1919-03-06; Clare Sentinel |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
Subset |
Loading content ...
HIM I I ' 'I ' '■
.v*jv^<j«Si^i-t.
v
_
"EVERYBODY READS
,THE CLARE SENTlNEi
•*f-" I1
1
1
■
**i
f)
£^
■■*/""*
I
Official Paper
Clare County
-
*t-. t
CLARK, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY MOKNINU MAR. 6, 1919.
New Series:. Vol. 87 Ho. 18
SIX AUCTIONS
Are
Scheduled For
Future.
The Nesr
GOOD CROWDS
Selais To Be The Kule
The Sales.
a
At All
We call tbe careful attention of our
iersto the following sales feeling
sore they will find it wortn while to
attend and of them.
J. H. SKKLKV
Seeley has sold bis farm two
south of th'« citv snd will have!
ssie March 11. He offer* a fine lot I "»* wine and beer t<
oistock, toils, nay, grain and some I •&«> d°n't «>*■■ » Krea*
GEO. LARSON
Tells Us How It Seems To Go
Over The Top.
BOYS AND GIRIS
Vielbach, Oermanyv;
Clubs Boosting Live
Indusiry.
Stock
Jan. 31, 1819.
M
over and I am
Enoer: Audrus.
^lare, Micbigan.
Dear Sir:
Weil a* the wer i*
in the Army of Occupation thought I
would write yoo a few lines to put in
tbe Sentinel whicb may be interesting
to friends back bome.
We are now located in a little town
FINE SHOWING
! Made By Them During
Past Year.
RURAL LIFE
Conference At Mt. Pleasant
March 12.
GOOD ROADS
1 —
I .
Amendment Arousing Interest
* Over The State.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Theory !
Its Relation
Health.
The
Hundred* of Michigan youngster*
bave become interested io huildingi
up the improved and purebred live- |
stock industry and bave commenced i
of about the size of
Clare but tbe I learning the things that will make
household goods There is also a
tearing car to make some one happy.
9J0» begins at 9 a m and lunch will
baeerved. J. M. Marshall, auctioneer
KDWARD MULL
r.Mull is about to quit farming
a*d baa a saU> on Mar. Ii northeast
o% Farweii. See full list in this issue.
Hte will offer a fair lot of stock and
tocis many of tbe latter practically
nsiw. Hale begins at 1 p. m. with
Tbos. Groves, aoctioneer.
" HOmF.R LIKES
" Wa» again call attention to tbe sale
of Homer Lisas just north of Coloo-
ville on March 13. Full list last weak.
He will sell a desirable '.nt ot property and should have a good crowd.
Sale, begins at 1 p. m. with Tbos.
Groves as auctioneer.
WM. JENNINGS
-Mr. Jennings has sold his farm on
»BC. 7 Wise and will have a largo sale*
of Stock, tools, hay, grain, etc. on
Mar. 18. See next wee. It Sentinel for
fall particulss*.
W. C. t'ORNWKLL
]©n Marcb 19 Mr. Cornwell will bave
a sale of stock and toois at tbe farm.
Mo one need be told where the Corn-
wail farm is. Every one knows tbat.
Tbat large lot of cows scon to be
fresh is sure to attract a big crowd.
■Ms begins at 9:30 and lunch will be
served. Tbos. Grove auctioneer. See
fail Hat.
ORAN F. PR-b-BV
Mr. Presley is going to quit tbe
far—ling game and will bave a sale ' al
taa farm on Sec. 24 Grant on Marcb
_*. See foil list n«_t week.
people don't seem to have much busi-j them the leading farmers of the future
ness. everything is dead. <=xcept sell- as a result of work tbat bas bsen
r I ing wine and beer to us t>oldiers, and | done among them within tbe last year
ileal of it as it according to a report from toe offiet:
isn't mucb good. i oI boys aud girls clubs o' M. A. C,
Tbe German people are very kind j In tbe fiscal"year ,918. tbe report
aud good tolus Americans. Tba_> all j sets forth, boys and girls in various
Tbe annual Ru.ai Life Conference
will be beld at Norma! Hall, Mt.
