friday. february th20, 1014 e sparta sentinel …spartahistory.org/newspaper_splits/the sentinel...

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FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1014 THE SPARTA SENTINEL-LEADER Corset Sale > $2.25 to S3 corsets, special until March 1st $1.69 Si 50 corsets 98c 25c and 30c corset cover embroidery 19c Special Sale on Blankets and Underwear DORA CLUTE BELL PHONE 66 Special Sale Of Blankets and Winter Goods.... $1 00 Blankets $1.50 Blankets 1.28 $1 Men's Wool Shirts.. 79c Si Underwear 79c 5>0c U n d e r w e a r 42c 50c men's heavv wool sox 33c 25c men's heavy wool sox 19c And Like Discounts on all our Winter Goods! E. W. Smith & Co. Goods Delivered Phone 17 We w a n t y o u r b u t t e r and eggs Smith & Hussey are still out for busi- ness They have an entire new line of Wall Paper Sample Books also Paints, Gold, Sil- ver or Wood Letter Signs. Estimates on Painting, Paperhangin^ and Sign Work cheerfully given Strict Attention to Country Work All Work Guaranteed. COMING EVENTS j Feb. 20—Tahao at the Spuria Opera House. Feb. 20 Uartl i'ienes Dancing I'arty al K. of P. hall. Feb 21—Methodist Men's banquet at the- M. E. church. Feb. 23 Public Library talk at tbe M. E, etiurvb. Feb. 2*—Caterpillar week. Feb. 24-2* District Kouod-L'p Farm- j era insiitule al Grand Kapids (Judge Perkins' court room ) Feb. 26 Indoor Base Hall—Yanni- g m s vs. High school a; Sparla Opera House. Admission 10 cents. March Village Election. We suppose if we do get 1-cent pos- tage, Mabel will think with every letter sbe gets thai George only loves ;»er half as well as he useter. There is one consolation these days when your wife tells you that she nas nothing to wear, you can remind ber that sbe doesn't need mucb. The most serious draw back to tbis suffragist proposition is that the wo- men think it is cruel of the men be- cause they make them tell their real ages. Ambiguous weekly forecast of the weather bureau for ihe present week literally translated: "Moderate cold wave, with rising temperatures." Aod that's some paradox. Tbe board of su|iervisors at its meeting Saturday decided tore-adopt March 11-12—Kent county Pomona tbe present system for the establish- I Grauge al Cedar Springs. ment of legislative districts in Kent Watch for the date and place of the comity. Same as before—citv and county 2 Frank Fraker, of Hack ley. Wis., visited his brother-in-law, Joseph Walters, tbe fore part of last week. He was called to Michigan on account of the death of his mother at Pompeii on the Hth iost. Il is said the high cost of living commission now meeting in Toronto, Canada, will recommend to the gov- ernment the establishment of munici- pal owned markets in every town and EMmore and Curtis debate. S P E C I A L S T H I S W K M i The following merchants have some- thing of especial interest to say to you through their advertising space this week. For instance: Sparla State Hank Talk about finance?. Geo. W. Barrett Auto talk. Bernius & Selby 10 per cent dis- count on shoe for the balance of Feb- city, to cut out the middlemen's profits ruary. j ()n j arnl produce and meat. E. W. Smith & Co. Special sale on winter goods. Dora Clute Corset sale. Kd. Spicer Removal sale. A. Snowdin —Championship race. Boleuder's Pharmacy -Cbi-Namel. Tonight! instructive lecture ! Tahan at the Opera House ! Fifth ouinber of the Lecture Course ! W. E. Dewey suffered from a slight attack of appendicitis the lirst of the week. Don't forget the Methodist Men's banquet at 7 o'clock Saturday eve- ning at the .M. K. church. itlelvin Miller took advantage of the excursion and visited friends in Grand Kapids Saturday evening. Lust week Louie Carlson marketed two porkers al one of the local mar- kets that were only live months old and tip|>ed the scales at pounds dressed. These piyi were fattened on ruilk aud corn, and brought Mr. Cari- i son $55..10. Wbo can beat it? A. H. Haraicker. of St. Louis. Mo., who visited his father-in-law and fam- j ily. Joseph Walters, Thursday last, returned to Grand Kapids Friday where he remained until Saturday with bis mother. He was called here on account of the death of his father, who died on Feb. Hth of cancer. The common roller towei in the school room is tbe source oi practi- cally every skin disease epidemic among children and sometimes of blindness, in only 151 rural Schools in the state are the ctiildreu safe- guarded by the use of paper towels, Ii you believe in early closing tell your men-bant. il may help to givej ttn( , iD i Qd ividua» towels, the clerks their evenings at home. r , „ . , .„ . ..... , i Two weeks from next Monday is On Saturday, Feu. 14th, Mr. and village election. Again will some un- Mrs. Orange tiuruao signed the pa- . . ,, , r , . L _, ; fortunate be called upon to sacrihee some of bis time for the "knockers." pers which made Lemuel Miller their son by adoption. Edith aod Jessie Henderson, of Al- We know that the honors attached to any village office ought io the minds goina, have just rcturnd from a two j of gome 8ufflce the afUjr penalty, months' visit at Hamilton, Brantford, yet it's hard to make a business man see it that way. It bas tieen suggested that if the Sparta Water company wants an ex- tension of their franchise that the council insist that they get the water supply from Kogue river. From tbis source we believe the water would be good for culinary purposes, etc., while the supply would lie unlimited, and we doubt if tbe cost would exceed the ex- pense incurred in experimenting with wells. If tbe appropriation bill passes to provide free v illage delivery of mail no time should be lost in making ap- plication for it in Sparta. With the good sidewalks we now bave on all Bellaire and Trenton, <>nt. Mrs. Noble Gaut, Mrs. Hubert Finch and Miss Gladys Simons have been iu Grand Kapids this week getting new spring styles in women's headgear. Word has lieen received that Hau- ler Buruap, who is in the hospital at Petoskey, is slowly improving. His many friends will he glad to hear this news. Mrs. Nirum Gillet went to Blissfie'.d, Mich., to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, K. 1). Whitney, who died Saturday night at his home in that village. A. C. Gould returned to bis home in Sparta last Friday, after visiting frieuds in St. Ignace. He reports the j ^ ur slreets and our houses numbered, weather at lhat place very cold, being a| , lhal wo||W ^ ^ qulred of property 38 degrees below /.ero. owners here would be the provision of Buel Blakely has traded his farm suitable receptacles for the mail and north of Sparta on the Kiver road the names of the streets placed at the to William Church for village prop- : corners. Here it goes again! Various fruit growers throughout the state claim that the recent cold spell, following the unusually mild weather of Novem- ber and *be fore part of December, erty. Mr. Church will take posses- sion about March I5lh. B. N*. Keister was called to Weston. O., Monday by the dealb of his uncle, James Stretsbery. He expects to visit relatives for a few days, returning I j, sponsible for the loss of a home the first of next week. Urge of lhe CPOp io A young lady telephone operator, this section. The warm weather had recently attended a watch-night ser- swollen lhe buds almost into bloom vice and fell asleep during tbe ser- and as a consequence they were in moo. At the dope the preacher said: poor condition to endure the severe "We will now sing hymn number three | winter siege. forty-one tbree forty-one." Tbe young lady just waking in lime to hear the number yawned and said: 1 "The line is busy, please call agai£." Justice Beeby passes the NOth mile stone of his life today (Friday, Feb 20th K and to find a man more hale and hearty would lie some task. In On the first of February W. A. Bran am, local Pere Marquette agent, tendered his resignation to take effect on the 14th, but as no person has been sent here to relieve him Mr. Branam is still on tbe job. However, we un- derstand that J. C. Crawford, the present agent at Kent City, »ili PATENTS { P<nni|*t**MafDM In •!» — O * MO r * « . TUM-S«M», < '»vral> • "1 Copjmr : <<-r»tft*- MMrml. wend SkM«t», n t 1" lv.*.., for r a i l H ' t n T o . r»i-i | I I fact ye editor hesitated to attempt the! tie here to take charge of this office usual chastisement when the squire was about to remove his cost. He in- formed us lhat he never felt in belter health in his life, notwithstanding the critical oDeration which be underwent last summer. In the "Church Notes" on page six. this issue, appears a notice of a union meeting for men and women to beheld at tbe Baptist church at 3 o'clock Sun- next week. Mr. Branam and wife will move back on their farm near Nir- vana, Lake county. C. W. McPhail, of Ludington, W. S. Richardson, of Central Lake, aud L. o. Bloomer, of Alden, are launch- ing a new bank at Kapid City, the same firm already operator a bauk at Aldeo. Mr. Bloomer, rho was a former Sparla boy, has lieen associal- tSTZiilnZriVrI Noo* I d *y *ftenK*K». Since this notice was ed, first as employee and later as part- on MOW TO MT*m MM! Mil ftriMTI, •MM a*** will p«y. ll.iw i" » t «nwf. paaunM law and otlvr raioaM* larurnutthia. D. SWIFT & CO. FATBMT LAWVtRS, 303 Sevesth St., Washington. 0. C. printed different arrangements have been made. There will now lie a men 's meeting at the Baptist church at 3 o'clock and a women 's meeting al the Methodist church al the same hour. Please note tbe change. ner, with Mr. McPhail for the past 10 years. He has lieen in four different banks of which Mr. McPhail is the president, and has worked in every capacity from stenographer and book- keeper to cashier and manager. P. C. Mossner, of Saginaw, was in town last Friday. Miss Anna Johnson visited relatives in Grand Kapids over Sunday. Herman Neilson and rife have ootb | been under the doctor's care for the past week. N. F. Albee, of Grand Kanids, spent ; Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. W. I \. Bowen. Floyd Plumb, wife and son went .to Harvard Tuesday to visit their peo- | p!e for a month. Mrs. Fred Brown, wife of Kditor | Brown of the Grant Independent, was a caller in town Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Christy received a box of tangerines from Mr. Christy, of Palm Beacb, Fla., on Wednesday. Do not forget the lecture by Libra- rian Kancke. of Grand Kapids, at the M. K. church ou Monday evening. Everett Anderson returned to his home at Graud Haveu Wednesday nirht after a week's visit with his par- ents. Mrs. Will Bowen entertained Mes- dames Stroud, Oscar Jobnson and Claude Gillett, of Kent City, last Sat- urd ay. Willie Sheppard and wife are very proud of the little valentine the stork left at their home ou the Hth. