Charlevoix County Herald from East Jordan, Michigan • Page 4

THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (East Jordan, Mich.) FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1021 Temple Theatre WHERE EVERYBODY GOES. Program From May 28th to June 3rd. SATURDAY, May 28th 12th chapter of Ruth Roland in "Ruth of tht Rockies." Mutt and News Weekly, and comedy. 10c and 20c SUNDAY Mary Miles Minter in "Dont Call Me Little The sweetest story ever told. 10c and 20c Monday (Decoration Day) Douglas Fairbanks in "The Mark of Zorro The big special feature that has broken all theatre records? without a doubt the best Fairbanks picture to date.

10c and 30c TUESDAY Mack Sennett's greatest picture Mickey" with Mabel Normand. 90 minutes of fun for 10c and 30c WEDNESDAY Eileen Percy in "Why Trust Your Husband. Second last chapter of "The Lost 10c and 20c THURSDAY Elaine Hammersteia in "The Daugh ter A touching picture that every mother and daughter should see. 10c and 20c FRIDAY Wm. Farnum in "The A big special feature at cut prices.

10c and 20c It isn't wise to drift through life copying other people. The world re cognizes the imitation as as it does the original. Some people make their funniest remarks when attempting to be serious. Writes His Thanks From Washington. Only men and women who have suffered from kidney trouble can realize how grateful one feels when relief front suffering is achieved.

Nathan Harned, 621 N. N. Washington, D. C. writes: "I was troubled with my kid neys for years, but got no releif until I took Foley Kidney Pills." Hite's Drug Store.

PP I) MUNNIMAKERS Hotlcei of Lost. Wanted. For Sale, For Rent, in this Column is 25 enti for one insertion for 25 words or Wm. Initials count as one word and om pound words count as two words. Above this number of words a charge of one cent a word will be made for (he first insertion and one-half cent for subsequent insertions, with a mimimum narge or 15 cents.

FOR RENT Five Room residence on Bowen's Addition. HARVEY BOW-EN. 21x2 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT-cor-ner Third and Nichols Sts. MRS. C.

WALSH. 20x2 -t- For Sale Real Estate FOF SALE My residence on North Main st. For terms inquire of HARRY CURKENDALL, Harbor Springs, Mich. 45 tf. For Sale Miscellaneous FLOWERS for Decoration Day for sale.

Beautiful assortment. Book orders now. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN T.

CARLISLE, Roselawn, Cherryvale. Phone 165 5. 21 FOR SALE New and Second-hand Siding, New and second-hand Pine Lumber, 1 and 2 inch Hemlock, Windows and Frames, and Electric Wire and Fixtures. Matched Lumber. Some City Property.

ROBERT PROCTER. 20x4 400 CHERVOLET for Sale. Just overhauled. A real buy for some one, teponit TERMS call 24. 15tf.

We are agents for CHAMPION SILOS, Silo Fillers and Feed Grinders. None better. ANTHONY ZOULEK, East Jordan, R. 1. Phone 118F22.

18xG HEMSTREET WHITE, TUBULAR WELLS, General Repair Work. Bel-Ulre, Mich. 19x4 PROBATE ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Charlevoix. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Charlevoix, in said county, on the 24th day of May A. D.

1921. Present: Hon. Servetus A. Correll, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of Maude E.

Tooley, Deceased. Zephiar Keller, having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Jacob Keller or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the Twenty-first day of June A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Charlevoix County Heralda newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

SERVETUS A. CORRELL, Judge of Probate. BS CHARLEVOIX CO. HERALD G. A.

Lisk, Publisher Subscription Rate, $1.50 per year. Entered at the postolfice at East Jordan Michigan, as second class mail matter. PENINSULAR (Edited by Mrs. E. Hayden) Mrs.

Wm. Bogart and son Clare were week end visitors of their perents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bennett. Mr.

and Mrs. Joel Bennet and Mr. Mrs. Geo. Staley and Lyle Jones attended the funeral of Mrs.

