1920-12-09; Clare Sentinel

              i*^*.--
STATE BOARD
A  Needed
Health
Doing
Work.
War   had   some reeom-
its,*- --
W>* of
4|,C- The Great
"; .*=* peases. It revealed to the people of
*\* this country some facts that needed
£ -■* to be known and which in a measure
*r axe likely to be remedied and, in part
*A. prevented in tbe future. Attention
A" - was called to these this week in some
;.."' addresses delivered to people and
'" * older pupiis of tbe school by Q. W.
Flews,   formerly   a  surgeon   in    the
- English er Canadian army, now connected    with     the      Department    of
- Healt^at Lansing. He is going from
town to town in the endeaver to
react* tbe pupils and as many adults
as possible, and is doing his work in
a most earnest effective way. It ie
to be regretted that in some way
there wan a taiiure to send notice
here in time to properly advertise
the meetings.
On Suuday evening be gave   an address to* adults at the Congregational
~ "     chnrch.    Although our army of 2,500,
-      000 men raiseo for overseas was chos-
Gov. Sleeper bas issued a proclamation, calling attention to tbe desperate condition of the Armenian people
and urging the people otf_»his state to
Contribute at once toward tbeir relief
The new Ea«t Relief is ari organization authorized by cougress to carry
on this work.  ^'•'.--
GARFIELD GRANGE
Held interesting Meeting
* Dec. 4.  . x    .-■-
On
And    Plan
ELECT OFHCERS
Coming
Work    Of
Year.
Held Only Very Brief Session
On  Monday.
MOST  CASES
To     Each
School.
Rural
Continued   Till    A   Later
Not   Fixed.    :
Date
Circuit Court convened oo Monday
for a very brisf session, the jury
drawn not oWok umcaoned to appear
To* following ia tbe c-»iendar with
tbe disposition made of tbe several
cases: '•■■*.",     .'.  "' ~; ■■
Criminal .
Tbe   People   vs.   Etdoris   Whitford. j ing to the enrollment
Aaaau»t witb ioteot to do great bodily   most good
Each rural scboac in Clare county
gets a playground ball and a plav-
grouod bat, while some of the largest
schools get extra material. Such as
a volley .ball, soccer foot ball or a
basket ball. ~v
. Tbis material ■ was purchased by
tbe Boxirig Coromixsioo and paid for
from tbe State's 10% of th«*edrois-
nion fee on all legalised boxing con-
j test 8.    _ • ■ ' s-' ' .■■."■"
I Our comnjseioner bas* made extra
j effort to get the material for tbe
| schools and to place it where accord
it   will   do     "
Ciub Met On Tuesday With
. Mrs. Wilson.
MUSIC DAY
Club
GOOD LITERATURE
Met    December (1
Mrs. Ltmpman.
With
And  A  Fine   Musical
:''~-   .   : Rendered.
who  hath   ao   music
The    rain    descended   from   above
and the Grangers drove through eluab
and mud here below,   but  arrived, at
the Grange Hall in time   to  have dinner ready at 12 o'clock.   The members
i prr-sent beamed to enjoy   the same by
I the \say the eats   disappeared.    Tbey
i f.nre seemed to have a good time.
>     After dinner Grange   onen?d in due
; form under tne   head of new oueinees
en from a draft of 10,000,000, the men \ aQd   the   fouowinK   officers   were   in-
Wm. Clark; O ,   Bert
t
8?
passing before examining boards, yet
40 percent of tne number selected
were rejected as unfit for military
service. Of these, 30 percent were
rejected for various ailments or defects, of sight, tie;;riak-, ecc. But.
tbe deplorable tniu^. wa& that 10 per
cent were found to be infected with
disorders showing fool, impure lives.
Immediately steps were taken to
guard all camps and prevent, as far
as possible, soldiers from being led
astray. Oat of the revelations shown
by these experiences has come an almost nation wide campaign of education among people, old and young, to
enlighten tbem. concerning tbeee
matters. -      ■ •    ■
Following tbe address Mr. PlewB
showed a.large number of slides to
illustrate the development of life
from tbe loweBt forms to tbe   highest.
Two talks were given to the High
School boys. We had the good fortune to bear tbe latter and can only
wonder of what inestimable value to
•he boye of tbis state may tbis work
prove to be. Mr. Plewe is intensely
in earnest and delivers bis message
in a kindly, sympathetic way that
commands a careful bearing.