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Florence Greiner and her niece, Miss Eva Burtch, went loGrand Kapid.i Monday for a few days visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. I^ee Braford, Cedar Springs, spent last Thursday wilh her friend. Miss Pearl Churchill She left on Friday for Kngllshville to visit ber f Rth«_*r. David Walker, Algoma; Wm. La Barge, Alpine: Wm. Lauffer. Sparta, and Noble Hook, Tyrone, have been drawn as jurors for the March term of circuit court. Elmer Johnsou, of Shelby, who is atieuding school at Lansing, spent from Friday evening until Saturday evening wilb bis sister, Mrs. Charles King and husband. A. E. Anderson formerly of Middle- ville has secured work iu the Welch Manufacturing Co.'s shop and expects his wife and son to join bim this week. Tbey will live on the north side. Mrs. Bertha Ferguson, wbo bas beet, suffering from consumption for about a year, is very low at the home of ber parents, Henry Hope and wife. Her sister, Mrs. Bert White, of Grand Kapids, is assisting in her care. Died, Mouday morning Feb 10 at tbe home of Marcus Norton in Algoma, "Aunt" Harriet Helsel, at the age of 93 years. The funeral was held from the Algoma church Wednesday, in- terment in the Algoma cemetcry. Mrs. Wallace Burtch was pleasantly surprised on Monday afternoon when 12 ladies walked in to help her cele- brate her birthday anniversary. They brought a dai'ity lunch and each lad.\ left a little remembrance- for tbe host- ess. Grace Gardner drew the prize for having the prettiest costume at the masquerade at the roller rink Tuesday evening. George Bracket!, and "Mut aod Jeff " carried off prizes. The fourth prize went to a Grand Kapids party. The children, grandchil dren aud one great grandchild of Mrs. Perry Brad- ford gave her a pleasant surprise on Wednesday, her 66th birthday. The uninvited hut welcome guests carried well filled baskets and 20 members of the family sal down to a fine dinner. The first of the week A. Felter was "handed a lemon" which weighs 5J pounds and measures 25x22 inches in circumference. This mammoth spec- imen of fruit was erown by his father, j A. J. Feller, of Brooksville, Hernan- do county, Florida. Mr. Felter has the lemon on exhibition in A. A. | Johnson i Co.'s grocery. Tbe "Yannigan?" will cross bats ; wilh the High School in an indoor , ball game al tbe Sparta Opera House, i Feb 24>lh. "Walter" Jobnson will twirl for the former team and Bolen- i der for tbe High School. Admission. 10 cents. As the promoters of this I sport find it has thus far proven a losing venture, you are earnestly re- quested to turn out an give tlie treas- j ury a boost nexl Thursday evening. So far only a few have heeded our request to contribute recipes for the I "Culinary Department." We appre : ! ciate those thus far received, but we know full well that there are more j good cooks in Sparta who have some recipes that they can recommend for use in this department A typograph- ical error au|ieared in the recipe for apple ssuce cake two weeks ago, same requiring one-half cup of shortening instead of l j cups. Ed Spicer has purchased the bank- rupt gent's furnishing stock which formerly belonged to Maynard .* An- drus Tbe business is to be continu- ed in the west half of the < >pera House block, and Mr. Spicer will also re- move his piaoo stock that building. Tbe rear of the store will he occupied bv f . M. Smith & C o , undertakers. Mr. Spicer expects to bave the cloth- ing stock io shape and tbe piano stock moved ready for business by Mar. 1. PAGE FIVE D. Van Wiltenburg arrived home from Oil City, Pa., on Monday. Joe Kirschner and wife spent Sun- day with friends in Coopersville. Mrs. Wm. Christy has sold the rueat market property to Joe Kirschner. Will Mallard, of Ann Arbor, was an over Sunday guest of his son. Dr. H. M. and wife. John Axford returned Monday from Wisconsin, where he has been work- ing in tbe woods. Frank Snyder returned Saturday [ night from a month's visit with his! parents at !temus. Master David Wheeler, of Cedar Springs, visited over Sundav with his friend, J. D. McTavish. Miss Beatrice Hyde left this week | for Evansville, lud., where she bas al position as stenographer for the sec- | retary-treasurer of the Hercules Buggy j Co. A parly of 10 young people drove to j Grand Kapids Monday evening to hear Theodore Thomas* Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra at the high school auditorium. Miss Kutb Field left Monday to visit i MissOlga Hilton at Hillsdale and tbe Misses Beatrice Kellogg and Bessie; Du#ey at Aibion. She expects to be gone for a week. Miss Elva Bolender and ber Sunday school class of girls enjoyed a sleigh- ride after school on Wednesday. On their reluru Miss Bolender entertained them at supper at ber home. A brother editor dreamed the olher night tbat the business men of tne lown presented bim with a 11*14 live- passenger Ford for his untiring efforts in their behalf. But oh, the awaken- ing ! The merrhauls who have hud an agreement in force for the past year by whicb tbe business places were closed three nights of the week have renewed same and Included Thursday evening, leaving the stores open only Wednesday aud Saturday evenings. Bernius & Selby have added their name to those included in the agree- ment. East Friday evening Win. Bonner aud wife went to spend the evening with her father. Jerome Perkins. Later in tbe evening he was somewhat sur- prised when 20 other guests joined them and reminded hir™ that it was his birthday. A pleasant evening was spent with music, visiting and partak- iug of light refreshments. When the guests departed they left Mr. Perkins, a reminder of the pleasant event and many good wishes for happy returns. One hundred years ago tbe 24th day of next December the Treaty of Ghent, which ended the war between the United States and Great Britain, was signed, i Believing that the blessings that bave followed in the train of tbe'peace thus j established cannot better be brought to the attention of the world at large tban by a tilting celebration, the Amer- ican committee at its initial meeting, formulated a plan for this purpose. Through an adequate world-wide cele- bration of a century of peace great good should lie accomplished towards the national settlement in tbe future of international disputes. Have you noticed that while farm- ers' boys are .'locking to the cities to do clerical aruugery at little more than starvation wages, their city em- ployers, the far sighted business men, are investing heavily in farm prop- erty? asks the Chicago Drover's Jour- nal and then adds tbat it feels safe in asserting tbat more than half ol the wealthiest business men of Chicago bave bought or are buying farms. The fact is a significant one for young farmers to liear in mind 11 means that while tbe value of property is at a low ebb now. and the time will come when much of the best farm properly will tie in the hands of those who are paying smart country boys *I0 per week for ten to fifteen hours counter or desk work per day. Don't expect the impossible of yovr town and its merchants. Be s u r e first before you complain of tbe goods and prices of home merchants, that you haven't had a chance in making it im- practicable for our merchants to han- dle the kind of goods you want at tbe prices you can pay. Merchants are not mind readers nor are they blind io their own interests. If they haven't what you want tbey will get it for you at as low or lower price than you can get it anywhere else. They deserve to be given an opportunity to do so any- how. Even if they do not deserve it in your estimation, you will be doing youmelf a bigger favor tban you will be doing them. When you can deal face to fa<*e «fith men you know; men who can be held personally accountable for their promises aod performances, are you not bettering your chaoces for a square deal? Try this rule for the next six months, and lie sure you trade * ilb those who invite your patronage through the advertising coiumns of tbe Sentinel-leader. During the balance of February we wil! give a 10 Per Cent Dis- count for Cash on any pair of SHOES in stock Include some of the following ar- ticles in your order Saturday: 2 1 pounds sugar and I Oc pkg. 1 "Azie" window cleaner * Hard-Water Soap 5c Queen Anne Soap, 7 bars 25c Calumet Soap, per bar 2c Bob White Soap, 6 bars 25c White Honey, per pound 20c Dill Pickles, Mason quart can 15c Bernius & Selby TWO ROADS.WHICH W I L L YOU TAKE ? ^ S TART on the ROAD TO PROSPERITY today. The first milestone is a BANK ACCOUNT. It is a check against sxtravagance. Read the autobiography of any of our great captains of industry and finance Invariably, close to the opening paragraph, he will tell of his FIRST BANK ACCOUNT. It was the first milestone in his ROAD TO SUCCESS! SPARTA STATE BANK I STRUCK WITH DE-LIGHT. Everyone is struck with De-light who osos CHI-N'AMEL. Call at our store and allow ns to show you the Chi-Name I Patent Grainer. By merely running this simp!« roller over any surface you get the exact appearance of the wood. CHI-N'AMEL stains and varnishes in one operation. Any- one can apply iv. By tbis Patent Process yon give the exact appearance of hard wood to any old floor, door, furniture, etc. appearance of hard wood to any old floor, door, furniture, etc. V Bolcnder's Pharmacy V. It Pays to Groom Cows. A little gr<M>mliiu or brushing will | hnve :i greni 'eituviH-e <m t h e nppear- j iDit of the <•>•» A few minutes spent j In this way will |wy large dividends In i better looks snd nNo in n greater price ; of farm stuck aud better returns. Are You Looking for Bargains ? Are you one of the clats of people who are always looking for ways to make the dollars go farther and at the same time get goods of a stand- ard quality? If you are, then just Read All the Ads in this Paper 1

