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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-21

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The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12
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A Question

Editor Messenger: The undersigned,
did not take very prominent part in
the municipal election, for his time was
occupied in other ways. He did, how
ever, have the opportunity to vote for
the candidates he considered most fit
and qualified. One thing has made an
impression on his mind and he is seek
ing light, Is it fair or right, to compel
any voter to enter a room so dense
with tobacco smoke, so foul with nico-
tine and so sitting with fumes of poison
that he fairly staggers through the
clouds TO the booth? Is it fair on lhc
part of the smokers to insist upon their
own selfish indulgence, to the annoy
ance and discomfort of those who can
not endure the weed? Is it fair on the
street, in the waiting room or any
where, for one class of persons to sub
ject another, class to nausea and dis
comfort, where there is no escape and
no way of self defense?
Only recently the writer was stopping
in certain waiting room. A lady and
beautiful child came in. Then came a
young man. He pulled his cigar from
his pocket, lighted it, and with no re-
gard for others began to puff his smoke
in the face and eyes of mother and
child and myself. The mother coughed
and moved away as far as possible; the
child was restless and uncomfortable,
was annoyed. Then | said: Young
man, did it ever occur to you, that it is
the mark of gentleman to regard the
feelings of others?''
"Why, what do you mean?"
Simply that you have no right to
indulge your habit of smoking in any
public plate, where that smoking robs
others of their rights"
"Well, no, l had never thought of it!"
A shrewd young man sat in his Office
one morning. All was clean and fresh
and sweet. Another young man en-
tered and drew from his pocket his
cigar, saying, 9" presume it will not Of
fend you if smoke in your office, will
it?''
80 no, o no, not any more than it
would if you were to spit in my face,
face, just go aheadp'
Do we ask too much when we demand
that public places be made sanitary and
comfortable for the entire public?
c. w. Stephenson.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12
School Notes.

German nouns are inclined rather
than declined according to our only
German boy.
Carl Lampson and J. K. Frost who
were absent last week on account OF
sickness have returned.
Mr.. Chapel, who was confined to his
home last week on account of sickness
is able to be with US again.
Pearl Barrett is moving to Moutrose
with her parents. She is greatly miss
ed by the High School Students.
The Chapel exercises for Monday
morning were conducted by Reatha
Shelley They consisted Of: Piano Solo,
Sabbath Chimes, Frances Jewel; Solo,
Annah Habkirk; Recitation, Gladys
Wright; Violin Solo, Earl Gillett.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12
INDEPENDENT PARTY
SWEEPS EVERYTHING
VOTERS ENDORSE THAT TICKET
THREE TO ONE
Vote Unanimously to Paw Debts of Viii
lage and 200 Out of 26S En-
dorse Council

The village election was hot one;
that is to say the prediction discus
sion was hot, the orators, the essayists
and even the poets taking part, and
predictions were rife that the result
would be close. But it was all a dream
and there was nothing to it" when the
votes were counted
Out of 260 votes cast there were 1856
straight Independent and As straight
Citizens. Each candidate on the Inde-
pendent ticket received about 200 votes,
while those on the opposition ticket re-
ceived about 60-within two or three
votes of those figures either way
The officers of the village who were
elected were as follows:
President II. f. Bodine.
Clerk-Wm. G. Goodrich
Treasurer-Chas. II. Reed.
Trustees-Fred M. Houghton, Lewis
B. Fuller, Chas. E. Taylor.
Assessor Glenn Williams.
Councilmen holding over are w. II.
Stout, Marshall E. Smith and Dir. Il. Fl.
Neelands, and the new council met for
organization Thursday evening.
Following the election a large crowd
of citizens participated in an old fash
ioned, but orderly and good natured
celebration, considerable red fire being
burned, with a big bon fire. fireworks,
shooting of anvils and terrific din on
all manner Of tin pans and utensils. Al
in all, it was perhaps the most enthus-
iastic celebration that ever followed a
village election in Clio. Nearly all of
the village officers and M. G. Doyle
were elevated to the top Of big iron
tank and made short speeches congrat-
ulating the people on the the result Of
the election.
It was a matter for mutual congrat-
ulation, we believe, that every voter
who participated in the election voted
to pay all of the obligations of the vii
lage. Now let US hope that all exist
ing differences may be ironed out and
that everybody may join hands in all
that pertains to the future prosperity of
the village.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12
Thetford Center

