1921-08-05; Clare Sentinel

              EVERYBODY READS
THE CLARE SENTINEL
g Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST 5, 1921
New Series: VoJ. 29, No. 40
WAGONS, BUGGIES
MUST HAVE LIGHTS
If Used On  City or Village
Streets or Trunkline
Roads.
ft-f
I?' -.
4
• T-
LOADS ON MOTOR TRUCKS
AND TRAILERS LIMITED
Trucks Rated 2 Tons   Or   More
Shall Not Have Loads Greater
Than Rated Capacity.
Two laws witb reference to the vehicles on tbe public highways of this
state now in force make such radical
changes from former provisions that
tbe Sentinel publishes below the requirements of tbe new laws.
House enrolled Act No. 73 provides:
"Section I. It is bereby declared
to be unlawful for any - person to
drive, or to cause or permit to be
driven, upon any incorporated village
or city street or a trunk highway cf
tbis state, any vehicle, including wagons, buggies and carriages, drawn
by horses or otber draft animals, during tbe period, or any part or portion
thereof, from one hour after sunset
to one hour before sunrise unless
tbere sball be displayed in a conspic
none place on tbe left side of such vehicle a light of such an arrangement
and character that tbe same may be
plainly seen from tbe front or rear
at a distance of not less than 300 feet.
"Sectipn 2. Any person violating
tbe provisions of tbis act sball be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be liable to a fine of not more than five
dollars.'*
House enrolled Act No. 60, which
amends Act 132 P. A., 1917, is an act
to regulate the operation and use of
vehicles on tbe highways.     It reads:
"Section 1. It shall be unlawful to
operate any vehicle upon the public
highways ef this state, the gross
weight of whicb exceeds fourteen
tons: Provided, That in no case shall
the weight of tbe load of any motor
vehicle, so operated, other than trucks
having a rated capacity of two tons
' or lees and equipped with pneumatic
or cushion tires, exceed the carrying
capacity of such vehicle as rated by
the manufacturer.
•'Section 7. All motor truckB or
trailers, now operating or hereafter
placed in operation, upon the pnblic
highways of this state, shall have
placed upon them information relative co their height of wheel, width
of tire gauge, width over all, weight
and carrying capacity as rated by
tbe manufacturer. This information
shall be conspicuously placed upon
the yehicie.
"Section 17. For the purpose of
carrying out the provisions of tbis
act all connty and township highway
commissioners shall bave all the powers tbat are or may oe vested by law
In deputy sheriffs and it shall be their
duty to enforce the provisions hereof.
Said officers sball bave power to arrest on sight or upon a warrant any
any person having violated any provision of tbis act. Any Buch commissioner who shall wilfully diaregard
enforcing the provisions of this act
shall be guilty of a neglect of duty,
punishable by removal from office •
' Any such commissioner so removed
sball be disqualified from holding
said office for a period of two years
thereafter,5"
County's Birth and Death
Rates Reported Normal.
If Glare County maintains tbe
aame ratio of births and deaths daring the last half of 1931 at daring tbe
first six month* of the year, tbe
County will probably report 256 births
and 98 deaths, according to semi*
annual compilations of tbe division
hi vital statistlce of tbe atate department of health.
With 123 births and 149 deaths reported from January 1 to July 1, tbe
connty baa a birth rate of 30.9 snd a
general deatb rate of 11.8 per 1,000
population. Deaths of nine cbiidren
under one year of age reported in
tbe county correspond to sn infant
mortality rate of 70 3 per 1,000 llviog
births.
Lost.
Acme tire and rim, size 33x4,
between Oblppewa and Lake, Tuesday svsnlng, July 19tb. Finder notify Obas. Haley, Colesa—» esrt -eeestve
reward.
MRS. GEORGE BROWN
DIES AT ST. LOUIS
Highly Respected Clare Citizen
Departs This Life After Months
of Patient Suffering.
The sad news of tbe deatb of Mrs.
Geo. Brown, who has been visiting
for tbe past several weeks at the
home of ber daughter, Mra. 8tanley
McOlellan, of St. Louis, was received
by Clare friends aad relatives Wednesday night.
Tbe deceased waa one of Clare's
early pioneer citizens and was esteemed and respected by all who
knew ber.
