1919-10-02; Clare Sentinel |
Previous | 1 of 7 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
Subset
|
Loading content ...
*1*_2—-_rw"^(—■'''ii-'L^.'*-*^ "s':r- 72ft 7""* - ' £ « c -.
*4£ *' - *^3_ ■,""**- -' * * "^5fra_" * - " "'*
l?sSS?--3^ vi.'*';'' '-^mt^* -^■~^"f**"*' ''""»''''" '.""»'«*»'*^ma.it^-rfaflj^ -
•« - __ OflWafc. P*£*r
• '-"-'of
fClare County
Hew Seri«<Tol. 87 Bio. 4S
tics Noticed In This Week's
' Issue. >\,"."* -"
LARGER CROWDS
ill Attend As Work
Less Pressing.
Becames
Secure Members For
Sunday School.***
factions are certainly coming thick
id fast now. Farm work has been
pressing-tbat attendance at tbe
jee bas been only fair, bat from
on will be mucb better. Not
dy^is stock of every kind, save
>raea. abnormally bigb, bu| tools.
ty and grain, household goods, in-
everytbing, coste and will bring
(good price. Notice these sales to
te in the near future:
^T *:]; JOSEPH TOMSK!
. Mr. Tomski is quitting farming aud
tilt sell everythiag. He has only a
aoderate offering but a good one.
Pbat fresn cow with twin calves
ihould bring *1©00 or lens. Young
sa&rrled couples take notice tbat you
Dan get & housekeeping outfit here at
pour own price. That self-rocking
baby cradle sbouid be a great drawing card. Sale Oct. 7. beginning at
1 p. m. See list. Tbos. Groves Auctioneer. '
J. A- BOWERS-AST
Mr. Bowerman has rented his farm
and sells everything Oct. 8/ As will
be seen by list in tbis issue, be bas a
good lot of stock, including 7 cows, a
general line of farm tools, grain and
[fodder. Sale begins at 10 a. m. and
luncb will be served. Thos. Groves
-auctioneer.
LYNK DAVISON
On Oct. 8 Lynn Davison has a sale
[ nt the McGoogan farm 3% mile^ west
i of Farwell. -lis offering is only a
moderate one but it is largely stock.
: Wben cows are selling for $150, one
*~-begins to tbink that cows are cows as
[ well as "pigs is pigs"- Sale begins at
! 1 p. m. witb Geo. Davison auctioneer.
[ See list in this issue. ... . _ ^ _ _. ._.
Mr. Harrold has sold his farm and
: will sell a fine lot of stock tools
-grain, fodder, etc. Oct. 9. He also
■ offers a good. Ford Touring car. Sale
begins at 1 p. m. with Thos. Groves
_ as auctioneer. See ad in xtois issue-
EDWIN HANKS
■-:-.... Mr. Hanee has sold bis farm and
; w*U sell a. good lot of stock, tools,
f hay _nd grain Oct. 10. Sale begins
|| et 1 p. m. with Thos. Groves as auc-
f| tioneer. See list in tbis issue.
^XX- ■ ■ ■■■ ** fishe&-
/'•'-■r Don't forget .the Fisber sale at
Farwell on Oct. 11. List last week.
M. P. BRAZIKQTON.
''-■ On Monday, Oct. 13 Mr. Brazingfob
■;: baa a sale of stock, tools etc. on Sec
19, Vernon. The farm is sold and
X everything must go. See next week**
■>\ Sentinel for full particulars.
_j- B. V. HOWAKD.
__. On Oct. 14 Mr. Howard sella a
't: good lot of stock, tools, etc. on Sec.
|& 20 Grant township. Full list and par-
|g ticulars next week.
W&i ' 03WAL HOBAK. '
p- Mr. Horan has aold his farm and
fg/ will sell a fine lot of stock, tools,
W grain and fodder on Oct. 15. The
H offering includes a number of cows,
5*/,. fresh or soon to be so. It ia an after-
|f noon sale and Thos. Groves is auc-
t£ tioneer. See list in tbis issue.
