1919-10-16; Clare Sentinel

              aW'-TZZJg^
_c:
New 8erle-£V«L 97 Jlo. &>
«*3f5
.. £>?
jaftpaign To Be.W_ged Next
~    ~   "   Week.   *'   '
Have One Put Over
Tuesday.
FOREIGN NATIONS-
 ,i i     9   ■        .. .''
rVe  Part   In   Contributing  To
Fund.
mnou__emeut i* made by William
ires Thompson,   national president
the  Roosevelt   Memorial   Aaaocla-
s,' tbat tbe campaign,   during tbe
t\x. ol Oct- 28   to 27,   inclusive,   to
85,000 000 -fund for  tbe mem-
sis to Colonel Roosevelt, bas oeen
tended  to   France,    Great   Britain
1 Italy, to give   Americana  tempo
rily residing io   tbose countries tte
porta nity to contribute.   American
aipesa men and Red Cross.workers
tbs various countries ars in charge
tte campaign. ■. y-      Y^Y:'' ■??■' -
from tbe windows  of homes and
S« and o*ce buildings,   and from
windshields of thoasande of auto-
.bilss - throughout   tbs    state,   tbe
-ehsss of    Theodore    Roosevelt   is
log  to look  out, as a  reminder to
s   psople  of  the   nationwide  cam
...a'   which,   curing    tbe   wetgjt   of
7-tOber 20  27, inclusive,   will raise a
■d of 45,000,000 to  provide suit ible
-mortals   _©   tbe   jgreet   American.
t«i a. £_*&«, cbatraaan for Micbigan
KS announced  tbat '300,-000  window
tram and   autobbbiie   stickers   bave
ten ordered and will be  distributer*
every  community   by   tbe    state,
»onty, city and township   organiza-
»ns wbicb are setting forth -he aims
id purposes of tbe campaign.    Botb
.rds and  stickers    will   contain    a
>«dailion portrait of Mr     Roosevelt,
E» of tbe best likenesses of tbe great
n in existence, and  a  brief  senti
n. witb the dates of   tbe   intensive
paspaign. -:- -,<"-.
Tbe school boys were so elated by
their- mighty vietory over Mt. Pleasant tbat they concluded tbey were
ready to tackle anything. Taking
advantage of tbeir slated condition
of mind, some of tbe city chaps conceived tbe idea of putting one over
On the boys. Wa I bave not tbs
details at hand aad may bave been
miaaio formed in some particulars,
bat we understand r tbsy - issued a
challenge to tbe boys, assuring them
toat tbe city team wonld consist of
Billy Iriah and others of like weigbt.
Practice seems to have been nights
so tbe boys did not *'catch on". On
Tuesday wben tbey were confidently
expecting to add several more scalps
to tbeir belt, tbe ligst-weigbt citizens
team was found to consist of Geo.
Benner, Jas. Duncan, Geo. Dawson,
Dell Eomp and so on to the end. So
terrified were the boys tbat ' tbey
.ould offer ao opposition of consequence and tbsir giant - opponents
ran away with tbe game to the  tune
Of 28 tO 0.  -;•;-;>■   -'   -   ■ -Y ■ "^lV->,v        ^ * -
Tbe boys wiii dbabtlesa be somewhat careful in tbe future about accepting every challenge that comes
along.
STUDY CLUB
Met Tuesday Afternoon With
Mrs. A. E. Mack.   -
mCHERS IJOTTUTE
The
EASTERN AUTHORS
Topic   For  Discussion
This Meeting
Boys Outclassed In
Friday.
Laat Friday tbe Glare Hlgb Scbool
^ | eleven visited Mc Pleaaant and baod-
' ed the boys a ringer for their share
* ot tbe game aod carried away nintsen
At points tbemaelvea.Tbeoval was car. lad
lover tbe line tbree times by Thayer,
, "Dot" Hubel, and Cosgrove respect-
The Clare Study Club met Tues., ively. Waller did tbs booting but
Oct. 14, with Mrs. A. E. Maok. Tbs was not up to form and placed tte
Pres., Mrs. Bicknell, called the! ball between tbe sticks but once. '• Y
meeting to order. Tbe study for tbe j The O. H. 8. boys outclassed tbeir
day wss Eastern Authors. Rell Oall! opponents at every angle.
was answered by enumerating  recent
Held Here On  Friday
Saturday.
