1921-10-14; Clare Sentinel

              ^•as*
W--
ALL STARS WIN
FROM GLADWIN
Seven    Inning    Game   Last
Sunday Was Best of Season. Hundreds Witness Contest.
Last Snnday afternoon base ball
fans for many miles around began
gathering at Recreation {Park in tnis
eity to witness what proved to be tbe
beat game played bere this season.
The All Star team in order to maae
a safe start placed two scores in the
first square. Giadwin was forced tot
aee tba circle mark until tbe tbird j spoiled
Inning when they received a score on
an error. From thia on until the
close of tbs seventh inning it was a
matter of using the circle freely on
both sides, when the game was caUed
off on account of threatening rain
and darkness. ■ ~
' Following is tbe result:
«* Axj» Stars
v AB
3
Michigan    And    All   Bordering]
States  Suffers    From   This
Pest. «      r
Owing to the number of inquiries
concerning tbe corn-ear worm tbe
following information has been sent
out by R. H. Pet tit, entomolgist of
experiment station at M. A. C
Tbe present season is marked by
the presence of great numbers of
corn-ear worm, known in tbe south
as tbe cotton boll worm. The worms
are found boring into the tips of
the ears of corn and in tbe case of
sweet corn the entire   ear  is  usually
7, Stem pie, c f
=£ Bo wen i 2b
" Kennedy, 3b
'222 Dole, s s
^ Haley, lb
\ VanSicklen, c
*> Wood, If
\. Cornelius, r f
.% Terwilliger, p
R
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
o
Gladwin
AB
*M-
Wilmot, r f
Robbins, Kb
Atwater, If
Conway, c f
McKnight, c
Hiidner, 2b
Good, lb
Sisco, s s
Carstons, p
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
4 5
0 0 0
001
R
0
0
0
0
o'
0
1
0
0
6 7
0
0
H
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
H
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
I
R
2
1
E
0
0
1
0
o
2
0
0
1   .
E
0 „
1
1
0
2
0
0
0
H E
4 4
5 4
r-
All Stars 'i
Gladwin o
Struck ont by Terwilliger 10; by
Oarston 10. Base on ba1 Is, Terwilliger
l;Carston8 2. Hit by pitched ball,
Terwilliger 0; Oarstons 1. Two base
bits, Wiimofe 1. - Stolen bases. Bo wen
1, Dole, 3, Wood 1.
Jobn Henry, Sisco and Kallum
acted as umpires for the game whicb
was played in one hour and thirty-five
minutes.
Terwilliger pitched to 27 men and
Caretona to 23.
THREE MORE AUCTIONS
APPEAR THIS WEEK
Sales Noted   In   This   Issue   for
the Near Future   Offer   Excellent Buying Advantages.
Tuksjoay, Oct. 18
Orla Barber, having been appointed
administrator of the late Enos Barber
estate, offers~the public a fine list of
live stock, macbinery and feed next
Tuesday. The farm is located 5 miles
east, 1 mile nortb and 2 iniles east of
tbis city.
These    worms    come    from     eggs
laid by the moth on the  fresh,   green
ailk, just as  it  is   being   pushed  oat
of   the  ear  earlier   in    the    season.
Tbe  worms  that  escape  deatb  now
will burrow in the soil, and   pass  the
winter tbere to  come  ont  as   moths
next spring,   but   the   worms  can   be
killed by dusting witb   60%   arsenate
of lead just as tbe silk is  pushed out.
Coming  at  a   time   wben   we    are
expecting the   European  corn borer
to appear, it  bas  caused   more  tban
usual  interest.      It .is. really an old
enemy   in     Micbigan, . having : been
bere since early  times,   although   ordinarily not so plentiful. ■;.>■'■-■
Not    only    Michigan    is ; suffering
from  tbis  pest   but  at. least  all  tbe
states   bordering   on    Michigan   and
many   others    in    tbe     country - are
likewise   infested. 7- Tbe  egg   is   not
carried over in the seed   and   perfect
kernels are in no way harmed.
There is no way of telling just
how many worms will appear next
year since so much will depend on
tbe effect of parasites on next year's
generation of worms.
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
TUESDAY MORNING
Blaze of Unknown Origin Causes
Much Damage Before -
Discovered.
About 4:00 o'clock Tuesday morning neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Naftzger of west 8th street discovered their house on fire in the front
part of the bouse and the flames
rapidly gaining heacway to the upper
part."