Pleasant. Wedoe*day. Mar 12, commencing at 10:'C a m wiib toe fo!
iowing program:
KOKENOoN
Piano So;o Miss Donner
Address of Welcome Pres. E. C.
Warriner
Songs
Address, "A Program for Kural Education in Michigan" Or. Earnest
Burnbarn, Oireotor Runtl Education,
Western Normal School.
AFTERNOON
Song "Sextette." Mixed chorus
Address, "T'p ahd On'' Prof. M.
8 Pittman, Dept. Rural Education,
FEDERAL AID
[Wa have been requested to publish j
' tbe following extract from ao address by Wm. U Kilpttriclt, C. S. at
CLAREJTUDY
Club Held Meeting Tuesday
' With Mrs. Kirkbride
ANCIENT EGYPT
Likely To Be Available In Tbe
Work.
/ ,—
The Strare Highway Commissioner
says iu-1 uot only are there tbe gaps
i
Portland Ortjgtin: )
Christian Science bas
proved that ttora is but
' ventive medicine" and that in the! ,'
I i '
i understanding <,t man's God given;
freedom from disease as raug'it in j Q
Christian Sf'^nc. The New York j
Men's Glee Club to be closed up as noted in last week-s | Tele(?rRph „rt,torl„1y ,.rinU thB fol
lowing: "Tn.- aecreas- in thai death
rate in the I'nited Stares tiegsn when
distinctly .And Her People The Topic For
ore "pre-I ; tyt
'i-cussion.
Tue
issue, but tbat there are msny miies
on the macadsn •• : improved gravel
roads on tbe truii* '8 ann mi otber
important roads in tbe state tbat must
immediately receive attention aod
perhaps give way to some more sub
Btantial form of construction.
say tbey like the A merican soldiers | counties were organized into 23 clubs j State Normal Scbool, Monmouth,
but, they bate the Frencb and British
[
Clare 85 years Ctgo
• ■
They have all bad to give up a part
of tbere bouse for us to live in, but
tbeydon't seem to mind that, aad
they do our washing (or us. bake
pancakes also cook a chicken for us
once iD awhile. Of ccurse we "pay
for it. And there are some nice
good looking Dutch girls here also.
They play cards with tbe
soldiers. We also bave a boose dance
here quite often in tne evenings, so
that keeps us from getting homesick.
Oh yes we also have American moving pictures, and New York City
vaudevijle stars and they are real live
wires too, Tbey sure could make us
laugh. We also had a large dance
for the raising of purebred calves;
22 clubs for tbe raising of purebred
1 bogs, 14 clubs for the raising of sur^p
and 6E clubs for the raising of pouluy
At the .>arae lime they were inatru<-t-
; ed in the principles of Vmproved
| livestock breading and farming, and
i encouraged to make a beginning for
I themselves."'
>erfcan i Tt)e amount oi pork produced by
the pig cluos was worth j'2-tti 40; tbe
total value of the eRgs produced by
bens owned by members of tbe poul-
■>hoogy Shoo," Girls Glee
i
j trv CluDs was $9,690 60, the total value of beef produced by the calf clubs
was 112,323 and the value ot mutton
I produced by the sheep ciubs was 82,
I 145 50, \
This work among tbe \oung of
Oregon
Song
Club
Address, "Tbe League of Nations," |
Hon. W. J. Campbell, Secretary of |
tbe "League to Enforce Peace." New!
York City.
Cbristain Scientists started tbeir
uplifting work. Christian Scientists j
j bave made this a nation of optiovsts. '
Men aod women bave 'goi into the ;
habit of being well,* as Oiive Wemldll '
Tbe commissioner % estimates that > „ . _,_,,.»' oa-.-D.«- _ • . - . ;
,* Holmes sain. Chnstaiu Seien;i»t»
the state will expend about .27,000,000 . „__ _ . . ...
K . ... , have worked wi.hout ceasing to stio^
inclosing up tbe gaps ann "will thus j .. ,.,,-.___ „ , .,„. . ...
