Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23

to DO.
]. H. Graf has been confined to his
home the past few days with u car
buncle.
In other words, President Taft says
that what Gov. Osborn says isn't al
ways right.
Mrs. Bretz OF Evart. Mich, Is
guest uf her son, Frank, and daughter.
NJ iss Gertrude.
Special Bargains $40 90 Wool
Dresses, all colOrs and sizes, for only
81 .eS at WIEsMAN's.
Pitched battles between criminals
and vigilance committees show that
we are but civilized In spots after all.
W. <. Malpass fell OH the Icy walks
Thursday evening and badly strained
the leg which was broken few
months ago.
A buncO game this life NAV be-A
world OF graft and greed aud spree:
But mark this down As best you CAN
It's only 80 to the buhcO man.
Our fine new line OF Spring and
summer Ready-M lde Dresses, Cl0aks
and Suits are now on display. We
Invite you 10 call and examine them.
B. g. HUBBARD Co.
Mrs Edward Price gave thimble
party Wednesday afternoon In honor
of her sister, Mrs. George Atkinson
who is visiting 10 the city. Mrs. At
kinson will return TO Jackson this
Saturday morning.
The Temperance women of south
Arm township will serve warm coffee
and free lunch 10 the voters on
town meeting day, April first, at the
home OF Mrs. George Crawford Com
mittee named were: Mesdames Wal
ter Bur hank, VOgel, S. Persons,
Joseph LalOnde, S Rogers, Albert
Miles. and Robert Gunsolus. The
farm women Of the township are In
yited to cooperate with this commit
tee and assist them.
Gail Ernest Churchill was born In
East Jordan, July lst 1889 and fell
asleep March II, 1912 at Ashville,
North Carolina. He leaves u father
A bert Churchill, two sisters Misses
Mable'apd Mamie Of East Jordan. and
one brother Wilfred OF Flint, Mich.
with host OF friends To mourn his
loss His mother died here about
seven years ago Gail was well and
favorably known here having spent
the most OF his life in East Jordan,
excepting when at Ferris Institute at
Big Rapids aud last winter at Detroit
in a drug store. The funeral took
place Thursday morning from the
Met hOdist church. conducted by the
pastor Rev. Bennett. lnterment was
made 10 the East Jordan cemetery.
The effort made by the saloon anil
brewery Interests OF the state t. have
it believed that the manufacture Of
cider would he prohibited In local op-
tiou territory has had just the Up-
posite effect from that intended. At
torney General Kuhn's letter, in which
he referred TO the supreme court de-
clsiOn on that question, with his
further official declaration that cider
may lawfully be. manufactured aud
sold In counties where the local option
law has been adopted, made it evident
to thvse who were interested In the
question that the declarations made
through saloon literature were deliber-
ate attempts 10 create opposition u
local option through malicious decep.
tiou. Fortunately the brewery and
saloon scheme with reference 10 cider
making was attempted ia time tc
fully expose aud correct it,
The Women's Local Option Rally
at the Temple Theatre last Saturday
was we'll attended aud much enthusi.
asm manifested. Meeting opened at
2:3O. An instrumental duet was
beautifully rendered by Misses Kenny
and Lorraine which was followed with
reading Of the minutes Of previous
meetlng. With Miss Grigsby at the
piano theaudience then sang "Hurrah
Hurrab! Let Michigan be Free" lfrou
the rum traffic) which proved TO be az
inspiration. Mrs. B. f. Waterman
treasurer. gave report Of money pledged
and received. At a previous meeting
a committee was appointed To sec that
a luncheon be provided for the voters
OF South Arm township near the
Grange Hall on election day. Mrs
Geo. Crawford announced that the
luncheon might be served at her resi-
dence which elicited applause. Many
of the ladies present talked on the
question which Is so vitaiiy before u,
today-a goOdiy suggestion, an en-
couragiDg word of inspiration ant
timely advice. With Miss Grigsby a.
accompanist. Miss Tessie Reid sans
| ,,.t hat s.Will V.rr De- To