As soon as possible tbe alarm was
turned in, but on account of the new
apparatus not having been connected
witb central, some time waa lost and
the delay made costly.
The firemen made quick response
taking into consideration that it was
necessary to rely upon tbe phone in
order to arouse several of then., and
soon bad the blaze under control.
Ihe fire remains a mystery on ao
count of no person having been in
the house for one week before, Mr.
and Mrs. Naftzger being on a visit
with relatives in Ohio at toe time.
The loss is mostly covered witb
Insurance.
ISABELLA PIONEER
CALLED TO REWARD
James Martin Kennedy Passes   From   This   Life   at
His Home Near Mt.
Pleasant   Last
Friday.
Tbe many friends "-and relatives iu
Clare and vicinity ot James M. Kennedy, of near Mt. Pleasant, received
with sorrow the news of bis deatb
when it reached tbia city last Friday.
During the past several years, wben
ever it wae possible, Mr. Kennedy
would pay a visit to bis daughter.
Mre. R. A. Leffingwell, of tbis city,
and bas made many warm friends in
Olare during such visits, whoj join in
extending    tbeir    sympathy,   to   tbe
bereaved relatives.
James Martin Kennedy, one of Isabella county's oldest and highly esteemed pioneers, was born in Carroll
county, Ohio, April 7th, 1841, and
passed to his reward October 7th.
1921, aged 80 years and 6 montbs.
-. October 29th, 1866 he was united in
marriage to Harriet Foreman, who
on March 25tb, 1920, after 53 years of
happiness toeretber, preceded bim to
their Heavenly home. - '
Of tbe ten cbittren born to tbem,
six sons and two daughters survive,
two daughters having died in infancy.
He is also mournedlby two brothers
one sister, fourteen grandcbildren
and five great grandcbildren.
Tbe deceased was an fexcellent ex
ample of Christian character, whose
influence was always for the best and
his advice to his children was for
them to follow their parent's Gcd.
For'many years be was a~.|member of
the Methodist church at Mt. Pleasant
and later became a member of tba
Ev. Cburch wbere bis cbiidren were
members. He wae a lover of the
prayer meeting and often wonid begin the Bingiog with his favorite song,
"O Happy Day."
Tbe   funeral    wae   beld   from   the
home  Monday   afternoon  and   inter-'
ment made in Chippewa cemetery.
Those from Clare wbo attended
the last rites were Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Leffingwell and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex McKinnon and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Kirkpatrick and family, Mrs. M. D. Feighner and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mrs. James Rod.
gers.
CLARE STUDY CLUB
HOLDS SECOND MEETING
Plans of Work for Ensuing Year
are Now Well Laid and Excellent Results are to [be
Expected.
LAW NOW STRICT
t)N FERRETS
No Orders  Made This  Season Under Provisions of.
Discretionary Law.
NEW RULES TO GOVERN SCHOOL PARTIES
Sub-
Poll-
Dr. Bradley of Saginaw
■ Here Next Tuesday Night.
"The Salvaging   of   Civili
OBITUARY.
THUE8DAY, OCT. 20
As he bas decided to leave the farm
R. Shilling advertises a quantity of]
live stock and farm equipment in
this issue. Thos. Groves is engaged
to dispose ot same to tbe highest bidder at the premises 3 miles sooth, 4
miles west and 1 mile south of Clare
or 2 miles east of Wood's etore.
Tuesday,  Oct. "26
B. J. Weaver announces his auction
in tbis issue, at bis farm ^ mile south
of the West Grant school house.    The
list appears next week.
The   Letter    E,
m
Tbe letter E is found to be tbe
most fortunate and unfortunate letter
in tbe alphabet; because It is always
out of casb, forever in debt, never
out of danger and in hell all the time.
"Sever in war, always in peace and
the beginning of existence, tbe commencement of ease and tbe end or
trouble. ~^
And without it tbere would be no
meet, no life, no Heaven.
It Is tba center of honesty, makes
love perfect, nlwaya in Urns, never
'gone because It's always there. And
wltbont It there wosld be no editors,
devils or news.
Appreciation.
:   I wish to express  my  appreciation
; aad thanks to my neighbors and the
.firemen for tbeir efforts la  trying to
iv.propertv from  boning laat
morning.
RueeeU.Naftser.
Phelps correspondent
Oliver Gordon Mills, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Morey Mills waa born
in Farwell January 26tb, 1921 and
died at his home October 5tb, 1021,
after an illness of several weeks of
whooping cough, death being finally
caused by cholera and uric acid
poisoning.