£ -wm. HOHarrwG.
*'■■■•' On Oct. 16 Wm. Horning will bave
a sale on Sec. 36, Vernon. Everything mnst go. Full particulars next
week.
EMMET AND JAS. STITTON.
On Oct. 22 these brothers will have
a good sale of stock, tools, etc. on
Bee. 17 Grant. Foil list and particulars later. v ' y
Beginning October 1st and ending
November 1st. a drive' will be on to
secure members to the One Dollar
Club for the above Organization. -
Tbia is not a new organization, you
have heard at different times of the
Clare Connty School Association being held at Clare, Harrison and Far-
well. This Association has met at
Organized Monday at Grant
Tpwn Hall
F1NE~ADDRESS ■
By State Master - Ketcham 1 of
c* Hastings ■ ■■#$■
"On Monday at Grant Town Hall a
Pomona Grange waa organized. -_ Not
least once a year and has been trying I all the aUbordinate Granges were
to put nf>w vim into -the Sunday represented, but tbe attendance was
School work. -
■•- Now tben we need your co-opera-
tion and assistance in helping
i n the work by paying ' in one
dollar and have your name on tbe
Roll as being one of tbe helpers in
this grand work, and belonging to
tbe One Dollar Club. Every name
will be placed on the Honor Roll and
tbese names i-ill be published in the
Connty papers, following the close of
the drive.
A Cbirman for each City, Village
and Township will be in charge of
tbis work. - _■-...
There are many ways in wbich the
luonev needs to be ueed in Sunday
School Work, and the money will be
used in our own county to build up I
the weak Sunday Scbool and make I
new ones, and in many otber ways *o
belp the boys and girls.
We want the .yousg people in the
Sunday Scbool. Do you? If so will
you assist in the work by belonging
to the One Dollar Club.
Tbe soldier boys tapo bave returned
from here, and Over Tbere, need
tbe Sunday School, and tbe Sunday
School needs him, aod the Clare
County Sunday Scbool Organization
needs the assistance and co-operation
of every mother and fatber in the
county.
If yotfr committee does not see
you oa this work, send your name
and one dollar to Lulu H. Murphy,
Co. Chairman of tbe One
very fair. The following officers
were elected: Master, Ralph Sprague;
Overseer, Henry Fancoh; Lecturer,
Elisabeth Michael; Steward, Chas. R*
Wooden;| Chaplain, \ Mrs. Ralph
Sprague; ~Aset. Steward, 6. Diilen-
beck; Treasurer, Karl Haring; Sec
retary, Florence Robinette; Gate
Keeper, Mary Fancon; Lady Asst.
.Steward, Rachael Haring.
After the election thosCpreeent enjoyed a fine address by State Master
Jno. C. Ketcham of Hastings, on tbe
value of co operation to all classes,
especially the farmers.
The next meeting will be held witb
, Advance Grange in Sberidan. " ~"
Appointed To Fill Vafcauey
- Supreme Benefe.
, Gov. Sleeper baft appointed Judge
Nelson Sharp© of West Branch tb the
supreme bench in place ot Justice
Os.rander deceased. We dk> not know j
how Judge Sbarpe ranks among the
circuit judges of the ftfcafe, but the
plan of promoting the best timber
from tbe circuit bench to tha supreme
is an entirely wise and proper -one.
The Republican party - has three
times in succession promoted the attorney general to this position. This
may be cloitned as a precedent and
CORN SMUT
Said To Be Bad In This State
..-•■■''-'-' This Year. ='^7*^
NO TREATMENT
^OHN NORTHON
Shows His Inventive Genius
Practical Way.
STUDY GLUE
Of Seed To Prevent Like Many-
Other Grains.
That corn smut is worse in Michigan this year tban ever before is tbe
[opinion of plant disease experts of
'tbe Michigan Agricultural College,
who have found as high as tweaty-
five per cent of tbe plants in fields
some day rise op to plague tbe party, J of the central part of tbe State in-
Promote tbe beat of * ibe circuit
judges. ■ f_
Guy E. Smith of our ^neighboring
county of Gladwin sucoeds Judge
Sharps on the circuit bend-.