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Page 1: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY TH20, 1014 E SPARTA SENTINEL …spartahistory.org/newspaper_splits/The Sentinel Leader/1914/The... · FEBRUARY TH20, 1014 E SPARTA SENTINEL-LEADER Corset Sale > $2.25

F R I D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 20, 1014 T H E S P A R T A S E N T I N E L - L E A D E R

Corset Sale

>

$2.25 t o S3 corsets, special unti l March 1st

$ 1 . 6 9 Si 50 corsets 98c

25c and 30c corset cover embro idery 19c

Special Sa le on B lanke t s and Underwear

D O R A C L U T E BELL PHONE 6 6

Special Sale Of Blankets and Winter Goods....

$1 00 B lanke t s

$1.50 B lanke t s 1.28

$1 Men ' s Wool S h i r t s . . 79c

Si Underwear 79c

5>0c Underwear 42c

50c men ' s heavv wool sox 33c

25c men ' s heavy wool sox 19c

And Like Discounts on

all our Winter Goods!

E. W. Smith & Co. G o o d s D e l i v e r e d P h o n e 1 7

W e w a n t y o u r b u t t e r a n d e g g s

Smith & Hussey are st i l l out for busi-

n e s s T h e y have an

ent i re new line of

Wall Paper

Sample Books also P a i n t s , Gold, Sil-

ver or Wood Le t t e r

Signs .

E s t i m a t e s on Pain t ing ,

P a p e r h a n g i n ^ and Sign

W o r k cheer fu l ly given

Strict Attention to Country Work

All W o r k Guaranteed.

COMING EVENTS j Feb. 20—Tahao a t the S p u r i a Opera

House. Feb. 20 Uartl i'ienes Danc ing I ' a r ty

a l K. of P . hal l .

Feb 21—Methodist Men's banque t a t the- M. E. church .

Feb. 23 Publ ic L i b r a r y talk at tbe M. E, etiurvb.

Feb. 2*—Caterpi l la r week. Feb. 24-2* Dis t r ic t Kouod-L'p Farm-

j era insii tule a l G r a n d Kap ids ( Judge Perk ins ' cou r t room )

Feb. 26 Indoor Base Hall—Yanni-g m s vs. High school a ; S p a r l a Opera House. Admission 10 cents .

March Vil lage Election.

We suppose if we do get 1-cent pos-tage, Mabel will think with every letter sbe gets t h a i George only loves ;»er half a s well a s he useter.

There is one conso la t ion these d a y s when you r wife tells you tha t she nas noth ing to wear, you can remind ber tha t sbe d o e s n ' t need mucb.

The mos t s e r ious draw back to tb is su f f r ag i s t p ropos i t ion is tha t the wo-men think it is cruel of the men be-cause they m a k e them tell their real ages.

Ambiguous weekly forecast of the weather b u r e a u for ihe present week l i tera l ly t r a n s l a t e d : " M o d e r a t e cold wave, with r i s i ng t empera tu re s . " Aod t h a t ' s some p a r a d o x .

Tbe b o a r d of su | iervisors a t i ts meeting S a t u r d a y decided t o r e - a d o p t

March 11-12—Kent county Pomona tbe present system for the es tabl ish-I G r a u g e a l Cedar S p r i n g s . ment of leg is la t ive dis t r ic ts in Kent

Watch for the da te and place of the comity. S a m e as before—citv and county 2

F rank F r a k e r , of Hack ley. Wis . , visited h is brother- in- law, Jo seph Wal te r s , tbe fore par t of last week. He was ca l led t o Michigan on account of the dea th of his mother a t Pompei i on the Hth ios t .

Il is s a id the high cos t of l iv ing commiss ion now meeting in T o r o n t o , Canada , will recommend to the gov-ernment the es tab l i shment of munici-pal owned marke t s in every town and

EM more and C u r t i s debate .

S P E C I A L S T H I S W K M i

The fol lowing merchan ts h a v e some-thing of especial interest to say to you through their adver t i s ing space th is week. F o r ins tance :

S p a r l a S ta t e Hank Talk abou t finance?.

Geo. W. Bar re t t A u t o ta lk . Bernius & Selby 10 per cent dis-

count on shoe for the ba lance of Feb- city, to cut ou t the middlemen's profi ts r u a r y . j ( ) n j a r n l p roduce and meat.

E. W. Smith & Co. Special sale on winter goods .

Dora Clute Corset sa le . Kd. Spicer Remova l sale. A. Snowdin —Championship race. Boleuder ' s P h a r m a c y -Cbi-Namel.

T o n i g h t !

ins t ruct ive lecture !

T a h a n a t the O p e r a House !

Fif th ouinber of the Lecture Course !

W. E. Dewey suffered f rom a slight attack of appendic i t i s the lirst of the week.

Don' t forget the Methodist Men's banquet at 7 o ' c lock S a t u r d a y eve-ning at the .M. K. church .

itlelvin Miller took a d v a n t a g e of the excursion and visited f r iends in Grand Kapids S a t u r d a y even ing .

Lust week Louie Car l son marketed two po rke r s a l one of the local mar-kets tha t were only live months old and tip|>ed the scales a t pounds dressed. These piyi were fattened on ruilk aud co rn , and b rough t Mr. Ca r i -

i son $55..10. W b o can bea t i t ?

A. H. Hara icker . of St. Louis . Mo., who visited his father-in-law and fam-

j ily. J o s e p h Wal ters , Thu r sday last , returned to G r a n d Kapids F r i d a y where he remained until S a t u r d a y with bis mothe r . He was called here on account of the death of his fa ther , who died on Feb. Hth of cancer .

The common rol ler towei in the school r o o m is tbe source oi practi-cal ly every skin disease epidemic among ch i ld r en and sometimes of bl indness, in only 151 ru ra l Schools in the s ta te a r e the ctiildreu safe-guarded by the use of paper towels, Ii you believe in ea r ly c los ing tell

your men-bant . il may help to g i v e j t t n ( , i D i Q d iv idua» towels, the clerks their even ings at home.

r , „ . , .„ . . . . . . , i Two weeks from next Monday is On S a t u r d a y , Feu. 14th, Mr. and

vi l lage e lect ion. Again will some un-Mrs. Orange t i u r u a o signed the pa- . . , , ,

r , .L _, ; fo r tuna te be cal led upon to sacr ihee some of bis t ime for the " k n o c k e r s . "

pers which made Lemuel Miller their son by adopt ion .

Edith aod Jess ie Henderson , of Al-We know t h a t the honor s at tached to any v i l lage office ought io the minds

goina, have jus t r c tu rnd from a two j o f g o m e 8 u f f l c e t h e a f U j r penal ty , months ' visit at Hami l ton , Bran t fo rd , yet i t ' s h a r d to make a business man

see it tha t way.

