1921-08-26; Clare Sentinel

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EVERYBODY READS
THE CLARE SENTINEL
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Official   Paper
of
Clare   County
Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST 26, 1921
New Series: Vol. a9, No. 43
$"  -
STATE PRIMARY
FUND TOTALS
$10,260,568.
Apportionment    from    State
Fund is $10.50 Per
Capita.
Glare County   Receives   as Her
Share $27,541.00.    Attend-
s       ance is 2,623.
Superintendent of Public Instruction, Thomas 33. Johnson last week
Tuesday announced tbat tbe apportionment to counties from the state
primary school fund tor this year
will amonntt to approximately S10.50
per child ot scbool age. The total
amount to bo received by the various
conntios and municipalities have recently been compiled. 'r
Tbe total amount to be distributed
tbis year will be *10,260,568.50. Tbe
total and tbe per capita apportionment will be the highest tbis year of
any single year in the history of tbe
state, except in 3907 when the fund
for three years was apportioned because of court action which held up
tbe primary money in tbe two preceding years.
According to tbe figures upon wbicb
the apportionment will be based there
are this year, 997,197 children, between tbe aces of 5 and 21 in the
Btate. Last year there were 935,622.
Tbe total fund distributed in 1920 was
$9,346 024.50 and tbe per capita rate
was $10.     .'7;-7KV ,-.
Following is a statement of tbe number of children reported by the township clerks and boards of education
of the several townships and cities in
Clare county as residing in school
districts tbat are entitled to a share
in the annual apportionment of the
Primary School Interest Fund:
ROBINETT REUNION IS
SEVENTH ANNUAL AFFAIR
Over One Hundred  and   Seven
Relatives Partake of Bounteous Dinner and  Enjoy
Program August 17th.
Townships
No  of
Am't Ap
and Cities
Pupils
portioned
Arthur
196
2058.00
Clare City
441
4630.50
Franklin
41 -- .
.- - 430.05
Freeman
44
462 00
Frost
70
735 00
Garfield
123
1291.50
Grant
284
2982.00
Greenwood
"**■ 150
1575.00
Hamilton
161
1690.50
Harrison City
170
1785 00
Hatton
114
1197 00
Hayes
37
388.50
"Lincoln
60
630 09
Bedding
84
882.00
Sheridan
271
2845 50
Summerfield
32
336 00
Surrey
211
2215.50
Winterfield
134
2623
1407.00
Total
27.541.00
The Seventh Annual Reunion of
the Robinett family was held in Aiwood's Grove Wednesday, August
17th, witb 107 present. On account
of the rain in the forenoon the crowd
wae compelled to leave the grove and
go to tbe bome of Mr. and Mrs. Mayo
Robinett, wbere tbeir kind hospitality
made everyone feel a£ bome, but the
beautiful sun was soon shining once
more and tbey all wended their way
back to the grove, wbere the bountiful dinner was spread beneath the
lovely maple trees and all seated at
one table, with the exception of the
waiters. After they had all partaken
of wbat they thought was possible,
ice cream and cake was served.
Tbe president, Mayo Robinett, tben
called the meeting to order witb a
guitar selection by Emmet Robinett
and Herbert Hines. Tbe same officers were re-elected for tbe next year
and a short program tbat consisted
of recitations and singing was enjoyed by all.
Relatives tbat attended from a distance were: Samuel McDonald, Reading; Frank Coats, Jackson; Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Flegal, Blair Flegal, Mrs.
Demma RegiSBer, Lant C. Robinett,
Howard, Owen, Freeman and Otis
Heller, of Edon, Ohio; Tbelma Robinett, of Ypeilanti; Mrs. Linnie Hood
and little daughter, Dorothy, of Mt
Morris; and Mrs. Aoner Fisher, of
Harrison.
Tnere has been one marriage, tbree
deaths snd fonr births in tbe past
year.
After spending a most enjoyable
day, they departed for their many
homes, thinking tbat the Rubinett
Reunion came none too often.
Mrs. J. C Newman, Sec'y.
REFRIGERATING MACHINE INSTALLED
JL.   W.  Jackson   This   Week
j     Modernizes    His N Meat
Market in a Most Sanitary Manner.
FIVE COUNTY  LEAGUE.
Standings. _
Won
Lost
Pet.