Tbe remains were brought to Clare
Thursday afternoon and taken to
tbe home. Tbe funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock
from-tbe Congregational church and
interment made in Cherry Grove.
Tbe obituary will appear next week.
DIST. ASSOCIATION
0. E. S. CONVENES
Clare, Gladwin and  Midland
Counties Represented.
Successful    Meeting    and   Fine
Time Proclaimed by All.
The 8ixtb Annual meeting of tbe
Clare, Gladwin and Midland District
Association O. E. S. waa held in the
Doherty Auditorium Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
Over two Hundred were in attendance at the afternoon session and
some five hundred in tbe evening.
The program was as follows:
Aftebnoon Session
2:00 to 2:30 Social half hour.
2:30 Association called to order by
President, Madge B. Lamb.
Song, America, Association.
PrayeV by Chaplain, Alice B. Doherty.
Trio, Mesdames Reading, McGuire
and Johnson.
Roll Call of District Officers and
Chapters.
Address of Welcome, Chas. Thurston.
Response, C L.   McKibbin.
Reception of Distinguished   Guests.
Appointment of Committees.
Piano Solo, Laila Wilson.
President's Address, Madge B.
Lamb.
Memorial Service, Gladwin Chapter.
Ladies Quartette, Mesdames Read
ing, Mulder, McGuire,   and   Johnson.
Business Session.
Recess tor Sapper
Evening  Session
7:30 to 8:00 Social half hour.
8:00 C ailed to order.1
Report of Committees.
Opening of Chapter, Clare Chapter.
Reception of Grand Officers.
Solo, Mrs. Reading.
Ceremony of Initiation, Selected
Officers.
Address, Worthy Grand Matron.
Frances Bell Watson.
Quartette, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Elden,
Mr. Elden, and Mr. Cudney.
Closing of Chapter.
The 1921 Officers were:
President, Madge B. Lamb, Farwell.
Vice President, C. L. McKibbin,
Beaverton.
Secretary, Laura Fester, Beaverton.
Treasurer, Jennie Allen,   Coleman.
Marshall, Ella Leonard, Gladwin.
Chaplain, Alice B.   Dohetty,  Clare.
Pianist, Ida Cregier, Harrison,
Officers elected for 1922 were:
President, Alice B. Doherty, Clare.
Vice President, Mr. Cowan, Coleman.
Secretary, Mrs. jLugz, Giadwin.
Treasurer, Mrs. Niggerman, Beaverton,
Marshall, Mra.  Maine, Midland.
Chaplain, Mra.   Murphy,  Harrison.
Tbe 1922 convention will be beld at
Beaverton.
Farm Bureau Picnic Cold-
water Lake, August 10th.
Isabella Connty Farm Bnrean will
bold a . basket picnic in Hyafop'a
Grove at Cold water Lake, Angust
10th, for all mem ber a and frienda of
tbe association.
President James Nicol of tbe Micbigan State Farm Bureau and Bobt.
Wiley of tbe Elevator Exchange will
apeak in tbe afternoon.
Notice
Painting,    papsring
wood fUusaing.
t-tf Warn. OajHis.
tinting,   and
MANY ATTEND
COUNTY S. S.
CONVENTION
Hnndreds Attend Picnic Held
at Aiwood's Grove Tuesday, August 2nd.
The weather man sure favored tbe
Clare County Sunday Scbool Association in aending an ideal day for
tbeir convention and picnic wbicb
was beld at Aiwood's Grove, Arthur
township on Tuesdsy.
Early in tbe forenoon psople from
different parts of the connty started
to assemble and by noon hundreds
of representatives and friends bad
gathered for tbe famous picnic dinner. The table is said to bave been
tbe longest in tbe history of tbe
association, showing that tbe interest in Sunday Schools was gradually
increasing.
The program as published last
week was carried out in almost every
detail and credit is due to both committee and participants for their
efforts in making it a success.
During tbe business meeting in the
afternoon tbe following officers were
elected for the ensuing year.
President, Rev. E. O. Clapp, of
Harrison.
Vice President, Geo. G. Baker.
Secretary, Charles Garver.
Treasurer, Geo. Bierly, Lake
George.
Children's Work,    Mrs. Geo. Bates.
Young  People,   Mrs.   J.   B.   Allen.
Adult, Sam'l Guest.