It b a s tieen suggested tha t if the S p a r t a W a t e r company wants an ex-tension of the i r f ranchise tha t the council insis t t h a t they get the water supply f rom Kogue river. F r o m tbis source we believe the water would be good fo r c u l i n a r y purposes, etc., while the supply would lie unlimited, and we doubt if tbe cos t would exceed the ex-pense incurred in experimenting with wells.

If tbe a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill passes to provide free v i l lage delivery of mail no t ime shou ld be lost in making ap-pl icat ion fo r it in S p a r t a . Wi th the good s idewalks we now bave on all

Bel laire and Tren ton , <>nt.

Mrs. Noble Gaut , Mrs . Huber t Finch and Miss G l a d y s S i m o n s have been iu Grand Kap ids th is week get t ing new spr ing styles in women 's headgear .

Word h a s lieen received that H a u -ler Buruap, who is in the hospi tal a t Petoskey, is slowly improving. His many fr iends will he g l a d to hear this news.

Mrs . Nirum Gil le t went to Blissfie'.d, Mich., to attend the funera l of her brother-in-law, K. 1). Whi tney , who died S a t u r d a y night a t his home in that village.

A. C. Gould re tu rned to bis home in S p a r t a last F r i d a y , a f te r visit ing f r ieuds in St . Ignace. He repor ts the j ̂ u r s l r e e t s a n d o u r houses numbered, weather a t lha t place very cold, being a | , l h a l w o | | W ^ ^ q u l r e d o f p roper ty 38 degrees below /.ero. owners here would be the provis ion of

Buel Blakely has t raded his farm sui table receptacles for the mail and north of S p a r t a on the Kiver road the names of the streets placed at the to Wi l l i am Church fo r vi l lage prop- : corners .

Here it goes aga in ! V a r i o u s f ru i t g rowers t h r o u g h o u t the s ta te c la im that the recent cold spell, fol lowing the unusua l ly mild weather of Novem-ber and *be fore par t of December,

erty. Mr. Church will take posses-sion about March I5lh.

B. N*. Keister was called to Weston. O., Monday by the dea lb of his uncle, J a m e s St re tsbery . He expects to visit relat ives for a few days , re turn ing I j, s p o n s i b l e f o r the loss of a home the first of next week. U r g e o f l h e C P O p i o

A young lady te lephone o p e r a t o r , this sect ion. The warm weather had recently attended a watch-night ser- swollen lhe buds almost into bloom vice and fell as leep du r ing tbe ser- and as a consequence they were in moo. At the d o p e the preacher sa id : poor cond i t ion to endure the severe " W e will now s ing hymn number three | winter siege. forty-one — tbree f o r t y - o n e . " Tbe young lady jus t waking in lime to hear the number yawned and sa id :

1 " T h e line is busy, p lease call a g a i £ . "

Jus t ice Beeby passes the NOth mile stone of his life today (Fr iday , Feb 20th K and to find a man more hale and hear ty would lie some task. In

On the first of Februa ry W . A. Bran am, local Pere Marquette agent, tendered his res ignat ion to take effect on the 14th, bu t a s no person h a s been sent here t o rel ieve him Mr. B r a n a m is still on tbe job . However, we un-ders tand tha t J . C. Crawford , the present a g e n t a t Kent City, » i l i

PATENTS

{P<nni |*t**MafDM In •!» — O* MO r * « .

T U M - S « M » , < '»vral> • "1 Copjmr :<<-r»tft*-MMrml. wend SkM«t», n t 1" lv.*.., f o r r a i l H ' t n T o . r»i-i |

I

I fact ye ed i tor hesi tated to at tempt the! tie here to t ake cha rge of this office usual chast isement when the squire was about to remove his cos t . He in-formed us l h a t he never felt in belter health in his life, no twi ths tanding the cri t ical oDerat ion which be underwent las t summer.

In the "Church N o t e s " on page six. this issue, a p p e a r s a notice of a union meeting fo r men and women to beheld at tbe Bapt i s t church a t 3 o 'clock Sun-

next week. Mr. Branam and wife will move back on their fa rm near Nir-vana , L a k e county .

C. W. McPha i l , of Ludington, W. S. R ichardson , of Central Lake, aud L. o . Bloomer , of Alden, are launch-ing a new bank at Kapid City, the same firm a l r eady o p e r a t o r a bauk at Aldeo. Mr. Bloomer, r h o was a former S p a r l a boy, has lieen associal-

tSTZiilnZriVrI Noo* I d*y *ftenK*K». S ince th is notice was ed, first as employee and later a s part-on MOW TO MT*m MM! M i l ftriMTI, • M M a*** will p«y. l l . iw i " » t « n w f . paaunM law a n d o t l v r r a ioaM* larurnutthia.

D. SWIFT & CO. FATBMT LAWVtRS,

303 Sevesth St., Washington. 0. C.

printed di f ferent a r r angemen t s have been made. There will now lie a men 's meeting a t the Bap t i s t church a t 3 o 'clock and a women 's meeting a l the Methodist church a l the same hour. Please note tbe change.

ner, with Mr. McPhail for the pas t 10 years . He h a s lieen in four d i f ferent banks of which Mr. McPhail is the president , and h a s worked in every capaci ty f rom s tenographer and book-keeper to cash ie r and manager .

P. C. Mossner, of Saginaw, was in town las t F r iday .

Miss A n n a J o h n s o n visited re la t ives in G r a n d Kapids over Sunday .

Herman Neilson and r i f e have ootb | been under the doc to r ' s ca re fo r the

pas t week.

N. F. Albee, of G r a n d Kanids , spent ; Wednesday with h is sister, Mrs. W .

I\ . Bowen.

F loyd Plumb, wife and son went . t o H a r v a r d Tuesday to visit their peo-| p!e fo r a month.

Mrs. Fred Brown, wife of Kditor | Brown of the G r a n t Independent, was

a ca l l e r in town Wednesday . Mrs. Wm. Chr i s ty received a box of

t anger ines f rom Mr. Chr is ty , of Pa lm Beacb, F la . , on Wednesday .

Do not forget the lecture by L ib ra -r i a n Kancke. of G r a n d Kapids, at the M. K. church ou Monday evening.

Everet t Anderson returned to his home a t G r a u d Haveu Wednesday n i r h t a f te r a week's visit with h is par-en ts .

Mrs. Wil l Bowen enter ta ined Mes-dames S t roud , Oscar J o b n s o n and C laude Gillett , of Kent City, las t Sa t -urd ay .

Wi l l i e Sheppard and wife a re very proud of the little valent ine the s tork left a t their home ou the Hth . Mother and son a re do ing nicely.

Mrs . Florence Gre iner and her niece, Miss Eva Bur tch , went l o G r a n d Kapid.i Monday for a few days visit with re la t ives and f r iends .

Mrs . I^ee Bra ford , Cedar Spr ings , spent las t Thu r sday wilh her f r iend. Miss Pea r l Churchil l She left on F r i d a y fo r Kngllshville to visi t ber f Rth«_*r.

David Walke r , A lgoma ; Wm. La Ba rge , Alpine: Wm. Lauffer . S p a r t a , and Noble Hook, Tyrone , have been d rawn as j u r o r s for the March term of c i r cu i t cour t .

Elmer J o h n s o u , of Shelby, who is a t i eud ing school at Lans ing , spent f r o m F r i d a y evening until S a t u r d a y even ing wilb bis sister, Mrs. Char les King and husband .

A. E. Anderson formerly of Middle-vil le h a s secured work iu the Welch Manufac tu r ing Co . ' s shop and expects h is wife and son to jo in bim this week. Tbey will live on the nor th side.

Mrs. Ber tha Ferguson, wbo bas beet, su f fe r ing from consumpt ion for a b o u t a yea r , is very low a t the home of ber pa ren t s , Henry Hope and wife. Her s is ter , Mrs. Bert White , of G r a n d Kapids , is ass is t ing in her care .

Died, Mouday m o r n i n g Feb 10 at tbe home of Marcus Nor ton in Algoma, " A u n t " Harr ie t Helsel, at the age of 93 yea r s . The funera l was held f rom the Algoma church Wednesday , in-terment in the Algoma cemetcry.

Mrs. W a l l a c e Bur tch was p leasant ly su rp r i sed on Monday af te rnoon when 12 ladies walked in to help her cele-b ra t e her b i r thday ann ive r sa ry . They b r o u g h t a dai ' i ty lunch and each lad.\ left a little remembrance- for tbe host-ess .