At tbe same bour on Tuesday, Miss
M, G. Hatzel of Lansing, also from
the Health Department, talked to the
High school girls and some women
a* the Methodist church. If ehe
makes her work as effective as does
Mr. Plewe, tbe Board certainly ia to
be commended for tboae it is sending
out.
stalled:  W. M
Scott; S., Wm. RicbBter; Chaplain,
Mrs. Wm. Start; Treasurer, Mrs. H.
L. Green; Secretary, Mrs. S. H. Dove;
A. S , H. L. Green: Lecturer, Ida
Clark; L. A. 8., Flora McLane; G. K,
D. Krabill; Organist,   Thos.   Maltby.
Tbe lecture hour was taken up by
questions and singing songs from the
Grange Melodies. Slips were given
out to the members by the' lecturer
with tbe names of several fruits and
vegetables on them with the reqnest
tbat they find out the medicinal ingredients contained in them and report at tbe next meeting which will
be Dec. 18, At tbatftime three other
questions will be discussed: 1st, Would.
you like to see tbis Grange a Model
Grange? 2nd., Why would you, or
would you not, like to see it a Model
Grange? 3rd., What shall we do to
make it a Model Grange? One half
boar to be given to tbe questions and
the other balf to singing which will
take up tbe lecture bour.        ^
All present seemed   to   have a good
time   and   those   absent   sure   missed
something, so come along to the next
meeting. . ^ .      .'*
.'.  -. A Member Present
*" The man
himself
Nor   »8   not
»weet sounds -...
Is   tit    for    treason,
spoils." -:'
Shakespeare
tbe!    The last meeting of tbe Clare Study
[Club for tbe year 1920 was   held   with
moved   by   concord  of
stratagem _ or
The Good Literature Club met   December 1 at tbe home of Mrs.   Lamp-
man.    Tbe Study of Macau lay, Hean-
| ley e°d dough s*as led by   Mrs.   Wil-
Program j son.    Miss   Buttortield   wave   the  life
[and works of Kearney, Mias Whitting
i the life and   poems   of  Clougb,   Mrs.
in   Mack tbe life of MacauSay,   and   Mrs.
j Rending     tbe    styie    of    Macauiay's
vrorkF.    After discussion io tbe study
he Club   adjourned to met with Miss
fcllva Tatman Dec. 15.      ^      ; ' J^
;. '-:j   '_■,'■      ,;-;.      v       ■  Seji'y..v;y
AUDITOR GENERAL
Explains
New     Accounting;
System.
COUNTY TREASBRERS
Should .Hold Office , More
Two Terms.
Than*
barm.-   Coiuiou^d.
Tbe   Peop'e    vs.   Jas.    Fitzpatrick.
assault and battery.  "Continued.
Issues of   Fact
The Clare Hdw. and Imp. Co. ve C.
A. Kleman.    Assumpsit.    |Continued.
The Am. Ag. Chemical Co. vs. John
Herr et al.   -Ejectment.     Continued.
Lewis Fairmao Jve. Floyd Graham
eb al.    Assumpsit*    Continued. ~
Aaron O. Fish vs. : Frank Sutton   et
al.     Trespass on tbe case.  Continued.
Chancery
H. E. 8tratton vs. Geo. C Schroder
et al. Bill to set aBide (mortgage.
Continued.
Elmore S. Granger vb^ Eugene Carpenter. -Bill to eet;;aeide fraudulent
deed.    Continued.
Arthur H. Rose vs Dan T. Chamberlain et al. Bill to* quiet title.
Continued.
Bertoa .La Fay vs Stephen La Fay.
Divorce."  Continued.
Roy Bingham vs Oral Bingham.
Divorce.    Continued. •
Wm. H. Caplei vs Emerson Burn-
bam. Bill for an accounting. Decree
granted. -
Edward B.;SbnItz*vs J as. H. Pearson et al.    Bill to quiet title.   Decree.
Lizzie Pomeroy vs Anson Pomeroy.
Divorce.    Continued.
Eliza Reynolds vs Fred H.Reynolds
Divorce. Decree granted and plaintiff allowed to assume her former
name, Horningr
The calenQir oontaioed also four
easea in which no progress baa been
made for more than a year.
Please bear in    mind   tbat "it  costs   Mrs   J
the county absolutely nothing except
tbe sending it from tbe   commissioner's office, and tbat it was  purchased
by tbe Boxing Commission.
Comments.
