Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-07-15

occupy the Godfrey Mcdonald house.
Mr.. Hudson, who is connected with
the mail service will arrive later.
They are natives OF the north and
while their business keeps them in the
south they enjoy their vacations.
The Frees and Mrs. BERGEN and
daughter Grace of Minneapolis are
occupying the Hemingway cottage on
Pine Lake and assist with the Star of
Hope S. S. and the sessions are we'll
worth attending. The meeting is IL
o'clock local time.
Geo. Weaver of Petoskey took din
ner with the j. p. Seller family Mon
day. He had been making calls at &C.
dar River, Antrim Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross and fam
lily OF Bay City, who have been visit
ing at the David Gaunt home for the
past two weeks returned home Mon.
They were accompanied by their
nieces, Mamie Gaunt and Marie John
ston who will make two weeks visit.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Dan Arnott OF Boyne
| City visited the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Arnott, Monday.
Jack Wanek returned to Boyne City
Sunday evening after spending the
week with Orval Bennett
A large crowd from this section at
tended the dance at Peninsula Grange
Saturday evening and report fine
time.
A ball team from Grayling played the
Peninsula Grange team al the PENN
sula diamond, Sunday. The visiting
team was victorious, 10 to Z.
| The new bridge at Advance is com.
pleted and open to traffic now for
which travellers are thankful.
Ruth Dow is home from Akron, o.,
for vacation.
T. b. Dow will commence harvesting
his fine crop OF cherries, Tuesday. He
has sold the crop to the Central Lake
Canning Factory, who will gather the
containers and deliver them to the
factory by truck.
The T. B. Dow family made a motor
trip around Pine Lake, Sunday, having
picnic dinner at CharlevoiX.
Wifred Arnett of the Maple Row
farm, Bunker Hill, is very uncomfort-
able with sick headache and earache,
caused by double tooth coming.
Glenn Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Moore of CharlevoiX, and Miss
Allen Hayden, who is employed at the
Hallet's Inn motored to Orchard Hill,
Tuesday p. m. and spent the evening
with the j. w. Hayden family. Parents
and brother of Mrs. Hayden. Mrs.
Moore took home with her the Russian
Terrier dog which has been in the care
of Robert Hayden for the past three
months. The little fellow was very
glad to go with her.
At the school meeting at the Noun
tain District Monday evening it was
voted to keep the Mountain school
going. II had been thought to dis
continue the school for this year and
transport the pupils to some other dis
trict as they will have only 5 or
scholars. Miss Anna Metcalf their last
year teacher has been offered the
school on the same contract as last
lyear. There are no districts willing to
pay the raise demanded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Healey and two sons
motored to Petoskey Sunday to visit
Mr.. Healey's sister, Mrs. Chas. Dresser
and had the misfortune to have two
blow-outs returning.
AT the school meeting at the Star
school Monday evening Fred Wurn
offered to sell acre OF ground in the
corner of his farm across the road from
the schoolhouse for play ground for
$50 which was gladly accepted.
Geo. Staley has discovered the pota-
toes he planted during the hot weather
have cooked in the ground and will
have TO be replanted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett and a carload
of friends from Boyne City called at
the F. B. Russell farm Ridgeway, Mon.
Geo. Jarman reports his potatoes
come up all right and die down when
they are a finger high. Others have
noticed this too in their patches.
Somebody must read the items as
there was carload OF people called at
Ridgeway Monday evening looking for
Bunker Hill. They wanted to see it as
they had read about it. Ridgeway is
the east slope while the Lone Ash and
Maple Row are the west slope. The
hill itself is well worth looking at and
the view is something wonderful ii one
will only take the time to look.
Derby Hayden of Bunker Hill started
out Monday to find job and tramped
clear to the B. E. Waterman farm but
found none until he got near home
where he found three.
Lyle Wangeman is running the j. p.
Seller binder cutting gain for the
neighbors.
Wheat and rye are hearty all cut and
good deal of it in and oats are turning.
The continued hot weather beats
anything remembered DO the Oldest
inhabitants.
Jessie Wright who has been so i'll for
many weeks still improves and hopes
a full recovery.