1919-10-23; Clare Sentinel

              Jffeir Series? Vol. 317 Mo. 51
ounces League Covenant
As Un-American.    ^
A-metE x
ikeauires American Soldiers   To
*"" Police Europe.
-In an addreae wbich completely
held tbe attention of tbe Senate and
wbicb called fort* applause in tbe
galleries In spite of the rnlee against
applause, Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, Democrat, made a sweeping
attack against tbo treaty and covenant for the league of nations in its
preeent form. Senator Walsh's
_peech  waa
Bank   Building
Last Week.
Moved
We do not bere have reference to
the present quarters of the bank.
Tbat building still . stands on tbe
corner of McEwan and Fifth. Tbe
building in question was tbe original
quarters ot tbe bank where it began
bnameas in 1886 and stood on or near
the site of tbe present post office.
In 1888 tbe bank moved to its preaent
quarters, tbat being tbe second brick
block in town. Dr. Dunlop a jaet
across the corner being tbe first.
Tb« old original building remained
for some yeara at tbe old stand, tben
was moved down next to tbe railroad on the wast side of McEwan and
profoundly impressive, | has been occupied by a number of
even to Senators who bave promised different persons aa we are informed.
to vote for the covenant unchanged. Now it Is purchased by Mrs. Ida
He  declared  himself  unalterably    in   Horning   and   moved to  West  Fifth
favor of each changes  in tbe  peace
treaty and reservations   to tbe  covenant  aa    would     protect    American
rights and interests. ■-r- Y      \
W It bas seldom happened,   according
I to old timers at  tbe  Capitol,   tbat   a
NpeaVer  iu  the   Senate   bas  gripped
.lsis audience in   sncb  close Attention
' a«t did 8euator Walsh,    aw ofcteranc.
-"os made it plain that;   be   would   sup.
port the reservations proposed by tbe
[ majority  of  tbe   Foreign    Relations
Committee and   at  leaat  two   of the
pending amendments to tbe treaty.
rr The definite alignment  of  Senator
Walsh against tbe treaty and  cove
I sant in tbeir preaent form   is  admit-
: ted to be on all sides one of the bard-
- eat blowa the Administration and  its
forces    have    sustained.       Senator
'*- Walsh constitutes  one   more   of  tbe
-Democratic Sec-fetors who is sufficiently Independent to refuse to be whipped into line at  tbe  command   of tbe
■^White Honse.    Zu  taking  a   position
. in favor of changes in tbe treaty  and j
covenant Senator Walsh ia backed by ;
['. the sentiment of members of his own
party  in his own state   and    conse-
[ quently bis scand ia indicative of  tbe
> ^widespread reyuiaion of sentiment  irrespective of party against the treaty
and covenant in the  form   advocated
by the President.
* Senator Walsh charged tbat the
treaty and covenant did. not keep
faith with the pledges and promisee
_aade to the American people when
tbey Were called upon to support the
f^irBr. He held tbe conference at
'Versailles bad by no means carried
oat the principles of tbe fourteen
points. With respect to the Sban-
\ tung provision of the treaty be con-
<ftea_ned it aeverely and said it was
'ladefensible." He declared it could
aot be defended "ou any basis of
justice or international honesty."
':'■ In a striking analysis of Article X
af tbe Covenant, Senator Walsh said
Iit waa "aa open and complete reversal of the traditiona of tbis Republic." "Article X," tbe Senator
eaid, "would do violence *bo American
history and give tbe lie to American
traditional policy."
r£L Senator Walsn aaid that if Article
X be interpreted to mean anything
It meant tbat ibe United States engaged fo send armed forces whenever tbe league council ordered them
to be eent. If interpreted as tbe
Preaident interprets it the United
States could ignore the advice of the
league council at pleas nre and it was
no engagement at all.
"It is eapable of so many Interpretations, vague and visionary, tbat as
\\Y stands it is    pregnant   with    tbe
jEferma of dispute,  misunderstandings
pad possible  wars   for   the    United
Spates,"  said  Senator   Walsh, x He
ed tbat tbe  only  way  of  safety
to  apply  a reservation    specifi-
atating   tbe   position    of   tbis
sat.
JUferring to  the  position  of   tbe
e of Irish blood tn tbis country
Walsh aaid .'they,   %a  Amer-
citizens, aak the United  States
to join  in  any  league  or make
agreement with  other   nations
b may binder or forever bar  op-
P^oplee   from    gaining   in-
doace."
street wbere a portion of it ia to be
used in building a business front to
her residence.