Tbe above comes from our county
school commissioner. We give it
place as doubtless tbe boys will be
Interested in knowing tbat they are
going to get these things and the
people may be interested in knowing
how tbeir share of tbe money received from prize fights is being expended. , v - - " '
Personally we shall have to plead
guilty to ignorance of the fact that
our state had a law licensing, such
things until about the time of the
Dempsey fight in Benton LI arbor.
Of course tbe law calls tbem "boxing
contests." A very small amount of
common sense should inform anyone
that prize fight is  tbe   proper   name.
When our "Home Rule" friends
wanted tbe people to vote the saloons
back, they kindly offered to den ate a
goodly portiou of the saloon license
money to tbe highways. The bait
did not work. Would it not be more
sensible to prohibit-such brutal exhibitions as prize fights in our state
and trust that eacb district .will be
able to buy a ball and bat for its
pupils?
H. Wilson with nearly the
whole membership present. Also
many visitors as each, member had
tbe priveiege of inviting a friend.
This being music day, the members
told something of interest abont
famous conductors in response to roll
call. A snort business session- was
held in wbicb tne constitution and by
laws were rr-cousidered.
Program — D.assic and Romantic
Composers Illustrated. Tbis subject
was handled in a masterly way by
Miss Laila Wilaon who gave the illustrations on tbe piano. Symphony
Orchestra by Mrs C. M. Jones proved
a rare treat as she and her subject
were in perfect harmony.   Violin solo
H.M. BARNES
Buys Large Part   Of   Kleman
-T- Ranch.    "
SHEEP RAISING
Likely To Be Carried On  Quite
Extensively. -
H M. Barnes fsom Grand Rapids
bas purchased most of tbe Kleman
Ranch nortb of this city and is now
in possession. - His purchase takes in
1384 acres. Mr. Kleman retaining 16
acres, including of course tbe big
"cottage be   has   erected.     Probably
by Prof. Peterson.    MrJfPeterson was   the Kleman   family   will   continue   to
JACKSON PRISON
Not   In
ARTICLE X
High     Repute
The   Sea.
Across
MOTOR COMPANIES
May   Use
Highways
Trucks.
To   Test
Delegate Dqberty whp represents
Canada on the Assembly of tbe League of nations informs tbat august
body that he considers Art, X a bum-
bug and that bis country will not
stand for it for a minute. Evidently
Canada has a level-beaded man to represent her.
Serins
To   lie A   Good
Institution.
Paying
Jackson, Mien., Dec. 3.—The Michigan State prison today loaned to tbe
state treasury the sum of $329,000, to
carry tbe state over a period of money scarcity. Tbis sum represents a
portion of tbe profits made by tbe
prison industries, $150,000 of which
remain in the prison   earnings fund.
Leaves For Africa.
INTERESTING
Meettng
At      Congregational
Church.
fSr'y
BS*:
There was a case in tbe Ionia circuit court at Stanton last week, before
Judge Davis, in wbicb tbe Township
of Arcada, in Gratiot county, sued
tbe Republic Motor Truck Co., of Alma, for $100,000 damages, the case
being taken from Gratiot county to
Ionia circuit court on a change of
venue.
Arcada township claimed that tbe
Republic company did damage to the
roads of the township to the extent
of the above-mentioned amount in
r testing tbe trucks on the roads, the
— total mileage aggregating about 40
mile*.
Searl & Searl were attorneys for
the Republic company, who contended
-r tbat the company bad as much right*
"to use the roads for testing purposes
as for regular traffic. Judge JDavta
decided in favor of the company's
contention. The case did not go to
the jury. Tbe township may appeal
to the supreme court.
%'?£
To California.
^   Mrs.   Winnie  Carson left last Monday for California and her sister, Mrs.
Fred Wolf, will go in January for  an
:-'»x extended  visit    with   tbeir    parente,
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rhoades. •
Mrs. Cecil Lyons.
(From Harrison Correspondent)
On 8atnrday evening our little city
was cast in gloom and sadness when
news spread around of the death of
one of its most prominent and respected young women, * Mrs. Cecil
Lyons, wife of Norrie Lyons, and
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Youngs.
- She was only sick a week and the
end came so sudden-^ She leaves a
daughter Elenor age 8, a son Raymond age 4 and an infant son Edward 2 months eld. a husband% father and mother who have the sympathy of the entire community.
. She was born In Harrison which
has always been ber home. She was
tnirtv two the 19th of October.
In memory ahe   will   live  with   the
friends for years as Oecil was   always
prominent in all church and community events.