G r a c e G a r d n e r drew the prize fo r h a v i n g the pret t iest costume a t the m a s q u e r a d e at the ro l ler rink Tuesday even ing . George Bracket! , and " M u t aod Jeff " car r ied off prizes. The four th prize went to a Grand K a p i d s p a r t y .

The chi ldren, g randchi l dren aud one g r e a t grandchi ld of Mrs. Per ry Brad-ford gave her a p leasant su rp r i se on Wednesday , her 66th b i r thday . The uninvi ted hut welcome guests c a r r i ed well filled baskets and 20 members of the family sa l down to a fine d inner .

T h e first of the week A. Felter was " h a n d e d a l emon" which weighs 5J pounds and measures 25x22 inches in c i rcumference. Th is mammoth spec-imen of f ru i t was erown by his fa ther ,

j A. J . Feller , of Brooksvil le , Hernan-do county , F lo r ida . Mr. Felter h a s the lemon on exhibi t ion in A. A.

| J o h n s o n i Co . ' s grocery .

Tbe " Y a n n i g a n ? " will c ros s ba t s ; wilh the High School in an indoor , bal l game al tbe S p a r t a Opera House, i Feb 24>lh. " W a l t e r " J o b n s o n will twirl fo r the fo rmer team and Bolen-

i der for tbe High School . Admiss ion. 10 cents. As the promoters of th is

I spo r t find it has thus far proven a los ing venture, you are earnest ly re-quested to turn out an give tlie t reas-

j ury a boost nexl Thu r sday evening.

S o f a r only a few have heeded o u r reques t to cont r ibute recipes for the

I " C u l i n a r y D e p a r t m e n t . " W e a p p r e :

! c ia te those thus f a r received, but we know full well that there a re more

j good cooks in S p a r t a who have some recipes that they can recommend for use in th is depar tment A typograph-ical e r r o r au|ieared in the recipe fo r app le ssuce cake two weeks ago, same requ i r ing one-half cup of shor tening instead of l j cups.

Ed Spicer has purchased the bank-rup t gen t ' s fu rn i sh ing stock which former ly belonged to Maynard .* An-d r u s Tbe business is to be cont inu-ed in the west half of the < >pera House block, and Mr. Spicer will a l so re-move his p iaoo stock V» that bui lding. Tbe r ea r of the s tore will he occupied bv f . M. Smith & C o , under takers . Mr. Spicer expects to bave the cloth-ing stock io shape and tbe p iano stock moved ready for business by Mar. 1.

P A G E F I V E

D. Van Wi l t enburg a r r i ved home f rom Oil City, Pa . , on M o n d a y .

J o e Kirschner and wife spent Sun-d a y with f r iends in Coopersv i l l e .

Mrs. Wm. Chris ty h a s sold the rueat marke t property to J o e Ki r schne r .

Will Mallard, of Ann A r b o r , was an over Sunday guest of h is son . Dr. H. M. and wife.

J o h n Axford re turned Monday f rom Wiscons in , where he h a s been work-ing in tbe woods.

F r a n k Snyder re turned S a t u r d a y [ n igh t from a mon th ' s visi t with h i s ! pa ren t s at !temus.

Master David Wheeler , of C e d a r Sp r ings , visited over Sundav with his f r iend, J . D. McTavish.

Miss Beatr ice Hyde left th i s week | fo r Evansvil le , lud. , where she b a s a l posi t ion as s t enographer fo r the sec- | r e ta ry- t reasure r of the Hercules Buggy j Co.

A par ly of 10 young people d r o v e to j G r a n d Kapids Monday even ing to h e a r Theodore Thomas* C h i c a g o Sym-phony Orchest ra at the h igh school aud i to r ium.

Miss Kutb Field left Monday to visi t i M i s s O l g a Hilton at Hi l l sda le and tbe

Misses Beatrice Kellogg and Bess ie ; Du#ey a t Aibion. She expects to be gone for a week.

Miss E lva Bolender and ber S u n d a y school c lass of g i r l s enjoyed a sleigh-r ide af ter school on W e d n e s d a y . On their reluru Miss Bolender en ter ta ined them at supper at ber home.

A brother ed i tor dreamed the o lhe r n igh t tba t the business men of tne lown presented bim with a 11*14 live-passenger Ford for his un t i r i ng e f fo r t s in their behalf. But oh, the awaken-ing !

The merrhauls who h a v e hud an agreement in force for the pas t y e a r by whicb tbe bus iness p laces were closed three nights of the week have renewed same and Included T h u r s d a y evening, leaving the s tores open only Wednesday aud S a t u r d a y even ings . Bern ius & Selby have added their name to those included in the agree-ment.

Eas t Fr iday evening Win. Bonner aud wife went to spend the even ing with her father . J e rome Perk ins . La te r in tbe evening he was somewhat sur-prised when 20 o ther gues t s jo ined them and reminded hir™ t h a t it was his b i r thday . A p l ea san t even ing was spent with music, vis i t ing and p a r t a k -iug of light ref reshments . W h e n the guests departed they left Mr . P e r k i n s , a reminder of the p leasan t event and m a n y good wishes fo r happy r e tu rns .

One hundred yea r s ago tbe 24th day of next December the T r e a t y of Ghent , which ended the war between the United S t a t e s and Grea t Br i ta in , was s igned, i Bel ieving that the b less ings t h a t bave fol lowed in the t ra in of t be ' peace thus j es tabl ished canno t better be b rough t to the attention of the world a t l a rge tban by a tilting ce lebra t ion , the Amer-ican committee a t its in i t ia l meeting, formulated a plan fo r th i s purpose . T h r o u g h an adequate world-wide cele-b ra t ion of a century of peace g r ea t good should lie accomplished t o w a r d s the na t ional settlement in tbe fu tu re of in te rna t ional disputes.

Have you noticed t h a t while fa rm-e r s ' boys a re .'locking to the ci t ies to do clerical a ruugery a t l i t t le more than s ta rva t ion wages, the i r ci ty em-ployers , the far sighted bus iness men, a re investing heavi ly in f a r m prop-er ty? asks the Chicago D r o v e r ' s J o u r -nal and then adds tba t it feels sa fe in a sse r t ing tbat more than half o l the wealthiest business men of Ch icago bave bought o r a re buy ing farms. T h e fact is a s ignif icant one fo r young fa rmers to liear in mind 11 means t h a t while tbe value of p roper ty is at a low ebb now. and the t ime will come when much of the best f a rm p rope r ly will tie in the hands of those who a re pay ing smar t country boys *I0 per week for ten to fifteen h o u r s coun te r o r desk work per day .

Don ' t expect the imposs ib le of y o v r town and its merchants . Be su re first before you complain of tbe g o o d s and prices of home merchants , t h a t you haven ' t had a chance in m a k i n g it im-pract icable for o u r merchan t s to han-dle the kind of goods you want a t tbe pr ices you can pay. Merchan t s a re not mind readers nor a re they blind io their own interests. If they h a v e n ' t what you want tbey will get i t f o r you a t as low o r lower price than you can get it anywhere else. They dese rve to be given an oppor tun i ty to do so any-how. Even if they do no t deserve it in your est imation, you will be doing youmelf a bigger f avo r t ban you will be doing them. When you can deal face to fa<*e «fith men you know; men who can b e held personal ly accoun tab le fo r the i r promises aod per formances , a re you not bettering you r chaoces fo r a s q u a r e deal? Try th is ru le f o r the next six months, and lie s u r e you t r ade * ilb those who invite you r p a t r o n a g e th rough the adver t i s ing co iumns of tbe Sen t ine l - leader .

During the balance of February we wil! give a

10 Per Cent Dis-count for Cash

on any pair of S H O E S in stock

Include some of the following ar-ticles in your order Saturday:

2 1 pounds sugar and I Oc pkg. 1 "Azie" window cleaner *

Hard-Water Soap 5 c

Queen Anne Soap, 7 bars 2 5 c Calumet Soap, per bar 2 c Bob White Soap, 6 bars 2 5 c

White Honey, per pound 2 0 c Dill Pickles, Mason quart can 15c

Bernius & Selby

TWO ROADS.WHICH W I L L YOU TAKE ? ^

START on the ROAD TO PROSPERITY today. The first milestone is a BANK ACCOUNT. I t is a check against sxtravagance. Read the autobiography of any of our great captains of industry and

finance Invariably, close to the opening paragraph, he will tell of his FIRST BANK ACCOUNT. I t was the first milestone in his ROAD TO SUCCESS!

S P A R T A S T A T E BANK

I

STRUCK WITH DE-LIGHT.

Everyone is struck with De-light who osos CHI-N'AMEL. Call at our store and allow ns to show you the Chi-Name I Patent Grainer. By merely running this simp!« roller over any surface you get the exact appearance of the wood.