Administration, A. B. Gibbs.
The delegates elected to the State
Convention at Kalamazoo, October
2a, 27, and 2S, was the newly elected
secretary, Charles Garver. Alternate, Geo. G. Baker.
At the evening session, which was
held at tbe Eagle school, the house
was crowded to tbe doors and tbe
meeting was a success in every detail.
The next annual convention wili
be held in the city of Clare.
FARMERS'DAY DRAWS
RECORD ATTENDANCE
Thousands   ot    Rural   Dwellers
Give     M.    A.     C.    "Once-
Over" at   Annual   Summer Roundup.,
Looking over Michigan Agricultural College proved popular with farmers of the state last week Friday
wben several thousand of them came
by automobile and train to attend
the fourth annual    summer   roundup.
Tbe college campus assumed the
appearance of a hnge fairground as
the visitors took possession of it for
tbe day. Perfect weather added to
the charm of the occasion and fathers, mothers, boys and girls found
great enjoyment in "seeing tbe
sights" of M. A. C. Conservative
estimates placed the number at between 5,000 and 6,000.
Blooded livestock and the experiment crop areas found the most
favor, but otber attractions sucb as
the Agricultural Building, the gymnasium and even tbe museum drew
their share. Not tbe least popular
event of the day was the basket
picnic luncb, consumed wherever
the visitors had happened to park
tbeir cars,
A iivelCock parade, in which some
of the prize horses and cattle owned
by the college were led around tbe
campus drive, proved one of tbe
most Interesting featnrea.
The open air program on tbe campus in tbe afternoon waa livened witb
music by tbe Reo band of Lansing,
popular aong numbers winning spec-
isl favor. Opening remarks of welcome were given by President Frank
S. Kedzie of M. A. O. He waa followed by R. S. Shaw, dean of Agriculture; Misa Msry E. Sweeny, dean
of bome economics; H. H. Halladay,
state commiationer of agriculture;
and J. A. Doelle, member-elect of
tbe state board of agriculture and
newly appointed secretary of tbe state
development bureau.
214 B. 4t* St.
v Notice
Rev. Mr. Masters, a gifted speaker,
of St. Loots, will dsiiver a sermon at
a grove meeting to bs beld Sunday,
August 7tb, at 2:00 p. m. on the bank
of Out take in tbe Chas. 8. Van Den-
berg grove, 2 miles west of Krsli's
corners.
Sidy body is invited7 to cease and
bring a laieudy -
FIVE COUNTY LEAGUE.
Standings.
Gladwin
Weidman
Barryton
Clare
Coleman
Harrison
Won
9
7
7
6
4
Lost
2
4
5
0
8
10
Pet.
818
636
583
500
333
146
This wjbrk's results
July 28, Weidman 11; Barryton 8
July 31, Coleman 14; Harrlaon 2.
Angust 3, Barryton 6; Clara 1
August 4, Weidman st Harrlaon
Result not Included.
NEXT WEEK'S OAJCKS
August 7, Weidman at Gladwin.
Clare at Coleman.
NBXT HOME GAME
August 14, Gladwin at Clare.
WARNS OF FRAUD
IN ALFALFA SEED
Much    Yellow      Trefoil    Being
Mixed   With   Other,      Says -
Prof. Cox, of M. A. C.
East Lansing.—Much alfalfa seed
sold in Micbigan is being adulterated
with yellow trefoil, according to Prof.
J. F. Cox, bead of tbe farm crops department at M. A. C, who is receiving a large number of samples of this
plant. Coneeqnently he has warned
farmers of the state to plant none but
native "grown seed from the north*
went.
"Trefoil seed is very similar in appearance to alfalfa," says Prof. Oon
"but the yellow trefoil plant has very
small value compared to alfalfa for
forage, bence the farmer buying seed
adulterated with trefoil is directly
injured, tbe loss caused bim being in
proportion to the trefoil carried.
"Great care should be taken in
purchasing alfalfa seed to be sure
that the native grown seed from the
Dakotas, Montana, Idaho, or Utah is
planted in Micbigan. Tne Grimm,
Baltic and Cossack varieties are the
hardiest Next to tbem good northern grown common alfalfa should be
selected for   Micbigan planting."
American Legion News.