The bank certainly bas quarters
far better tban this little building
furnished. However we suppose tbe
next year will see tbat palatial block
go up on tbo corner of McEwan and
Fourth. The bank will ne/er achieve
great prosperity till it gets down on
Fourtb street where most of the millionaires are located.
Monday   And   Tuesday
Great  Success.
X       FINE CHART
Issued By
N.   E.   Development
Bureau. "V *
GREAT PROGRAM.
Planned
By   Methodist
Next Year. ,
Church
Mrs. Lucy   Welch-Larman.
___——__—_. j
Lucy Brough was born at St.
Thomas, Ont. Jnne 1, 1857, and died
at her home in this city Oct 16, 1919,
at tbe age or 62 years, 4 mo. and
16 djaye. Nov. 17,13-75, sbe was united
in marriage te James JL. Welch at
Henrys villa, Out.      ~*
To   this  nnion    were  born  eleven
("children,   four,   Albert,   Fred,  Bessie
and  Frank having- preceded  her in
death. '
Those surviving are Emma Teieler
and Jack of Flint, Chester of Mt.
Pleasant, Ben and Carl of Utab, Leo
U. S- Navy, and James at bome.
Mr. and Mrs.* James Welch came to
tbis city forty yeare ago wbere tbey
have since made their bome. Mr.
Welch having died  thirteen yrs. ago.
Besides her immediate family sbe
leaves to mourn tbier loss three brothers and five sisters, one brotber
Napoleon Brongh of Detroit being
present at tbe funeral. One sister
Mrs. Flavia Opdyke of Mason wbo
was with ber several weeks before
her deatb, was unable to attend the
funeral.
Services was held from St. Cecelia's
church Monday, Oct. 20, 1918 at 10:00
a. m.    Internment   in   Cherry Grove.
X
I
Auction Sale.
school   board   of   Disf.   No. 3
will sell to tbe highest bidder
old Redner school grounds on
Oct- 81, at 2 p. do.   tbe build-
Said grounds.
.Elisabeth Fin ton Director.
Halloween Social.
acbool will bave a Halloween
JBagla cbureh  baseaaent
as   invited.      Grace
Plans for an onparall evangelistic campaign tbrougout tbis part of
tbe state, wbich aball be in line with
a similar campaign throughout the
nation, to win 1,000,000 eo.ls for tbe
church by July 1, 1920, were made by
Metbodiet ministers, layman and
young people of the Bpwortb League
of tbe Big Rapids District at Clare
Monday pnd Tuesday of this week.
Having won *113,000,00., for world
regeneration in its Centenary drive,
the Methodist chnrch is now out
campaigning for another million witb
wbich to put tbe money properly,
oat, a million not ot dollars this time
but of souls.
These meetings a t Clare were
known as a "retreat", and tbose assembled spent much   time  in   prayer
and meditation and in considering
cburcb efficiency, preparatory to tbe
launching of tbe Evangelistic campaign. Similar  "retreats"   are   being
beld in every district and sub-district     of    tbe    Methodist    church
throughout the country.
"Not money alone wiii   regenerate
tbe  world",   said   H.  6.   Pearce    of
Bisbop Henderson's  staff,   "spiritual
regeneration is needed.    To tbat  end
the Centenary campaign having won
the great sum for Christ's  work,   we
will now seek to stir men's souls to a
spiritual   awakening.        Besides    tbe
million converts sought, tbe campaign aims to revive church attendance   among  professing     Christiana,
to re-establish the   custom  of  f apaily
\ prayer in every home, and to awaken
interest   In rural   cburcb   and    rural
communities.
Tbe Methodist chnrch bas come   to_j^Neighbors
recognize tbat it must do more in tbe
rnral   community   than   merely   bold
preaching seryice. One of tbe objectives of tbis  campaign   will  be  to
make  tbe rnral cburch a   community
center,open every   day   in   tbe  week
and   a  place    where    tbe    religious,
social   and   educational   life    of    the
community can its headquarters.-"
The   local   Methodist   chnrcb    will
undertake   ite quota-of  souls,   viz   a-
bout 75. Let us fall its line and always
be "About Our Fathers Business"
v X
The Northeastern Micbigan Development bureau bas jost publlabed a
splendid issue of a live atock breeding chart, with a calendar for tbe
coming year. Copies bave been sent
to all the members of tbe bureau and
to the supervisors of the counties
belonging to the bureau and the surplus will be distributed to people in
the district wbo aak for tbem, as
long aa the supply lasts.