Oh sorrowing friends be comforted.
Your loved one has gone on before.
In to   uod's   haven   free   from   life's
care ever more.  '
On Monday morning Miss Nettie
Birdeall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
O. H. Birdsal* of Grant township,
ie^ft on tbe long trip to Sierra Leone,
Africa, where she enters on tbe work
of missionary and where she expects
to remain three years. At Hillsdale
in this state she will be joined by
three others who go with her to enter upon tbe same work.'*
In accordance witb previous announcement, special services were
held at the Congregational church on
Sunday evening, the special purpose
being to call attention to the sad situation in many parts of Europe where
thousands of children are literally
starving, while^many bere are planning extravagant gifts perhaps for
Christmas. Music was farniebed by
a male quartette, there being also a
solo by Miss Inez Cratzenburg, Miss
Laiia Wilson and Miss Kate Reiser
presiding at?the piano. - A very fair
number were present.
Rev. Badeley spoke briefly diecrib-
ing tfce deplorable conditions in
many countries of Europe where almost literal extermination threatens
the people unless there is speedy
belp. Herbert Hoover declares tbat
ten dollars will furnish food sufficient
at his beet and, accompanied by Miss
Wilson on the piano, gave a 'rare
treat in classic music He responded
to an encore and received the appreciation of tbe Club by a rising vote of
thanke.
Club adjourned to meet tbe  4th   of
January witb Mrs. Elton Allen.
" A. E. M.
FRANK E. MORRISON
Resigns
From  Office  Of School
Commissioner.
Frank E. Morrison, tbe popular
and efficient school commissioner of
Isabella Co. has resigned tbat office
to accept a position in tbe Exchange
Bank of Mt. Pleasant.' He was appointed at first upon tbe resignation
of Commissioner Cameron and later
received a unanimous nomination
and election. He couid doubtless
have held tbe* office as loug as be
pleased.
The vacancy bas been filled by tbe
appointment of Malcolm Crawford
wbo is now teaching at Perrinton
and whose heme is at Rosebush.
make this tbeir summer residence
Mr. Barnes, the new owner, Is a
sheep man and brings witbbim 1100
western lambs which are now on the
rancb, for winter feeding we presume
Tbe McCray ranbb at Lake George
was to have been developed into an
extensive sheep ranch, but witb the
sale by Mr. McCray, tbis seems to
bave been abandoned. None of tbe
big ranches seem to have been very
largely devoted to sheep. With the
large amount of cut over lands in
tbis county it would seem strange
that more sheep are not kept. - Many
bave told us that tbe danger from
dogs is the chief obstacle.
We are reliablv informed tbat tbe
Brand farm has h«en sold, thougb
possession is uot given till spring. We
do not know any particulars.
BASIL LANDON
Killed    At
Sugar   Plant
Pleasant.
In   Mt.
Willie O. Alwood.
Basil Landon, a youth of 17, received injuries at tbe Columbia Sugar
Co. plant in Mt. Pleasant last week
from wbicb he died in a short time.
He was tbe sen of Otis Landon, a
i former resident of Rosebush.
County"    treasurers    from    al)   over
Michigan were in Lansing on Wednes_   ■
dav of last  week,   arranging   for - tne   v
new H'21   a»'to   license   plates,* which   -.
will be   on   sale   December   1, .by ;•alT "-
county treasurers. .;. ;^;^ "* ^ -"-il_
Wbile there, Auditor General Fuller
called the treasurers   into   his   office, ~
and gave tbem a littie tulk  about   tne -
new county accounting   system.      He
stated tbat some county   officials   bad
blamed him for this new. system, as if
be   bad   originated   it.      Others     lia--r -
criticised the last legislature, thinking
tbat body bad devised the   plan.     Mr.
Fuller explained that neither the legislature nor himself were   reeoonsible
for the new system.    He pointed   out
tbat tbis uniform system  of   accounting was   provided   for,   and   required
by .tbe  state constitution, wbicb was
adopted a few years ago.~ Some   bad
predicted   that    the   next   legislature
would t4repeal tbe law. requiring   it.s>
But the auditor genera! explained that
it was   impossible for the  legislature
to repeal any   provieion   of  tbe  state ,,
constitution; the  voters of  the   state',
of Michigan, wbo adopted tbe   cons.ti- -
tution in tbe first place, are   tbe  only
ones who can amend or repeal it.    So
tbe uniform   county   accounting   system will stand.