Gladwin
9
'   4 ' /
692
Weidman
10
5
687
Barryton
7
7    *
500
Clare
^
8
467
Coleman
7
9
438
Harrison
3
10
231
Tbis week marked the first installation of a re fritter at in 2 machine ia
tbis city, wben L. W. Jackson placed
r>is in active service Wednesday
morning.
Tne cooling effect of tbis machine
is produced by pumping an amonia
gaB tbrongh coiled pipes which are
placed in tbe large meat b >s. and in
the cooling show case, aad other
places Wherever needed and wbicb
are covered by another pipe through
whicb water passes. This water cor •
denses the gas to a liquid and tbis
passes back to the original tank.
These outside pipes are covered at all
times witb from 1-16 to % of an in* h
ot frost, and produces tbe most extreme cold.
The large meat box will be kept at
between 35 and 40 degrees witb complete air circulation and it is claimed
tbe best that can be done with Ice is
50 degrees. This machine also does
away witb all disagreeable conditions
which ice causes and effects a most
sanitary condition at all times.
Mr. Jackson installed a two too
capacity machine, costing ' $2,000
which will more than take care of
bis present needs but in the near
future be plans to enlarge the meat
box to double its capacity thus affording ample room for cold storage
purposes. - Wm. Francis, erecting
engineer of tbe Brectat Co., of St.
Louis, Mo., installed tbe plant.
Rsst7lts Not Included
August It, Harrison at Barryton
At gas t 25, Harrison at Gladwin
NEXT WEEK'S GAMES
August 27, Barryton at Weidman
August 28, Clare at Gladwin
Coleman at Harrison
OLDEST PIONEER
PASSES TO REWARD
Mrs. C.  H. Rockwell   Dies
At   Her   Home  in   This
City after Fiity-four,
Years Residence.
RALPH BERT OH
DEPARTS THIS LIFE
Was Highly Respected  and   Esteemed by AH.    Funeral
Held Sunday After-
:* noon.
the
pio-
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS SCHOOL OPENS
TOCELEBRAREATEVART
Local Lodge Ball Team To Cross
Bats With Those of Marion,
September  5th.
H.
our
FORMER CLARE CITIZEN
MES AT OWOSSO
Mrs.   Ida   Burgess Succumbs at
the   Home  of   Daughter  at
Owosso,     Wednesday,
August 17th.
SUIT COMMENCED
IN CIRCUIT COURT
C.   H.   Gould  Served   With Injunction   Not to Open Business  at Farwell.
A suit waa began in the Circuit
Court for this County tbis week by
tbe Gould Undertaking Company, of
this city, against Charles H. Gould
formerly stock bolder and manager
of such Corporation. On May 5th,
1921, tbe interests of C. H. Gonld was
purchased by Andrew N. Friz, wbo
has since tbat time assumed active
management of the business of tbe
Gould Undertaking Company,
At the time Mr. Friz purchased tbe
interest of the Gould Undertaking
Business, it Is claimed that C. H.
Gould aligned » writhe** it&tcuiout
not to again engage in tbe Undertaking Business in Clare and vicinity
for a period ot five years. At the
time of tbe sale by Gould, tbe company was conducting a Branch Business in Farwell and tbe Farwell stock
and business was Included in tbe
sale. Notwithstanding such written
agreement was entered into by Gonld,
be last week opened up an undertaking business in Farwell. An injnnc
tioa it sued by Judge Hart orders
Gould to refrain from acting directly
or indirectly aa an undertaker in
Farwell and vicinity  and in  accord-
illee ilia inch order Gonld is unable I ftantlst
now to act as ^n undertaker In -iaCa      ** *f* J***"•'
territory t^i^SS^^ ViC,°Uy  TJoVASteMrs. Chloetta Oornft and
aad Farwell and Vicinity» ^  fctttjkl£y    both of vernon Town-
A final hearing ot the case will fte stritp.
5**"* w-ft2PMmY*#Tff\«?-J££2l- Tb«y wer* *<*«"i«* "*•» hisses
"?£^old  Undenakin.   Comply     **•*£? ££* *****"*»«  «
represented by O. A. Reeding and "• Broom's torm.
At the bome of ber daughter, Mrs.
Fred Powers, of Owosso, Wednesday, August 17th, occurred the deatb
of Mrs. Ida Burgess, a former Clare
citizen, at tbe age of 64 years, 11
months and 20 days.
