Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-03
Leave your laundry at Mack IS.

SEED BEANS for Sale at Boosingers.
Dandy line of Wall Paper at Whit
tington's.
Laundry basket leaves Mack's every
Tuesday noon.
Read Mrs. G. Walsh's advertise
ment In this issue. 1t will save doll
lars for you.
A fine assortment Of 9xl2 Rugs in
Administer, Wilton Velvets and
Brussels at Wilmington
For SALE-Gasoine stove, four
burners, In good condition. Will be
sold cheap. Mrs. f. n. Clipk.
Remember next Monday June 5th,
Is the date when j. Leahy the OPP
tometrist will be at the Russell House
one day only.
An exchange says that the differ
ence between savage and his civiiz-
ed brother Is that the one scalps his
foe and the other skins his friends.
DON'T fail TO see Empey Bros dis
play Of beautiful Rugs just received.
They were bought right and we are
able TO sell them at a very low figure.
Ladies Wash Suits. Ladies and
Misses Short and Long Coats, and
Cravenettes, all at I off at the East
Jordan Lumber Co. Store for next
week only.
The Mite Society of the Latter Day
Saints church will hold an ice cream
social Thursday evening, June Sth, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Nc
Kinnon, Sr., on the West Side.
The funeral of Major Nathan S.
Boynton, Father Of the Maccabees,
whose death occurred at l1:3O Sunday
night at his home in Port Huron was
held Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The obsequies were In charge of Port
Huron lodge +. and A. NJ. OF which
he was Diember, attended and fol-
lowed the remains to Lakeside ceme-
tery where the interment took place.
Maccabees met at Maccabee temple
and attended the funeral i'm a body.
Business was suspended In Port Huron
during the services and all city and
county officials and former officers at
tended the funeral and members Of
the Chamber Of Commerce attended
in body. Hundreds of Maccabees
and members of other fraternal orders
In that section OF the state came to
pay their final tribute TO the memory
of the dead commander.
She was kid with an investigating
turn Of mind and inclined toward
original research. She wanted rea-
son, too. for everything, and while in
a discussion with her teacher over
some trfling disagreement, asked
with all the earnestness Of al original
Thomas: what right has anybody
TO say that this or that isn't so? How
does anyone know that what some one
has said about it isn't untrue? How
do we know that what someone has
told US isn't something else? And
how do we know but that somebody
has been stringing all of US? What
right, anyway, has anyone to say that
anything is that thing and who told
them they might? And why hasn't
anyone else right to call that same
thing by some other name? How do
we know that two and two makes
four?" "Oh, don't KNOW" answer
ed the stricken teacher, "but there's
not the slightest doubt about dern
fool being the right name for you"
1t has been noted that ia recent
city and village publicity advertising
references have been made in many
instances TO the fact that the city or
town TO which attention was being
called was dry and that no saloons
were permitted there. This advertis-
ing is not being bought and paid for
in order to exploit sentiment for or
against the saloon business, but in or
der to attract new residents and to in
crease the industrial forces and busi-
ness activities of the cities and towns
doing the advertising. Reference is
made to the fact that no saloons exist
there just as In the same advertise
ment attention is called TO the fact
that good schools are provided, that
the water is pure aud healthful, that
rents are reasonable and trade de-
sirable 1t is known to be true that
TO many persons looking for new
homes, the ''dry" city or town pos
sesses decided advantage. No ad
vertisement intended TO present the
advantages of a city or town ever al
ludes to the fact that it has 10 or 20
or so saloons. Advertising writer's
are experts in presenting the best
points Of location and in minlmiz-
ing its deficiencies. Their attitude
towards the saloon very strIkiDgly