Some such system was sorely needed. . Eacb county seemed to have its
own plan of keeping the county accounts, and some of tbem were about
as far from what tbey should be as
possible. Tbe uniform system makes
it possible to easily audit the county's
accountB, aud makes it necessary, for
two officials to check up on each
other's work, so that there is littie
chance for error.
In bis talk the auditor general stated tbat in his judnmentthe law passed
by the   Michigan   legislature    eevera
years ago limiting   county   treasurers
to   two   terms   was   a     mistake,     and
worked great barm   to   counties    and
to tbe state-    Tbe position   of county
treasurer     was    very   important,    be *
said, and one where experience counted very much;  and   that   it    was   one
place the people could   illy   afford   to
make a change when a   man   adapted
for it, and who did his work well, bad-
fined the place   but   two   terms. ::'. H»
said it was his purpose tosuggest that
tbe law   limiting   a   county   treasurer.-
to two terras be repealed*
Willie O. Alwood was born in De
Kalb Co . Ind.. Mar. 27, 1888 and died
at Lansing Mich.", Nov. 28, 1920, aged
32 years, 8 months and 1 day.
He came to Clare in 1906 where be
resided until six years ago when he
moved to Lansing. Nov. 11, 1912, be
was united in marriage to Madgie
Dingman of Clare county. To this
union were born four children, Chester and Lois who preceded him to
tbe Spirit  Land   and  Josephine   and
In
Scott-McDonald.
At the Methodist Parsonage in Saginaw on Tuesday, Nov. 30, Miss Mildred Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Levi Scott of this city was married to
Lebon McDonald of Saginaw. Mr.
McDonald is an employee of tbe
Courier-News printing company.
The Sentinel extends  good  wishes.
Dance.
Card of Thanks
Dbberty Auditorium   Wed. Dec
given by American Legion.
Bill, il.00
15
Box  Social.
■v.." There will be a box social at the
JBagle school boose on Friday even-
ntg, Dec 10.    Everybody Invited.
'&:■■':'    .   ■    ■■..' *' " -   :    "    '     ■    '    <-■ ;.'•■     .■'       '
.V^L*
We wish to tbank -our neighbors
and friends for their kindness in tbe
sickness and death of our husband,
father and brother; also Rev. Klein-
hard t and Rev. Stuokey for their
contorting words, the singers and all
wbo sent flowers. y   . \
Mrs. Herman Rose
annd family.
Mi*. and\Mrs. Obae. Qcrbar.
f
AUCTION
On Tuesday next, Fred Lampbere
has an anction at his farm on Sec. 19,
Wise. He is engaging in other business and everything must be sold.
See foil list in this issue. Sale begins at 1 p. m. with Thos. Groves
auctioneer.
Notice To Tax Payers.
I willjje at the Citizens Slate Bank
at Clare each Friday during banking
hours np to Jan. 10, 1921. '
Frank Stuber
Treas. Wise Twp.
Notice To Tax Payers.
I will be mt the Qifclsena  State Bank
on     Tuesdays,     Wednesdays,     and
Thursdays till further notice.
Edith B. Stevens
V Olty Treasurer.
for one meal and other things   neces- 5 _, .       _,,
sary to sustain the life  of  one  child  ^rgaret who still aarvive   *»">
during the winter.     All   are   looking  the feW 8hor' dayB °\ *™   sickne88 he
only one able wa* Very Patient» «»aying °e w^ ready
and wanted to go.
He leaves to mourn, a wife, two
children', mother, three brothers,
Warren, John and Russell, three
sisters, Delpbia, Florence and Frances, beside other relatives and a host
of friends. ■ •"
The body was brougfik to Clare on
Tuesday and brief services in charge
of Rev. Chas. Kleinbardt - held at
Cherry Grove where the burial cook
place. ■    .    - X.
to this country as the   only  one
to meet tbe desperate situation..
Snpt. Jones then read in very effective fashion "The Other Wise Man,"
tbe story of a man. failed to be with
the**Three Wise Men" in greeting
the babe in tbe manger, but whose
subsequent.life brought him tbe plaudit: "Inasmuch as ye bave done it
unto one of the least of these my
brethren ye bave done it unto me."
At the close in a few minutes 9140.
00 was subscribed for this cause. As
this is written (Monday morning) we
understand a further canvass is to be
made, but we can give no further
figures now. y
Card of Thanks
We wisn to thank all for their kindness showed us in the death and burial of a dear husband, son and brother, especially do we tbank Bey. Klelo-
hardt and those who furnished cars.