" r B r _ i tbeir rellowm n tbat md, **siCB.nes
have 123,000,000 left of tbe »5o,0O0,0o0 '
Of
CENTENARY
The Methodist (
Now Being Waged.
the
given by a bunch of Red Cross and Y
M. C. A. girls laet week in a large i *-at" >» conducted!
German play bouse. Our band furnished the music and we had a real
of boys aod girls club of M A.
an established feature of tbe
C. as
exten
VERY LARG£SUM
For Church Work To Be Raised
In May.
48
mm
*y a
CUre Oiunlj- Prens M»reh 7 ir.S4.
Wbere is the man tbat predicted
> open winter?
Carl Sto'l met witD quite a serions
ident tbe otber day which came
r terminating witb a broken leg.
He had an encounter with a log.
We were shown tbe otber day the
remains of an old English watch now
Mn possession of William Goodman,
whicb was made in 173t> It is quite
curiosity.
In Detroit the other night U:e Clare
men put up at tbe Goodman house.
metm one of tbem was aroused ff*or_ a
warned sleep by the breakfast bell late
next morning. Jumping out of bed
terribly frightened and screaming I with a
time. Afterward at a late hour ice
cream and cake were served by tbe
girls Tbe most aif ue had a partner
for supper ju9t line old times, then
we hade them al! good night and it
was.tbe best time we had since we
have been in France.
We have been getting plenty of cigarettes, cigars, chocolate, candy, and
etc , aud I want to nay tbe Red Cross
bas done wonderful things to help
and cheer us boys in this war over
here* 1 beard tba. boye speak many
times of tbe good things you Red
Cross workers bave done for us back
in tbe dear old U. S. A.
'I will give you a Dnef outline of
*hat I saw and went through when I
we*_t over the top and got wounded
in tbe St. Miobel clnva..
A few iia\s after landing in France
we were transferred irom the 337i.h
Inf. 85 Div , to tbe lstn Inf. First Div.
at Oosne, France. Our colonel of the
old 33?th stood at the depot with
tears in bis eyes as he bade us fare
well, then with live days' rations we
traveled in box cars night acd day
through sunny France, arriving at
Toul, France wbere we were mustered
into tne 18th Inf. We rested tbere a
few days, then we hiked at night tor
the front, sleeping in the woods in
the day time so tbat enemy airplanes
couldn't learn wbat we were doiDg.
Ibe nights were dark and tbe road
was full of shell boles. Many times
I went head long into tbe shell bole
half full of muddy water on my head
heavy pack on mv back. I
tion service of the college.
The Methoflist
country seems to
gigantic work. It terms it tbe
Mrs. Louise McGivern and children jtenary" in commemoration of the
to Saginaw Saturday which wi'i | initial activity of the first Methodist
went
Oe tbeir future bome,
ai least.
for sorue time
'*4re" at tbe top of his voice, be succeeded in scaring lots ot other guests
naif to death betore_ be was made
atj*are of bis mistake. He then went
to bed and siept till noon.
Considerable consternation has
n caused in Crawford Settlement
charges of log stealing being pre-
M4_rred against several of tbe settlers.
Tile persons charged with the tbeft
refuse to acknowledge tbe corn and
claim to be able to prove tneir mno-
ess.ee. Joseph Hudson tbis w,eek
confiscated a load of first quality
pfne plank wbicb he says were sawed
irom stolen logs. We know nothing
of the matter except the facts related
above. There's fun ahead sure.
f . ' ^
Notice.
Thanking the voters of tbis city tor
cordial support given me for City
Clerk one year ago, I wish to announce thai I am not again s candi
> data and wonld nftt accept tbe nomination under any circumstances.
C. H. Qoold.
Coming March 10.
Monday, March 10, is tbe date
wben Br. i. Leahy, tbe optometrist,
will be at tbe Hotel Calkins, one day
only. Classes guarranteed ts lit.
J. S.' doberty was at Oolsman on
bossiness yesterday.
Walt for \o sale.
would crawl back out puffing and
spitting just like a ground hog.