Mrs. Susie Davis, of West Forest.
visited Mrs. Vestie Scott. last Friday.
Russall Crawford and family visited
Otisvlle friends, Sunday.
A little daughter was born to Ben
Mcdowell and wife, Sunday, March Z.
Mrs. Lucy Ludwig spent Friday with
Mrs. Minnie Brady.
Miss Ethel Stranahan, of Flint, ac-
companied Miss Bernice Sanford home
over Sunday.
Otis Scott purchased fine span of
colts at sale, Monday.
The w. G. T. u. held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs E. r.
Morningstar, Friday.
Mrs. Chrissy Page, who has been
spending some time at the home of
Mrs. A. M. WILDER, has returned home.
Mrs. Frank Barker and Mrs. Calvin
Barker visited Mrs. Otis Scott, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnum and son
Gray, visited Will Barnum and wife,
Sunday,
Guy Whitman and wife spent few
days visiting at the home of Oliver
Clapp and wife, of Dawson.
Mrs. Emma Scott and Mrs. Eva
Gates spent Friday in Flint.
Mrs. Vestie Scott visited her sister,
Mrs, Hattie Blaine, Sunday.
Mrs. Sylvester Whitman was called
to Casper, Wyoming, last Thursday. by
the serious illness Of her daughter, Mrs.
| Maggie Wright.
Mrs. Orr, of Bay City, is visiting at
the home of Austin Cummings.
Edd Campbell and wife, of Saginaw,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Nellie Beckwith.
Fred Geiger and wife spent part Of
last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Gerwolds, Of Coumbiaville.
Mrs. Margaret Butler, Mrs Maud
Butler and Miss Verna Lembach visited
Mrs. Nellie Beckwith last Friday.
Miss Stranahan and Misses Bernice,
Marjorie aud Hazel Sanford called on
Mrs. Peter Mcdowell, Sunday.
The Young Peoples Society held
their regular meeting at the home Of
Helen and Esther Geiger Saturday
evening, twenty-seven being present.
Refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Dorothy Sanford next Saturday even
ing.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12
Methodist Protestant Notes

The Christian Endeavor Society were
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Miss Bertha Yerden on Tuesday even
ing. An excellent crowd of young peo-
pie were in attendance. A profitable
evening was enjoyed with games, etc, i,
after which all did justice to pot luck
supper.
Sermon; 'The Sovereignty of Man. I"
Sunday School at Ills; Junior En-
deavor at 800; G. E. at 90, topic;
"Tests of my Christianity, Gala Max
well, leader. The mid-week service
held every Thursday evening is increas-
ing in interest. Every member and
friend of the church should be present.
The Ladies' Aid will meet next We'd
nesday.
Service at the Montrose church on
Sunday afternoon at 200. All farm
ers who live in the vicinity of the
church are expected to be present.
Something special.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12
Notice, Bird Lovers

The Michigan Audubon Society urges
us to feed your bird neighbors. They
find cold and deep snow bad, but sleet
still worse, as it locks up their food
supply. Nail FRESH beef or pork
bones OIL trees or posts; tie suet, cheese
or FRESH pork rinds on bushes and
trees; clear away snow and scatter all
kinds of crumbs. nuts, seeds and grains
on the ground. Our Society is organ
lied to protect our birds which are
worth untold millions to our farms. for
ests and orchards. Help us by sending
your dollar membership fee to Gertrude
Reading, Secretary Treasurer, Hart,
Michigan.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12
Democratic Caucus

At the Democratic caucus held in the
Auditorium last Saturday, the follow
ing ticket was placed in nomination:
Supervisor VIM. r. Hopkins.
Clerk-Ralph N. Gillett.
Treasurer
Highway COMMISSIONER. G. Stout.
Justice of the Peace. full term-Da-
vid Struble.
Justice Of the Peace, vacancy-A. G.
Littlefield.
Board of Review--O. f. Tinker.
Constables-Ge Johnson, Warren
Hoff, A. A. Williams, Henry Sparks.
Township Committee G. Stout.
w. r. Hopkins, A. N. Stuber.
1t is said that an effort is being made
by the committee to provide candi-
date for treasurer.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12
M. E. Church Notes