Now Jack, tbe time for our Soldiers
and sailors Home Coming having
been finally set for August 16tb,
from now on don't forget to remind
your relatives, Iri >r ds, etc , of the
coming event.
The Legion has eu/a^ed an aeroplane for above date and anyone
wishing a ride in same can at earliest
date leave tbeir names with either
Harold Wyman, Tom Woods, Frank
Jackson or myself. More regarding
this will appear in next issue.
Invitations bave been   sent to   out
side posts and above all things don't
foeget.    Ex-world     War     Vets,   al.
amusements    including      ball    game
will be free to you.
Arrangements will be made for e
stand wbere you can obtain a ticket
FREE that will give you access to
a Big Day. No charge. Come up to
meeting Friday night, August 5th anc
we'll talk it over.
N. L. Tibbila
Post Commander.
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for tbeir many acts of kindness during tbe illness and death ot onr be
loved mother. Also for the beautiful
floral offerings, to those wbo furnished antos and Rev. Randall for
his comforting words.
Mr. and Mra. A. J. Ballinger
inu family.
Mr. and Mra. Cbaa. Neimeyer
and family.
Mr. and Mra. Jay Ballinger
and family.
Mr. and Mra. Wm. Moline
and family.
Three More Contribute
To Library Fund.
Thursday, Jnly 23tb, Deputy Gams
Warden bad occasion to visit Harri-
aon wbere be fonnd three Ohio citizens fishing without licenae and took
tbe men before Justice Young wbere
tbe charge waa entered againat tbem.
Wm. Aitken, James Altken and Emil
Kunse each drew a fine of 98,00 and a
coat of *5.45 eacb.
For Sale.
Thlrty-flye Sdiaon two - minuts
cylinder records. laqntre at Sentinel onfto*.
AUGUST 16TH
IS THE DAY
Majority   of   Attractions    for
Clare's    Home-Coming
Day   Have   Been
Secured.
In keeping up witb ber reputation
to show bsr visitors a good time tbe
committee in charge of Clare's Soldiers* and Sailors' boms-coming, tbe
date ror which baa been set for Tuesday, Augnat 16, bave been busy this
week booking attractions wbicb will
entertain .tbe crowd tbat Clare always
enjoys wben tbere ia aomething doing.
Amaden's band, of Saginaw, bas
been engaged to furnish the music
for tbe day, an aeroplane will show
the advanced feats of tbe air. street
sports of all kinds will be indulged
in, and otber daylight attractions
are yet to be booked. One of tbe
evening's entertainment features
will be free street mo vine pictures,
which will be of extra large proportions and undoubtedly the best of
tbe kind ever show in tbis part of
the state.
The local -j03t of American Legion
will invite the posts of our neighboring cities and villages in and everything wili be worked out in detail
during the coming week.
Watcb for   further   announcement.
W. HENRI BROWNE
ALICE MAUDE TERPENING
Married    at    the    Presbyterian
Manse,    on   Saturday,   July
23rd.
W. Henri Browne of Mt. Pleasant,
and Alice Maude Terpening of Falmouth, were united in marriage at
the Presbyterian manse Saturday.
July 23rd. Rev. Joseph H. Green
performing tbe ceremony..
The bride attended Ithaca high
school aud Central Normal. She
taught a few years in tbe public
schools in McBain, Jennings and
Lucas and for the past five years has
been principal of the Falmouth
schools.
The groom attended the Harrison
schools. He bas been one of the energetic young men of tbis city for
the past few years and is manager
of the Lee & Company, produce
house, for which firm he has built up
a thriving business.
-—Mt. Pleasant Times.
Many Artists in Big
Show Pleases Masses.
What promises to be an event in
the way of entertainment is the
coming of the Campbell-Bailey
Hutchinson Combined Circus and
Wild West, which will give two performances at Clare, Wednesday,
August 10.
Tbis year's program includes some
of the best known artists in the circus world—tbe famous Davenport
Family of Riders, Azuki troupe of
Japs in marvelous acrobatic feats,
CampbelJ-Bailey-Hatchineon herd of
Performing Elephants, Rocbetta,
the man wbo walks on his head,
Captain Dunbar's trained Seals,
Campbell's High School Horses, the
Arlington sisters in beautiful living
statuary poses, several trained wild
animaj acts, also a miniature department for the little folks, which ln«
eludes trained ponies, dogs and
monkey a and a acore. of funny
clowna.