He was a patient little sufferer and
was loved by all who knew bim.
Besides hie sorrowing parents, be
leaves one sister and two brothers
to mourn tbeir loos.
Funeral services were held from
tbe bome Friday, Rev. C 6. milberry, of Olare, officiating and interment made in the Farwell   cemetery.
Play to be Repeated.
The Home Talent Play.-*'Dr.
Burton's New Perscriptton," given
by the young people of Herrick, will
be given at tbe Owen's church, 2
miles south of AndersonviHe school,
Friday evening, October 14, starting
8 p. m. standard time.
: Tuesday
Program and Social.
Oome to tbe box social Friday
evening, October 21, at tbe Randall
scbool. NSo don't forget. ■, Everyone
Invited.
Freda Garohbw, Teacher.
Hallowe'en   Dance..
A dance will be given at Duncan's
hall Hallowe'en night, October 31st.
Bxeellent music baa been ens-aged
for- tbe evening and an excellent
Ume- ie eeearred.
Subject:
zation. *'
Place: Congregational Church
Time: Eight O'clock, Tuesday evening
Admission: Free. A free-will offering to pay expenses.
Those who heard Dr. Bradley at
the Men's Banquet last winter will
all want to hear him agair. Tbis time
the ladies are invited too. Everyone
is inyited, irrespective of denomina"
tlon or religious belief. If tbe church
is filled for this address we will try
to eet a big man from outside to come
bere every month or six weeks dur
ing the winter.
Tbe Alpena News, of October 5,
gives a two column review of tbis
same lecture delivered by Dr. Bradley.    Tbe News says in part:
l*Dr. Bradley apoke on, "The Salvaging of Civilization giving a most
clever, scholarly address couched in
choicest diction and handled with
masterly delivery. He 18 a telling
speaker, always with a live message
to deliver in a most satisfying manner."
During ihe suuiinsr 'weeks Dr.
Bradley gave this same address in a
tour thru three of the New England
States and in Ontario.
The people of Olare will bave the
Opportunity to hear this vigorous,
aggressive speaker on this theme of
social reconstruction at tbe Congregational Church Tuesday evening.
October 18, at eight o,clock. No admission will he charged bnt a free-will
offering will be taken to defray expenses. Any surplus will be used in
tbe securing of additional speakers
later.
The Clare Study Club, second meeting opened for work Tuesday, October 11.
September 27,   a  formal reception
for teachers was given   by  the  Club
at the bome of Mrs.   C.   A.. Reading.
Arrangements for the   occasion were
in  the   hands  of  tbe   president   and
program committee.     We  congratulate them. The color   scheme, yellow
and wbite, was carried ont in decorations,     favors,      and    refreshments.
Greeting   the   teachers    is  always   a
delight for the club women   of Clare.
We  hope   to     be  able  to   cooperate
with them in   tbeir   work  this   year.
The    programs    for  1921    make a
strong appeal to our  women,
jects to be   stressed:   Practical
tics, and "Music and Art'1.
The first literary meeting of the
year was beld Tuesday at the bome
of Mrs. Kirkbride. Tbe president,
Mra. Bicknell being absent on account of illness, Mrs. Anderson took
tbe chair. After the business meeting tbe following program .was
carried out.
America, tbe Melting Pot, Mrs.
Elden.
Ronnd Table, Needs and forme of
government. Leader, Mrs. Johnson,
Assistants, Mrs. McKnight and Miss
Dewey.
Mrs. Elden opened a most interesting paper by reading the inscription
which was carved on the statue of
the Goddess of Liberty. This inscription written by a Jewess, Emma
Lazarus was chosen as the best expression of Americanism.
"Give me   your   tired,   your  poor.
-  Tour huddled  masses  yearning  tb
breathe free,
The wretched refuse   of your teaming shore,
Send these, the homeless,   tempest
tost to me
I lift   my  lamp   beside  tbe   golden
door."
Mrs.    Elden    brought    out    many
points.    Among these that the Immigrant ia ever our problem and we are
as much bis.
Mrs. Johnson showed why government was necessary. Mra. McKnight
described briefly many different
forms of government.
Miss Dewey gave a review of
Republican form of government from
tbe national to the city. Interesting
discussion followed. Club adjourned
to meet October 25 with Mrs.   Caple.
M. W.
Resul-t    of    Parent-Teachers'
Association's Efforts of Last
. Year.