About seven kilos from tbe front
iine trenches we left tha; road and
went up a foot path single Hie going
thr< _gb barb wire entanglements and
going headlong into shell holes as I
said before, we finally reached tbe so
called trenches; but tbey were not at
ail Inviting as thev were full of mud
and water in tbe bottom, so, as wa
had walked all nigbt. we were some
tired aa it was tbree o'clock in the
morning. So I and my pard crawled
out in No Man's Land and unrolled
our weary pack and spread our blankets ont and tried to sleep, and I must
bave been dreaming ot Detroit and
having a good time. But at about
eight o'clock I awoke with a start,
bang! bang! a German sniper bad
spotted as lying tbere and we jumped
up snd scooped up our blankets and
balled the jack for tbe trej^cb two
sweet Tbet day we got busy and
made little dugouts to stay in wben
it rained. We stayed in tbe trenches
about a week and then news came
we were going to make a drive, and
on Sept 12th at one o'clock at nigbt
it started. About five thousand big
guns of all calabres ail spoke at once
snd I jumped I guess about six feet
lo the sir, and all nigbt long the big
anns kept rumbling and grumbling
until I t bough j my ear drams would
barst. At Ave o'clock aa order came
down tba trench to fix bayonets, tbat
we were going over tbe top in a bait
««dkfk ^-wMSirVt 4a^^¥>me'^em^meM^a*i-
bour, and 1 started to tbink. I said
to my self, io a half bour I maybe
dead and i thought of home and loved
ones, but as the word "u»erthe top"
came 1 grasped my rifle firmly in my
hands aod out of the trench we went
at full speed, 1 saw my pals fall on
the right and lett ot me dea4, and I
; kept on going, now and then a big J.
I. can would explode right in front
of me and it was big enough to bury
a team and wagon tbe hole it made in
tbe ground, hat thst didn't stop ns
brave young Americans. We kept on
going and so-, n reached tbe Huns'
trenches wbere we took thousands of
prisoners and believe me tbey were
lucky Dutch, ha ba.
Tbe next day of tbe drive we wern
neid up by machine gun fire in the
woods around St. Micbel, acd we
tinai.y drove tbem out and continued
the advance taking more prisoners,
machine guns and amunition. in
one trench we got several barrels of
beer and cheese, also a lol of other
things to eat. The Germans were
then io fall retreat, New and then
tbey would stoo and fire back at us
witb shrapnel), and tbat was how I
got hit. A piece of shrapnel! bit me
in my left wrist, knocking my rifle
out of my hands and catting my vein.
It bled like a stuck bog at first and
my pal put a turnaque around my
wrist and that slopped the flow of
blood. I wsa then told to go to tbe
rear to the first aid station, taking a
bunch of prisoners with me. After
receiving tirst aid I got into an ambulance and was taken to the hospital, and after staying in the hospital about a week 1 broke down with
the German measles and tbat kept me
tbere abont two months. After, leaving tbe hospital I was sent to about a
dozen replacement and rest camps
getting outfitted and equipped again.
Then I was sent back to my company
I have seen a lot of oeautifu! and
funny sights botb in France ana
Germany. While in France (learned
a fairly good knowledge of speaking
Frencb and now we have been learning to talk Dutch. I wonder wbat will
be next. Russian I suspect ss tbere
bave been some talk of ue going tbere.
Weil I guess I will bring tbis to a
close, but will say tbis mucb; I love
my country and love to be in tbe
army and serving my country, bnt if
they ever have another.war like tbis
one I am not going to love any
country.
Well, I hope tbis letter interests
you people back home so will ssy
goodbye till I retorn some dsy. As
ever yunr soldier boy from Sberidan
township
Geo. A. Larson
Ce. G. IStb Inf.
First Div. A. E F.
missionary wbo started his work j
among the Indians ol Ohio 100 years'
ago.
The financial phase of the move-!
bond issue. If tbis 123,000,000 is ex-
' pended in the ratio 55 per cent by tbe
[state acd 45 per cent from tbe counties, tbere will be available 42,000 000
for tbis reconstruction work,'making
i a total Vt $82,000,000 all told for completing the building of tbe gaps and
rebuilding that portion of tbe trunk
line highways that are likely to need
| rebuilding during the next ten years.