Ida Boorara was born in Barry
county, August 27th, 1856. She wan
united in marriage to Lorenzo Burgess, February 3rd, 1»77, at Hastings,
Michigan. To tbis union were born
seven children, four of whom died in
infancy. Tbe tbree left to mourn
her departure are Mre. Bland Arrand,
of Flint; Mra. Einora Drake, of
Holly; and Mrs. Pearl Powers, of
Owosso.
Tbey moved to Isabella county in
the year of 1883, where they resided
until 1917, wben they moved to this
city and lived here until last September, when they went to live witb
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Powers at
Owosso. Her husband preceded her
in deatb but by six months and sixteen days.
Besides the cbiidren she is survived by one sister and one brother,
twelve grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren, together witb a host
of relatives and friends.
She was a loving and devoted
Christian mother and although a
sufferer for tbe past tbree months,
she patiently endured her trials to
the end.
Tbe remains were brought to Clare
last Saturday and tbe funeral held
from the F. M. Cburcb, Rev. C B.
Milberry officiating aud ! interment
made in Gilmore cemetery.
Precious mother, she bas left us
Left us, yes, for evermore,
Bnt we hope to meet our loved one
On tbat bright and bappy shore.
Lonely tbe bouse, and sad tbe   hours,:
Since our dear mother ban Rone
But, Ob! a brighter home than qd»*b
In heaven ia *>aw her own.
COCHRANE AND
BENNETT REUNION
Most    enjoyable    Affair     Held
This Year in Gratiot County
August 6th.
(Elm Grove correspondent)
The third reunion of the Cochran
and Bennett families was beld at tbe
farm home of Mr; and Mra. Wm.
Tubbs at Emerson, Gratiot Cohnty,
near Ithaca August 6, 1921. Dinner
was served on a long table built on
the lawn, to 79. Tnose that came
from a distance were, Mrs. J. J.
Adams, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Kipp and two daughters and
Mrs. Huldah Harvey, of Jackson;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cochran and
two daughters, Mr, and Mrs. Jerry
Bennett, Sr., and grandson, Robert
Warner, Jerry Bennett, Jr., and
little daughter, Willma, Miss Donlia
Ankney, Mrs. Delbert Pendell, Mr.
and Mrs. John Raymond and eon,
Winston, Carson Harvey and grandson, Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cole and tbree sons, Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Pendell and two daughters,
Dan Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Loar and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Hale and family of near Clare: Mr.
and Mrs. James McLean and son,
Charles, of Breckenridge.
After dinner was served to all they
were called to order by Prea. Mr.
Robert Cochrane and a program was
given. Opened by sinking America
and repeating the Lord's Prayer.
Tbis was followed by speaking, reading and Binging by a goodly number
present. The roll was called and 72
relatives responded. Following tbis
the election of officers for the ensuing year which resulted as follows:
Pres., Mrs. Wm. Tubbs; Vice Pres.,
Geo. Cochrane; Sec. and Treas., Mrs.
Clinton Cochrane. A pictnre was
taken of the entire group. Ice cream
and cake was served and those who
wished to dance went to tbe bome of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and spent
tbe evening. The following day,
Sunday, they all returned to tbeir
several homes until next year, when
tbey expect to meet at tbe home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cochran. In
tbe past year there were 3 deaths, 4
births, and one marriase. We all
hope tbere will not be so many taken
from our racks In the year to come.
Ralph Bert Ofct, fourth child of
Henry and Kate Ott, was born Aug-
28, 1906 in Hatton Township, Clare
County, and died at the same place
.August 17, 1921, at the early age of
13 years, ll months and 21 days. On
Friday before bis deatb he was helping thresh in the neighborhood and
became suddenly ill. His father advised bim to go home. He continued
to grow worse and Sunday evening
tbe doctor was called, and pronounc-
it appendicitis, and performed an
operationshich was successful, but
later peritonitis developed, ' which
caused bis untimely death. All that
loving bands and hearts cool4 do
was done for bim, but to no avail.
Why our Heavenly Father bas seen
fit to snatch this loving young man
from our midst just at tbe beginninsr
of manhood, he alone knows, bnt in
all these things we have learned to
say, "Thy will O Lord, not mine be
done", knowing tbat what is onr
loss is Ralph's eternal aain.
In tbe home, in his community,
wherever Ralph chanced to be, be
was a ray of sunshine, with a friendly smile for all. lie ^/ill be greatly
missed, bnt we rejoice to know that
Ralph baa gone to the Heavenly
Home above, wbere there will be no
more sorrow, pain or separations,
for the former things nave passed
away.