AEROPLANE
Excites Some Curiosity In
County.
This
Farm Home Burns.
Several of our correspondents this
week speak of tbe aeroplane which
came over this city Sunday morning,
alighting on tbe Perry farm soutb of
town and soon attracting quite a
crowd. Our Harrison correspondent
states tbat quite a stop was made
there earlier.—Later tbey left for Bay
City they claimed. On Monday afternoon they returned and as tbis is
written (Tuesday afternoon) are
waiting on tbe Perry farm for tbe
weather to clear up when they pro-
Dollar ] pose to take residents of tbe vicinity
On Wednesday of last weekCB. 8
Alley of Garfield lost bis -farm home
and most of the contents by fire.
Tbe upper story was in flames when
discovered ,.o little couldf be carried
out and most of tbat barbed by fire
running through the, dry- grass, A
ligbt fire, the first since spring, had
been built in the, fire place and it is
supposed that iu some way the roof
became fire^, from this, v-
Among otber things lost is a eood
j sized library, tbe loss of^wbich will
oe especially felt- We arelhot informed as to whether Mr. Alley expects to
rebuild at once or not. Of course he
had insurance, but we do not know
bow much.
fected with tbe smut* Tbis does n-><t
mean tbat a fourth of the crop is
lost, howeyer, for many plants that
are infected produce one or*" more
fully developed ears.
"There ie no seed treatment for
com smut", say» Dr. G. H. Coons,
of tbe Botany Department at tbe
college. "Many farmers expect to
treat corn in a manner Bimilar to the
wheat treatment, but tbere is no
smut
v Jobn Northon of Vernon bas not
been suspected by his friends we presume of being another Edison, but be
may blossom into one yet-. He bas
made a good start by inventing a
road leveler. that certainly promises
to be the "boss". Road* making is
the most popolsr tbing out just now
and anything tbat contributes toward
the work certainly is to be bailed as
tilling a "long felt want". ..
Mr. Northon's invention we shall
not attempt tu describe except in tbe
most general way. It will consist of
a series.of steel bars in two sections
With Mrs. Wm.
Bicknell Tuesday.
H,
CLUB DECIDES
To Join
State Federation
Clubs.
>Cf-
After a lapse ol nearly four months,.
toe Olsre Study Club met with Mrs.'"
Wm. H. Bicknell, this being a special
meeting called for the purpose off
{ ascertaining the pleasure of the Clnb-
j ia regard to being federated. .
At 2 p. m. Mrs. Waller, the retiring.
, President, . called the ± meeting to*
and will take a sweep of from s.x to order „* with a few well chosen
eight feet. It can be adjusted to ruu i WOPds banded the offlce with a„ Jfc
stands for over to Mrs. Bicknell, the
at different angles as the surface may !
Clnb, J-Cariiaon, Mich., and your [a ride at SiO eacb.
nanra, city, village or township will
be credited with same, and money
will be placed with the Sunday
Scbool Organisation. .
Mrs. Jennie Phillips.
Jennie Bowen was born in Clinton
Co. May 15, 1875, and died at tbe
home of Orl Phillips near Rosebush
Sept. 28, 1919, aged 44 vears, 4
months, 13 days. At the age of 11
years, tbe family moved to «Gpatiot
Co., later to Herrick wbere she lived
<till her marriage tn James Phillips
-June 23. 1898. To this union two
children were born, ~Mra. Martha C.
Bishop, now of Lansing, and Gertie
at bome. She leaves beside her husband and cbildren, one sister, Mrs.
Ida McKinley, one- brother, -Geo.
Bowen o f Herrick, and many
friends.
Funeral in charge of Rev. Davis
was held at Herrick on Tuesday
with burial in Cherry Grove.
AMERICAN LEGION
Lambert-McQuisten.
On Saturday, at the Methodist Parsonage in tbis city Rev. Davis joined
in marriage Bdward McQuiaten and
Mrs. Bertha Lambert, both of Lincoln
township where tbeir future home
rill be.
