1921-09-16; Clare Sentinel

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New Series: Vol. 29, No. 46
CIRCUIT COURT
•? CONVENES MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 26
Twenty-seven Cases on Calendar—Six  Criminal and
Six   Divorce.
Educational   Booths  Tell  Story
of Efficient   Production
Methods.
BEING AN EDITOR
—A GREAT GAME
Everyone   Tells   Him   Joys
^And   Troubles.
t Criminal
The People vs. John W. Dunlop,
Jr., Drnnkeness.
Tbe People vs. Carl Milke, Violation of liquwr law..
The People vs. Carl Milke and
Rudolph   Mil fee.   Violation   of   liquor
law. .^■■-,:.■=.>-1"A.-.'"'     '
The People vs. Robert Wilson,
Violation of liquor law.
"The People vs. James Allen and
Don Allen, Violation of liquor law.
The People vs. James Imogen,
Forgery. ■    ' \. .
Issues of Fact
" ~Lewis Falrman vs.   Floyd   Graham
and   Joseph   Graham,   Assumpsit  at
Issue August 27,1920.
Charles Klinger vs. James A.
Boeder, Trespass on tbe case. At
issue Feb. 1, 1921. -
>-^ filias Bias vs. William McGlone,
Appeal in Assumpsit. Return filed
'Apr. 13, 1921. '
-    Lake  City' Hardware    Co.    a  copartnership vs. W. M. Cross, Attach-
■■ naent[at default. ^
,.   John   G.   Donaldson     vs.     Charles
Oman,   Assumpsit.       At   issue   8ept.
12, 1921...-.., ...„~^w..	
^ Chancery
deed,   Injunc-
-"*r-
C%
Arthur H. Rose vs.   Dan T.   Chamberlain et   al.,   Bill  to   quiet   title ,at
' default.
Lizzie Pomeroy^vs. Anson Pomeroy
Divorce. At default.
Ray Herr et al, vs.   Frank C.    Rood
•et al.,, Bill   to   reform
■ tion, etc. _
George Abbott vs. Pearl Abbott,
Divorce.    At issue March   7, 1921.
James Grigg vs. Blaochard N.
Cotton, Injunction. At issue May
14, 1921. >v
Stephen March vs. Byrd March,
Divorce.    At issue May 17, 1921.
Clare Chamber of Commerce vs.
PamelialSbearer et al.. Bill to quiet
title.    At default.
Corinne   M.   Clark   vb.   The   State
Savings Bank,   of   Harrison,   Josepb
Hoag, as sheriff of Clare Connty, and
' Sarah   Sweeney,   Bill   to   quiet   title.
At issue August 15, 1921.
Carrie Carey vs. Jasper Carey,
Divorce.    At default.
Gertrude 8.,Wilson et al. vs Daniel
Locicwood and Minnie Lock wood,
Foreclosure.    At default.
Rudolph William Giers vs. Leone
Mary Giers, Divorce.    At default,
Norman Tolson vs.   Jesse   Hoyt   et
ai.,   Bill to   quiet   title.    At   default.
C.    H.   Gremling   vs.    Mary  Julia
Seppler   and   Otto     L.   H.   Seppeler,
Foreclosure.    At default.
Frank Neweom vs. Stewart Kendall, Bill to quiet title.    At default.
Causes in wbicb no progress has
been made for "more   than   one   year.
Law.
Alfred Tryon vs. Pere Marquette
R. R. Co. and John Barton Payne,
agent, Director General ot Railroads,
Appearances filed Sept. 11, 1920.
Chancery
Efficient production methods on
the modern farm were illustrated in
interesting fashion at the recent
Detroit state fair. Booths prepared
by tbe various departments of tbe
BLichiean Agricultural College were
features of tbis part of tbe fair program, and attracted tbe attention of
thousands of visitors wbo poured
through tbe agricultural building
each day.
.A complete model farm,, built in
miniature by members of tbe college
farm mechanics department, was
one of tbe most popular features.
Everything from a windmill tbat
actually turned to tbe detailed fencing of fields was taken care of on tbe
"table" farm.
"Old Red", a cow representing the
Michigan average in production, was
housed in one corner of the agricultural building. To ber left stood
an M. A. C. Holstein with a record
of 40 quarts'a day milk production,
as compared with Red's 11 quart
effort; and to tbe right stood a
blooded Guernsey Vbose butter pro*
duction figures were many times as
large as those boasted by the average
animal. Actual quarts of milk and
pounds gof butter above the stalls
told the story of the ' difference in
production graphically, showing the
great possibilities for increased
efficiency in Micbigan dairy herds.