Arthur Jones, who died in a hospital in Detroit Monday," May 16. The fnneral was held in Boyne Thursday, May 19. Mra. Jones was Lyle Jones' mother and Mrs. Sta-ley's only sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Staley have adopted the little daughter of Mrs. Arthur Jones.

The little girl is 2 1-2 years old Lyle Jones also makes his home there, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones of East of Boyne City, father and stepmother of Mrs. Jones have adopted the 9 months old boy, while the other boy Loyd will remain in Detroit with his father. Mrs.

Geo. Staley is very poorly at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Scott of Mountain dist. huve adopted an 8 months old girl called Ellen. There was a ballgame Sunday at the Hayden Point grounds between Boyne City teams. There were several carloads of tourists camped under the Pine Tree at the foot of Bunker Hill on the James Arnet pasture several nights last week. Some said they were gypsies.

Mrs. F. B. Dow who has been so ill for several weeks and who was improving is not so well and not able to sit up at all for several days. All but one of the class of six of the Star School who took the 8th grade examination in Boyie City have received word they will receive their diploma at commencement day.

Tht Grangers had initiation and degree work at their regular meeting Thursday everting and had a general good time. The Gleaners held an open meeting at their Temple Saturday evening. About twenty were there including six visitors. They were served a pot-luck supper and all had a good time but missed Mrs. Geo.

Staley who has always been the most faithful attendant but who was detained at home with poor health and the care of her little adopted daughter. The road gang have almost finished the grading from the Whiting house to Sid Hayden's and this piece of road will be ready for the roller by the last of the week. Following the freeze of Monday morning the temperature steadily rose until Saturday it was the warmest Mayday for several years but cooled toward evening. The beautiful rain of Sunday night did a great deal of good. The effects of the freeze of May 15 are beginning to show and there seems to be more damage done than at first indicated.

Quite a large delegation from Peninsular intend to attend the township school day at Ironton May 26. Teddy Lew of the Three Bells dist. delivered a load of hay to F. B. Dow of Advance coming by way of Advance, and returning by Star dist.

making a complete circle. Looks as if he was trying to find the worst roads. He was accompanied by Frank Schultz. Mrs. Galen Seiler who was confined to her bed for many weeks by illness has completely recovered.

Farmers are hurrying their corn into the ground. The 239 telephone has been out of commission since Saturday which makes it impossible to get much news. This is the fourth or fifth time in as many weeks. The trouble is caused by slack wires. The whole of Pine Lake needs repairing.

Friends of Mrs. W. J. Herring, nee Estell Phillips, are extending congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Friends of Mrs.

Leo Magee, nee Lu-ella Sweet, are extending congratulations on the birth of a son. WILSON (Edited by Mrs. O. D. Smith) The Local Unit of the Farm Bureau meets in Afton this week Wednesday evening.

Guy Stanhope and family were visitors at John Hotts in Afton last Monday Herbert Chorpening and family spent Sunday at Arthur O'Dell's at Bay Shore The farmers are rejoicing over the fine rain that visited us last Tuesday. About $10.00 cleared from the Dance held in Wilson Grange Hall last Saturday evening. Miss Olive Underhill completed her term of school in Afton last Thursday. The pupils and a few of the parents enjoyed a pot luck dinner at the Grange Hall. The 5th and 7th graders held a game of base ball on the diamond in the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Vance of Oilfields who were residents of Arton about 30 years ago, were greeting 'old friends in Afton and vicinity the past week.

They returned to their daughters at Barnard on Saturday, and ex- Ject to start on their return trip about une 1st. Six of the Wilson Grangers visited Deer Lake Grange last Saturday evening, three of whom. entered into a debate with the Deer Lake trio, and came home elated with victory." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnett and daughter, Ketha, Mrs.

Vernon Barnett and Mrs. F. S. Smith of East Jordan, and Russell Barnett of Charlevoix were Sunday visitors at O. D.