Tbe chart contains colored plates
of the standard breeds qf cattle,
hogs and abeep, together witb a
great fund of information on raising
livestock for the market and tbeir
care, ae to feeding and treatment
wben out of) condition. Copies may
be had by writing to T. F. Marston,
secretary of tbe Northeastern Michigan Development bureau. Bay City,
Mich. _ '
THIRTEEN AUCTION
Sales Noticed In This Week's
- Issue.
NUMEROUS SALES
Oi Real   Estate   Causing Many
Auctions. ~
FATAL ACODEKT
Isabella    Farmer    Killed
Rosebush.
Mrs. Emma C. Dixson.
Tbe many friends of Mrs. Dixson
here wiil regret to learn of ber deatb
whicb took place at the bome of ber
{sister, Mrs. L. W. Borgderfer, at
Battle Creek on Saturday, Oct. 18,
death being due to a complication of
diseases. Sbe is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. C. M. Jones of tbis
city and Mrs. Warren Mcintosh of
Sangatack, one son Chas. Dixson of
Detroit, tbree sisters, Mrs. L. W.
Burgderfer and Mrs. Jeasie String-
ham of Battle Creek and Mrs. C. R.
Culver of St. Johns.
Private funeral services were held
at the Bergderfer bome in Battle
Creek and the bpdy taken to Carson
City, ber bome for manv years,
wbere services were held on Sunday
with bnrial beside her busband.
THE DOLLAR CLUB
Worthy The Support Of  Every
Person.
Have Your name on the Honor
Roll of the Dollar Clnb of tbe Clare
County Sanday School Association.
No one dollar investment will pay
out better tban invested in the Dollar Clnb drive for the Sunday school
work. Every, Sunday scbool teacher
in tbe county is requested to try and
make ber class as near 100 per cent
on tbis work as possible. X
Puclic Domain Commission.
- Lansing. Mich.^ October 16, 1919.
■• Notice is hereby given that the
following described partpaid Primary School land situated in Clare
county, forfeited for nonpayment of
interest, will be oflared for sale at
public auction at tbis office, on the
28th day of November, _f. D. 1»19, at
ten o'clock a. m., unless previously
redeemed according to law.
No. of -     -■   -^
Description    Section
SEJ£ of SE%        16
Town   Range
20 N   ,   5W
George L. Lusk
Secretary.
51-6
Certificate
1992*
Jas. G. King.
Jas'. O. King was  born  in  Lansing
Miob., Dec. 18 1870 and died suddenly
at bia bome in Bay City Oct. 19, 1919
aged 48 years, 10 mouths.
Ha leaves to mourn, bis beloved
wife and companion, two daughters,
Misa Tbeima and Mrs. McKinley
Brown, fcla mother, Mrs. Jas. W.
Kinr of Three Rivers, tbree brothers,
H. B. King aad H. H. King of Th
Rivera aad J. W. King ot Kalsmasoo.
X    -
CLOCKS CHANGE
Again    One
Hour
26th.
October
On Oct. 26 by decree ot Congress we
_go back again to "Central Standard"
■time. If anyone is worried for fear
be will lose a great lot of daylight
thereby be should spare himself all
trouble. He will bave still all tbere
is and turning clocks forward or
backward will not change the matter.
Instead of using lights tbe extra hour
in tbe morning, we shall use them at
night and tbe price  will be tbe same.
Gladys   Elma Park.
Gladys Elma, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edmond Park," was born at
Leota, Mich., Marcb 17tb, _9©3, and
departed tbis life at their bome in
Gilmore Twp., Isabella Oo, on
October 2nd, 1919, at tbe age of sixteen years, five montbs aud fourteen
days, after an illness of nearly one
year. Sbe leaves to mourn her loss
ber motber, step fatber, five sisters,
and two brothers^other relatives and
many friends. Funeral services wera
held as the residence Oct. 3rd * at two
O'clock interment In Gilmore
cemetery.    Rev. Randall officiated.
Remembers Old Home.
Harry K. Campbell wbo is now
located at Ionia and in business
there, in sending bia eobsc rip tion to
the Sentinel sends bis regards to
friends bere and says bis beart goes
back to Clare and Harrison though
he finds Ionia a good town.
Home From France.