FIRST FROST
mes Sept
26. A
Fall.
Remarkable
Post
Organized . Here
Week.
.Last
In accordance with the call published tbe week before, a fair number
of soldiers of the late war met at
Duncan's Hall on Tuesday evening
of last week and organized a post
here with the following officers: Post
Commander, 3 Wm. Irish; Vice
Commander, Rolland Dyer; Adjutant,
Floyd Adams; Treasurer, Howard
Brown; -Historian, Ralph Denno;
Chaplain, Harold Wyman. Tbe post
will hold meetings every two weeks,
propably at Duncan's Hall, but the
evening of meeting has not been selected. The organization of tbe legion
is going on rapidly and will doubtless
soon embrace most of tbe soldiers
and sailors of tbe late war. It oan
be tbe means of great good in maintaining genuine American sentiment
tbrongb the troublous days ahead
Farm Barn Burns.
Noah Mark of Arthur lose his barn
and contents by fire on Saturday and
in a rather unusual way. Cbas. Fitz-
patrick'e machine was in the barn
threshing and the fire was generated
by the cylinder. -^Jo quickly did it
fire wbeat and bay in tbe barn that
very little could be saved, the machine also burning- We do not know
tbe extent of Mr. Mark's loss nor
whether he had insurance.
Tbe barn was of logs bnt any kind
of building now means money.
REAL ESTATE
Both City and Country Moving
Lively
One of our correspondents speaks
of the sale of three farms in that
-neighborhood within a feat days audi
then tnqutres, "What- dees all'this
mean?" We sbouid say that it means
such treatment for corn. Corn
is not spread through the seed."
Control methods for corn smut
include a rotation of crops in order
to avoid planting corn on ground
infected the year before, and tbe
cutting out of all smut early—before
it matures enough to spread in tbe
powdry-form. Smut wbich is cut out
should always be burned or burled.
If it is left in or near the field it
will mature and spread just as well
as if it had not been cut oft tbe
plants.
Seed corn can be selected from
smutty fields with perfect safety,
according to Dr. Coons. Tbe fact
jbhat tbe smut is not spread tbrougb
tbe aeed makes tbis possible, and
tbere is no reason wby tbe farmers
sbouid hesitate to use good seed
selected from a field which is infected
with smut.
require. The bigb spots are cut down
and the dirt taken to tbe low ones,
any surplus being shifted to tbe center of tbe road. Tbis leveler is not a
theory simply. He has constructed
one, using plank for tne steel bars,
and it works to perfection.
He bas filed bis application for a
patent and if one is granted, which
certainly seems highly probable, be
will not need to worry about the proverbial "'wolf" in she future.
ANN ARBOR
that people are finding out that this! * »»i'road.Again Places Agent At
Fire And Lightning. "'
The terrible storm of Saturday
nigbt, makes one think if we are insured properly, in a good company,
and with an agency that will give a
good prompt, equitable adjustment.
With tbe bight cost of ail building
material and supplies, not one man or
woman in a bundred is carrying
enough insurance to repay one-
quarter of a full loss. Is it npt better to pay a little every tbree years
all your life and never bave a loss
than to sets your hard earned money
going up in smoke, making you poor
or hard up as you grow older?
Tbe insurance rates are very low
new President who took charge of -
the meeting in an able manner. In
response to roll call, the members
told of some experience during tbe
summer or while on tbeir vacation _
which was highly amusing iu most
cases. Mrs. A. J. Doberty told of et
visit to the burnt district up north-.
Mrs. Mulder, accompanied by Mrs.
Reading, sang one of ber beautiful -
songs which was greatly enjoyed.
The President read a letter from.
Mrs. Burritt Hamilton of Battle-
Creek, President of the State Federation of Womens Clubs, inviting tbe
Club to join tbe State Federation.
Tnis meeting was left an open day
for the President to fill as sbe pleased. It was her pleasure to invite Mrs.