Tbis year'a performance is augmented by a thrilling Wild West
exhibition presented by Cowboys,
Cowgirls, Indians and Mexicans, introducing balf a acore of wonderful
ridera and ropers, including Texas
Joe, fancy rider, expert rifle shot
and Australian whip crscker, Orville
Giilam, champion roper of tbe southwest, Obeyenne Charlie, trick rider
par excellent, Oklahoma Bill, wboae
ability to top a pitching boras is
known from one end of tbs west to
the otber, Prairie May, Dolly Vernon
and several othera. Tbe usual mile
long free street psrads will leave tbe
show grounds at noonday, and tbere
will be two complete performances
at 2 and 8 p.m.
MRS. JANE McNEILL
BELLINGER DEAD
Highly   Respected    Citizen    of
Clare    County      for    Fifty
Years Departs This Life
at Farwell. /
From Farwell Correspondent.
Again bas tbe Grim Reaper taken
toll and tbe early pioneers of Far-
well are setting to be few in number.
Mr. and Mrs. Bellinger came into
tbe woods nearly fifty years ago and
built their bome and bere Mrs,
Bellinger bas always remained, a
noble, self sacrificing loving mother
wbo anrely "Did wbat sbe could"
for ber cbiidren and ber children's
children.
Jane McNeil was born June lOtb
1841 at Black- Rock. Erie County,
New York State and died July 26th,
1921, at the bome of ber son, Arthur,
in Farwell, after a lingering sickness
of many months duration, during
which she suffered much but was
relieved as much as possible by tbe
constant, tender care of the family.
At tbe age of twelve she came witb
her parents to Michigan settling
first in Genesee county.
October 11, 1857, at Grand Blanc,
Michigan, she was married, by Rev.
A. H. Cole to Rufus T. Bellinger,
wbo died January 26, 1914. To this
union seven cbiidren were born, four
sons and three daughters, two dying
in infancy, and . Ira Bellinger was
killed in a bridge accident at Ponciac
December 31st 1913. The surviving
ones being Mrs. Chas. Niemeyer, of
Ciare; Jay Rufus Bellinger, of Flint;
Mrs. Martha Moline. of Lansing;
and Arthur J.   Bellinger   of   Farwell.
The funeral was held   on Thursday
July 28 at tbe  Congregational cbureb
in Ciare and   burial   made in   Cherry
Grove.
HURRICANE DOES
MUCH DAMAGE
Grant Township Visited Last
Saturday Afternoon and
Barns and   Silos are
Lowered.
BISHOP HENDERSON
GAVE FINE ADDRESS
Community Honored By Visit
Of Noted Methodist
Leader.
Tri-County Sunday School Picnic
Tne Tri-County Snnday Scbool Association will hold a picnic and basket dinner at JSigbt Point lake on
August 11th.
A program appropriate for the occasion is being prepared and a good
time assured all.
Bverybody Is Invited to attend.
By order of Association President.
Bishop Henderson, of Detroit, gave
a splendid address at the Methodist
church last Friday evening. The
.Bishop has charge of the Detroit area,
which comprises tbe states of Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin and Minnesota
Five conferences are under his jurisdiction.
Bishop Henderson bas recently   re
turned from   an   extended    trip   thru
Europe and is bringing to   bis   people
messages on   subjects   of   world-wide
interest.
The subject of the Bishop's address
was "The Four Riders of tbe Apoca
lypse" based upon a recently published bock by tbat title. H&» dwelt
upon the allegorical allusion suggested by the four riders, altho tbe cbie!
contrast was drawn between the followers of tbe rider of the red horse
and those of the rider of the wbiif
^horse.
Tbe aims of the German government at the outset of tbe Great War
were in accord with the spirit of the
rider of tbe red horse. The Moham-
edan mind also is typical of this spirit
of war, of conquest by force; altho
Mobamedanism bas by no means a
monopoly of tbis spirit. Many nations, some institutions and many in.
dividuals are following the rider of
tbe red horse.
In contrast to tbis spirit of war is
the spirit of tbe rider of tbe wbite
borae. Tbe followers of Christ and
of His ideals of aervice conatitote
the grest army nnder the banner of
tbe rider of tbe wbite borae. Tbe
hope of the church, of tbe world,
reata upon thia army.