Geo. Larson is bome front Prance
wearing tbe Croix da Guerre, tha
French decoration .wbicb be won for
distinguished bravery in tbat
country.
Mr*.  Jacob My-Ts and Mra.  Jno.
Baisley of Arthur want to Flint Monday where tba latter'a daaffbter grad-
i nataa aa a mnraa.
SUPRISE VISIT
Remember   Mr. And
Mrs. Gilmore.
Mr. and Mrs. SyelvesterP. Gilmore
living a mile east of Clare baving
sold tbeir farm and being abaut to
move to Clare, a surprise visit was
planned by Mrs. Selden Stone, Mrs.
Fred  Geible   and Mrs.   Wm. Becker.
About 50 neighbors and friends,
also Mr. and Mrs. Gil more'« two
daughters and tbeir husbands of
Rosebush, gathered there Monday
evening, Oct. 20 at eight o'clock. A
very pleasant evening waa epent.
Luncb waa seryed after whicb Mrs.
8tone in behalf of tbe neighbors and
friends, in a very pleasing maimer
preaentep tbem two pieces of cnt
glass. At a late bonr all departed
for their homes wisbing Mr. aad Mrs,
Gilmore many happy days iu tbeir
new bome. X
More Sales.
It ia a very cold day when one does
not bear of tbe sale of two or tbree
far ma and one or two houses in tbis
city. Homer Inkes bas aold 40 acrea
near Colonville to Val Enapey, tbos
closing out if we are not mistaken
the laat land Mr. Likes bae in this
connty. He bas now purchased a fsrqgi
in Lenawee Co and expecta to move
tbere soon. D. E. Mater sells a bouse
and lot in Vernon City to Fred Davis
and Mrs. H. B. Peck bers op 1st
street to David Malcolm. Arthur
Sbar!and trades bis place in Vernon
City for tbe D. R. Johnson property
in the southeast part of the city.
Tbese local deals , were engineered we understand by Reading and
Vandewarker.
MISS EFHE HALES
Elected    School   Examiner
Isabella.
In
Tbo board of supervisors of laaftella
county at tbeir session last waek by a
practically unanimous vote ejected
Miss Sflle Hales of Vernon township,
scbool examiner. Miss Hales baa
had considerable experience ss a successful teacber and will be a valuable
member of tbe board. The supervisors made an excellent choice.
C. H. Cotton
Tbe auction sales continue thick
and fast and are likely' to for some
time to come. The numerous sales of
real estate explain a goodly share of
tbese sale^ One thing all who are
planning a future auotion should consider. Next week all clocks go back
one bonr and that means tbat "1 p.
tn." is one boar nearer sundown.
Unless a sale is quite small, we be-
leive it will be exceedingly wise to
begin at 10 a. m. Tbis means cbe
expense of a lunch, but oftentimes
tbis expense will be more tban met
by tbe Increased price received for
one cow or one borse by reason of
bolding aome one wbo might leave
for home to do chores. Remember
tbe best bidders as a rule are those
from a ^distance, and tbere are the
ones tbat must leave for home early.
Notice tbese sales:
O. 1_.  CAEPENTEB.
Remember tbis sale whicb takes
place tomorrow. See last week's Sentinel for full particulars. -
MSS.  MARIAN E__l_IOT.
At 2 p. m. on Saturday next, Mrs.
Elliot will sell a fine lot of household
furniture on 4tb street near McEwan.
Tbere are also included a cow, and
some otber farm articles. See ad in*J
tbis issue. Tbos. Groves, auctioneer.
Jno. N. and Frank Ankn-EY
Fnll list of tbis sale appearred  last
week.   - Remember    tbe   sale   is   on
Monday next and be sure  to   attend.
C. H. Brand
On Tuesday, Oct. 28, Mr. Brand bae
a very large sale at wbat has1 been
known as tbe Barnard ranch, sec. 1,
Hatton. As "will be seen from list in
tbis issue there will be offered a fair
i tiot of live stock and a great variety
o! tools, most of them almost new,
b«*Nid«.e a threat varietv *pf -oiber
t_inj*._. Sale begins at 9:30 and
luncb will be served. Tbcs. Groves,
auctioneer. '
Orin Reynolds
Mr. Reynold's   sale  is   on
Full particulars last   week,
a fine list and sbonld baye a
tendance. -"
COBTES  RUNYAN
Mr. Rnnyan bae sold bis farm and
bas a good sale Oct. 30 on Sec. 13
Sheridan. Tbose wbo bave been longing for a mule team can find it bere.