- Horticulture, entomology, farm
crops, soils, animal husbandry»
botany, poultry, dairy products,
engineering, farm management, forestry and home economics departments of tbe college were included
io tbe displays, each having its own
booth witb a definite exhibit on some
timely agricultural subject.
Editor   of   Kansas
Just   How   a
Spent.
Paper  Tells
Day   is
PASSES FROM THIS
LIFE AFTER MONTHS
OF SUFFERING
Funeral    of    Miss   H.   Melissa
Cogs hall    Held     Tuesday
From Home of Mr. and
Mrs.   J. F.  Sanderson.
LIST OF PETIT JURORS
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1921
Hannah Mack, 1st Ward, Clare
Thomas Groves, 2nd Ward, Clare
Bert Greer, 3rd Ward, Clare
M. Gallagher, 3rd Ward, Clare   -
Michael Casey, 1st Ward,   Harrison
Wm. Murphy, 1st  Ward,   Harrison
Daniel Lockwocd, 2nd   Ward,   Harrison
William Michael, 3rd Ward,   Harrison
Earl Sanders, Arthur
Philip Steckey, Franklin
P. J. Coyne, Freeman
Tom Cooper, Frost
Bert Scott, Garfield
C. J. Krell, Grant'
Chris Bringolo, Greenwood
John Bunting, Hamilton
Lewis Lautzenbeiser, Hatton
John Williams,  Hayes
Wm. Garchow, Lincoln
Lewis E. Otto, Redding
Ed. Hntct-inson, 8beridau
I. D. Bryer, Summerfield
Marion Hay ward, Surrey
Elmer B. Wheeler, Winterfield
Tbe country newspaper publisher,
more tnan any otber man, is tbe man
whose finger is on tbe pulse of the
commuuity life about bim, wbo bears
tbe heartbeats of his neighbors.
whether that heartbeat is in joy or in
anguish, and who sees tbeir tears of
joy snd of laughter.
It is these things tbat bring htm
close to tbe life of those about bim,
and give him a better understanding
of men and give him tbe knowledge
and ability to solve the problems—
matters for the individual or for his
neighbors generally.
If tbe publisher of tbe city daily
would know how'tbe day of tbe country editor is passed, let bim read tbe
following words from tne Oakley,
Kas., Graphic:
'■■ *'Tbe newspaper business is a great
game. Just in the midst {of an obituary of a dear friend, and wben hot
tears threaten to flow and blot out
tbe words you write, there breaks
through tbe office door tbe radiant
face of the dady of a new boy. Tears
and joy mingle in tbe same breath,
and tbe giving and 'taking of life are
recorded on tbe same page.
Before you bave finished the obituary tbe breezy advance man for a
comedy show pops in and asks you to
write a scream for the "Forty Fat
Frolicsome Fajries*' and how joytjue
they are. Before you bave done witb
the kind words about your departed
friend, tbe joy of the new baby and
flniBbed tbe showman's ad, a fellow
Bneaks in to ask you to suppress tbe
story ofjtbe tight tbat he was mixed
up in. Then, after putting all tbe lace
and trimmings on the bride's wedding gown, dressing tbe groom in tbe
conventional black and starting them
off with tbe congratulations and best
wisbes, you turn again to tbe tear
side of life and write. But the stately ship moves to the haven under the
hill, and; ob, for tbe toncb of a vanished hand and the sound of a voice
tbat is still!'*
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
HAVE NEW PASTOR
Rev. Fr. George Flanagan, of
Grand Rapids, Assigned
y to   St.   Cecelia   and
St. Henry's Pastorates.
s.
From Farwell Correspondent
Hannah Me11"*** Cogsball was born
in Freemout Townsnip, Isabella
County. Mich., March 28th, 1867, and
died at the home of ber cousin, J. F.
Sanderson, in Farwell, September 11,
1921, aged 54 years, five months, and
14 days.