Hannah Vowles of Mt. Pleasant to-
talk cn the advantages of- being
federated. Among other things she
told of the strength that- Co roes to
tbe individual club by belonging to a
great organization that bas for ite
object the promotion of tbose things*
mentally, morally and . physica-lly,.
which tend to raise the standard of
the human race. During recess Mrs.
Bickueti served a lunch, after wbicb
tbe meeting took up tbe question t_>
Church News.
Notice To Teachers.
ila -we have beard rumors of
frosts on low ground here and
the first real frost waa seen on
-aornfo- of Sept. 26. it baa oer-
y been a most remarkable fall
ao one can complain. _frbiM«
II do na barm.
The Clare County Instltnte will be
beld at the High School in Clare Oct.
10 and 11. The Superintendent of
Public Instruction baa selected these
date* and requeata eacb teacher to
be present. Come prepared to enjoy and profit by these meetings.
Geo. E. Bersette
Commissioner.
Robinette retarned to Do-
-Monday after two weeks spent
Mr. and Mra. Oraon Dyer are entertaining tbe latter's brother and sis
tar. Will and Lena Adams from Flint.
Yesterday Mrs. Dyer witb her guest*
vialtad la Rvmrt.
All eervicee beld on the new fast
time.)
SBTHODIBT EPISCOPAL.
EKV. E. W. DAVIS. PABOTOB,
The usual services throughout tbe
day.
Prayer meeting-"Thursday nigbt
7:30. All welcome to these services.
Quarterly conference^ Monday
evening in charge of Sup* Wheeler.
Ladles Missionary meeting Tuesday p. m. at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
Mnlder. All ladies urged to be present "'■. so aa to have an interesting
meeting. .' - a ,. ,■. ':■ ■ f. ■*
f HERRICK ^
Sunday school 1:30 p. m. Preaching at 2:30 p. m.
A^rzX . OONGBKGATIONAL
JEffo services of any kind.
^ FBEB MBTHQDI8T
BEV. KLLIS MOLLOTTE, PASTOR
No services next Sunday.
CH*t_r*_Cl_ OF GOD.
UBS. HKNBY HOUSE, PASTOB.
Sunday School at 1:30, preaching
at 2:30, evening aervice 7:30. Prayer!
meeting Wednesday evening 7:30.
"'""" " ;'"'V /"' LOTHKRAM ''
BUGO H. HOEKECKE, PASTOB.
No services next Sunday.
;: OATBOUO ■: '* ^"' : -
BEV. J. J. UCALUST-EB, PASTOB
Services at 8:30 A. M.
section is a mighty fine farming coun
try. When men can sell a farm in
Illinois for from $150 to S250 per acre
aud come here and buy one just -as
good and witb perhaps better buildings for one-half as mucb, they are
not slow in coming. . The man who
sells, unless of an age wben he sbouid
superanuate, naturally looks around
for another farm and thus a chain is
set in motion. Sales of farms in thia
locality are ot daily occurence and
excite no comment. We need a number more honsea in tbis city to meat
the demand and they could be rented
at a good price. -
This Point.
The Auu
pia-je-i an
indication
the roads
sure tbere
County Canvasser's Certificate
Of Determination And Statement Of Votes.
Holbrook- Poulson.
-4-&^_-_rtS_B_;..
At the Methodist Parsonage in Mt.
Pleasant, on Thursday, 8ept. 25, Rev
J. C. DeVinney joined in marriage
Harold Poulson of Saginaw and Miss
Nina Holbrook of this city. These
young people certainly stole a march
on tbier friends, bnt tbese will all
join witb the Sentinel In extending
to the young coaple the dm. cordial
congratulations and good wiabes.
Tbe bride baa apent all ber life bare
and tbe groom a nnmber of yean.' -
"^_^-*'3_____i
State of Michigan,') .-■- •.*
ss.
County of Ciare. )
The Beard of County Canvassers of
Clare Connty, having ascertained and
canvassed the returns of tbe votes
given La the several townships and
wards of said county at the special election held on Tuesday, the
twenty tblrri day of September, 1S19.
do hereby determine and declare
tbat tbe proposition, "Shall -the
county road system be adopted hy
tbe county of Clare?" bas earned, a
majority of the votes cast at the said
election having been cast therefor,
and than.the connty road system is
hereby adopted in the said county of
Olare.