He leaves to mourn, bis father,
mother, two brothers, John and
Walter, two sisters, Christine and
Margaret, besides a nost of relatives
and friends. X.
Corbin-Buckley.
Joe- F. Bowler of this
Kelly S. Searl, of St. Job
tore. a. QwM.
city  while
pardonage "tueeday
B.   Milberry   united
Rosanna Thompson.
While Vialilfle afe fc&3 nome of her
iTsteT, Mf. and Mrs. John Gordon, in
Gilmore township. Rosanna Thompson^ oi Tilsonberg, Can., departed
this kite following a short illness.
"The funeral was held Thursday afternoon, Rev. O. B. Milberry officiating, and the body taken to her home
city for burial.
Card, of Thanks
Dies   at   Home   of    Parents • in
Hatton Township Following
Short Illness.
FARWELL CHURCHES
PRESENTS RESOLUTION
Petition  Concession Committee
of that Village for no Gambling Labor Day.
Members of tbree churches and tbe
Christian Temperance Union of Far-
well, this week presented the Concession committee for tbeir Labor
Day celebration witb a resolution
passed by them asking tbat no gambling be allowed on the streets or
other places on that date.
The petitioners maintain that by
doing this tbere will be no danger of
tbe youDK people's money being taken from tbem by some innocent looking game or flib-flabed by a "wise
one" who makes it a practice of
choosing his prey with some enticing
offer and tben taking advantage of
his victim to tbe tune of an empty
pocketbook.
Tbere are many other reasons why
they take this step, one being tbat
the yisitors tbat go to tbat city that
day can re^t assured that they will
get tbeir money's worth in what they
may wish to invest It in and a cleaner,
better time will be the result.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express onr thanks for
the kindness shown, us in the death
of our dear mother.
Mr.   and Mrs. Arrand
Mr. and Mrs. Drake
Mr. and Mrs. Powers
Last Friday afternoon marked
passing of one of Clare's oldest
neers in the person of Mrs. C
Rockwell, she having lived in
midst for the pa6t fifty-four years,
daring wbioh time she always held
the highest esteem and respect of
all who knew ber. She was a devoted
wife and mother. She knew wbat
tbe privations of early life waa, but
was always ready to share her last
bit to her needy neighbors of tbose
days. Many tbe time the writer before he wae anywhere near bis 'teens
can remember a barefoot lad running
up the hill the day he knew tbat
cookies were to be baked. But he
was not alone. Many others came
soon thereafter, "" but jail were received with the same friendly pat
on the bead and anotber  big   cookie.
Jannette Almira Wilson was borne
in Painsville. Ohio, June 16th, 1S50,
and moved witb her parents to Crawford County, Pa. when but a child.
July 4tb, 1866, she was united in
marriage to Charles H. Rockwell, of
Cambridge Springs, Pa. To them
was born four cbiidren, Ora A , wbo
died at|tbe age of 12 years; Clarence
L., at tbe age of 9 years; Bertha flar-
ritte, at tbe age of 6; one child sur
viving, C. C. Rockwell, of this city.
In 1887 she with ber husband located
in Michigan, coming to Ciare when
there, was but a trial, where tbey
built a home in the tben unbroken
forest and spent many years enduring
all the privations of the early pioneer
days. In her early life she united
with tbe Congregational Church
being an earnest and faithful Christian up to the time of ber death which
occurred August I9tb, 1921. She
leaves to mourn beside her husband
and son, two sisters and three brothers
Mrs. W. W. Decker, and Seymour
Wilson, of Cambridge Springs, Pa.;
Mrs. C. 8. Glenn, of Franklin, Pa.;
William Wilson, of Pleasant Valley,
Pa.; Bert Wilson, of Nortb West, Pa.
Tne funeral was held from the home
Snnday afternoon. Rev. C. B. Milberry officiating and the remains laid
to rest in Cberry Grove.
Cider Mill Now Open.
This is to notify the public tbat I
will bave my cider mill at Clare open
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of each week until further
notice.
L. R. Butterfield.
Evart Lodge Kuights of Pythias No.
78 are planning a big Barbecue and,
celebration which is to be held at tbe
Osceola County Fair .Grounds at
Evart, Labor Day, September 6th.
