Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-21


Mrs. Wood Of Charlevoix returned
home Wednesday. -
Miss Ida Price is assisting at M. E.
Ashley & Co.'S store.
John Munroe returned from Hobart,
Ind, Thursday evening.
B. E. Waterman was Grand Rapids
business visitor this week.
/ Miss Agnes O'Neil is visiting her
parents at Phelps, this week.
Miss Rita Carr returned to her school
near Boyne City on Monday.
Sheriff Chaplin of Bellaire was in our
city on business, Wednesday. RI.
Miss Hazel Goodman was home from
her school near Bellaire over Sunday.
w. P. Porter left Tuesday for trip
through the eastern cities on business.
Mrs. G. A. Bell entertained the Whist
Club at her home Wednesday after
noon. U,
Mrs. Tracy and son of Petoskey is
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. E. Rogers
this week. pi
Charles and S. A. Bush Of Charlevoix
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Hudson, Tuesday.
Manicuring will be done afternoons
on the Opening Days at M. E. ASHLEY
C cos. 35c each or tickets for $1.O0.
Do you want an embroidery stamping
outfit? If SO, no doubt the offering
under our Late Embroidery Designs"
will suit you.
See THE Daughter of the Regiment
A companion play to The Littlest Rebel
Better than The Crisis. At the Temple
Theatre April 18th.
Mrs. C. A. Sweet wishes to announce
her Spring Millinery Opening, March
25-26-27, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of next week.
Methodist Ladies' Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. j. H. Milford on the
West Side, next Wednesday afternoon,
March 25th. Mrs. Keenholts will assist
in entertaining.
Miss A. M. Kneale will hold her
Spring Millinery Opening next Thurs
day and Friday, March 26th and 9th,
and invites the ladies to call on those
days and examine the new spring
styles.
Me have just received an overstock
shipment Mems Hats and Caps which
we are allowed to sell at just half the
regular prices. See our window dis
play, come in and examine their quail
ty.-Weisman's Department Store.
There has been an increase of /, $50
district libraries and a decrease of 65
township libraries in the last ten years.
The number of volumes in district Ii
braries and the amount paid for the
support of such libraries has nearly
doubled.
On another page we are offering
suggested plan for an inexpensive
small farm house by the U. G. Depart
ment of Agricultural Specialists. 1t
could be adapted for small town resi-
dences. II is well planned for con-
venience for the house wife and to
make home-like comfortable home.
Every line in newspaper costs the
proprietor something. If il is for the
benefit of the individual it should be
paid for. If the grocer were asked to
contribute groceries to one abundantly
able to pay for them, he would refuse.
The proprietor of a newspaper must
pay for the free advertising if the bene-
ficiary does not, and yet it is one of the
hardest things to be learned by many,
that a newspaper has space in its
columns to rent and must rent them to
live. To give away rent for anything
lees than living rates is as fatal to
newspaper as for a landlord to furnish
rent free.
In this old world of ours it pays to
play the game of life square. When you
get up in the morning just take a look
in the mirror. How do you look to
yourself. II you can look yourself
right in the eye and not be ashamed Of
anything you've done, you are far
better off than many a man with lots
more money than you. Of course It is
nice to be successful, to have money.
No matter what the game-whether it's
business or marbles--it is nicer to win
than to lose. Success brings happiness
but il must be real success. If you've
cheated to win, you've destroyed the
pleasure. There is no satisfaction in
being ahead of the other fellow, il
down in your heart of hearts you know
he is rightfully entitled to be ahead of
you. Win if you can win fairly. The
L -.