Tbe sale includes a good lot of stock,
tods, grain etc. See full list in tbis
isssie.   Tbos  Groves auctioneer.
, Mrs. bubabstb finton
v Mra. Finton, - director of Diet. No.
3, Hatton, announces tbe sale at
auction of tbe buildings on tbe Redner scbool grounda on Friday p. m,
Qet. 31.
JOSEPH   GRAHAM
Mr.   Grabam   has a   sale of  stock,
tools  etc   one    mile  east  of   Wood's
store in Gilmore on Nov. 4. Full part-
ticulars and list next week.  V
PETER AKEY
On Nov. 5 Mr.* Akey has a sale bf
stock, tools etc on Sec 8 Wise. See
next week's Sentinel for list.
ROBERT  HUTCHINSON
As administrates of the estate
of Esther Scbunk Mr.
Hutchinson will sell a good lot of
household furniture at tbe Scbnnk
home on Nov. 7. See list in tbis issue.
J.   R. OOODMAN
Mr. Goodman is administrator of
the estate of Tudor Scbunk aud on
the same day at the tUd&a ot the above
sale just across the road, will sell the
atock tools, etc belonging to tbe estate. Full list and particulars next
week. ., .-■  '
Thos. Bolbn
Mr. Bolen baa  sold  his farm  and
will bave a good aale at the farm Sec.
18, Vernon, Nov. 3.    Fall  particulars
raaxt week. /       ■.   < ■
Mbs. Jno. T. Sifton
Owing to the deatb of her busband,
Mrs. Sifton will quit farming and
bave a godd aale at the farm in Gilmore township at an early date not
yet fixed. Full particulars in an
early issue bt tbe Sentinel.
On Friday last, Francis E. Quince,
a resident of Isabella townsbip, drove
to Roeebusbr to procure a load, of
coal. While loading the coal bis team
became frightened at the. nortb
bound passenger train and started to
run. Just hpw it all happened no one
knows but ti is thought that he got
hold of tbe lines and was caught between the wairon and tbe corner of
the hay shed as be was fonnd a few
minutes later lying on tbe ground
witb bis neck and several ribs broken, beside many brntaes on the face
and body.
. Mr. Quince came to tbat locality
from Obio only about tbree yeara a
Lfro. Hie wife waa in Ohio at the time
and he expected to go there tbe next
day. Tbe funeral In charge of Rev.
Gardner was beld at tbe home of biB
brother in law, Harold 8tnitb, near
Rosebush on Sunday, Oct. 19, and the
body taken to Payne, O. for burial.
Beside tbe wife, b e leayes his
mother, one slater,- one brotber and
many otber relatives and friends. He
waa born at Payne O,, Nov. 27, 1872.
THE NEW ERA
As Seen By Ex-Gbv. Patterson Of Tennessee. ""'J
FINE ADDRESS
At
Methodist    Church
Thursday Evening.
On
Mrs. Sarah J. McShea.
C H. Cotton, Sen., of Colonville,
a long time resident of Sberidan,
died at bis home on Tuesday. The
funeral will be held at tba Colonville
cburcb at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Foil
sketch next week.
Mr. and   Mrs.   Nelson  Malcolm of
Teetersville,  Ont..   who bave
flatting bia ststsi Mrs. Goo. Wbltaide
far a waste r star nod bome recently.
Oct. 29.
He has
j_.ood at-
BROKEN MAIN
I , -   -■
[Gives   Gas    Co.,    Considerable
Trouble.
Card Ot Thanks.
- We wisb to thank the friends and
neighbors and all, wbo in any way
assisted in tba sickness aad deatb of
onr belovad mother Mrs. Lucy Welch
Larmaa. Alao for tha beautiful floral
otfariags.
Tbe Cbildroa.
Sarab J., daugnter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Gray, was boA in Ontario,
Canada, on Dec. 29tb, 1844. Sbe wae
united in marriage to John McShea
Dec. 3rd, 1867. To this nnion were
born five children, thre^ of whom
survive. Mrs. McShea came witb her
family to Rosebush, Micb., in 1878
and settled on a farm in Isabella
township where sbe departed this
life Oct. 1st, 1939, at tbe age of
seventy four years, nine months and
two days. She was converted wben a
young lady and bad always lived: a
good   christian    life.    She   leaves   to
Ex-Gov. Patterson of Tennessee
gaye a very interesting address at "
tbe Methodist cburcb , on ■■ Thursday
evening, giving bis - views of tba
liquor traffic and tbe outlook for, tbe
future. No one wonld easpecfc from
bis speech that Mr. Patterson is '
from the South. Tbere was no indication of tbe "drawl" that we read
is charactarietlc of tbe southerner.