And
RECEPTION
Given Visitors By -Teachers
■" - . ■    "       The City. * 7.
Norris Elden returned yesterday
from Chicago wbere be went after
bis little son Dexter. Be reports his
motber as better and giving promise
of an early recovery.
: Prof. Peterson bas sold bis residence on Westotb Street ana purchased1
in Mt. Pleasant -where be is about to
move. However-, be expects to keep
up bis classes -. here., coming here
every wsek.- ■- -: .;..      .     . *'-.
IN MEMORIAM
3£th- People of the State of Michigan:
The people ef the United States of America and Its possessions,
under the leadership ef a nonpartisan association of friends and ad-_
■nirers ef the Great American, are about te provide suitable memorials
*o the late Theodore Roosevelt.
ft hss been deelded, daring the week of October 20th to 27th, In-
^etoslvsr to set forth the alms and purposes i»f the movement to ths
that sll shall have the opportunity to contribute ts the fund for
memorials.
'Thssolo re Roosevelt wss an outstanding exponent of the "square deal'*
-all the relations »f life, s champion of the .common people; s sss-
~    tmtv.r of his country, snd an uncomprising defender of Its ln-
tts Isws and its highest traditions;
fere, ss Chief Executive of the Stats of Michigan, I deem It s
ptfvHsge to urge a universal participation-in this movement, wtth-
regard to political ties, and the hearty co-operation of ail citizens
state in contributing ef their efforts and their gifts to ths per-
sf Rsesevslt's memory.    Hi honoring him we honor the prln-
which hs stood and Inspire in this snd future generations a
-psverenos for our beloved country.
; fitting to observs Hi some special manner ths twenty-
day of October, ths snnlvs-rsary sf Roossvsffs birth, and I.
suggest appropriate sxarcftss as our sskools and ths holding
.^nestings in sti camiminitiss ts marie the svsnt.
My hand and asal af ths Stats ef MteMgan this twenty
raM •sfrte-mbsr, tStS*     * ._    ■
*&&*£: * '•-*■_*.i!_s*&^_S_tel
writings of tbe East. Miss Peirce was ■
called npon for a' piano solo and
responded witb a fine selection foil-
owed ,by an encore. After many
business matters were disposed of
tbe papers for tbe day were read.
Tbe first paper wae given by Mrs.
__. E. Davy upon Mr*. Edith Wharton
and told us that; Mrs. Wharton was
one of the best women writers of
today. Her delineation of character
bas bssn likened to that of William
Dean Howell's works. She writes for
tbe Womans Home Companion. The
second paper was. upon Winstou
Churchill by Mre. C. Harris. He bas
been Id political life of the east as
well as an author and bas written a
number of successful novels. 0_e of
tbem entitled "Within tbe Cup" has
created a great deal of religious dis
cossion as it gives advanced ideas on
religion. Tbe last paper read by Mrs.
Vanderwaker was upon tbe writings
of Irving Batcbeller. He bas woven
a story aronnd tbe incidents of
pioneer life in New York state. Eben
Holden and "Dri and I" are two of
bis books.
Tbe papers were discussed at some
length, bringing out many instructive
details about these writers and tbeir
books. Tbere was a good attendance
and the following visitors were
present; Mrs. Wallen, Mies Peirce,
Mrs. E. Andrus and Mrs. Stickland.
Tbe.Club adjourned to meet Oct. 28
with Mrs. Elton Allen when
Painters will be considered.      ■-   '
H. E. W
Tbe Teachers' Institute for this
county was beld at tbs High Scbool
room here on Friday
of last week with an
' > . : 80, about 80 per cent of tbe teacoing
... Thayer at halfback mads some force of the^oun-y as we understand,
very good gains. He has a way of Prof. Geo. B. Randalls of Aims Ool-
covering that is very pleasing. ; lege was conductor and   Prof.   E     E
The Hubel brothers ran true to Gallup, Supt. of Agricultural Edaca-
form, Eddie displaying bis same good j tion at tbe State Agricultural College,
generalship   and   "Dol"   taking    tbe! and Hon. O. T. Corson,   Ex-Snpt.   of
NINE AUCTIONS
In  Near   Future   Noticed
Week.