Sbe was tbe youngest of a fam'lv
of three cbiidren, tbe others, brothers, Edgar, wbo died in Tecesee, in
1909, and James H., of Farwell, who
survives ber. Her parent^ died witb-
witbio six months of eacb otber
when she was a very small ohild
She was brongbt up on a farm in
Chippewa Township, where she became a member of tbe Evangelical
Cburcb. ~
When about twenty-one years of
age sbe moved to tbe southern part
of tbe state and later made her bonne
at Jackson, wbere she became a
member of the M. E Cburcb of
whicb sue was - a member nntil ber
deatb. \       ^"
7 Sbe did practical nursing and her
life was one of service to others.
She spent twelve summers at Harbor Springs and the last eigbt years
of ber life, wben not employed, she
made ber bome in Clare with ber
girlhood friend, Mrs. R. A. Leffiog-
well, wbo proved a friend indeed.
During tbe last year and a half of
ber life, Miss Cogsball, who had
never married, was a great sufferer
and required much care, wbich was
cheerfully (riven to her by Mrs.
Leffingwell and Mrs. Sanderson.
The last four months ebe was at tbe
Sanderson home from which place
tbe funeral was held on- Tuesday
morning and burial made in Surrey
cemetery, Rev. Davis, of tbe M. E
Cburch, of Clare, officiating. Sbe
leaves one brother and many friends
and it may be said of her "Sbe bath
done wbat she could.1'
LOSES HER HAND ; FIRE DESTROYS
IN motorcycle   H0ME LATE MONDAY NIGHT
Sad Accident Here Last
day Night.
Hope Now That Part   of
Will Be Saved.
Hand ■ Mr. and Mrs. Prank S. Smith
Loses    Entire    Lot    of   ..
Household Goods.
The Pastorate of St. Henry's Catholic Church at Vernon, and St, Cecelia's
Cburcb at Clare, wbicb has been under the charge of Rev. Leo McManmon as administrator since tbe departure of Rev. J. J. McAllister, has
been assigned to Rev. George Flanagan by Bishop Kelley of the Grand
Rapids diocese. '
Father Fl a nap an was ordained to
the priesthood by Bishop Bicbter in
1910. He was first appdinted assistant pastor at Big Rapids, from whicb
place he attended tbe Catholic
churches at Sand Lake, Morley, En-
sley, Wbite Cloud, Newaygo and
Croton. For tbe last seven years be
bas been professor in St. Joseph's
Seminary, Grand Rapids, and chaplain at Mt. Mercy.
In aa interview, be pointed out tbe
crying need for united effort and
mutual cooperation of all tbe moral
forces of the nation to stem tbe wave
of bolsbevist propaganda, Bocial unrest and moral laxity tbat threatens
the very life of tbe Republic as a
result of the terrible World War. He
laid empbaBis upon peace and harmony in communities, a spirit of
brotherly love and tbe return of
people to the practice of Christian
virtues as tbe first step in solving tbe
great problems that face America
and tbe world today. He says, "Witb
out the spirit of Christ and Christlike love we cannot meet the same
crisis tbat Drought about tbe downfall of the great Roman Empire and
aod every otber civilization in tbe
history of mankind.*'
A frightful accident—one   of   those
tbat   seems    almost    unaccountable, 	
and yet will render a girl a cripple! Last Monday nigbt fire of unknown?
for life—occurred last Friday night origin broke out in tbe farm home
at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy ! ot Wm- Markey,of Midland just norttr
Bacon on South Normal. ! ©f the McBwan   River  bridge,   wbicb
MissMariam Hecker, whose   bomej-destroyed     the   entire   building   ano>
is in Harrison, and who was   employ-   "**•"*-■**■•■-
was
as ticket seller at tbe Lyric Theatre
on Main street, boarded at the Bacon
home. Henry Bacon, son of Mr. and \
Mrs. Guy Bacon, aged about 14 years, !
bas a motorcycle, and Friday nigbt:
after the picture show Miss Hecker;
and Henry were going for a ride. j
To   start   the   motor    the   machine j
had to be pushed along,   which   Miss!
Hecker   attempted   to    do  as   Henry j
on   the   saddle.      Sbe   made   tbe {
concents, before  belp could   be   summoned. ,
The bouse was occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank S. Smitb, wbo moved
here from Detroit last spring for
tbeir health. Mr. Smith is conducting a theatre at Mt. Pleasant and
does not arrive home until about
12:00 o'clock. Mrs. Smitb as uBuaf
went down stairs about 9r3G and
placed a   fire   in   tbe  cook   stove   in
WINS GOLD METAL
PLAYING SOCCER
%.