Smiths in Afton Mrs. Emil Oleson and baby were visitors at Joel Suttons in Alton last week Wednesday. Several people from this place attended the ball game at Peninsula last Sunday afternoon. Noah Garberson returned last week from a visit to his brother, William, in Southern Michigan. Mrs.

George Bowcn of East Jordan visited her son, Jasper Warden in this place one day last week. Miss Ethel Brintnall, the Lecturer of Wilson Grange is getting up a Play to be given in the early summer. RANNEY NOTES. (Edited by Mrs. B.

E. Waterman) Mrs. Waterman, Eva and Mr. Robertson took dinner at Mrs. Wm.

Howard's Sunday. Mrs. Chamberlain moved to her new home in E. J. Thursday.

Miss Louise Disbrow of Grand Rapids visited her cousin, Mrs. Waterman and family over the week end. A much needed rain Sunday did worlds of good after the warm weather the last week. Clarence Hill of Pleasant Valley is assisting B. E.

Waterman with his farm work. Mr. Hill made a trip home on Sunday. Mrs. Ramsey is in Charlevoix visiting her son, Lucius.

Wm. Murray and family spent Sunday at Intermediate Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.

Isaman called at Lswrence Isaman's Suuday. Sam Nowland called on his brother-in-law, Ed Moore, Sunday. Mrs. Mike Murphy was taken very bad Sunday night and Dr. Rrmsey was called who pronounced it appendicitis.

Dr. Reycraft and a nurse from Petos-key came and hurried her to the hospital. She was operated upon and is doing nicely. There was a surprise on lrs. Brad-shaw one evening last week, the occasion being her birthday.

A fine time was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Swafford, and Eva Waterman motored to Traverse City Tuesday. Mrs.

Waterman went with them to Bates and visited her daughter a few hours. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Jones received a visit from the latter's son, Wm. Crawford and family Sunday.

SCHOOL DAYS IN HAYES On May 23 the day to which the schools of Hayes had looked forward so hopefully, found a full representation on the beautiful lawns of Maple Grove. The day was ideal, the well-planned out-dcor features were successfully carried out, and a fine community spirit made 'the occasion bright and pleasant altogether. Judges of the athletic work were Rev. Aleaxnder, of Alanson and Rev. Leonard, of Petos-key, whose energy and fairness are certainly to be commended.

The lady judges, Mrs. McCIure, of Boyne City, Miss Bancroft, of East Jordan-did faithful service at the exhibit worR which was surpassing god. To miss seeing that display of skill and energy of the Hayes school would cer- Special communication of East Jordan Lodge No. 379 F. A.

this Saturday evening May 28th. Work in the M. M. degree. Regular meeting of South Lake Lodge No.

180, K. of P. next Wednesday evening, June 1st. Work in second degree. All members are urged to attend.

i Regular meeting of North Star Knights of the Maccabees are First 'and Third Tuesday of each month. Trx and be present at each -r- iv vi rii VVr- II II A-" i "The Little Girl You'll. Never Forget" with NORMAND, Lew Cody, Wheeler Oakman and Big Cast MAGK SENNETT'S GREATEST PICTURE HUMOR LOVE ADVENTURE PATHOS GREATEST OF ALL HORSE RACES Clean, Speedy, A Picture For PRICES: ii tainlybe unfortunate. The athletics award are as follows: High jumping, under 12 years Roy Tilfotson or Murray school; Simon Peters of Bay Shore. 12-16 years, 1st.

Donald Bailey, of Bay Shore; 2nd John Nyek of Hopyard. The Murray school carried away the 1st prize on the overhead relay. Bay Shore 2nd. In the 40 yd. girls running race Georgiana White of Bay Shore won 1st.

Helen Speigel came in 2nd. In the 12-16 year girls race, Dorcas Compton, Bay Shore was 1st and Edith Chew of Burgess, 2nd. In tne boys 40 yd race under 12, George Gray of Murray won 1st. and Simon Peters of Bay Shore 2nd. Donald Bailey of Bay Shore led in 60 yd rnnning race for boys 12-16, John llyck of Hopyard being 2nd.