The  following   letter   was received
tbis   week   by   Deputy   State    Game
Warden Pettlt, of tbis city and wbicb
sets forth tbat Clare county   was  not
the only one that waa  given   tbe  decision on the  closed  season   on   deer
as announced in The Sentinel recent*
ly, but the same is sufficiently covered
by tbe   present   law  wbicb   prohibits
tbe shooting a doe   at  any  time  and |
tbat a buck muat bave horns at least
three inches in length  before  be can
be legally killed.    This law  carries a
minimum fine of $60.for the   violation
thereof.    Tbis new law is   also  strict
on  the   having   of   ferrets   in   your
possession  as   will    be    seen  in   the
letter.   . -
Mr. C. E. Pettit, .   1.   -
Olare, Micbigan.
Dear Sir:
In reply to yonr letter of October
8, I will advise tbat there bas been
no orders made this season under tbe
provisions of discretionary law, closing any counties or districts against
deer    hunting   and   the  only   connty
i Closed In tbe state is Lake. I am
glad to advise tbat the new law repeals Section 2 of the old act nnder
wbich townships .were authorized to
vote on the use of ferrets in hunting
rabbits. This places all territory in
Michigan on an even keel in the use
of ferrets and makes tbe possession
of them prima facie evidence, except
on permits issued by the Director of
Conservation, and tbere has been no
permits  issued   up   to    tbis    present
writing.
Sincerely yours,
David R. Jones,
Chief Deputy.'
LITERATURE CLUB
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
Operatic   Music     and     French
Literature to be Studied
During  Year.
M.
Notice to Patrons ot the
Village Delivery Service.
The Poet Office Department has ordered a survey made on October 19th
and invites your attention to tbe benefits to be derived from the use of
private mail receptacles. Such re
ceptacles, in tbe form of a box or a
slot in the door, obviate the necessity
of patrons responding to the carrier's
call at inconvenient moments, permit
the safe delivery of mail at all times,
and contribute materially to the
efficiency of tbe service. Wben not
compelled to await a response to his
ring, tbe carrier is enabled to cover
bia route more expeditiously and
make prompter deliveries, especially
to those residing near tbe end of bis
route. Witb a safe place in whicb to
deposit the mail at all times tbe carrier is enabled to reduce to a minimum the amount of mail returned to
tbe office because of tbe temporary
absence of patrons or failure to get
prompt response to his ring.
Tour prompt attention to this matter will result in improved service to
your entire community and be appreciated by tbe Department.
Note—No particular style  or  make
of receptacle baa  been  approved   by
tbe Department, and the  postmaster
and  bis subordinates are    not    permitted  under  any   circumstances  to
act as agents in tbe sale of boxes.
Respectfully,
John A. Jackson,
Postmaster.
The Good Literature Club met Oct.
4th at the home of Mrs. Mable Dixon
Jones with the majority of tbe members present. Each responded at
roll call with a humorous saying proving tbat to "Always laugh wben you
can, is cheap medicine "
Tbe year's study. Operatic Music,
and French Literature, was begun
under tbe able chairmanship of Mrs.
Stella Lamp man.
Tbe opera, Rigoletto, written by
Verdi, waa reviewed by Mrs. Mable
D. Jones and illustrated witb several
fine records. 1
The history of France before 1200
A. D. by   Mrs.   A.   Horton,   and   tbe
There are listed below six rules
which bave been prepared by a
special committee of tbe high school
faculty. All last winter a determined
effort was made by the high school
authorities, . co-operating with tbe
Parent-Teachers' Association, to secure a more satisfactory basis of
responsibility in connection with tbe
social gatherings of the high scbool
1 students. ••
Shortly before tbe fire a committee
of parents ana teacbera presented at
a Parent-Teachers* Meeting a list ot
recommendations. Tbe copy of these
was? lost in tbe fire but tbe most
important of tbe suggestions was
that some parents should be present
at all school and class parties.
Tbe rules  as now   presented have
been   made   very    simple,    covering
really   only   four   points:    tbat   permission   should   be  obtained  in   advance ; tbat parties must   not be held
on   scbool  nights   unless  tbeie is  a
good   reason;   tbat the    consent    of
parents  to  attend   sball   be   secured
and tbat there sball be  some definite
way of knowing that it bas   been   secured; and that if six or eigbt couples
arrange for a sleigh-ride or a "weenie-
roast" at the dam this ia not a school
party and should not be  represented
by   daughters    to    their  mothers   as
sucb,   even   thru    misunderstanding.