Tbe whole number ot votes cast
was seven hundred thirteen (713). Six
hundred fifty-seven (667) votes were
siven for; and .fifty-six (56) votes
against eaid proposition.
In witness whereof, we
'"- bave thereunto set our
hands .and affixed the
(Court Seal) seal of Circuit Court
... - for the county of jDlare,"
— \ ! this 2ftb day of September, A. ». 1919. .
"Fred W. Weatherhead.
Cbhirman.
Louis Q. Sly.
H. W. Hughes.
Board of County Canvassers.
Attest:
Seymour Andrus,
County Clerk.
Arbor railroad h»e again
agent at tbis station an
of tt>e gradual return of
to their owners We are
must b*t few wbo will not
rejoice at this. We thiak most people have bad all Lbey want of * 'government ownership." Witb big increase
in botb passenger and freight rates,
the people have been compelled to
contribute millions and milflons to
keep tbe roads running and tbe general-ona men t has been tbat tbe service was rotten. Tha experiment
should accomplish one good; It
should end forever any desire for
government ownership of railroads.
The new agent is L. J. Young wbo
comes from C wosso. The road will
maintain its own ticket office aa formerly as*d freight will be handled at
tbe freight house north of tbe depot.
Notice tbe few slight changes in
the train schedule.
Mr. and Mrs, W_ H. Trask who
bave been visiting at the Cleveland
bome north of town left for their
bome at Cunningham, Wash, on
Monday. On Sunday there waa a
farewell dinner served by Mra. Cleveland to 86 gueata aad this- •*• followed by an auto ride. -■ - - --.:-:- -
Mann Siding
Well, as the election is over and
like all good things went for good
roads, although a few who voted -sqo
we trust did not understand it, but
we can't help bot believe even tbose
few like to ride on good roads, ao let
us ail not only boost, but keep right
on making good roads for it is what
made Hatton township the banner
township.
Mr. Graves with his usual pleasant
way is in our neighborhood with his
threshing outfit, making every one
glad.
A number of oar folks attended the
fair at Harrises and report what wfts
on display was good and we feel with
tbe new officers elected for this year
tbey will put up a fair next year
second to none.
Tbe unfinished part of tbe Trunk
Line road bas been accepted hy the
atate and now will he raked and put
in aa good condition aa the rest of
Hatton'a trunk line which is acknowledged by all travelers to be in
fine sbape.
An aeroplane waa seen passing
over onr place on Sunday morning a-
bout 9:30.
H. W. Brockway baa the ground
broken for a basement to an up to
date modern house. The Siding is
bound to grow.
Clyde Fisber and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Satiaon of Olare, also Mr. and Mra. 8atisbn of the Brown
Corners oo Sunday
to be without it. „-7 . ..,..-^
^VTl be Kin-: .0 V.■■> r vou call at my
cffi-*e air- ^o o-er \ v.i._ t■ -mrance
with y»>u, and sjua'^.'ie-. *ou prorr-pi
settlement** and tnir R.ij'-s" aicii'.-s _»__
case ol __••-._ ,
We are i.ow iusursog uearly eveo
large farm property _ud hiirdrede of
email oneu i*. Uiis territory.
Mr. S. C. _tL.i.___o-:ia- is at my office
to look after\ insurance matters.
Better see ue before too late. •
Wm. H. Caple
Real-Eatate
Insurance of all kinds.
Clare, Mich.
on city property and very reasonable _.-___.__ ____._-
on __rm property, yo_> cannot »*or«H^ or not to b*» «e<*ei.*t_d, but wb««
the question was put the ayes won.
Club adjourned so meet with Mre.