ABES CRADLE
**-*..
Eastern
ROAD COMMISSIONERS
And  Minor Officers Chosen by
Supei visors . <•-
plunges thru tbe opponent's lines like
a veteran. "; _•*•: . ^    -
At no time du ing the game was
tbe strength of tbe eleven taxed. Toe
boys took it easy sll tbe wsy through^
making their downs regularly.
The Mt. Pleasant boys fought bard
but were simply outclassed at every
position. "~
RED CROSS
Chapter Held A«niial*Meeting
■■■.•.J: :-■■■; Oct. 9.- v.- >- ;
TREASURER'S REPORT
Shows
Large    Sum    Collected
And Disbursed
Yesterday tbe board of supervisors
chose as Road Commissioners Richard Emerson of Grant. Samuel Bruce
of Greenwood and Samuel Sly of
Franklin. These tbree will eacb hold
office till January 1, 1921. Tbey will
cboose one of tbeir number chairman
and the county clerk will be tbeir
clerk. The salary of eacb was fixed
by tbe board at 8150 and expenses.
Tbeir bond was fixed at S1000. We
understand tbe board of supervisors
is likely to adjourn for two weeks td
give tbis new board time to make estimates and plan work.
Tbe board also elected Dan Hoover
Sehool Examiner, and Thomas J.
Dwyer aa Supt. of tha Poor.
Fitzpatrick-Murphy.
On Monday of last week, at the
Catholic cburch in this city, Fatber
McAllister joined in marriage Frank
Murpby of Sheridan township snd
Miss Lillian Fitzpatrick of Vernon
Miss Mildred Nortbon acted as
brideajnaid and James Fitzpatrick.
brotber of tbe bride, as best man.
After a sbort wedding trip the
couple are housekeeping at the old
Murpby homestead in Sberidan. The
Sentinel joins in cordial congratulations.
HEALTH OFFICERS
Are
Urged    To   Attend
=   '    Conference.
State
The annual meeting of Ciare County Chapter of the Red Cross was
beld in tbis city on Thursday,
Oct. 9. The treasurer's report
showed tbat since the-beginning of
the war tbere has been raised in tbis
county for tbe Red Cross tbe large
sum of S9083.75. On Oct. 10, 1918,
tbere was on band 91916.79 and tbere
bas been received dn~ine tbe year
from various sources S4033 67 making
a total of S5950.46. Tbe disbursements :
have been S3506.63, ieaving . on band !
Oct. 9 the sum of $2443.8*. j
The following officers were elected
for tbe ensuing year: President, S. C.
Kirkbride; vice-pres., Mrs. Geo E. !
Benner; secretary, Mrs. Wm. Lange;
treasurer, J. F. Tatman. Sheriff
Ward was appointed to take charge j
ot tbe "Roll call", looking to tbe
raising of funds. I
Tbe Red Cross is an organization
tbat is needed in peace as well as in '
war. Deeds of charity and mercy
will always be in order. In many
counties action bas been taken
looking to tbe employment - of a
trained nurse for the county, and
very likely tbis may be done m tbis
county. It is certainly a practical
tbing aud sbouid be productive of
mucb good.
Public Instruction of Ohio, instructors. Tbe program we bave merely
announces an "address" by eacb ot
tbese at various times, so we are not
awa e of wbat topics any of tbem discussed. On Friday afternoon Prof.
Larzalern of tbe Central Normal was
down for an address on "Bxtention
Work Among Teachers." Music was
interspersed tbrougb tbe. program,
some ot it being* furnished by tbe
Clare High Scbool Orchestra. On
Friday evening a _ reception was
tendered the visiting teachers - by
those of tbe city. •_■■'.
