Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-09-06
Briets Of The NOeek


Some thirty-two head of western
horses were disposed of at a sale at
Mackey's Livery, Wednesday.
The stone road to the Fair Ground
has been completed by the city and the
township will build on south toward
the school house.
Mrs. C.. A. Hudson reports from San.
ia Rosa, Calf, that the weather is very
dry there and that we should appreci.
ate Northern Michigan.
- -.
VIM. Hudkins of Rock Elm went to
his old home in Kewana, Ind, to attend
a family reunion. On Wednesday eve
ming of this week he was taken i'll, and
on Thursday morning a telegram came
to his family here announcing his death
Miss Louise Loveday will give a re-
cital "The Servant in the House" at the
Methodist church, Wednesday evening,
Sept. 10th. All who wish to learn a
strong lesson in brotherhood will find
in this entertainment all they desire
Silver collection at the door.
Prof. Adams and wife of Oberlin
Ohio, became so much pleased with
East Jordan and surrounding country
that he has purchased piece of Lake
frontage property, through the Love-
day agency, and will erect cottage
next spring for future use.
For short time will sell 60 h.
met can of PURE LIQUID HONEY
Honey taken from the comb-for an
even $500. This is s1.00 less than a
strictly whole sale price. Every family
should have can, you can't afford not
to.-Phone 225. IRA d. BARTLETT.
Marriage licenses issued this week
were to, Charles E. Geyer, age 10, and
Anna May Young, age "a, both Clarion;
James Shangman, age %, of st. James,
and Nancy Waubenimkee, age 16, of
Charlevoix; Jessie Smart, age "a, and
Beatrice Skater, age Is, both of Boyne
City; George Campbell, age IS, Of
Boyne City, and Ella White, age 25, of
Alden.
County Treasurer D. S. Payton re-
ceived the first $1,000 Wednesday in
payment of one mile of state reward
road built ply Road Commissioner o. D.
Hammond, on the East Jordan road
south of the city Commissioner Ham,
mond's road building has fully met all
requirements, and he is to be common
ded on the good work he has accom-
plished.
The Majestic Theatre, which has
been closed since August q, will again
be open to the public tomorrow even
ing Thursday, having been leased by
Mr.. Eugene Adams of East Jordan,
who manages the popular play house
in that city. Mr.. Adams comes highly
recommended and states that under his
control the Majestic will continue to
run the highest grade of films obtain
dDlc give W tiiC pCOPiC vi Siiii ~
voix good, clean evenings entertain
ment Mr.. C. V. Miles will manage
the theatre for Mr.. Adams, and is an
experienced and competent man.
Vaudeville and stock companies will be
booked, and its patrons can be assured
of their moneys worth every time they
attend.-Charlevoix Courier.
The stage setting in ''The Rosary"
Rowland and Clifford's play, which
will be seen at the Temple Theatre
next Thursday, Sept. 18th, are very
unique. The first act occurs in beau
tiful grape arbor; the second and third
acts are laid in a charming interior
showing the atmosphere of serene
home life, while the fourth is new
church built by the unbelieving hus-
band for his friend the priest. After
all the discussions of the play, a won
derful effect is attained by the peace
and serene quiet of the church, where
the man and woman who have suffered
come at last to lay down their burden
and find peace. The character of
Father Kelly as portrayed by Harry M.
Royale is most interesting.