Tbe Biabop wove into bis address
a wealth of interesting incidents and
anecdotes of bis trip abroad. He told
of attending a reception to the King
and Queen of Italy and commented
favorably npon tbe democratic spirit
of tbis ruler wbo apent all but tbree
months of tbe duration of tbe war
on tbe front witb bis troops. He
spoke of President Wilaon's vialt to
Italy, of newspaper aelection of incidents, in connection tbere witb, and
told of the ocoaaion ot Wilaon's one
public apeecb in Rome, whicb was
not political In character bat in whicb
tbe president epoKe of bia peraonal
faitb in God and of God** providential dealinga with man. At another
time tbs Biabop characterised tbe
Peace Conference as the spending o*
a large amount of time witb little result. President Wilson had high
Ideals bat was not a good ssJssmaau
Laat Saturday afternoon Clare
county was visited by an electrto
atorm of no am all calibre, the purtien
passing over Grant township developing into s genuine hurricane. Is
dipped to the ground and tben would
raise for some distance and performed many feata tbat would require
much strength in its travel from ^
west to east.
It appears that tbe wind first
reached its furry a little west of tbe
Bowler farm and upon reaching
tbeir barns, politely took tbe ends
out of both. Tbe others in its path
came in their turn  as   follows:
Geo. Kapplinger, end of barn badly damaged.
H. Huescbele, large barn complete
loss.
Jobn Larman, large barn complete
loss.
Mrs.     Chas.     Grover,    barn   badly      *
damaged, roof taken off.
Geo. Gibbis, barn damaged.
Chan. Lloyd, barn badly damaged,
Bilo blown down.
Hugh Henderson, silo blown down.
Henry Walter's barn slightly shaken, silo blown down.
Other property was slightly damaged.
Lightning also killed two cows for
Wm. Bruckhart.
The storm was the worst to visit
thia section of the country for many
years and while insurance' was carried in most instances it will note
be enough to cover the damage by
many thousands of dollars.
CANNING NOTES
(M. A. C. Home Economics Dept.)
No vegetable is more delicious than
sweet corn properly canned.
The cold pack method is tbe safest*
and best.
Remove husk and silk. Blanch in
boiling water five minutes on cob.
Dip in" cold water. Cut corn from
cob and pack into hot jars (one-fourth
inch from top.)
Fill jars with boiling water. Add
level teaspoon of salt per quart. Put
on New rubbers, and screw covers
down as tight as possible with thumb
and Utile finger.
Pat into boiler or canner witb boiling water over tbe top of the can and
let boil for three hours.
Remove and tighten covers.
Corn seems to give home cauaers
more trouble than do most products,
but if these rules are followed, tbere
need be no difficulty:
Select tbe eorn juet between tbe
milk and dough stage.
If one person works alone, only ji?s&
enough corn should be cut off for one
jar at a time and the jar packed at
once.
Dae to the starch present, the corn
expands a little in boiling, and therefore tbe jars should   not be quite fulL
Corn should never be allowed to
remain in the cold dip water.
Be sure to sterilize cans well and
use only New rubbers.
Notice   ^l
Will tbe person wbo waa seen taking full basket out of Ford car in
front of Geo. Easier'a store Saturday
night, July 23, leave the same full baa
ket at Geo. Easler'a store before Sat*
urdsy evening of thia week and avoid
further trouble by doing ao, as yon
were recognized at tbe time. After
that date you will suffer consequences**
Mra. Charles Ott.
Teachers* Examination.
Teachers'    Examination      for    alt.
grades of connty  certificates  will  beheld in the school bouse at  Harrison^
Augnat 11-12-13.
Applicants come prepared witb
Legal cap paper and otber necessary
writing materials. Work will begin
at eight o'clock Eastern standard _
time and all applicants must be on
time.
Applicants writing for tbe first
time please bring certlticatea of attendance and credit for tbe required
profeaaional work. Those wbo wrote
tbe examination in April aend In the "
certificates as soon as possible. Tbey-
must be in before the issue of teaet*»
era' certificates. .   >;
George K. Bsraette, Oomnor*.
39l»
P
\
) CLARE     HOMECOMING,    AUG.     tflL