Mrs. Madgie All wood    *
aud children
Mrs. A.   Alwood
and family.
Musical Concert Here Dec. 17.
A program ot wide variety, string
quartette, vocal and lnetremeataJ
nnmbere, given by tbe Central Normal Concert farty. Under tbe aus-
piose ot the High School.     Saw later
lowers-tsrue sen
On Tuesday, Dec. 7, at tbe M. E.
Parsonage, Rev. Davie joined in marriage Clarence Bruesch of Free Soil,
Mich., and Miss Emma Towers of
tbis city. N Tbeir boms will be at Free
Soil we understand.
Mrs. Carl Stoil.
; Mrs. Carl Stoll, an aged pioneer
resident, died at tbe borne of her
brother, Joseph Wiohman, on Monday. The funeral was beld yesterday at tbe Lutheran church In tbis
city. - Further notice next week.
Miscellaneous   Social.
Where? Ott school house. When?
Thursday, Dec 9. What for? Benefit of
school.    Small admission.
Leah Hudson, Teaeber.
Witt there  be a Vlotrola
too*** tbis ObrlstmasT  .
in
yoor
ppworth  League.
Editor: Melissa Waddington.
Meetings   beld   from   6:00   to   7:00.
Topic: Progressive living.
Leader, Rosella Waddington. -
Tbe League is selling candy every
evening at tbe Princess Theatre.
The proceeds will go to the "Children's Relief Fund."
There was an "Epworth Herald campaign issued last Sunday. A large
club   of   subscribers   were  obtained.
Everyone welcome.
LIST OF JURORS
To  Be  Summoned Probably
January.
In
Rutter-Smith
On Friday, Dec. 3, at the home of
Joseph Youman in Vernon, Rev. J.
A, Allen joined in marriage Fremont
Smith of Vernon, Isabella Co., .and
Mrs. Mary Rutter of Sberidan, Clare
Co. in tbe presence of a few select
friends. . After the ceremony the
company satisfied their hunger at a
bountifully, laden table such as Mrs.
Youmans knows - how Jo prepare.
Their residence we understand is to
be, for the present at least, at the
Rutter farm in Sheridan.
Tbe Sentinel extends congratulations. .    •--..- X
Mrs. Wm. Arcbambault.
The body of Mrs. Wm. Arcbambault
was brought here from Detroit yesterday. She died there at tbe home
of her daughter on Monday after a
long illness. The funeral will be held
from the Congregational church at
1 p, m. today.    —
Card of Thanks '*.--•*■ r
The Star ladies wish to thank the
business men for tbeir donations to
our Fair and especially do we tbank
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps for tbeir kindness. /   Members ot O. E. S.
- Fail line of Xmas Booklets
der son's*:^. ■"'■■■
M   As-
Arthur, J. C. Coats
Franklin, Blair A. Shufelt
Freeman, Thos. Cook " .
Frost, Amos Scrimger -;"i-
Garfleld, Dariue Scott
Grant, Alfred Koer :
Greenwood. E. R. Barlow
Hamilton, Charlie Adelblue
Hatton, Ira Root ~    -
Hayes, Jas. Lane
Lincoln, Lillian Billgren
Redding, Henry Austin '
Sheridan,    Sidney    Court,    August
Krug
. Summerfieldi, Cbas. Dowland, Wm.
J. R. Davis      \
Surrey, Louis Frizsell
Winter field, Seward Wymatr
Clare 1st Ward, Edward King
Clare 2nd Ward, John Lansing'
Clare 3rd Ward, Henry Grover
. Harrison 1st Ward, Gerald Reigle
Ssrriguu 2nd Ward, Roy Euuucb
- Harrison 3rd Ward, Richard McCartney. ;'■','..      ■    ■ .   ■»".-■■    '   '•,;■.:'-.
Seeley-Brown.
At the Methodist Parsonage in this
city on Tuesday, Nor. 30,. Rev. Davis
joined in marriage Perry 1>. Brown
and Miss Eva Sealey,. both- of tbis
city. i Both are well known anil a host
of friends will join the- Sentinel In
congratulations and good wishes.
,'■&.       -Donee.
At Duncan's Hall Dec. 35   at  nlghft.
Admission tl.75, Ladies free.
Mert   Wilcox   Orchestra    ot
Pleasant.
Mt.
Order your Vlstrola
now at Anderson's.
or Brunswick
Try a
Yonni jr** qjsfuk
T£?
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