Anna JSpence vs. James
Divorce. Injunction issued
1919.
Speuce,
Oct.   25,
<?-
PUBLIC HEARING
HELD MONDAY
Dr.   G.   E.   Dyason  Travels   to
Cleveland   Last    Week and
Gomes Home a Winner.
sat on tbe saddle. Sbe made the j order to bave supper when he came,
start but wben she jumped to mount j Being somewhat tired sbe went back
tbe machine herself it toppled over! upstairs and laid down on a couch
and her left wrist was caught In the' and tell asleep and would undoubted-
chain, wbich sawed it almost off. |lv burned witb the buildine bad it not
She    waa   hurried   to   Dr.   Puilen's ] beeQ *or a bull dog   wbich   was   own-
BIG AUTO RACES
AT SAGINAW FAIR
Best»Dnvers  In State to Participate in Thirty-five Mile
Race   Saturday.
Closed Season for Deer in Clare
County for Three Years
is Recommended.
f*j-'
At a pnblic hearing at Harrison
. Monday attended by a representative
of the Conservation Commission
(game department), nearly every one
of the twenty or more present expressed himself as being in favor of a
closed season on deer in Clare County,
moat of these preferring a three-
year period. The Clare Connty
Sportsman's Olnb, numbering over
one hundred members, ia back of the
movement for a closed season, and
the petition asking for a hearing waa
signed by practically every member
of the Board of Supervisors. It is
generally felt among sportsmen in
(he north end of the connty that
some protection is necessary or all
the deer will be driven oat of Olare
County or killed  within one or two
Auto race faus in eastern Micbigan
who bave been waiting for years to
see Wilcox, Dndek and Huebner and
tbe other stars among tbe Micbigan
boys lock horns with professional
drivers will have their chance Saturday tbe last day of tbe Saginaw Fair
wben one of the best professionals in
tbe country will be bere aud wili compete on an open basis. The races are
the climax of the week and the biggest sporting attraction of tbe annual fair. Another big feature is tbe
25 mile race which will be rnn over
again and wbich had its first tryout
a few weeks ago and kept 6000 people
on their feet cheering and yelling for
32 minutes, the time it took to rnn off
the event. The races start at 2:30
o'clock and will be tor S3000 in prizes.
Thursday Dr. G. E. Dyason, who
haB been doing relief work in tbe
McKnight dental parlors for the
past several weeks, received by
registered mail a gold medal wbicb
be won Monday, September 5th,
playing soccer at Cleveland, Ohio.
Attached to this was a handsomely
engraved gold watch and chain,
wbicb was pent from one of bis admiring University friends at Ann
Arbor, but who has withheld bis
bis name from the package.
Dr. Dyason is an ailround athlete,
having been captain of tbe soccer
team at the University of Micbigan
for tbree years. He also specializes
in tennis and other games that requires much skill.
Since coining to Clare the Doctor
has by bis friendly disposition made
maisy friends who will join in extending congratulations for the success be baa attained.
STATE TAX TO
BE $21,000,000
Increase of About $3,000,000
Over the 1920 Levy.
HIGH   VALUATION
<L R. WHOLESALERS
TO VISIT CLARE
office for attention, and as her par- | ea aS a Pet- Tbe d°K acted tbe part
ems were not present tbe wound was j of a bero wheD the smoke drove him
dressed in tbe bope tbat her hand ifrom bis bed and went direct to tbe
could   be   saved,  but   later   develop- 'couch and taking bold of Mrs Smith's
ments made in necessary to amputate
ber whole band at the wrist.
—Isabella Co. Enterprise
.Tbe victim of tbis accident is well
known and respected in Clare by her
many friends and who are saddened
by the misfortune which bas befell
Miss Hecker.
Notice to Contractors.
Fifteenth    Annual   Trade   Tour
Scheduled   for   October   11,
12,    13.   and   14.     Will
Spend   One   Hour   -
In    Clare
Foolish Fancy.
JVotn a novel: "Fanny was lntense-
y sympathetic; even the lonesoraeness
rf the goldfish in the parlor saddened
ier.** Sheer waste of sympathy, thia.
Would the little beggars be continually
ragging their tails if they were un-
ftappy? Certainly not. Far from pity-
lag them, we envy them; they can
sake a trip around the globe when
tfrer they feel titoe it.—-Boston Traa-
a^slMaWhaV
KfTp-E*
Some beans
Wet Beans.
have been offered to
na that were soft and in no condition
to market.