The Sentinel bas nqf disposition to
criticise, save for future improvement of tbe Institute, but we cannot
forbear making two suggestions. We
believe it is a mistake to hold one on
Satnrday where bo m%ny teacbers
cannot in anyway conveniently attend, and we tbink there should be
an evening lecture for tbe general
public. Parents - and tbe general
public make up important factors of
the scbool problem and tbey sbouid
be reached as well as the teachers.
Mr. Corson is one of - the lead ins-
education of tbe country and be certainly should be able to entertain and
and instrrot tbe general public. Very
likely tbe same migbt be said of ali
*--ib others.
A NEAR TRAGEDY
Frederick
-Lucas
Escapes.
MRS. JAS. DUNCAN
Quite Seriously Injured In Auto
"•'■   ' Accident.
F oin   Lake <_e<£Ht- Corre^S-ndent.
A very bad accident, wbich came
very near being a tragedy, occurred
bere Sunday afternoon, when Frederick Lucas, fourteen year old, eon
ol Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lucas, was
badly injured. ' -*.•-■
Julius Boret and young Lucas had
been hunting and, tiring of that, decided to investigate the inside of tbe
oid bouse at Pine Point. In climbing tbrougb a window Fred Lucas in
some way caused bis gun to be fired,
tbe sbot penetrating his left side, and
injuring bis arm, it being necessary
to remove a bit of tbe bone. Or.
Johneon of Rosebush, was summoned
and the young* man is doing * very
nicely at present. ~
Notice tbese sslea eomlng In tbs
near futurs. They are all worth while
and offer good lists to tbe purchaser.
-TSX-SO-T TIEDSMAK.
Of Tbe sale comes tomorrow and was
noticed at some length last week. See
list in that issue. '
''■■■':'•   ■ '   L8E    UTLBY. "■■   :-"      -   '*-'• *
Mr. Utley has sold hie residence
and Saturday } and will bays a sale in Farwell Sator-
enr oil ment of i day afternoon next, As wiir be seen
by list in tbis Issne, it consists of
farm tools and some good household
furniture. Sale begins at 1 p. m. witb
Geo. Davison auctioneer.
/ EMKBT and-*JA8. SUTTON.
On Wednesday, tbe 22nd these
brothers bave a large sale of stock,
too s ete. on Sec. 22, Grant. Sale
begins at 10. a. m. and luncb . will be
served. Tbos. Groves auctioneer.
S. P   G____o__E
Mr. Gilmore bas sold his farm and
bas a sale Oct. 23. Live stock, tools,
grain, ate. comprise tbe offering,
whicb is a very good one. It is an
afternoon sale and Tbos. Groves is
auctioneer.    See list. $ "
O. Li. Carpenter
Mr. Carpenter bas a sale of stock,
tools, grain and fodder on Oct. 24, in
Freeman, west off tbe Acbard ranch.
Everything must be sold. Sale begins at 1 p. m. witb Tbos. Groves
auctioneer.    See list.
J-NO    N.   AND FBANK ANORY
On Oct. 27 Messrs. Ankney have a
sale - in Arthur township near tbe
Hardwood. . See list in this issue.
Thos. Groves auctioneer. ,■   " -
"-■j y ■"-•'■ ':' C. H. Brand >'" ■ -J '- V
Mr. Brand is discontinuing farming
the Barnard ranch, sec. 1, Hatton,
and will bave a very large sale at tbe
ranch Oct.-28. Fall particulars next
week. i       . -.
-,   ,       *   OKIN  REYNOLDS | ~
Mr. Reynolds bas rented bis farm
and has a large sale of stock, tools,
hay, grain etc. Oct. 2ft, A number of
cows included in tbe offering. - Sale
begins at 10 a. m. and tree lunch
Ftprv->d at noon- *?*«_ fnll list in tbis
issue.  . Tb'js. Grov*-s  aucu«i:"er.
-    B.OBFRT   HUTCHISON
Mr. Hutchison is administrator _f
Narrowly the estate of Esther Schunk and will
bave a t-ale Nov. 7 at the Scbonk
farm. The offering is mostly household good- as will be Been. Full list
in this issue. Thos. Groves auctioneer.    -   .     ■ ."''■
The   Humble    Home
.   Abraham Lincoln.
or
AMERICANISM
The   Remedy. For Many Ills Ait
Present. .     .X-■■■'-
A   abort     time
the   place    wbet'e
Tbe Sentinel did not chance to hear
of tbe accident wbich befell Mrs. Duncan till we had gone to press last
week. On Monday by the overturn-
ng of an auto driven H. C. Cudney
she was quite seriously injured, two
ribs being ' broken ' beside sundry
bruises. -»     '   ■ - -;   ,•
Sbe is recovering nicely and bids
fair to be all right again soon.