A. E Mack in two weeks.
A. E. M..
NATURALIZATION
THE OU) HOUSE
On the County Line" Sold
M. P. Brasington
to
Our readers will recall a touching
little poem by Dr. Dunlop, which we
published about a year or more ago
with the above quoted title and
wbich he affectionately addressed to
Mrs. Bicknell, his wife's motber. It
was the old Bicknell homestead and
we can understand the reluctance
with wbich the mother left it as she
finally did. It bas now been aold to
M. P. Brasington of Vernon, who
moves tbere in tbe near future.
Some Pears.
Oo. Clerk Andrus
aad family visit-
WUmot Vansicklen bas brought to
the office samples of two varieties of
pears raised on bis .Vernon farm.
He does not know the name of
either of tbem. One of these weighs
an even 1% pounds, yet they are ot
excellent quality he says. Two traea
bearing ' the smaller yariety ' had
this year.
-_- UUOUCK v
CONVENTION
To
Elect Delegates
Convention.
To State
A. convention of delegates from the
various subordinate Oranges will be
held in this city on Tuesday, Oct. 7,
to elect delegates to tbe State Convention to be held in Saginaw Dec.
10. - - ■-'■■ '-■ - •:■■ -r. .. ■■■.■-.„■■
■■■ r ■ •
. Card Of Thanks.
Words fail me to express my heartfelt thanks to the kind neighbors and
friends and every one tbat so kindly
contributed money and feed toward
tbe loss of our barn. Also Mr. - Larman and Albert Garaohow who took
np tba eollaO-loa, and tboaa wbo help*
ed hjT.tbe fire.
.**■ ".Oft1* 4%.^*
Mra. Oar! Walter.
Records Show Many Do
Complete Process.
No-
Co. Clerk Andrus states tbat an examination of tbe records show tbat.
no fewer tnan 30 residents of the>.
county during the past seven yearat
bave declared tbeir intention to become citizens and are now entitled to.
petition for full naturlixation. If tbey
file such petition by Nov. 1 the master can be heard in February, otherwise would have to wait till Sept.-.
1920.
Bryant-Boody
In Detroit on Sept. 23, 1919, occurred the marriage of Miss A. Lanra
Bryan* to Mr. Ward Bbodv, Rev.
Butler of the Mission church performing the ceremony. Miss Brya_n>*
is the daugbter of Mr. and MrC
George Bryant of Clare and is highly
esteemed by her host of friends wbc*
will be pieasecj to hear of her marriage. Mr. Boody is a promising
young man aod has many triende
bere and in Detroit.
The happy couple left for a short
wedding trip to Jackson, Lansing
and other points, after wbicb they
will go to honse keeping at their*
home, 79 Larchmont Ave., Detroit.. X.
Appointed Clerk.
John Lamb has been appointed
clerk of Grant township in place off-
Armstrong Allen resigned. Kr.
Allen found that he had not tbe timet
to give to the office tbat was needed..
RED CROSS
Convention
To Elect
Oct. 9.
Officers
Ithe Clare County Chapter of the:
Red Cross will hold a meeting at tbo
Congregational cburcb io Clare on
Thursday, Oct. 9 at wbich timo
officers for tbe ensuing year" will be
elected. A full attendance is requested. . .-,-.-■. .-■
V
Another Sale.
It seems C. C. Knapp not onlyr
farms but alao bay* them oa
having joet par-baas, tha Tons
farm la
Object Description
| Title | 1919-10-02; Clare Sentinel |
| Date | 1919-10-02 |
| Publisher | R.G. & F.A. Jefferies |
| Description | Thursday,October 2, 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 | 1919-10-02; Clare Sentinel |
| Date | 1919-10-02 |
| Publisher | R.G. & F.A. Jefferies |
| Description | Thursday,October 2, 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 |
*1*_2—-_rw"^(—■'''ii-'L^.'*-*^ "s':r- 72ft 7""* - ' £ « c -. *4£ *' - *^3_ ■""**- -' * * "^5fra_" * - " "'* l?sSS?--3^ vi.'*';'' '-^mt^* -^■~^"f**"*' ''""»''''" '.""»'«*»'*^ma.it^-rfaflj^ - •« - __ OflWafc. P*£*r • '-"-'of fClare County Hew Seri« |