Tbeae beana were threshed too
soon.
We all muat remember the sad
experience we had with wet beans a
few years ago.
Our advice is to wait until yonr
beans are in condition before threshing.
Beans will dry and mature In the
straw, but In no other way.
Clare Hay Grain and Bean Oo.
Olare Elevator Oo.
Notice
Bring your cane.   We are   ready to
make syrup.    Located 8 miles south
and 2 miles west of Farwell or l mile
south aod 7 miles west of Ciare. *
George Hunt, ParwelL
It is reported from Lansing tbat
the state tax for 1921 will exceed
tbat of 1920 by something more
tban $3,000,000 and will total between
$20,000,000 and £21,000,000, according
to a tentative report being prepared
for   submission   to   Gov.   Groesbeck.
Tbe percentage of increase in tbe
total for this year over last, it ie
indicated, wili be between 14 and 15.
Tbe apportionment and rate are to
be figured out shortly, but in view
of tbe fact that tbe valuation of state
property was increased 8500,000,000 a
short time ago by tbe state board of
equalization, and tbat the; total of
state taxes to be raised is only something more than 93,000,000 in excess
ot that for last year, it is presumed
tbat tbe rate will not be materially
changed. Tbe apportionment of tbe
state tax to counties will be made on
the basis of tbe valuation recently
arrived at by tbe board of equalization.
The industrial counties of the
state appeared before tbe board after tbe floai valuation of $5,000,000,-
000 was arrived at " and protested
that they were being diacrimated
against. The only effort of their
objections was to canae the board
to cut the valuation horizontally
from the figures recommended by
the tax commission, which action,
wbile it reduces tbe total valuation
figures, left the county valuation
proportions unchanged.
The committee in charge of the
Grand Rapids Wholesaler's 15th Annual Trade tour this week announces
tbe date for their four -. y outing as
October 11, 12; 13 and 14tb.
These annual tours of tbe wholesalers have become land marks in tbe
history of Western Micbigan merchandising and are enjoyed not only
by them and the retail merchants,
whom tbey visit, but as vteii by tbe
residents of the towns included in tbe
tour.
Arrangements bave been made
again this year for a de-luxe Pullman
train, the wholesalers living on tbe
train during tbe four da." tour. Tbere
will be about sixty whcieeale houses
represented on the l. ain and tbe
party will be accompanied by tbe well
known Furniture City Band under
che personal direction of its leader.
Orris Bonnie, and at every stop will
give an open air concert and at tbe
nigbt stops will furnish an indoor
program.
Tbe date for arriving is set for
Wednesday, October 12. and will arrive at 2:13 p. m. on tbe Pere Marquette and leave on tbe Ann Arbor
sooth at 3:13. Tbe wholesalers wili
carry souvenirs for tbe merchants
whom tbey call upon and quantities
of novelties for the youngsters, wbo
meet tbem at eacb stop.
Sealed bids will bt. received by tbe
Board of County Road Commission*
ers of Clare County t at the office of
the county clerk at Harrison, Mich.,
until Wednesday, September 21, 1921,
at one o'clock P. M. for the construction of two miles of Class B.
state reward road, as follows:
1. One mile, commencing at the
section corner common to sections
12 and 13 of Sheridan Township and
7 and 18 of township 17 N,, R. 2. W..
Gladwin County, thence west one
mile between sections 12 and 13 of
said Sheridan Township.
2. Commencing at tbe section
corner common to sections 13 and 24
of Hayes Towhahip and 18 and 19 of
Hamilton Township, thence west one
mile between sections 13 and 24 of
said Hayes Township.
Unit bids are requested, and blanks
for making such bids, may be obtain-
and plans and specifications may be
examined at the above office. A certified check for 850 00 made payable
to tbe above board, muat accompany
eacb proposal. The right is reserved
to reject any and ail bids. •
Jobn McAninch
Robert Hntcbinson
- Milo Robinett
Board of County Road Commissioners
By Seymour Andrus, Clerk.
Dated September 12, 1921.
arm with bis teeth tried to pull ber
therefrom, thus arousing ber. She
had barely time to escape then, but
grabbed hold of a trunk in which were
some valuables, on ber way out and
thia wae all that was saved. Julius
Scbaeffer heard her cries and went
to help ber, but tbe fire bad gained
sucb headway tbere wae nothing
! that could be done.