CHI-N'AMEL stains and varnishes in one operation. Any-one can apply iv. By tbis Patent Process yon give the exact appearance of hard wood to any old floor, door, furniture, etc. appearance of hard wood to any old floor, door, furniture, etc. V

Bolcnder's Pharmacy V.

It Pays to Groom Cows. A little gr<M>mliiu or brushing will |

hnve :i greni 'eituviH-e <m the nppear- j i D i t of the <•>•» A few minutes spent j In this way will |wy large dividends In i better looks snd nNo in n greater price ; of fa rm stuck aud better returns.

Are You Looking for Bargains ?

Are you one of the c la t s of people

who are always looking for w a y s to

make the dollars go farther and at

the same time get goods of a stand-

ard quali ty? If you are, then just

Read All the Ads in this Paper

1

Page 2: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY TH20, 1014 E SPARTA SENTINEL …spartahistory.org/newspaper_splits/The Sentinel Leader/1914/The... · FEBRUARY TH20, 1014 E SPARTA SENTINEL-LEADER Corset Sale > $2.25

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P A G E S I X

THE S P A R T A SENTINEL-LEADER

t he e v a n g e l i s t i c t ist cburcb.

RapUat C b u . c b Meet ings b a v e been io p r o g r e s s now

f o r n e a r l y t w o weeks a t tbe B a p t i s t c h u r c h a n d t b e i n t e r e s t h a s been deep-e n i n g e v e r y n i g h t . A l a r g e n u m b e r h a v e p r o f e s s e d c o n v e r s i o n And ar* s t a a d i c g u p f o r C h r i s t . Mr . S a y l e s ia a m a n of G o d . He uses t be s t e r e o p -t icon n o t a s a s u b s t i t u t e f o r lhe g o s -pel b u t a s a m e d i u m for t be p r e s e n t a -t i o n of lhe g o s p e l . T b e views a r e s p i r i t u a l a n d a r e invented wi tb a r e l ig -i o u s m e a n i n g a l w a y s .

On F r i d a y n i g h t Mr . S a y l e s will s p e a k t o b a c k s l i d e r s on, " H o w W e W o n d e r F r o m G o d . " T h e u s u a l se r -vice S u n d a y m o r n i n g . On S u n d a y a f -t e r n o o n a t 3 o ' c l o c k the re will be a m e e t i n g f u r b c t b men and women in wh ich M r . S a y l e s will show a b o u t MO p i c t u r e s , i l l u s t r a t i n g tbe " I m m o r t a l A l l e g o r y of P i l g r i m ' s P r o g r e s s . ' ' N o c h i l d r e n a r e expec t ed t o a t t end t b i s s e rv i ce , a s t h e s a m e s l ides will be used o n M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n fo r the b o y s *nd g i r l s .

A b e a u t i f u l s o n g and i t e n o p t i c o o s e r v i c e will be he ld on S u n d a y even -i n g a t 7 o ' c l o c k .

On M o n d a y e v e n i n g , Feb . 23. M r . S a y l e s will s h o w the finest p i c t u r e s in h i s e n t i r e c o l l e c t i o n of 1,000 s l i des . S o m e b e a u t i f u l d i s s o l v i n g e f f ec t s will be p r o d u c e d by b i s d o u b l e l a n t e r n .

On T u e s d a y n i g h t , Feb. 24th t b i s e v a n g e l i s t i c c a m p a i g n will c o m e t o a c lose . I ' a s t o r T a y l o r wishes t o ex-p r e s s h i s d e e p a p p r e c i a t i o n of tbe co -o p e r a t i o n of the o l h e r c h u r c h e s a n d the i r mem Iters in t h i s se r ies of meet-ings . I t i s h o p e d t b a t all will s h a r e in the b l e e s i n g .

E p w o r t h League . E p w o r t h L e a g u e mee t ing a t 6:00

p. aa. T o p i c , " G o d ' s G i f t of G r e a t Men a n d bow He Deve lopes T h e m . " l>eut. IW: 10: Heb . 11: 24-27 L e a d e r ,

O. K. B a l y e a t .

T b e C h r i s t i a n K n d e a v o r trill mee t with the E p w o r t h L e a g u e in a u n i o n m e e t i n g a t t be M. K. c h u r c h a n d t b e a b o v e t o p i c will be u s e d .

L a t t e r Day Saint*. S e r v i c e * in the h a l l o v e r J o h n s o n ' s

g r o c e r y s t o r e . S u n d a y s c h o o l a t 10:30 a. m. P r e a c h i n g se rv i ce a t 11:30.

F R I D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 20. 1914

Culinary Department £ £ ^ " " • ' 7 — -•» u. b r , h . udi.. *

. r " " " . . . k . . . t r i . d • nd U r „ . d lo . h e . , W h . „ p „ „ , . d it. p . p . ,

• » - * •*« • " « — <«i • » . ~ r . P f o r r . . d , r e ( „ r r . .

S e r v i c e s in the e v e n i n g a t 7:30. a r e c o r d i a l l y inv i t ed t o a t t e n d .

A l l

M a m r e L u t h e r a n C h u r c h M o r n i t g s e r v i c e s a t 11:00. S u n d a y

s c h o o l a t 10:00. E v e n i n g s e r v i c e s a t 8:00 o ' c l o c k T h e e v e n i n g s e r v i c e s a r e in E n g l i s h . E n g l i s h c l a s s e s in S u n d a y s c h o o l . D r . V. I . V e s t l i n g , p a s t o r , 4^ mi les n o r t h w e s t of S p a r t a .

Free Methodist.

S e r v i c e s a s fo l lows : S a b b a t h s c h o o l , 9:30 a m . ; p r e a - h i n g , 10:30; p r e a c h i n g , 7 p. m . J . A . W a t s e o , p a s t o r .

C h u r c h of Chr i s t . P r e a c h i n g in the S w e d i s h

e v e r y L o r d ' s d a y a t 10:30.

C a r r o t P u d d i n g

I t c u p s Hour, 1 c u p s u g a r . 1 c u p r a i s i n s . 1 c u p c u r r a n t s , 1 c u p c h o p p e d suet , 1 c u p g r a t e d c a r r o t , 1 c u p g r a t e d p o t a t o . 1 t e a s p o o n s o d a . S t e a m in b a k i n g p o w d e r car s fo r t h r e e h o u r s

1 ' u u o L ; S ^ - . t e S a u c a C r e a m b u t l e r and s u g a r to-

g e t h e r . h e n i and a d d whipped c r e a m .

G . B. S .

WASHINGTON'S OPINION OF MAD KING GEORGE.

j s t a n d 24 h o u r s then p u t o v e r tire a n d a f t e r il b e g i n s t o bo i l c o o k ten min-utes. Let s t a n d a n o t h e r 24 h e i r s and m e a u re a g a i o tneu a d d

One of the mos t Impor t an t George W a s h i n g t o n t e t t e r s w a s sold a f ew m o u t h s ago. In It he r e f e r s to t h e In s a n i t y o ' K ing G e o r g e I U . Historical-ly t h e l e t t e r Is o u e of t be most inter- j e e t fug eve r p e u n e d hy Wash ing ton . It a p p e t r s to h* Mrh*ef« unpubl ished a n d w a s wr i t t en Feb . 5. 1780. t be day a f t e r his Brat e lec t ion to the preal dency. In It W a s h i n g t o n s a y s :

"All t h e polit ical m a n e u v e r s whicb w e r e ca lcu la ted to i iupede. if uot to

FARMERS! 1

Y o u r busy proaching.

g r a n u l a t e d s u g a r t o e a c h c u p of p u l p snd cook s lowly f o r 1* h o u r s . T h i s m a k e s a l a r g e q u a n t i t y of d e l i c i o u s m a r m a l a d e .

1 c u p of p r e v e n t , t be o p o n t i o n of the new gov

c h u r c h

Pr ime Cake 1 ' ' g ? ,

' Mi teaspoons b u t t e r , 2 l a b l e n p o o u s s u g a r , "a c u p m i l k ,

C olfea Mou .aee I ' W '

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t'nlu-d Brethren.

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N o o n e w h o s t u d i e s n a t u r e or t he B ib l e c a r e f u l l y c a n t r u t h f u l l y s ay t h a i be d o e s n o t be l ieve in r e v i v a l s .