Initial steps have been taken to form
Ladies Glee Club and a meeting for
the purpose of organizing will be held
at the parsonage next Monday at 400
o'clock.
Pastor Benson will exchange pulpits
with Rev. H. H. Mallinson, of Oak
Park M. E. Church, Flint, next Sunday
evening. Morning services, Sunday
School aud Epworth League at the US
ual hours;
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12
Pailthorp School

The following pupils of the Pailthorp
School, District No. 10, Vienna town
ship, were neither tardy nor absent
during the month ending February 26th
Milford Boyd, Ralph Partridge, Floyd
Hackney, Bernice Finn, Anna Belle
Hackney, Willie Hackney, Donna Dee
Hackney, Mildred Johnson, Ralph John
son, Elizabeth Vickerman, William
Marshall, and Wesley Troop. Miss
Inez M. Marshall is the teacher.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12
Vienna Republican Banquet

The annual banquet of the Vienna
Republican Club will be held on Mar.
26 in the Auditorium. Arrangements
are under way which insure the attend
once Of some of the most distinguished
speakers in the state and the affair will
be hummer in every way. Program
will be announced next week.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12
Militarisnn

Militarism in America-America to-
day is in less danger of being attacked
by foreign foe than she has been in
one hundred years Just now the fight
ing men of the world are very much
occupied. Militarism is slowly, surely,
committing suicide.
The whole world is sick of war
especially those who in it are up to their
cellulod collars. They would all get
out of it if they possibly could and save
their faces.
Lifting the lid off of hell was ter
rifle and costly blunder. Who was most
to blame is not the question. All
Europe was in it. Let them apportion
the disgrace. The best thought of the
world today is turned toward disarma-
ment. These vast killing machines and
aggregations of men organized for mur-
der token the age of the Pterodactyl
ana the lchtny0SauruS.
Natures animals once had terrific
arrays of teeth, claws, beaks, and car
ried on their backs a protection that
was Zeppelin-proof. So long as these
terrific animals existed, there was no
place for man. And there will never be
really first-class race of men as long
as wealth and science cooperate for
killing purposes. Gradually things have
modified and refined themselves until
we find that the unseen is more power
full than the seen. Thought is supreme
The world is ruled by sentiment.
Beauty, romance, poetry, blend into a
harmonious whole, and we have the
world of business and business is the
science of human service. And yet we
find the strange anachronism of the
best ingenuity Of man being utilized to
invent instruments of death and de-
struction.
Well does President Wilson take the
stand that this is no time for Ameri-
cans to>"mobilize. 1t is for us to
show the world the truth. Thrice
armed is he who knows his cause is
just" President Wilson'S attitude in
standing firm and not giving way to
the hysteria of demagoguery, repre-
senting press and politics, is eminently
wise, right, excellent, and altogether
lovely. The presidents action will go
down in history to the eternal credit of
Woodrow Wilson.
Let this be carved on his monument:
He set his face firmly against the trans
plantation of Kruppery into America.
We are peaceful people; and the
way we can manifest our peaceful pro-
clivities and prove to the world that we
are what we are, is by following our
regular occupations and not increasing
our armament-especially in view of
the fact that the expression, Pre-
paredness for war spells peace" has
been found to be futile and fallacious.
President Wilson is right. And men
and women who prize peace and hate
war, who love their homes, their fami-
lies, their country, and who realize that
production, transportation and distribu.
tion spell civilization-these people are
one with the sentiments of President
Wilson when he says: LESS armament
rather than more And when all
Europe has hysteresis, we had better
not quit farms and factories and pre-
pare to fight. "-Elbert Hubbard.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12
Big Sale at Mt. Morris

The Detroit Mercantile Adjusters Co.
have just instituted big sale to dispose
of the F. E. Holmes stock at Mt. Morris.
1t is proposed to close out the clothing,
dry goods and shoe stock which will be
sold without reserve. Read the big ad
elsewhere in The Messenger.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12
Miss Edith Pike Dead.