Box Social.
Box social Friday evening, Oct. 17,
at T. A. Badgley's for tne benefit of
tbe Herrick Sunday scbool.     Every-
hAft*   <« — **■_»•_!_ *   -' -*7
Gov. Sleeper has sent «kletter^to
tbs various boards of snpsrvisors,
asking that all health officers of tbe
state be authorized to attend a health
conference at Lansing on Tuesdsy,
Oct. 21, to discuss means for combatt.
ing tbe influenza again tbia year.
Tbe board in tbis county passed a
resolution instructing sll snob officers
to attend tbe above mooting at tbe
exponas of ths county. /
Rev. Tbos- E. Bennett and two
hoys ware bere tbia wssk arranging
to ship tbeir household goods to
Dnrand where tbsy  ars now located.
Mr.   and  Mra.   Pan! Nass  wsnt  to
Mo Bain  on  Satnrday tb  attend tbs ■
Cansral of  Mrs. Jno. M.  Smith, Mre. •
Has*' motbsr which wss bold on Son*
day.
._5_a__^»^^_.
VERNON
Red
Cross  Holds   Meeting
Durnin Home.
At
Play And Supper.
A   play   and   plate  supper -will   be
given at tbe Hardwood scbool   honse
Friday evening, Oct.  24.     Everybody
I come.   r "   * ^
Irttfe Bruckart, Teacber.
D1STRCT CONFERENCE
Held At Methodist Church
20-21.
Oct.
Rulapaugh-Pud way.
From Basie Corr-spo-dent-
At the home of Rev. Prank Bates
on Thursday evening, Oct. 9, J 919
Miss Pansy Rulapaugh became tbe
wife of Joseph Pud vay of Colonville.
Eugene Allen and Mies Dora Shaffer
were wittnesaes. Tbe bride was beautifully gowned in blue silk and tbe
groom wore black.
Botb are well - koown young people
of their home community. Mr. and
Mrs. Pad vay began bouse keeping at
once on his fares where be has lived
alone for the past two years
have the best wiehes of tbeir many
friends for a long and happy married
life.
CONGREGATIONALISTS
Seeking Pastor   for   Next   Year
A District Conference with a full
and most interesting program will be
beld at tbe M. E. cburcb bere, commencing at 9:30 Monday morning
aad continuing over. Tuesday witb
two evening sessions. Ths speakers;
.jjnelude Bishop Henderson and a long
array of other speakers. - Lack of
space and time forbid a more extended notice. ,. •'":
A fairly well attended meeting was
beld at tbe Congregational church on
Monday evening to consider the
question of a pastor for tbe coming
year. As tbe Farwell churcb is also
without a pastor, it is thought perhaps arrangements migbt be made
for a man to serve both churches.
A committee waa appointed to investigate and report.
ago   I .    visits*-
Nancy '   Hanks-
prematarely old aid   broken, nursed^
and nurtured    ad-   oared   for    tmtmy-
rarest   soul,   ever    born - under . tho -_.
American  flag. -   A9  you  scoop   aiM-k-
eo'ter the boyel and reflect as yoa will '*
upon tbe squalor  and   tbe   wretchedness which environed   tbose  inmates
a century ago,   and   tben  call op   i»   -
memory tbe glory wbicb came out  of
tbat cabin and   tbe glory  wbicb bas- '
since filled tbe earth, you will   feel   a
deeper reverence snd a stronger love
for those institutions tban   you* evesr
felt before.   Tbere will come to yoos
feeling which makes you botb humble-
and makes you brave; a yearning   to^ *
know what i* ro be the destiny of this-
Government   of   the   people,   bj   tb*
people and for the people;   a  yearning to know, if it fall, what   is   to   be
the destiny of tbe human family.