Tbey aim to give tbe public the best
program and entertainment tbat bas
been offered for many years. The
program will start at 10:30 in tbe
morning and will continue throughout the afternoon;
The Ox Roast, or Barbecue, in the
open, will be served at about noon
and promises a real treat.
Of particular interest will be the
"Lesson of Friendship1' or tbe play
of "Damon and Pythias" which is
the principle and lesson npon which
tbe Pythian order is founded. This
play will*be given In the open in front
of tbe grand stand by the Knights ot
Pythias 'Grand Lodge team. Tbis
play furnishes an interesting enter"
tainment and exemplifies one of tbe
finest lessons of one man's fidelity to
another. Tbe play alone is worth
several times the admission wnich
will be charged at the gate.
There will be tbree ball games, one
in the forenoon, one at noon and one
in tbe afternoon and Evart- KnigbtB
of Pytbiae promise the three best ball
games of the season.
A*Merry-go-round will be there for
the children and the horse races will
furnish entertainment for those who
love "equine sports."
Evart Knights of Pythias Band will
furnish tbe music and Mr. Bellville,
the leadt.r, promises tbe very best
music  possible. s
It is to be hoped that tbe weather
will be fair and tbat people from tbe
surrounding counties will plan to attend and make this a real gala-event;
in fact, every Knight of Pythias is
planning to make this Osceola County's Biggest Play Day.
Evart Knights of Pythias, last year,
purchased tbe Evart Hardware building and have remodeled the upstairs
and equipped the same for suitable
lodge hall and club rooms, Tbis bas
occasioned considerable expense and
to take care of this expense, the boys
bave conceived tbe idea of staging
this big celebration and play day
wbicb will serve to give the people a
day of attractive entertainment as
well as serve to raise some of tbe necessary funds.
Admission will be charged at the
gate but tbe entertainment features
on the grounds will be free. A small
admission will be charged in the
grand stand.
As mentioned before, the public is
invited to come and make merry and
eat with tbe Knights of Pytbias.
A program appears in another column of this paper.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH
Al! pupils to  Meet  in   Same
Places    as    Last    Year.
Tuition   Will   Not Be
Increased.
BODY OF WAR VETERAN
TO BE BROUGHT HOME
Sgt.    Rush   C.   Davis* Killed   In
Action In France  Will Arrive
at Harrison Last of Week.
The remains of Sgt. Rusb C. Davis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis, of
Greenwood township, wbo was killed
in action while serving bia country
in France, July 18, 1918, arrived in
Hoboken, N. J., August 25th, and
will be taken to Harrison in tbe yery
near future.
It is not yet known aa to when the
funeral will be held, but plans are
nnder way to give cbe Clare County
hero bQQQrable and appropriate funeral services.
Farmers Take Notice.
Notice to Dog Owners
and Hunters.
WiRTiD—Good tattling wheat.
Fa-rwolltolila.
43-7
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many acta of kind
neas during the Illness and death of
onr beloved wife and mother. Alao
for the beautiful floral offerings, %ho
singers, aad to Rev. Milberry tor bia
consoling worda.
O. H. Koekwel!
Mr. aad Mrs. a O. Book-watt.
Aa we have had nine sheep destroyed by doge, we will after this date
vigorously prosecute all hunters and
shoot all dogs running; at largo over
onr farm.
J. T. Brown A Son.
Fom a»JUB—Black Spanish tboro<affh<
brod roosnotrm.   Qoo. Bryant, Otaro,
There bas   been   one   Barrett  Jack
No. 1, manufactured by tbe Duff Mfg.
Co., taken from my well machine  on
the Robert Reed farm.      Anyone giving information   leading to   recovery
of same will receive reward.
M. E. Green,
313 Seventh St., Clare, Mich.
Pbone 306.
Notice to High School Students.
I will be In my office at the rear of
the Clare County Savings Bank on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of next week,
from 7:30 to 9:00. All high scbool
(upper fonr grades) student* living
In the oity, and tboae in the country
who can conveniently do so, are requested to oad at the office during
son waaa** _
J. P. Jo-soa, Baps,
Weidman Took Tuesday Game 10-2.
In a contest featured by six innings
of air-tight ball playing on the part
of tbe local aggregation and tbree
innings of terrific slaughter of the
innocents, Clare was defeated by
Weidman on the home diamond
Tuesday.