Tbe rules are as follows: —
1. No bigb school or class party
shall be held without tbe permission
of tbe high school principal. Sucb
permission shall be secured not less
tban three (3) days before the proposed date of tbe party.
2. It is expected tbat all parties
will be planned for Friday evenings.
If it seems desirable to hold a party
on a school nigbt, a committee from
tbe class or classes proposing to bold
sucb party must appear at a meeting
of tbe high school faculty and obtain
permission. Sncb permission will
be granted if a majority of tbe
faculty vote favorably.
3. Permission for any party wiii
not be granted unless tbere are to be
present at the party two or more
parents of members of   tbe   class,
MASONS ENJOY
PLEASANT EVENING
Members of Five Lodges Take
Part in School of In-
..   structioo.   ■ y
The Sentinel last week unintentionally omitted to announce tbe
pleasant evening spent by tbe John
Q. Look Lodge No. 404, F. & A. M.
when members of Farwell, Harrison-
Coleman and Beaverton assembled
with them Monday evening, October
3rd, for tbe purpose of holding a lodge
of instrnction.
Henry O.-Gilbert,   Grand   Lecturer,
of Bay  Oity,   was   present   and   performed    hia    duties  in   a   very  able
manner. Ue extended congratulation
to both  tbe local order and the  visiting   Masons  tor  the interest  ahwwo.
After considerable work in tbe blue
odge    bad    been      done,      all .    ad-
ourned to the K.   «f   P.   ball,   wbere
the Eastern Scar ladies bad   prepared
a  eomptuoua  supper.     Tbre»   tables
extending   tbe  entire  length   of - tbe
ball were required to accomodate the
200 members tbat came to   satisfy tbe .
wants of the inner man.    Much credit
is due tbe ladies as   tbe   planning   for
this number  requires   much   pl&nning
and     work, - and,   judging   from   the
manner    the  eats   disappeared   from
tbe table, tbere   was   some   excellent
cooks on the job. ; »7-->-->
Miss Agnes -Lewis very ably presided at tbe piano and was the recipient of many encores.        - -     -
The lodge again convened at tbeir
Temple and after completing tbe
work Mr. Gilbert expressed himself
as pleased with the manner and success attained and the interest shown
by the local membership.
-,**'*£
FUNERAL OF CLARE
SOLDIER TO BE
HELD SUNDAY
at
Body of Walter A. Larman Due
to .Arrive Today.    American
Legion to   Have Charge
of   Last   Rites.
The body of Sergeant Walter A.
Larman, tbe first and only Clare Soldier to   make the   supreme  sacrifice
least one of whom shall be the mother j {or bia Coantryj   ts  due   to  arrive  in
from   its    long  journey
of   tbe   girl   members   of  tbe ]
of one
ciasa.
4. Written invitation to tbe eai.i
parents sball be issued a reasonable
length of time before the proposed
date of the party, either thru tbe
class secretary or by a special committee of the ciasa.
5 Tbe acceptance of such invitation
must be secured in writing and filed
with the high scbool principal not
later tban noon of the day of tbe
party.
6. In general, the school authorities
will not   be   in   any   way   responsible
social    gatberings    of   small   or
Such
gatberings are not condemned, bnt
are not considered to come under
tbe jurisdiction or responsibility of
tbe scbool.
for
Literature of France   before  1200  A.
D. by Mrs. Adelaide Elden were  very 1 selected   groups  of  students
creditably handled and gave the Cluo*   --• --* —*•*•   ««.«*-*«««*
members a splendid foundation knowledge for tbe year's study that is to
follow.
The story, Chanson de Roland,
given by Mies Hazel Arcbambault
was highly enjoyed and all agreed at
the close of the ancient but interesting story that Miss Archambault was
a born story teller.
The Club  adjourned   to   meet   October 18th witb Mrs. Stella  Lampman-
Clare   today
from France.
The remains will he taken to tbe
American Legion rooms, tbe post
whicb will ever bear tbe name.? of
Clare's fallen hero, where it will lie
in state until Sunday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock wben tbe members will
escort it to tbe St. Cecelia church
where tbe funeral services will be
beld at 2:00 o'clock. Rev. Fr. Flanagan officiating and interment made
in Cherry Grove cemetery beside b!a
mother.
In Memorium.