He ia able to emphasize bis discussion of tbe liquor traffic by drawing
on bis own personal experiences.
Reared in tbe city of Memphis,
Tenn., a city full of saloons, he not
only contracted tbe drink babit himself but inbibed an utter hostility to
any legislation looking to its abolition. Aa governor of the state,-be
prom pty vetoed a prohibitory law
wben enacted by the legislators,
though tbe act was passed over his
veto. '
Mr. Patterson works under tbe
auspices of the National Anti-Saloon
League and he briefly sketched tbe
history of tbat organization. Coming
into being 26 years ago at Oberlin,
Obio, and carrying on its work
wholly by voluntary contributions
from people all over tbe country,
usually in small sums, it is the one
organization that the liquor interests
fear and that proposes to keep up
tbe fignt till tbe traffic is pnt out of
existence. *
He spoke of tbs organization of
the vast   number   of   men   raised   by
mourn ber   loss   the  three  cbildren, j this country in the late  war and  the
Robert or Detroit, Mrs. Jobn Crawford of Rosebush and Allen on the
homeetead , Dear Rosebush, one
brother. Thomas Gray of Rosebush,
several grand children and great
Brand children, besides other relatives and many f-ienda. Funeral services were beld at tlie residence Oct.
3rd at 1:30. interment in tbe Rosebush cemetery. Rev. Gardner officiated. v
Last Saturday afternoon tbe -gas
main running from Clare to Mt.
Pleasant was broken by tbe road
contractor wbo is building a mile of
new State road about two miles soutb
of Rosebush and wbo used dynamite
in attempting to lobsen a steel
culvert, lu doing tbis be caused a
break in the gas main. Tbe Gas company started to make repairs at oncej work
and tbese were not completed till
midnight. By this prompt action tbe
people of Clare were inconvenienced
only during tbe supper hour and ai
short time afterward.
safeguards thrown around them.
Never has the world seen the like
before and tbe efficiency of tbe army
-was due in no small degree to that
fact.
He discussed the traffic under two
aspects; Its influence upon the peace
of fhe world and npon its evangiliza*-
tion Tbe wiping out of tbe traffic
woo Id do more to insure tbe peace
of tbe world than any number of
Leagues or otber devices tbat could
be resorted to. Of all tbe nations,
Germany was tbe greatest nser of
alcohol and tbe brains of ber people
bad become saturated to an extent
tbat war and conquest was tbe great
national aim. The brewers are now
transferring their activities from tbi-t
country to China and Japan. He
predicted tbat if tbe brains of tba
Japanese became alcoholized, a
war with that country waa practically
oertain.
At tbe close of tbe meeting pledge^
were taken for payments .to tba
League to enable' it to carry  on ibg
STATE TAX
Auction Sale.
Saturday, Oct. 25, on E. 4th street
at 2 p. m. I will sell ail my household
goods, consisting of bed room suits,
iron bed and spriogs, commode,
dresser, book case, center table,
dining table, cot, chairs rockers, linoleum, rug 9x12, several small rugs,
shades and curtains, vacnnm cleaner,
refrigerator, feather bed, 4 pillowsr
beddixrg, dishes, cooking utensils,
towels, linens and numerous other
articles, also fresh cow, single harness and cultivator. Y-   —*-.'
Mrs. Mariano Elliott.
Try a Classified liner next week.
Almost   Double    That   Of   Last
The amount of state tax apportioned to thia county this year is S26,340.01
almost double that of last year wben
it was $13,987.32. At tho time of
going to press we do know the
amount of tbe county tax, but it will
doubtless be fully as mucb as tbe
state tax, perhaps more.
I will be at my studio, 305 W. 5tb.
street, Clare, from 6 p. m. Frl dav till
all lessons are given Saturday evening.     Prof. E. S. Peterson.
Mr. Jerry Feighner bas bought the
Martin Lawrence property on Beech
street, is making some valuable
improvements.
<ESS>*«_» «******ss_»«~*«=-_'
WANTED!
Everybody in Sunday School
- National        ^
Go-To-Simday-School
October
Day
26