Eve ry s p r i n g the b u r s t i n g of the b u d s u p o n o u r trees Is bu t a r e v i v a l of l i fe in n a t u r e . Eve ry m o r n i n g when y o u r i s e f r o m y o u r bed a f t e r s l e e p and b a t h e y o u r fa<« in the c o o l

Legal Notices M o r t g a g e S a l e

D e f a u l t jiavinir b e e u tmiJc In t h e c o n d i t i o n * . a n m a d e unci e x e c u t e d by

J a c o b D y k e b o u s e u o d J e n n i e D y k e b o u a e . lus m Iki l n h o r o w n r i K b t - of Grand Kapids. V . ii a w m o r t g a g o r s . to Kthol W . S t o n e ,

o f A l l e g a n . Mlcbiiran. us mortinirec- w i d a ior l -tfaare b e t a * l i s t e d O c t o b e r 25. a D. 1912. and

' n ' h l * H a p p e a r i n g froui a f f ldav i t o n nie t h a t t h e MI. Id d e f e n d a n t N e v a

n o t a res ident of itiLs V" under V o o r t . state, but is a resident of the i t a ie of I eunsyIvania- On motion of Uouia T. Herman c o m p i a i n a n t s s o l l c l t o r . i t i s o r d e r e d u-<u t h e

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• r u m e n t n re now b rough t to a close until t h e m e e t i n g of t h e new congress , a n d . a l though the i s sues of all of t he elect ions itre not y e t I tncwn, they a ra sufficiently d i sp layed to au thor ize a belief t h a t t h e oppose r s of the govern men t b a v e beeu d e f e a t e d ln a lmos t eve ry Ins tance . A l t h o u g h tbe elect ions In tills s t a t e a r e ove r . It will be some t i m e ( f rom the e x t e n t of It) be fore the r ep re sen t a t i ve s to congress can be Anally a n n o u n c e d F r o m conjec tu re , howeve r . It is supposed t h e ma jo r i t y will he Federa l i s t s—some a r e so s a n g u i n e as to be l ieve t ha t seven out of the ten will t>e so—but this , r s I have a l r eady said. !s a l t oge the r coo Jecture— s n d v n g o e conjec ture—for n ju"h pnln tins been t n k e n and no e r t l e f t uneesayed to poison the mind and s i n r m the f en r s of t h e people Info op-posi t ion. In the Hat of the electors, which tins been pub l i shed by the ex ecu t lve a u t h o r i t y of ib i s s ta te , t h e r e a p p e a r <ns f a r a s | n m acqua in ted wi th t h e c h a r a c t e r s »f t h e gent lemen) eight decided f r i e n d s of die new con-s t i tu t ion . Be the c a u s e of the Bri t ish k ing ' s Insani ty w h a t It may . his s i tua-t ion. if a l ive mer i t s commise ra t ion .

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And. w h e r e a s , sa iu p a y m e n t s prov ided by sa id m o r t g a g e h a v e b e e n d u e aud unpaid for u j ier iod o f u p w u r d s o f th ir ty day s, s o t h a t t h e w h o l e s u m s e c u r e d by sa id m o r t g a g e , t o g e t h e r with i n t e r e s t inMir»n»e. p r e a i u n i i , e l c a r e

no w d u e and p a y a b l e , and the sa id p o w e r o f s a l e ix. sa id m o r t g a g e has b e c c a i e 0 |>erut ive and n o p r o c e e d i n g a t l a w o r in e q u i t y h a v i n g b e e n Ins t i tu ted t o r t h e r e c o v e r y ..f t h e a m o u n t o u e . w h i c h saiii m o r t g a g e w a s on t h e lath d a \ o f N o v e m b e r A l». V.'U. duly a s s i g n e u t o t n e Kirst S t a c B a n k o f A l l egan . Michigan , sain ^ s l g n : - e a t b e i n g r e c o r d e d on t h e Kith dav o f N o v e m b e r . a . D . 1812. in t h e of l ice o f t h e - e g u Z r ^ ^ r . ° f K e c l , o u r " > Mich igan in 1 . ? f m o r t g a g e s , o n p a g e I!* N o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n t h i t s a i d m o r t g a g e will be f o r e c l o s e d by a s a l e o f t h e p r e m i s e s d e s c r i b e d in

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J-evi Brott ier> A d d i t i o n to tlie City o f Gran.1 ^'-»ra U u y a s . C o m p l a i n a n t , ds. K e n t o u n t v . Michigan, b o u n d e d a s J o s e i . h i w . >ws: C o m m e n c i n g a t the s o u t h - w e s t cor- . . ' t i u y a s O t f e n d a n t . o f sa id l o t t w e n t y f ive, running t h e n c e A l ^ s e s s i o n o f said c o u r t he ld a t

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fo l lows: " c o u n t y . Michigan, (mounded a s ner _ ..^,,VT. north f o r t y - e i g h t f e e t , t h e n c e e a s t ' o n e l u u p dred f e e t , t h e n c e s o u t h for ty -e igh t f e e t begtoning 6 ' ' 1 ° ° e h u n , , r e t 1 f e e » l u ' l h e P>ace o f

A l so c o m m e n c i n g f o r t y - e i g h t f e e t nor th a n d e igh ty f e e t e a s t o f t h e s o u t h - w e s t c o r n e r o f

r e ? » ^ " B 7 v o t ! * a i d ' ' e v i Hrothers' Addl ' , , ^ c O*1* o f Grand Rapids. Michigan , running t h e n c e e a s t t w e n t y f e e t , t h e m e nor th L'!!?»T Vftf " l e r , c c ««•» twenty feet, ihence s o u t h forty f e e t , t o t h e p l a c e o f beg inn ing r o g e t h e r w i t h t h e t e n e m e n t s , h e r t d i t a m e n t s

u d f t p p u n e n a n c e a t h e r e u p o n s i tua ted . . * t t , d l'r««t>'ses will be sold t o t h e high-

es t U d d e r a t t h e n o r t h front d o . . . o f t h e c o u r t ho iwe in t h e c i t y o f Grand Rapids Michigan. I f t u l t P l a c e holding t h e c i r c u i t « f M»r^h r , o < i S S M y ° ' K c c I O D l h e ' U h * * * «»r M u n h. A . D. 1»14. a t o n e o c lock in t b e a f -

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D a t e d . Deo . - tn l . er II. 1913. FIRST STATE HANK.

Al legan . Michigan. A s s i g n e e of M o r t g a g e e .

K. W . S t o n e , a t t o r n e y f o r a s s i g n e e o f m o r t g a g e e ; b u s i n e s s a d d r e s s , A l l egan . Michigan.

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N O T I C E IX) C l t J E J H T O R s T ^ CTATE OK MICHItiAN. The Pkosate Coi k »-> FOR TH* COCMTT o r KlCirT.

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2 ^ 3 ! f * H > u . r h , * t ' h - » « c e . in the c i t y of i . r a n d R a p i d * , in sa id c o u n t y , on or b e f o r e the Ath d a y of J u n e . A D ICH and t h a t aa id c l a i m s wil l be b»ard by sa id

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d a y s i h e c o m p l a i n a n t c a u s e d n. t ^ e o f th is o n l e r t o b e pub l i shed in t h e S p a r . a S ^ n u n e l U e a . l e r a , * , n t ^ i ... ,..J >a'll c i r c u i a t i n g in { S f S f f i " g Bcmtion b e c o n t i n u e d t h e r e i n o n c e m e a c h

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a n d refi*eshiog wate r , y o u a r e r e v i v -i n g the l i fe of y o u r b o d y .

R e v i v a l s a r e needed in a l l d e p a r t -m e n t s of l i fe .

It is very e a s y fo r us lo ge l " r u s t y * * in a l a n g u a g e o r a r l o r sc ience . T h e m u s i c i a n s a y s , '*! h a v e nu t p r a . l iced f o r s<i l o n g I c a n ' t p l a y / ' o r t h e a r t -is t s a y s , '1 h a v e n o i u s e d my b r u s h e s f o r s o l o u g my !iuper>. a r e s t i f f . " A l l of t he se e x p r e s s i o n s a r e bu t a n o t h e r p u t t i n g of ihe f a c t t h a i they need n " r e v i v a l " in i he i r p r o f e s s i o n a l work T h e t e a c h e r s in o u r s c h o o l s a r e off a i t he " i n s t i t u t e ' o r the " s u m m e r c o u r s e " r e v i v i n g t b e ' r k n o w l e d g e of a r t . sc ience , m a t h e m a t i c s o r l a n g u a g e . S o when the c h u r c h p l a n s a s e r i e s of s p e c i a l m e e t i n g s , s e t t i n g a s i d e bus i -ness . soc i a l a o d h o m e d u t i e s f o r a few d a y s , it is bu t r e c o g n i z i n g t h i s d i v i n e l aw r u n n i n g t h r o u g h n a t u r e a n d o u r c o m m o n life e v e r y w h e r e .

A s you s t u d y the h i s t o r y of G o d ' s d e a l i n g with b i s p e o p l e y o u will f ind t h a t e v e r y p r o p h e t c a m e t o c a l l the p e o p l e back f r o m the i r i d o l a t r y a n d b a c k - s l i d d e n c o n d i t i o n .