Funeral services for Miss Edith Pike,
daughter of Devillo Pike, of Arbela,
were held from ST. Mary's Church, Mt.
Morris, on Wednesday, Rev. FIR. Thos.
Luby officiating. The young lady, who
was a most estimable character, passed
away at Ithaca, following about years
illness of tuberculosis.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12
CARD OF THANKS.

| wish, through The Messenger, to
thank most sincerely all the friends and
neighbors who worked so earnestly in
an effort to save my property from
fire, also to thank those of Clio who re-
sponded so promptly to the appeal for
help.
VIM. Tinker.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12
G. E. Supper

The C. E. Society will serve st.
Patrick supper in the dining rooms of
the NJ. P. Church, Wednesday evening,
March 18th Everybody come and en-
joy a good supper.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12

Don't fail to attend the play paid in
Full" tonight, under the auspices of
the Clio High School.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12

Don't fail to attend the home talent
play. paid in Full" at the Auditorium
this friday evening.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12
Box Social

There will be a box social at the
Waldo school house next Thursday
evening, March Is. The public is very
cordially invited.
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12
Clio, Michigan. Friday, March IL. l9l!
| Need Not Fear

{ If live life that is clean and square
& And love my fellow man,
& And lend him hand to help him bear
{ His burden whenever can,
Z | need not fear what the future holds
( Nor what the reward shall be-
& For the mighty love that all enfolds
& Will most surely care for me.
If speak good word of cheer to
Whose have borne him down,
= And give him new hope to journey
And change to a smile his frown
shall not dread when the shadows fall
And the end of life draws near
For that wondrous love that shelters all
Will drive away all fear.
1 For my life is measured by what mete,
( And earn my reward.
1 So the love give makes my heart complete
And through it gain my reward,
For whether dwell in house by the road
Or far from the haunts Of men,
If only my love makes bright the abode
No fear shall enter it then.
z Anonymous
The Clio messenger., 1915-03-12

"Paid in Full" at the Auditorium to-
night.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-29
TALKS ON THRIFT
(American Bankers Association

(Amer1can Bankers ASS0clarlon)
STOPPING THE LEAKS
Saving money is foolish to the
fool and nuisance to the care
less, but to the man who thinks
of the perils of poverty, economy
is the first and greatest virtue.
If YOU are too weak or too indif-
erent to save, put yourself in
position where you will be FOR
CED to save" Los Angeles Ex-
aminer.
It is said that $SO,OOO,OOO worth of
waste paper is burned in the United
States every year. A great many
householders and business firms pay
out money to have it carried away
when they might turn it into cash if
they would take the trouble for this
material, which is said to be worth 80
cents hundred pounds.
A Massachusetts industrial concern
has saved an average of 1872 plus
hours d anth to each man through
the work Of it's medical department.
Consider this from the standpoint Of
the workman. Say he is paid rs cents
an hour. By allowing the company to
keep him in healthy and physical
condition and more content state of
mind, he is enabled to work nearly an
hour more each day; his earnings are
increased $3.50 month, or $3.50 a
year.
DR.. Brady, who writes medical .ad-
vice for the readers of newspapers,
says:
"In meats the cheaper cuts are just
as nourishing and just as palatable in
every way as loin or porterhouse cuts
Yet hundreds Of families never think
of buying anything cheaper than sir
loin or rib roast or chops or some 9th
er extravagant cut. Fish is every
whit as nourishing as meat, and often
more digestible. But lot of people
for some foolish reason imagine fish
won't sustain working strength. We
eat too much meat anyway"
The Country Gentleman has pre-
pared this table showing the advan
tage of buying certain vegetables il
m1antities,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-29
LODI

M. "A. Codding has been on the sick
list for few days and was not able
to attend to his duties at the store.
Henry Garman has purchased the A.
H. Sanford farm adjoining his land
northwest of here.
Information has been received that
Earl Hover is gradually iGiro, ing
under the treatment received at Mt.
Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. White and Mrs.
Frank Milburn attended o. Il. S.
Grand Chapter at Columbus this week.
Through little misunderstood Ing it
aprears that no names will appear on
the ballot this year for township
school board. Walter Buck and Mon-
ro, Underwood were nominated fer
these Offices at the Democratic town
ship caucus and were endorsed ny the
r publican caucrs a few days later.
!f YOU desire these men for the Offices
to which they were nominated It will
Em net essary to write their names OH
the ballot. Please do not forget this
when marking your ballot and tell
your neighbors.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-29

