Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-03
PENINSULAR
Edited by Mrs. E. Hayden)

Ira Mckee has his residence con-
pected with the 240 line. His ring is s.
A car load OF drunken men annoyed
residents in this section several days
and nights last week. II is said they
were from Boyne City.
c. A. S. Hayden had fine monument
erected on the lot In the Advance
Cemetery, where lies the bodies OF his
sister, Lydia, and brother, Jack, last
Friday. The stone is OF gray granite
from the Reed City Monument works.
The Hayden family, uncles and aunts
OF c. A. S. Hayden occupy 3 lots side
by side in the cemetery.
The good roads gang have finished
the grade and have the gravel on the
piece OF road from the Whiting house
to the Sid Hayden place ready for the
roller. They expect to finish the job
this week.
All of the pupils and most OF the par.
ents Of the Star and Three Bells school
attended Township Day at Ironton,
Thursday, and had picnic in the
grove near the school house. The day
was delightful.
Friends of Miss Nettie Nicloy, who
for some time, will be pleased to hear
of her marriage to Mr.. Gerret Stoffers
of that place about month ago. We
all extend congratulations.
Mrs. Clara Mccoy went to jackson
Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Pris-
ella Howe. She will visit other south
ern Michigan cities before she returns.
She expects to be gone month.
Because of defective telephone last
week we did not hear Mrs. Mary Vader
and family visited her mother, Mrs.
Clara Nicloy the first of the week.
Miss Allen Hayden who has been
employed In East Jordan for 3 months
came home Sunday morning for visit
and was called to Charlevoix Monday
evening to commence her summers
work at the Hotel Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore of Char
levoix called at the j. w. Hayden place
Orchard Hill, Monday evening and
took Miss Allen Hayden back to Char
levoix with them.
Miss Mildred Wangerman, who at
tends high school in East Jordan, was
taken suddenly i'll Thursday morning
and was brought home, but is better
now.
H. B. Russell and c. A. S. Hayden
went to Boyne City Sunday evening
and stayed over to take part in the
Memorial Day services. They returned
after the show Monday evening.
A large delegation from here attend
ed the Peninsula Grange dance Satur-
day evening.
Miss Dorothy Jarman visited her
cousin, Miss Lillian Howy in North
Boyne from Friday to Monday.
Mrs. George Staley who has been so
very poorly for some time is somewhat
improved in health.
Jesse Wright who has been so very
poorly and who the Doctor thought
had tuberculosis stood all the test and
his ailment did not prove to be tuber-
culosis at all, but he still keeps very
weak although able to be around most
| of the time.
Most OF the rural schools are closed
and the question Of engaging teacher
| for the next year is discussed on all
sides. Most of the teachers demand q
raise in pay which under the present
conditions is very unreasonable. When
thousands of people who are just as
well qualified for their positions are
entirely out of work, just because the
law compels the employment OF such
labor. Most of the older teachers who
has taxes to pay and families to sup
port would be satisfied with the pre-
sent terms, they do not feel they can
60 back on their agreement of a year
ago when business was at the very
| highest pitch. AS no one could NOS
sibly see the depression which has
settled on business like fog, the one
honorable thing to do would be to
make another agreement. Brains may
be fed, stomachs must be.