But the Travelers Race! our sides shakt and ache yet at seeing those suitcases and the array of clothing drawn therefrom and hurriedly donnld taken off and re-packed, together with the opening and shutting of those umbrellas. Helen Haggerty, of Hopyard, hustled and hurried and held at the head. Mary Leigl, in spite of her difficulties of her baggage won 2nd. came dinner each neighborhood having its picnic dinner under the beantifnl maples on the grass. The afternoon program was held outside, the stage being a motor truck, but it was enjoyable and entertaining.

Rev. Alexander gave an interesting commencement address. It was a proud sight to see those fourteen 8th. grade graduates seated beside the flag draped stage. But when Mr.

Leonard got up to present those pennants our hearts stopped beating. Bay Shore first place JG0 points and the teacher, C. H. Dewey, amid the cheering took his pennant Murray, second place, score 95 points, and Miss Edith Brechisen received her red pennant. Hopyard, third place, 70 points and the green pennant was given to Esther Cole.

The exhibit work was so extensive that the judges had to work hard, the final award was as follows Bay Shore 1112 points, Maple Grove 880, Burgess 793, Murray 648, Hopyard 606, Undine 434. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness ex tended to us during the illness and death of Alvero Bancroft. Irvin Bancroft. First Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Thomas Marshall, Pastor.

"The Church where your welcome never wears out." Sunday, May 29, 1921. 10:00 a. m. Memorial Day Sermon by Rev. John Duncan.

Members of the G. A. R. and W. R.

C. and American Legion are invited to be present. School. 3:00 p. m.

Junior Church. 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor. Subject "What is that in thy hand?" 7:00 p.

m. Wednesday evening-Community Movie. 7:00 p. m. Thursday Prayer Service.

Presbyterian Church Notes Sunday, May 29, 1921. 11:15 Sunday School. p. m. Y.

P. S. C. E. Church of God.

Hours of services: (Eastern Standard Time) Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Evening Service 8:00 p.

m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 8:00 p. m. Welcome to our services.

Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Burgess, Pastors.

3SS 1ISISHPS 1 BwfflflpRH THEATRE, Only, Tuesday, May 3.1st FAREWELL MICHIGAN TOUR Thrilling, Satisfying the Whole Family! lOc and 30c IN BUSINESS Character Family Night at the ethodist Church Every Wednesday 7:30 BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO THE MOVIES IT Closim HATS Some Hats Going at. Way Below Cost. Out Sale The Parisian Hat Shop Mrs. F. One Door South of Hudson Shoe Store.

St. Joseph's Church. D. M. Drinan Pastor.

Masses on 1st and 3rd Sunday of each month at 8:00 and High Mass at 10:00. Mass on 2nd Sunday of each month at 8:00 o'clock. High Mass on 4th Sunday of each month at 10:00. On 5th Sundays Masses at 8:00 and 10:00. Masses on Holy days and Devotions will be announced.

St. John's Church. Bohemian Settlement. High Mass on 2nd Sunday of each month at 10:00. High Mass on 4th Sunday of each month at 8:00 o'clock.

The fellow who doesn't like loafing has brobably never tried working. EAST NOTE "Mickey" has always played at the highest rentals and advanced prices. Through arrangement with the owners we are showing it, on this, its final tour of the state at a slight advance in prices. NOW THEN FOR P. Ramsey Latter Day Saints Church.

L. Dudley, Pastor. 8:30 a. m. Young Peoples Prayer Meeting.

10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Prayer Meeting.

7:00 p. m. Preaching. Wednesday p. m.

Prayer Meeting. Friday 7:00 p.m. Religo. Holiness Mission Main Opposite Commercial House. Hours of services.

Sunday morning Sunday School at 10:30 eastern time. Preaching at m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meetincr Thursdav evening at 8:00 p.

m. Lverybody welcome. JORDAN OF DONT MISS IT! i.