The insurance carried on tbe building by Mr. Markey was about $1200,.
wbile Mr. Smith carried about Si200
on $3500   worth of   household   goods..
BANKS TO HELP
FARM BUREAUS
' State Association to   Work With
Farm Organization.
Also Lend Help  to   Boys' and
Girls'  Clubs.
"Expressions That Are Sectional.
"1 guess*' betrays tbe New ISnglander
as unerringly as the **l reckon" of the
southerner. "Rttgged" In tbe sense of
vigorous and robust Is purely colloquial in New England, and in Rhode
Island its meaning is extended beyond
Its application to the health of an Individual. It Is used bere negatively
to Indicate weakness. "What kinder
keerds be ye holdin'. Si 7" Inquired a
player of hia partner. -Wall, Joan,
they hain't very rugged*'* waa tfc*
*»s>ly. .-■   .
CLAKh WINS LAST
GAME AT HOME
Defeats Barryton   at   Recreation
Field, to Tune of 4 to 3.
TWO YOUNG LIVES
BLOTTED OUT
Death      Angel     Saddens     Two
Homes When  He   Departs
With Loved   Ones.
:<
Last Sunday the Glare Ball Team
crossed bats with Barryton in the
last game of the Five Connty League
to be played at home thia season.
The game was interesting to tbe
fans from tbe start and hotly contested by both sides, hut in spite of
Barryton'a reputation as ball players,
Olare took the honors 4 to 3.
The best feature of the game happened In the last inning when John
Groves made an exceedingly long
ran into the fonl line and with one
hand caught a high fly and lost hia
fesdanoe, turning over aad over, bat
nevertheless every time over tba ball
waa clear ot the ground. ;       f:. ,,
Albert Franklin  McJames
Last Sunday morning occurred the
death of Albert Franklin, tbe two
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
McJames, of Wise township, pneumonia being- tbe cause   of his   deatb.
Tbe funeral was held from the
heme Monday, Rev.- E. W. Davis
officiating aed interment made in
Cherry Grove.
Alton Willis Acker man
On Monday tbe Death Angel entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ackerman in Vernon township and
removed from their family circle
tbeir 21 month old son, Alton Willis,
his death being caused frocc pneumonia.
The fnneral was held from the
home Wednesday, Rev. B. W. Davla
officiating and the remalna of tbe
little one laid to rest In Cherry Grove.
Both bereaved families have the
sympathy of tbeir many friends in
their hoar of deepest sorrow.        .
Support of the state and county
farm bureaus by tbe bankers of
Michigan is recommended in tbe annual report of tbe agricultural commission Jof the Micbigan Bankers
Association of which R. C. Rotbtusa
of Adrian is chairman.. The bankers'
are also urged to lend their aid in
building up the work of boys ancs
girls' clubs in tbe state. The report
in part says:
-'The farm bureaus, are now thoroughly organized and properly titc-
anced. Tbey are supporting practically all of those activities wtoic**
tbe Bankers Association through the-
agricultural commission has in the-
past sought to encourage. It, therefore, seems logical that all member
banks in continuing to encourage
movements for tbe benefit of tne
farmers should co-operate witn the
farm bureaus rather tban act independently. Duplication of effort
will thus be avoided and the farm,
bureau, in charge of trained men*
devoting tbeir entire time to tbe
work and aided by tbe banks, will
be able to accomplish more than
either agency working alone. The
bankers of Micbigan are fully alive*
to the fact'' tbat tbeir prosperity
rests upon tbe prosperity of tbe farmers and we feel sure that tbey cant
be depended upon to join in any
practical plana of co-operation which
may be presented to them, whether
originated by the agricultural commission or by the farmers themselves".
Dance.
A danoe will be given at the Dover
Gleaner hall Friday evening, September 10th.   Ail ara invited.
Card of Thanks. jT~ ,y.
We wish to sincerely thank our
friends and neighbors for tbe kindness and sympathy extended as in
onr recent bereavement. The consoling words of Rev. Randall; the
beaqtlfnl floral offerings; tbe singing
and other assistance was highly
appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Schermerhorn.
and Family.
Notice
Painting,    papering    Matting,   aad
wood flmsmng.
ltf Wm. Ballis, 214 E. 4th St.
A classified uner will sell it, An<*
it, or help yoa oat in any way. - Trw
one next week and ba oanvlncad^   <
"*9*i|
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