Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-10-12

here again. For date see ad la this
issue.
Marriage Licenses: Augustus Saint
Courier, Boyne Falls to Ida May
Spencer, same; Lynn Clark, Spri ng-
vale to Bernice Brown, same; Frank
Etsler, B0yne City, to Ella &. John
son. same; Frank e. Taylor. BoyDe
City, to Flossie Wood. same; FRANK
ID. Brown, Norwood, to.Lillian Glover
same.
Washington dispatches Of October
/ announce new foreign postal rate
to become effective October l. For
eign postage hereafter will be five
cents for the first ounce and three
cents for each additional ounce. The
new rate apples to all countries ex-
cept Canada, Mexico and Cuba where
the domestic rate Of two cents for
each half ounce continues.
A weak Stomach causing dyspepsia,
weak Heart with palpitation or in
termittent pulse, always means weak
Stomach nerves or weak Heart nerves.
Strengthen these Inside or controlling
nerves with DR. Shops Restorative
and see how quickly these ailments
disappear. DR.. ShoOp of Racine, Wis.
will mail samples free. Write for
them. A test will tell. Your health
is certainly worth this simple trial.
Sold by All Dealers.
Exchange-The war on rice throw
ing and charivari, as adjuncts of we'd
ding ceremonies, begun by good
priest at Racine. and approved by
Arch bishop Me>smer, grows apace.
The latest warrior TO array himself on
the side OF common sense and decency
is a Cheboygan, Wis. priest, and it
Is to be hoped that his example may
help otnere to see the light aud give
this timely movement their assistance.
The very best that caD he said of tue
rice throwing, shoe throwing and
charivari accessories Of present-day
weddings is that they are last rem
naDt of barbarous age. and yet mod
ern society clings to them with ten
acitX that beggars description and ad-
mits Of neither excuse nor explana-
lion.
"When tempted To speak harshly to
Central" says Kansas exchange,
it might be we'll to remember the re-
Spouse of Munford Savage, at the H.
in0is Telephone Association, to
the toast, 1.-THE Telephone Girl:"
''Here's To- the telephone girl. An
employe who does the most work and
suffers the most abuse; who does the
most favors that are unappreciated by
those upon whom they are conferred;
who knows more about men than the
socialogist; more about women than
the officer of the federation of clubs;
more about the manner of children
than the teacher does; and can tell
where every gentleman and lady lives.
IouC IN SCCu III ali JANUS dtiu dii CiithCS,
aud speaks all tongues. God bless
her."-Kansas City Journal.
Something to interest and amuse
the masses, old and young alike of
every nationality. This is what is
claimed for that or and old pantomime
production, III u m pity Dumpty,"
which is to be at Loveday Opera
House next Wednesday. Oct. Is, with
carefully selected cast of we'll
known entertainers. headed by the
greatest of all pantomime clowns and
fun-maker, Mr.. Geo. w. Adams, the
original and only. The man who has
made millions laugh. One thousand
dollars has been offered any person
Indians included-whoc can sit through
this entertainment without laughing.
A bevy of handsome young ladies
make up fine chorus, who will en-
terrain with the very latest songs and
dances. An Interesting and beauti-
full feature being the famous Buster
Brown" chorus, introducing the
Buster Dog" etc, Magnificent
scenery and effects make very dream
picture of each scene. Remember
the children ENJOY this play, take
them and let them have good laugh,
it's better that medicine.
When four years of age, a girl,
named Lillian Fields, WINS placed In
the State Public School at Cold.
water, and for the past two years ha.
made her home with Mr., Fl. G.. Wake
field, being now sixteen years Of age
After the death of Mrs. Wakefield
Lillian was taken by Mr.. Madison
agent of the State Board OF Correc
tions and Charities, to East Jordan
Mr.. Madison Notified the authorities
| who rep1ipd that she was the ACE