\
Card of Thanks
We wtab to extend our heartfelt
thanks to onr neighbors and friends
for tbeir many acts of kindness during tbe illness and dentin of onr son
and brother. Also to tbe ladles of
Farwell for tbe beautiful floral offerings and to Rev. Degeer for bia
words of comfort.
Mr. aad Mrs. Ed. Kilbourn
.::>.....-.-    indlanally, yy
Laet Snnday at tbe All Stars va.
Gladwin game, our local base ball
players initiated their new sweaters
recently ordered through Thompson,
Elden & Bogardus. The sweater is
made ox a heavy grey wool witb a
diamond outlined in navy blue and a
"O" eet in tbe center on tbe front.
Tbey were presented to tbe boys aa
a token of appreciation for tbeir
effnrte to, provide good elean sport
andkeleoto keep Olare la tbe bane
ball world.
In loving memory  of our  beloved
son and   brother,  William  O.  Ding-
man    wbo'' died    at    Comp   Custer,
October 14, 1918.
Days cf Mftdness still come o'er us
Tears in silence often flow,
His memory keeps bim near us,
Though he died tbree years ago.
More and more eacb day we miss bim,
Friends may  think  tbe wound  ie
healed,
But tbey little know the sorrow
Tbat witbin our hearts is sealed.
And when bia vacant place I see
My heart will bound witb joy -      *
That be was mine so long—
My fair young son
And cheer for bim whose work is done.
^ Mora and more each   day we miss
bim
As the years roll in apace
But we bope-some time to meet him
.When we gather face to face. •     _,
Mr. aad Mrs. Wm. Dlngman
aad family.
Notice
All parties owing as must call aad
settle not later tban November is*.
SOtS , Geo. Bryant St Boa
Passes Away After
Months   of
Suffering.
Badgley-Williams
Monday evening at tbe Methodist
parsonage, Rev. EL W. Davis united
Orville V. Williams, and Miss Emma
E. Badgley in marriage. Guy E.
Williams and Miss Essie Badgley
acted as witnesses.
Tbe bride is a popular young lady
of Oolonville, and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. O. Badgley, while the
groom is listed among the prosperous
farmers of Denver township, Isabella county, wbere tbey will make
tbeir home.
Tbe Sentinel joins in extending
congratulations.
Tbe 61st Annual Convention Michigan Sunday School Association will
be held at Kalamazoo, October 26, 27
and 28. - Chairman A. E. Ramsdeil
and committee bave prepared, tbree
excellent programs for each day.
One and one-half railroad fare . bas
been secured for round trip. All
interested in tbe advancement of
religioua training in Micbigan are
requested to be present.
The Grand Rapids Wholesalers arrived in Olare on their especially
equipped train Wednesday afternoon,
but on account of being forty minutes ahead of tbeir schedule, the reception as planned by the Clare
Chamber of Commerce and tbe Oity
Schools was somewhat interrupted,
butaoon all was straightened. The fa-
moos Grand Rapids band accompanied tbem and furnished seme excellent music. Several short talks
were Indulged in by  both  tbem and
tbeir vfeft to Otar* waaa——-* »
Last Monday evening, after many
montbs of suffering, occurred the
death of Master Georgie Knight at
tbe home of bis mother on east 5th
street.
Georgie was a young lad tbat
everyone liked and ail through bis
suffering he was patient and never
complaining.
Tbe funeral was held from the
home Thursday afternoon, Rev.
Badgley officiating and the remains
laid to rest in Cherry Grove.
The obituary will appear next
week.
Auction Sale.
Tn«.Jai
<.t./.Kai>9J.   a.t. 1 'OO A^nlAAb.
— —' — -»-   ~    — ---"»-»•'—■   ■w.^.w—^
the undersigned will offer bis entire-
line of farm tools, live stock, feed
and household goods at auction..
His farm is located 1 mile west, I
mile nortb, 1 mile west and J£ mile
north of Clare or >£ mile south of
the West Grant school bouse.
B. J. Weaver*
Notice to Hunters*
All hunters caught on my premises
shall be presecuted.
50t2 J. W. Shaffer
Work on tbe new scbool building
is progressing mucb more rapidly
tbis week witb about sixty men now
employed. Architect Butterworttn
waa In tba oity Monday, also Hr.
Frost, senior partner ot tbe Ursa of
contractors. Much more rapid
greee of tbe work  la  now
Baekner   and  £*aroaa> hav«
Installed ae the new foremen.
e*Ad»V