S o m e o b j e c t t o r e v i v a l s b e c a u s e of e x c i t e m e n t . iJr. J o h n s o n s a y s : ••£)« o o t lie a f r a i d of e x c i t e m e n t b o r n of t r u t h . T h e r e p r o b a b l y w a s s o m e ex-c i t e m e u i on the " D a y of P e n t e c o s t , " in J e r u s a l e m , in P h i i l l p p i , when the j a i l o r was c o n v e r t e d , a n d a l K p b e s u s , when lhe p e o p l e b u r u e d ten t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s ' wo r th of t he i r m a g i c b o o k s . Y o u c a n n o t r e s c u e a m a n f r o m a s h i p -wreck o r a b u r n i n g b u i l d i n g w i t h o u t b e i n g t h r i l l e d a n d s t i r r e d . T b e w o r k of s a v i n g s o u l s o u g h t to a w a k e n a i l t be e n t h u s i a s m of y o u r be ing . G o d s a v e u s f r o m the " S t o n e A g e " in o u r f e e l i n g s !

FROM OUR EXCHANGES U I o n i a will vote o u the c o m m i s s i o n

f«»rm of g o v e r u m e n l iu A p r i l .

T b e U u d i u g t o n D a i l y N e w s s a y s the d a t e f o r t h e c o m p l e t i o n of t h e G r a n d l i a p i d s ant: N o r t h wes te r u r a i l r o a d Is set f u r Sep t 1st nex t .

Two h u n d r e d a n d t h i r t y - l i v e p r i s o n -e r s n a v e t a k e n u p t h e i r r e s i d e n c e in J a c k s o n p r i s o n f u r v a r y i n g t e r m s J u r - 1

POX ' h e ques t ion whe the r the wedd ing of Mrs. Mar tha Cus-Us a u d G e o r g e Wash ing ton on Jun . «. !7.'»U. waa a c b u r c b

wedd ing or not t h e r e h a s been mucb dispute. Some c la im t h a t t he c e r e mony w a s p e r f o r m e d a t St. P e t e r ' s cbu rcb . In K e n t c o u n t y , while o the rs s ay It w a s a t the b r ide ' s home, - a i led " T h e W h i t e House . " But . whe the r It took place a l home o r not , record of the br ide ' s a u d b r ideg room' s cos tumes bas beeu well p rese rved .

M a r t h a Cua t t s did not s t a n d h igher t b a n W a s h i n g t o n ' s shou lde r , but she

ofc t be l a s t T h ~ , - , r w a s v e r > g race fu l , w i l b a c h a r m i n g lb* uH . ' he p o p u l a t i o n o f , figure, light b r o w n ha i r a n d hazel i s n u g r e a t e r n o w t h a n s i n . -e eyes. H e r d r e s s had been ordered

I b e r e a r e n*. i n m a t e s . - S a r a - f r o m London, a u d t h e r e still r ema ins n a c A d v e r t i s e r . j a p iece of the heavy w h i t e slllt, shot

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i t? H a v e you a l l the mater ia ! on hand you wil l need to repai r your fences, your barn , your ou t -bu i ld ings , etc.?

BUY THE BEST

Y o u r repair bills wi l l be less in the fu ture if you use the best mater ia l to be had in y o u r w o r k this spr ing, and that is the O N L Y kind w e sell. M a k e us prove it and do it N O W .

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W e d o n ' t s l ing on a w h o l e lot of style and t h e n charge it up to our customers at so m u c h per sl ing, but w e "get busy'* as the smal l boy w o u l d say. a n d sell mea ts at a l iv ing prof i t . O u r meats wel l , they are the best the m a r k e t a f -fords. Because of this fact w e have succeeded in estab l ish ing a splendid business one t h a t w e hope to be able to reta in t h r o u g h the years to come.

T T H E S A N I T A R Y M A R K E T HUBERT FINCH, Prop'r ^

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t h e r e were m o r e of them in the s m a l l e r t owns lhe b ig c a t a l o g u e h o u s e s w o u l d he d r i v e n o u t of b u s i n e s s H e i l a i r e I n d e p e n d e n t .

T h e |»ostorti<-e a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill j u s t passed in the h o u s e c a r r i e s &2tNi,-00O f u r e x p e r i m e n t a l v i l l a g e d e l i v e r y !

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H a i r Boa ii ti tier f o r the p a s t two week s w a s tbe r e p l y .

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H a r m o n y H a i r Heaut i l ie r is becorn-t o g a l l t be r a g e a m o n g bo th men a n d women w h o a r e p a r t i c u l a r in ihe « a r e of t h e i r h a i r . I t | s j u s t w h i l a i a n a m x l a h a i r beaut i t ie r . I t s eems t o p o l i s h and b u r n i s h the h a i r , inak l o g i t g l o a s y , s i l ky - so f t , and m o r e e e a y t o pu t u p in g r a c e f u l , w a r v f o l d s t h a t ' s t a y pu t " C o n t a i n s , n o o i l , a n d will n o t c h a n g e c o l o r of h a i r n o r d a r k e n i t s i m p l y s p r i n k l e a l i t t l e o n y o u r h a i r e a c h t ime l i e fore b r u s h i n g it .

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rece ip t f o r the a m o u n t p a i d and t h e n a m - r e m o v e d f r o . n i h e *uh*cip-t i on l is t . D u r i n g the c o n v e r s a t i o n f o l l o w i n g tlie b u s i n e s s t r a n s a c t i o n tbe f a r m e r s a i d : ' ' A s h o t I t i m e a g o y o u r a n a no t i ce io tbe p a p e r of a cow f o r sa le . I weal a n d b o a »bt t h a t cow f o r *£"». K e p t I»er f o u control t h e k ldaey **cre t ioaa . Dean ' s

w e e k . When abe K idney Piila w . r e used a n a tfcer gave » ame in. I so ld th« calf fur # . a n d the , g r e a t rel ief . cow f o r »42. m a k i n g *14 o n t h e t r a n s -a c t i o n . P r e t t y g o o d w a s n ' t it

YOU SHOULD TAKE PORE ANO PLEASANT DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY. YCU WILL GET QUICK AND PERMANENT RELIEF.

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D r . K i n s ' s X o w Discove ry w a s o r i j r i -n a t e d 4 3 y e a r s a g o . I t s w o n d e r f u l f#>w«-r a t o p c o u g h i n g , c u r e co ia s . re l ieve |>rotit h a n d l u n g a f f e c t i o n * , m a d e il <jui< kiy p o p u l a r . Its use etcadilv iticreasc.!. Xow ir is ntj-d o u b f e d l v t l ie m o s t used p re sc r ip t ion - f . . r c o u g h s a n d co l .U , n t h e w o r l d . Mi l l i ons o f b o t t l e s a r e so ld a n n u a l i v . a n d t h o u s a n d s t« >-My to its merit? by tnitinioiiiala and ton-u n t i e d use . U h v e x p e r i m e n t w i t h u n k n o w n a n d u n t r i e d r e m e d i e s ? P l e a s a n t , t r i ed a n d t r u e . I>r. K i n g ' s N e w I>i*-ovcr\ is g u a r a n -t eed h v y o u r d r u g g i s t t o h e l p vi»u o r iuoii.-t r e f u n d e d . (Jet a l»otile to -dnv . Kts-p it f o r e m e r g e n c i e s .

" T v p l i o i d p n e u m o n i a h a d l e f t m e w i t h a d r e a d f u l c o u g h . " w r i t e s Mrs . J . K. C o s of J o ! l e t . III. " S o m e t i m e s I h a d s u c h a w f u l c o u g h i n g s p e l l s I t h o u g h t I w o u l d d ie . I cou ld g e t n o h e l p f r o m d o c t o r ' s t r e a t m e n t o r o t h e r m e d i e i n e a . t i l ] I , ,s^d D r . K i n - ' s JVtew Discovery , j o w e m v l i fe d e r f u l r e m e d y , f o r I sca rce ly

Quirk, wife, and rel s t a t e m e n t f * ° a t a " d I , , u < 1 " > « « « •

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Na S p a r t a Mother Should Nagiact t h a L i t t ' a One'a H e a l t h .

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off j u s t a s q u i c k l y , t he e n t i r e oi»era-t l on t a k i n g o n l y a few m o m e n t s . H a r -m o n y H a i r Beau t i t i e r . tl.OU. H a r -m o n y S h a m p o o . 50c. B o t h g u a r a n teed t o a a t i s f v y o u in e v e r y w a y . o r y o u r m o n e y b a c k S o l d o D l v a t the m o r e t b a n 7.0UU R e x a l l S t o r e i , and in Uils t o e c . o n l y by us. S c h a l l B r o e . S p a r t a , Mich .

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SENTINEL-LEADER ?

IS NOT. WHY NOT?