(Jhurch' It is hoped too tbere may be con
siderable and available to supplement
tbe state aid county money. A hill
appropriating an additional i2O0,0J0
000 is pending in tbe House,'Jh.iving
been already passed by the Senate
If this bill becomesa law, it will bring
to tbis state nearly 5% millions dollars in addition to the *2,18 ',000 from
the appropriation of 191f>, the first
four allotments of which have already
be engaged in a . ._
._ been taken up. Tjus it will be seen
Cen* i
' tbat tbere will be approximatelv 190,-
000.000 for the betterment of Michigan's trunk line highway system.
and deatb are abnormal conditions ot
mortal mind end they bave guccede i
No group of religionists io Amen a
has ever had sucb an effect on tr,e
people, an effect for good, spirit . i.i>
and bodily as have th" C^riat'Hii
i Scientists. The good health ot tbe
country shows the result of lhat
work. Figures prove it". ,
Fliza J. Kobinson.
ASQ-
_uza J Maurer wae born in
land County Ohio _n Aogust 8, 1853 j pleasure
and pa9»ed away at tbe hospital in
Mt. Pleasant, Mich , ou February 27,
esday at 2 P. M. the club asset--
d at tbe bome of Mrs. Kirkbride
( with nearly the foil membership pree-
!e"t and tbree v|taito-s, Mrs. Dunlop,
! Mis, -oga.Lt aud Miss Logan, in spite
of the worst Ktorm of tbe winter.
Mrs. Waller being detained at bome
by sickness in ber family, tbe vice-
president presided wuh tact and'dignity. Each member responded lo
roll call hy te'.ling something of interest abou* someplace or city in l-gypt.
After tbe reading of tbe minutes of
tbe previous meeting, Mr.-. George
Yandewarker was admitted to full
membership ot the Club. '
Tne day's program opened witb a
paper on. "Well Knowu Songs and
tneir « 'rgiii.'' This subject was
sc'-eiiiaied for a music day later in
tne at*asou »-nd »m assigned to Mrs.
K A. White, but as she wan here to
road a paper on, Egypt aot' the Nile,
was prr.e edgeu lo givaa both papers
aa it is quite a journey to come up
from Hagina v to attend tbe Club,
but a pleasure to ber as wel! aa a
to the Club members to
have Mrs White present.
Mrs. Kirkbride on, on "The Harem
church i o
an council
Reconsiders Action !n
Fire Truck.
ment provides for tbe raising of
«120,000,000 during tbe first week in
May. This is to be used it is declared
to put tbe church on a business basis'
and making it a leader in the civic,, Something like 75 citizens, mostly
politicial and religious activities of i taxpayers we presume, attended the
tbe communLy. ! council meeting On Monday evening.
In tbis state Dr. Jobn G. Benson of jAt the Pr°Per Ume May°r CaP,e ca"'
Detroit, assistant to Bishop Hender- ed for ao expression of opinion from
son, is in direct charge of tbe work. I *ny P»>«>Dt »* "> Ihe wisdom of buy-
He states tbat . $20,000,000 will be! ing at this time so expensive a truck
devastated France wbere tbe a8 tbe P">P°»«d °ne-
Jobn A. Jackson and J. F. Tatman
gave tbeir view ot tbe matter
1819, alter undergoing a serious oper-
atioo for a tumorous growth She
bad been a patient sufferer for many
months.
She came to Michigan more than
forty jears ago. Ou May 22, 1892,
Sbe was united io marriage to Willard
F. Kobinson at Farwell, Micb . where
tbey made their boma- for some time
) b6fore coming lo Lake. In ber pass
j ing we lose oue of our oldest pioneers
j and a kind #nd highly respected
| neighbor.
R in_ i Besides ber husband, she leaves to
I mourn a son, a brother, oue haif-sis-
i ter, one gr.-niiii-ugbia-r and a host of
spent m
orphans and financially ruined people j
must be given succor.
MR. NEWBERRY
Is To Take His Seat Without
Opposition.
v
After an immense amount of
ter, all opposition to filing tbe certificate of election of Truman H. Newberry as senator from Micbigan disappeared and he will be seated vrith
out opposition and we predict tbis
will end the matter.
Senator Raed of Missouri, a Democrat, said: "Personally i always
prefer a Republican to a nondescript.
1 like to bave a man either a Democrat or a RepubiicaD or something
else." Ooite correct, Mr. Reed.