"As yoo turn and drive away over
the red sandhills of Kentucky, leav*-
ing behind yon the sensations and t he-
reflections and tbe fancies, of tbo-
brief bbur, and turn your face toward
tbe real world witb ite turmoil and its
bitterness, social, economic and
political, you wil! find yourself in-
voluntarily saying: 'Give us "in thia
supreme hour, in tbis supreme crisis,.
give us again men with the faitbr
faitb in tbe lustice, tbe durability,.'
tbe success and the permanency of1
our institutions; faith that tbe American principle and tbe Americaxr
system is tbe true solution of the lib-- ~
erty or tbe human race; faitb tbat
rignt, and rigbt alone, makes might*,
and tbat upon tbat principle, and
that principle alone, we dare to build*
tor tbe future. ~ ' -: ■ "* >;
"It is   uot   too   late   to   arrest   the-
trend of events and to torn back   tbetide wbicb ie   carrying  us   we   know
i u<>!  whither. * It is not too late to   re-
j est- M.isb bere constitutional   and   re-
un'ated-libercy, to maintain a system.
of law and opedlence to   law  and. to*
preserve our sovereignty and our   independence unimpaired.
"There is just one remedy for tbe entire   situation   both   as    lawneaacess
below,   and     tbat    is    tbe - complete»
renaissance of true Ainericsniem   and*
vigorous,     manly    uncompromising
national  sentiment,   a   rebaptism   or
tbe old time national spirit.   We moat*,
resort to the fountain wbicb   hss   fed.
us  heretofore.      We   must  accept   at
faith wbicb has guided us id tbe  paste
in order to find   our  way  out of  the
deluge of contradiction, and witb alL
respect to others, Americanism.
''We bave hitherto   enjoyed  riches*-
bsyond compare 0 We   have   felt  tbe
uplifting  influence   of   noble  inetitn- .
tions.    We bave been fortunate in be-
They   ing   wid^ly   separatee!   from    foreign
Powers, tbat thing wbicb   bas  drivexx*-
us forward, which has impelled us on>
and   on,   wbich   bas   enabled    ns to-
overcome   obstacles   falling    athwart? -
the pathway of our people, has   been ~
the faitb in   our  institutions,  in   tbe
destiny of our people and in the   fact
tbat Americanism was tbe only solution for   tbe   true   happiness   of   the.
human family." \
Senator Borahr.-
5*4«
*--}
V    _T
Millinery Sale.
Friday  and   Saturday,
special aale   of    ladies,
children  trimmed bata.
goods.    Moderate prices.
West 5tb St. Mrs,
Oct. 24 25,
misses aata
Up to  dats».
H. C. Bair-
American   Legion
The Vernon Red Cross seems to be
•till alive and doing business even if
an armistice bas been signed. Last
week a meeting waa held witb Mr.
and Mra. Chas. Durnin. Tbe attendance was not large bnt s pleaaant and
profitable time waa I-ad a luncb
waa aertred by tbe hostess.   ~-
Tbe next meeting will be at ths
Wilkinson bome in this city Nov. 6.
Will meet next Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock at Duccan'a Hall. The
membership card a are bere. x?ow
everyone come.
Mrs. M. H. Gallagher and Mrs.
W. E. Webb went to Saginaw ysster-
day to attend a play.
alt. and Mrs. John Freed left Thursday for Aafctay, Ipd., oatlss-1 lists by
ai Mn; *r«s4*s
W. C T. U.
District
Convention
Coleman.
Held   At
The next convention of the W. C.
T. U. for this district will ba held
at Ooleman on Thursday and Friday
sf asxt wssk, Oct. 23 aad tt. Wa
bars not sssa tba program bat IS
wrist duutoll-— bsaa to
ea-dtbe
METHODIST   CHURCH I
V Clare, Michigan. k»*
\     f
Ex - Gov.   Malcolm    R.    Patterson %
-',■ X ■""-'""■ "x.   °& Tewneggee ' """ "."'> ■"■"    -V   C
Subject:   "The New   Era-What   Shall   Tike
Harvest Be?*
TONI.GHT 8:00 P. ML
\