Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23

B. Z. Hubbard OF Holland, Mich, Ia
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
p. Hubbard.
Want your parlor papered? Let
Meyer do IL. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone 203.
Why walk in the shadow when it's
only fifty feet across u the SUNNY side
of the street?
Edison Talking Machines at all
prices up 10 $500. Libera! Terms.
See L. &. Mack.
House t, RENT. House TO SELL
Horse for SALE.
r. A. BRINTNALL.
Louis Krogen and wife of Hunting
ton. Ind, are guest of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rsm-
sey.
II. r. says that Wall street is pur-
suing him. Why doesn't II. r.. bunch
his hits by singing 'Everybody's dOin'
10. doin' it?"
A Pittsburg man has gone to court
because his wife has hidden his false
teeth. We don't blame him for feel
ing down In the mouth.
We Are now prepared TO till your
every want In the MEAT aud GROCERY
line. Prompt delivery. Phone No
25. 5.--LEwIs BURDICK.
DR., g. A. Sweet returned last even
ing from Chicago, where he under
went an operation. He Is greatly
improved In health we are glad TO
state.
w. L. French, who went TO Chi
cago recently on a business trip, had
the misfortune TO fall on the Ice,
breaking one OF his ankles. He Is at
one Of the hospitals in that city.
Miss Lydia Cook left Friday for
Ontari0, California. where SHE. has &C.
cepted fine position ~ Saiesiadv Ia
Fred Falls department store. Miss
Cook has the art of selling dry goods
down to a science aud will undOubt.
edly more than succeed 10 her new
position.
A pretty wedding took place on
Monday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ST. JOhn, when Benjamin ST.
John was united in marriage TO Miss
Rachael b. Ellcev. The cercDonv
was performed by Rev. Bennett, pas
tor OF the Methodist church, Ia the
presence of a few invited guests. The
ring ceremony was used. The bride
was dressed in silk lavender and Was
assisted by Mrs. Amos Gaul OF STRAIT
ford, Ont. The groom was supported
by Carl EIlcey The young couple
will begin housekeeping ut once and
will live on Third st.
The Sewing Circle met with Misses
Grigsby and Clink as hOstesses in the
Presbyterian Parsonage on Wednes-
day evening in honor OF Miss Lydia
Cook who is leaving for California on
| FRIDAY this week. A very pleasant
evening was spent sewing and Wishing
making the hours pass swiftly Dain-
ty refreshments were served and en-
joyed. As ID parting token of friend
ship the Rev. SIR. Grigsby on behalf
OF those present presented Miss Cook
with a leather travelling case express
sing regret at her departure and best
wishes for her future
Father NJ F. Foley, the we'll known
Catholic priest who has many times
been quoted as an aggressive advocate
OF civic improvement aud social wei.
fare. asks very pertinent question
and answers It, himself most cOnclu-
sively lis it right" he said. Ito te
ever ready TO denOunce the tow saloon
and 10 be ever silent about the So
called respectable salooD?" After ALL
is there such q marked difference In a
moral pOint of view. between the two
classes of saloons? Does not the "'low'
saloon simply finish off the work begun
in the more pretentions one? Have
not the better furnishings Of the beJ-
ter saloon and its r-spectabillty at
tracted many man and begun hi.
ruin at the time when the mean beeI
shops dirt and dingineSs would have
disgusted and repelled him9 Is !,
any comfort to the neglected wife and
children To know that the husband
and father Is squandering his earn
lngs and their support in "good'
saloon? Is 1t any comfort to broken
hearted parents1fo know that theil
bows ruin bega wnere the gilt and
silver shone. and cut glass glittered
and plate mirrors gave tack the boys
flushed imnge?" Father Foley IS no,
in the slightest drawing on his imagi
nation when he refers to the wOefu
accomplishment III the sO-called good
saloon"