Buys Residence.
A deal waa consummated on Monday whereby B. H. Demare&t becomes tbe owner of tbe fine Hays residence property on E. Fifth street,
formerly owned by. D. Willis. Tbis
is a very deairabie property and Mr.
and Mra. Demarest will certainly be
pleased witb tbeir selection.
and wb _ a risiug vote was tafcea,
there seemed to be a u-animoas opinion that the purchase sbouid not be
made.
Tbe agent through whom the deal
bad been ruede spoke at some length
| claiming tbat his company bad vest-
. ied rights as tbe truck was being made
' in accordance with e special order
and intimating tbat tbose rights
would be protected by law.
Alderman Halstead moved to reconsider the yote by which the purchase was made and on this motion
tbe vote being a tie Mayor Caple voted in the affi.mative and tbe com
pany has been notified of this action.
We do not tbink anyone is disposed to be hypercritical, bnt we are
safe in saying that the general sentiment is tbat tbe council shoiud have
giver, more deliberation to tbe matter, called in tbe taxpayers and thus
avoided tbis tangle. Under present
conditions, witn everyone taxed to
tbe limit, tbe most rigid economy is
necessary.
friends.
The funeral in charge ot Rev Richards was beld at tbe Gleaner hall at
2 p m. on Sunday. Interment was
made at the local cemetery.
Those from Farwell iu attendance
at tbe funeral were Cbas. Maurer and
wife. Era. Edna Fuller, Mrs. G. E.
Lamb, Mr. So)der and wife and Mrs
Flora Powell.
and the Woman of »Egypt," wae a
great success with an orgina! prelude
on tns funny 3ide and tbe disadvantage of tbe old time district scbool.
showing how little was taught to
what is exp-.eted of people today.
Thesp papers c'revr ont a flue discussion showing tbat tbe ^lub ie
reading upon all given subjects and
onr oT tbe sure signs of a profitable
and pleasant meeting. Tbe members
were loatbMn go home after adjournment.
The next meeting of the Club will
he with Mr? Dnncan in two weeks.
A. E. M.
i School News j
_. _ _-~_> _» -»_ *a-4k <S-> -^a-a-^t- at aa-af*a*Aa
Do i is Gerow
visited tba* kit-Uer-
»,_.«,-
Miss iva Fox
garteu last week
Ma ie Roe has left tbe first gradd
on account of moving to Saginaw.
A small party was given to ber tbe
tbe last day she was bere.
Marie Turner entered the third
grade this week ,
Tbe Fifth Grade have commenced
to study tne continent of Africa.
Tbe Lincoln Red Cross unit will ! The Sixth Grade had a spelling
have an entertainment and supper at 1 contest Monday. The first division
tbe Town Hall in Lake George on j being beaten, treated tbe ttcond di-
the evening of Mar. 17, St. Patrick'-
LINCOLN UNIT
Will Give Entertainment On
Mar. 17.
day. Tbere will also be a quilt given
to tbe one bciding tbe lucky number.
A good time in store for all. Everyone come.
Lillian Billgren, Hec.
Special Notice.
vision on Tuesday
Tbe botany class are stud ing seeds
and seed germination.
Miss Binbnmmer'a visiting days
tvere Monday aod Tuesday of this
week.
MargueriteCiark in "Seven Swans"
was shown at Princess Theater last
Mon_ay. The Freshman received
tbe proceeds ammounting to about
nine dollars iSa.OO).
Next Fridav, March 7, a chapel will
ba given undur tbe direction of Miss
Conrad, at 2:4.*) P. M. The public is
invited.
FARMERS WEEK
At Central Micb Normal March
10-14.
Mllinery Opening.
Notice ia bere given that all dog
tas is oow past due aad sbouid be
paid at once to the City Clerk. The
amount of tax collectable at tbis time
in the city of Clare under Ordinance
j Number 52, is as follows: Male dogs
j SI.00. female doga $2 00 spayed female I
jdogs Si 00 each. On all doge over jBargains at Demarest's
| three months old. No dog owned or
j harbored in the city of Clare ia ex-
I empt from tax.
I C. H Gould
. i
Cash Store.