One of the various velvet or fabric
tam o'-shanters which are now so pop
ular, will be found convenient and com
Portable; warm gloves and high topped
boots are necessary. Cine Of the smart
est suits seen this year was designed
for young girl or young woman; it
was developed in one of the plaided
velours de LANES, a dark blue ground
with an almost invisible bar of dark
gold. The suit, which was made with
a short, flaring circular skirt and one
of the chic box coats, was buttoned,
banded, cuffed and collared in seal. A
tam of velvet in dark blue with a gol-
den tassel completed costume, which
was charming and most becoming. An
other frock of dark blue serge, pock-
eted and pleated was made absolutely
without trimming, the only bright bit
of contrast being the striped wool muf
fler with fringed ends, which was
wound about the throat. This was in
tones of orange and blue, and afforded
just the touch of color needed to
brighten the dress and render it effect
i've. A huge top coat of curly cloth
with collar and cuffs of natural lynx
kept the wearer cosy during the lulls
in the game, and smart little Mand.
arin tam of velvet, tipped with touch
of the fur, kept her bright hair from
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-29
HINCKLEY

Friends from Akron visited Sher-
man Rickard over Sunday.
John Andrew visited his brother,
Jos. Andrew in Medina last Saturday.
G. E. Van Deusen Of Lorain visited
his father over Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Shook visited in Cleve-
land one day last week.
N. L. Van Deusen's barn burned to
the ground last Saturday while the
family was away. Only for the quick
work of Geo. Mallert and his road men
all the other buildings would have
burned. All the contents were burned
except three small calves. No cause
for the fire can be ascertained.
Louis Westland was in Akron last
Saturday on business.
G. A. Van Deusen is very sick, be-
ing threatened with typhoid fever.
Fred Mckee and family and Sher
win Richards spent Saturday in Me-
dina.
Mrs. Shank's brother from Barber
ton, brother and sister from Rittmar
and sister from Seville, visited hei
Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-29
SOUTH WESTFIELD

Aunt Jane Erwin is some better be
ing able to walk out of doors some.
Warren Dennison and family visited
at the home of Mrs. Dennison's par
ents, in Granger, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. F. H. Underwood spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. DeLong
at Minerva.
Mrs. Lloyd Miller visited her sister
in Wooster Friday.
Clela Knepper spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. 0. Ross at Akron.
Maxine Steele spent the weekend
with her grandparents, W. I. McGlenn
and wife at Creston.
Those entertained at the Geo. Knep-
per home Saturday and Sunday were:
Gle Showalter and family of Canaan
Mrs. Ella Carlton and children of La
fayette, and Frank Knepper of Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Clyde Tanner and daughter
Martha, were shopping in Wooster FIR
day.
Glen Reynolds and family visited
Will Stackhouse and family at Lafay
cite, Sunday.
C. A. Steele and wife and Mrs. R. V
Steele were in Wooster on business
Friday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-29
MALLET CREEK

The township Sunday school conven-
tion will be held in the Congregational
church on Sunday, Oct. 81, at 1:30 p.
M, central time. Among the interest
ing features on the program will be a
talk on braided work by Mrs. N. S.
Kellogg, solo by Mrs. Henry Reuter-,
talk by D. r. Pelton and a solo by
Fred Bohley. There will be a round
table conducted by Rev. Hooper and
interesting discussions of all phases Of
Sunday school work.
The first daytime session of the
Grange will be held in the town hal
Saturday, Oct. 30.
Pauline Spooner was at home the
latter part of the week.
Frank Lance's house caught fire last
Sunday. It was discovered in time Sc
that only the roof over the kitchen wa!
burned.
Don't forget the silver medal con
test in the town hall tonight.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs
H. S. Ziegler, Wednesday morning
Nov. 8.
Bertha and Anna Bohley and Haze
and Halle Manning spent Tuesday il
Cleveland.
A masquerade Halloween socia
under the auspices of the Christian
Endeavor society will be held in tn
town hall tomorrow night, Oct. 80.
cordial invitation to all.
Miss Helen Conn of Michigan ha
been visiting at E. E. Van Ornum's.