Clare had opportunities to score
in these additional innings, but couldn't quite deliver. Tbe visitors seemed to have the best breaks in tbe luck
of tbe game.      * v
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0 0 0 3.4 3000- 10 7 3
Clare
Weidman
Who  Is   Glare's
Most Popular Lady?
¥be question of who's Clare's most
popular lady will be determined by a
contest which is now being conducted
within the city, the voting places to
be at the Princess Theatre, Kirkpat-
rick's Drug Store, Derby's Candy
Kitchen and Dixieland. Watch Princess Theatre for list of young ladles.
An appropriate prize will be awarded
the winner.
Following a special meeting of tbo
Board of Education held Angust IS
it was announced tbat scbool would
open in aM departments the day after
Labor Day, Tuesday, September 8.
For tbe present, at least, no changes
will be made in the location of tbo
various grades. The kindergarten
and second grade will occupy the
basement of tbe Congregational
Church. The fifth and sixth grades
will be in tbe Lutherao Church. All
other grades will meet in the Methodist Church: the first grade in the
Epworth League room, the third and
fourth grades in tbe dining room and
the upper six grades in tne main
auditorium upstairs.    x ~^--
Under this arrangement it will be
necessary for tbe pupils of the high
school to do most of tbeir studying
at bome. Parents sbould take thie
fact into consideration and assume
more responsibility for the work done
by tbe high school boys and girls
(which includes' the seventh and
eighth grades) daring the hours
when they are not actually in attendance at classes.
Owing to tbe fact tbat it is recognized tbat full advantages cannot
be offered, no increase will be made
in tbe tuition rate tbis vear aitho the
new law provides tbat S60 may be
charged. Tbe tuition will be $40 and
is payable in advance to C. A. Reading, Secretary of tbe Board of Education. Where application was
properly filed full tuition is payable
by the rural district, the individual
pupil not being required to pay a
part of the amount as in recent years.
At the annual meeting of tbe district it was voted to replace tbe textbooks lost by pupils at the time of
the fire. Tbis will probably be nand~
led as follows:
1. In the grades. The books given
ont on the opening day of schoo}
will be the ones to be used tbis year,
not tbe ones used last year. A cnarge
will be made for the difference between the value of the book given
out now and the value of the
book in that subject at tbe time of
the fire last spring. For example, a
pupil wbo was in tbe fifth grade last
year lost a Fifth Reader. This reader, we will say, cost tne pupil 80c retail in September a year ago. Tbo
book bad been nsed seven months at
the time of the tire and would have
Drought about one-half price, or 4(Jc,
as a second-band book. Tbe boolc
given out to this pupil this ye.::,
however, will not be a Fifth Rea^r
but a Sixth Reader. It will not be s>
new book but one used tbree moni >>»
last spring after the fire, and in. -
dently kept in rather good condition
under tbe supervision of the teacher?.
The retail value of tbis book new ie
90c. Under the circumstances, its
depreciation should be not more than
one-quarter, or at- the most one-
tbird. Let us say its present value
is 60c. Tbe pupil may therefore
have tbe book for tbe difference between 40c and 60c, or 20c. The expense sbould be no more than usually accompanies the exchange of
books wben passing from one grade
to the next.
2. In tbe high scbool. Here, because of so many different classes,
a direct exchange of books is hardy
practicable. Therefore an insurance
inventory will be made of tbe secondhand value of the textbooks wbicb
were in nse by eaeb student and lost
at the time of the fire, Credit for
tbis value will be made in an individual ledger account whicb will be
opened for eacb student. Tbis credit
will be allowed toward whatever
books the atQcjent may require fo*p
pee this year.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and .friends
for their many acta of kindnesa during tbe illness and death of onr beloved wife and mother. Also to tbe
Royal Neighbors, the W. R. C, the
singers and for the beautiful floral
ofterina-a.
Joan F. Sfeaattcr
Daniel, Jo*» and
American Legion.
In Jnly 1918, Rush C. Davis, of
Harrison, was one of the boys to
make the supreme sacrifice across
the water. His body is expected to
arrive In Hoboken, August 25th and
Larman Post has been requested to
help perform a military funeral.
All members are requested to attend
tbe meeting Friday night, August
26th to help further plans.
N. L. Tibbila,
Post Com*
Notice
***")
Anyone dasirlng to secure the services of a high scbool student in return for either room or board, or
both, call 138 In tbe evening next
week or 196 during the day.
Students desiring to obtain voth
work see or call me at onoo.
J. P. Jones. Supt.
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