NOTICE
SURPRISE VISIT
nnd Mrs. Upthegrove
Of Vernon.
Marcb selection of latest millinery
will be on display Marcb 14tb and Clerk of the City of Clare. 18-2
15th. Special prices will be given
every purchaser on those dates.
Hours, 8:30 to 5:30 on Ssturdsy 8:30
to 9:30
Mrs. Glsdys Hampton To Mr.
Miss Lillian Halstead
"Farmers Week" at tbe Central Normal, Mt. Pleasant, premises to be an!
unusually interesting event this yesrv
We cannot tgiye space for tbe entire:
program but it i- replete with good : To The
things during the entire Ave days.
Mar. 10-14. Numerous exhibits will
be shown, aucb as seed testing, soil, | Tbe laws of Michigan having grant
feeds, grains, etc. Farmers are urged cd you tbe right to vote and hold of
to exhibit grains, especially samples floe, yoo are therefore invited to at
of aeeds they have for sale. Milk tend a Repnblioan Twp. caucus at j course well-filled baskets were taken
and seeds may be brought for testing. ; Vernon Twp. ball on Saturday, ! along and a "spread" enjoyed. -j
Lnncbes may be bad at tbe Normal Mar. 15, 1819, at one O'clock P. Mi As a reminder of the visit, Mr. and '
lunch room at reasonable rates
Sunbrire cleanser 4c; toilet paper
roll 4c; 25c can dry-foot 19c; 10c tin
pans and basing 6c; 10c brases burners 7c; mens 10.00 rainproof top coats
7.50; girls fancy gingham dresses 6 to
14 years, special 1.25 Ladies leather
julieta and oxfords, small sixes worth
2.00 at 1 48; mens 1.25 work shirts 95c;
ladies 4.75 English sboea3 95; soap 5c;
matches 5c.
Card Of Thanks.
Women Electors
Vernon Twp.
Of
Mr. and Mra. Alfred L'ptbegrtrVe j
are about to move from the farm in !
I Vernon and their neighbors concluded ! —
! they needed a little "surprise" before i-0Ve w'"h ro "h*nk °«"r friende and
jtbey ieft, so they gathered at tbe | neighbors lor tbeir kindness and
j bome in force on Tuesday evening of j sympathy in our sorrow in tbe death
last week and proceeded to make ot bab* Vern and also for tbe beaati-
merry. Tbere was no set program'111' flowers and Mr. Richards for bia
but a general social time had. Of | k,nd words.
Mr. and Mre. Joe Craford
and fanilly.
"""• -"m
Notice.
Ail parties owlug Shank Auto Co,
or Tudor Sobunk will please call al
tba Ottisene State Bank, aad settle,
Tudor Shank. 18-4
•■ and belp to select Republican candi- { Mrs. Uptbegrove
dates for tbe various Twp. officers to < cbina tea set. ,
be voted for at tbe annual election
oa April 7, l»l».
Yours Respy.
Twp. Committee.
18-2
were presented a
Charlie Chaplin ie Shoulder arrow.
Princess theater afternoon and even-
ng.Tburs
Matinees
Charlie Chap 1 It* ln "Shoulder Matinees at 2:16 and 3:30. Evening
Ar me" tila million dollar pletnre at continuous from 7:15. A big priced
Prlnoaas Than. Mar. 13 Matinee aod picture at moo.rate prtoes children
evening 10c adults 20c
4
.5
I
>
.-■•' 44 « j
.
/
'
\f^m4.
Object Description
| Title | 1919-03-06; Clare Sentinel |
| Date | 1919-03-06 |
| Publisher | R.G. & F.A. Jefferies |
| Description | Thursday, March 6, 1919 issue of the Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1896. Previously known as Clare Sentinel and the Democrat-Press. |
| Subject/Keywords | Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
Description
| Title | 1919-03-06; Clare Sentinel |
| Date | 1919-03-06 |
| Publisher | R.G. & F.A. Jefferies |
| Description | Thursday, March 6, 1919 issue of the Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1896. Previously known as Clare Sentinel and the Democrat-Press. |
| Subject/Keywords | Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
| Transcript |
HIM I I ' 'I ' '■ .v*jv^ |
