Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-05

the Connor building Dec. 18th and
18th, and will serve l0c lunch on
the evening of the 18th. All are
cordially invited.
The revival services at Jack Pine
conducted by Rev. Benz. Graf closed
the 2lst, and he says there were "a
professions of faith, and he organized
a church at that place Of 80 members
Milo Mail.
Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Re-
newer Is unquestionably, the best
preservative of the hair. 1t is also
curative OF dandruff, letter, and all
scalp affections.
The supper on Thanksgiving eve
ming, for the benefit of the Relief
Fund of Marvin Post. was slimly At
tended, but an enjoyable time was
had, by those who were present. The
receipts after paying expenses only
amounted to about $500.
DIED.-Mrs. John WOODBURY., Of
Maple Forest, died Thursday, Nov.
28th, after lingering Illness. Death
was but relief from suffering. She
leaves devoted husband and four
children to mourn.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
f. Church, during the past year, rea-
LIKED from different sources, concerts
socials, etc. the sum OF s2S6.63, and
disbursed for church purposes, etc,
the sum of 264.3i, leaving on hand
s23.32.
When resident of Gaylord steps
into saloon and takes a glass OF
whisky, he virtually swallows a
bushel OF potatoes. II he drinks a
glass of beer the nickel he spends will
buy half bushel of the tubers.-
Gaylord Herald.
DIED-At the residence of Chas.
P. Robinson, Saturday, Nov. 3Oth,
Robert Moon, aged 81 years. The
deceased was ct work in Woods camp,
and was taken sick with pneumonia,
and became county charge. Moth
ing could be learned of his relations
The funeral occurred On Monday, Rev.
Mr.. Cope officiating.
The following is the cut of the two
mills of Sailing. Hanson e. Co., for
the month of November. and the
amount of their shipments for the
same time: Circular Mill 2,168.878
feet; Band Mill 927, 419 feet; amount
shipped 3,Ol2,oSS feet.
The Women's Relief Corps, No. 1872
of Grayling, will give State Hand
kerchief and Apron Sale, and Ten
Cent Lunch, on Friday evening, Dec.
Goth, in their hall. We cordially in.
vite all to come and buy, and have a
good time.
REBECCA WIGHT,
Secretary.
The following officers were elected
at the Farmers Institute for the en-
suing year: President-O. Palmer;
Secretary and Treasurer-H. Funck;
Vice Presidents J. G. Hartman, Ball:
e. T. Waldron, South Branch; G. W..
West, Center Plains; G. A. Clapp,
Beaver Creek; p. Ostrander, Gray
ling; w. c. johnson, Grove; Fred f.
HOesli, Blaine; G. B, johnson, Maple
Forest; and w. Patterson, Frederic.
Messrs. Hartman, Ostrander and G.
B. johnson were appointed with the
President and Secretary as an exc
cutivc committee.
When John Clark went to White
fish Point, % years ago with 10 cents
in his pocket, and boldly announced
that he was going to cultivate Gran
berries for living, everybody laughed
at him, but he went ahead, and is now
Independently rich. Last week he
brought to the Sault 1900 bushels,
which he sold for from 1915 to SOC
per bushel.
MARRIED-At the residence of the
brides parents, inFrederic, Miss Net
tie Burgher, and Mr.. James S. Smith.
Rev. ]. J. Willets, offlciated. The
bridesmaids were Miss Lettie Patter-
son and Miss Blanche Valentine. The
groomsmen were Charles Craven and
Charles Cressy. A splendid dinner
was served to many guests, and the
presents were handsome aud nu-
merOus.
Alta recent revival meeting held in
Berville, a new convert arose and
said: brothers and sisters, for the
past eight years, have faithfully
served Grover Cleveland, But from
now, henceforth and forever, with my
feet firmly planted on the rock OF
Christ, / propose to serve the only
true and living God. Pray for me