alger bas lived here all ber life,
and for several years lyas been one of
tbe Bicknell force. After a brief wedding trip tbey will make tbis city
tbeir hoB***??
The Sentinel extends congratulations and good wishes.
beginning to make themselves felt  in   tion  of  8S Per cent   1S  six  P6*"  cent
some of sections of Northeastern
Michigan. Secretary Marston, wbo
is also a farmer, found tbat the grasshoppers were becoming altogether
too plentiful in bis own fields and be
decided to put the poultry plan to a
test. Over 100 ducks have been purchased, he bas made a house on
wheels for tbem so tbat tbey can
easily be moved from one field to
another atid be is so satisfied with
tbe results tbat be is going to increase
his flock.    '"   '
4iBy actual count a hungry duck
wili eat an average of 20 hoppers a
minute" be said, "and tbey keep
their work up steadily for over balf
an bonr before resting and even tben
they can't resist any- particularly
juicy bug that happens to come their
'way. Suppose the ducks teed only
four hours per day that means over
4,000 grasshoppers killed by each duck
in one day, so yon can see tbat my
100 are doing pretty good work. We
bave bad all sorts of advice abont
'vacuum cleaners' to gather up tbe
insect, grasshopper traps and poisoning tbe fields, but these all take a- lot
of work and cost money while my
ducks work for their love of tbe hopper and are piling np profits for me."
better tban tbe ten-year everage but
nine per' cent lower than one year
ago. The acreage ib estimated at
1,650,000 and the production based
on the July 1 condition is 56,628,000
bushels.
Tbe oat crop suffered from drouth
in many sections, tbe later rains
coming two late to be of much use.
Tbe bay crop suffered from the same
cause and will be below the ten year
average.
Tbe estimated acreage of beans is
273,000 aores, 12% less tban last year.
Their condition July 1 is given at
87%.     .■ -   -       -.'•..•
The outlook for fruit is good. Tbe
weather has been favorable for.spraying and apples will be of better
quality tbe estimated yield is 2,112
000 barrels. /
Peaches it la thought will be 75 of a
full crop. Tbe commercial orchards
are expected to prodnce 459,000
bnshels. Pears also promise a very
good crop.
Revere The Laws.
the beaut-
Ton Cornwall  ptoenre  whieh w»t
at tha   Prtooeee Theatre oa
Saturday wfctt J»e played
m*9SMT9w9y" 9mn% YlMfty 9WS\
Let reverence for tbe lawe be
breathed by every American mother
to the lispine babe that prattlea on
on ber Iap;1et it be taught in schools,
in seminaries, and in colleges; let it
be written in primers* spelling books
and in almanacs; let it be preached
from tbe pulpit* proclaimed In .legislative balls, and enforced in courts of
jus tlce.—Lincoln*
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank »U tbe neighbors,
aad especially Rev. and Mre. Davis,
tor their klndnees to our mother,
Mra. Marrlet Smith, in her lose elek-
Bellnap-McKnignt.
Dr. Frank W. McKnlgbt of Clire
and Miea Margaret M. Bellnap of Mt.
Pleaeant were married at~tbe Presbyterian manse, Wedneaday, July 21et.
They were attended by Miss Anna
Sampson and G- D. Courtrigbt of this
city. Rev. Joseph H. Green performed tbe ceremony, using the ring
service. "   ■" -
Dr. KcKnlght is a dentist in Olare,
and bas a splendid business in tbat
city. Mias Bellnap was employed for
some time in tbe Foster Hardware
store and later by the Transport
Truck Oo.
They ' are ependlng their honeymoon at Niagara.
Isabella Oo. Enterprise,
v£ard of Thanks
/
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Beet
Weeder    Hangs   Himself
In Winterfield.
On Saturday or Satnrday nigbt las*
a Hungarian who bad been employed
In tbe beet neids in Winterfield tcsm.-
sbip committed suicide by hanging*
using wire instead of rope. We have_
learned no particulars or probable
cause of the deed nor tbe man's
name. He was well advanced io
years. ~ _ . ^ ■ x
/
..>_. Smalley-Seott.
George W. Scott of Lake and Mise
Hilda Jane Smalley of Qiare were
united In marriage at the Presbyterian
manse, Sunday K July 25th. The ceremony wae performed by Rev. Joseph
H. Green, the ring aervice being need.
They were attended by Mies Muriel
Smalley, eiater of tbe bride, and
Matbew Scott, brother of the groom.
They left Sunday afternoon for a trip
by auto to Buffalo and other eastern
I wish lo thank my  neighbors  and points, after  which they  will  be aa
a at take, where Mr. Saott
a aeaeeal etore.
help la
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S
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