Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-17

Atty and Mrs. ID. L. Wilson visited
relatives at Boyne City over Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Weikel OF Charlevoix il
visiting relatives in the city this week
Mrs. Sidney Sedgeman and daughter
returned to their home at Deward
Monday.
Miss Verschel Lorraine had the mis-
fortune to fracture her left wrist in o
fall Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Grossett went to Boyne
City, Wednesday, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Robt Conway.
Mrs. Orrin Bartlett went to Central
Lake, this Friday for visit with her
sister, Mrs. r. Burr.
Methodist Ladies will hold a Pantry
Sale at Painters Jewelry Store, Satur-
day p. m, Nov. 18th.
Rev. and Mrs. r. S. Sidebotham are
receiving a visit from the latter's
mother, Mrs. r. l.. Cox Of Minneapolis.
H. Rosenthal left Thursday for Ira
verse City to attend the Jewish Memoir
al Services He will return home Fri
day.
Mrs. Albert Kile returned home from
Detroit, Thursday last where she has
been taking treatments at hospital
there.
+ The Presbyterian choir gave a dinner
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
H. Fitch on Wednesday evening in
honor Of Misses Flora Porter and
Verschel Lorraine.
The Public School is largely an out
growth of the Sunday School, The
Sunday School is branch of the church
All citizens who believe in the Public
School should remember this connec-
ton. Go-to- Church next Sunday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
w. c. T. U. will be held Friday, Nov.
18th, 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. E. E. Hall.
This is our Thanksgiving meeting and
everyone interested is invited to be
present. Report Of District Convention
also Mrs. Towards District President)
address given at that meeting will be
read. Visitors always welcome.
Ex-Mayor w. d. C. Germaine OF Ira
verse City, recently acquitted of an
arson charge, and still more recently
divorced from Ola w. Hull by Judge
Wayne of the circuit court, has filed
suit against his former father-in-law,
H. S. Hull, head of the Oval Wood and
Dish company for $780, 900 damages for
alleged alienation of his wifes affec-
tons and other causes.
Charles Newton was again are sted
last week charged with keeping a place
where liquors are sold, generally known
as "blind pig" He waived examina-
ton and was bound over to the circuit
court for trial. He is out on $500 bail
awaiting trial at the next term of court.
Central Lake Torch. Newton has been
an offense to the county for many years
as all the older residents of Elk Rapids
can testify.-Progress.
During the six months from July to
December, 1915, Japanese firms are
said to have realized profit of $50, 600
600 from Chinese brass cash bought in
the northern provinces of the republic.
This cash is the old-fashioned Chinese
money with square holes in the center.
Much of it is very old and its value as a
circulating medium is so far below the
market value of the metal it contains
that there is profit of at least 200 per
cent in buying the old coin and melting
il down.
Although this section of the state is
well settled it is still possible for first
class hunter to kill fox, deer, bear
or two, and even panther. And, it is
said, one doesn't need to travel very
far from Cadillac to find panther tracks.
ihSiS ID a idi kC ohC SICllJ olONC
township, farmers in that section say,
and the animal recently escaped from
trap. An automobile party enroute to
Manton few days ago almost ran over
a red fox. Reynard skipped into the
field beside the road and turned and
gazed with interest at the brightly
lighted car. One Cadillac man recently
killed fox not far from the city. The
state game wardens say foxes are kill
ing many cartridges this fall and that
the cold weather has driven the birds
into logs and brush, where they be-
come easy victims for Reynard. Deer
are probably more plentiful this year
than in recent years due to the one
deer law. Two McBain hunters report
seeing six in Lake county and a
number have been sighted in the south
west corner of Wexford, in the vicinity
of Eleanor and Hoxeyville. There are
probably a half dozen bears in the