1923-02-16; Clare Sentinel

              EVERYBODY READS
~.
THE CLARE SENTINEL
■ b-jb-*'
Official Paper
of
Clare and Clare County
Established 187S
samm ■-iiiiiihiihiiiiiiiiii	
OLAKB, MI<JHIGAM,^t.IOAY MOKNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1923
New Series: Vol. 31, No. In
BIG THREE DAY
EVENT IN CLARE
Community Life Conyen tion
to be Held ia This City,
February 26th,  27th
and ?8th.
SPEAKERS
. ALREADY ENGAGED
•'   ' Last Day to Close With Big Pot
Luck Dinner and De Dance.
U_a
From year to year we drudge along'
with our daily tasks, not mindful of
tb§ passing of time, nor considering
the good times that might be bad if
only we would get ourselves out of
the rut tbat we gradually fall into
in struggling to make a livelihood or
trying to lay away a neat bank account. .This is a fact that, cannot he
disputed'.
The Farmers and Merchants here
recognized this and is etaging'what is
hoped tb be the largest get-to-getber
event ever held in Qlare and will take
place in a'tbijpe day Community Life
Contention whicb will be held in
Olare Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 26t.li, 27th and 28th.
They have secured tbe very best
entertainers, the ablest speakers and
educators of the state, farmers from
different parts of the state, who have
given the best part of their Jives and
money in order to get the beat out of
soil tillingVlll be here to tell you, in
a heart-to-heart talk, what they have
learned from their efforts.
Tbe ladies of tbe community bave
.'already united and are planning on
serving one of the largest and most
sumptuous pot luck dinners in the
gymnasium of the new school on the
last day." Already many of the leading farmers ia all directions frofn
Clare have sent word they will be on
hand for the entire three days.
, At 8:00 o'clock Wednesday evening
the big'time will olose with .a Community dance In tbe Duncan auditorium. This feature wiil be conducted
strictly in a honorable manner, nothing will be allowed ,/that the moat
sensitive perBon can take an offense.
The very best of music-will be In evidence and a jolly good time is
promieed.
The one feature tbat will be missing
is tbe cost. Everything from start to
and will be free. The costly part will
be in the missing of any oneaot.
Next week we will print the program for tbe entire three days in detail, giving the subjects and hours of
their taking place. In the. meantime
let every farmer and citizen plan
their work so as to not miss one feature that has been prepared for you.
It will be a time for the farmer, merchant and professional man to form a
more closer friendship in both social
and business _life.
On. page Ave of tbis issue will be
found a half page ■ advertisement
which is devoted to telling yon about
tbe many features and treats tbat
-will be ia store for you. Read it
;, carefully.
L. O. T. M. PARTY.
Mrs. John Doherty entertained her
sister members of La Tosca, Hive, of
Olare, with a card party at her pleasant home Wednesday evening, February 7th. At 7:30 a pot luck supper
wao served, Mrs. Doherty furnishing
roasted chicken for all. The ladies
epent a pleasant eyening at cards.
Mrs. Jay Green won the 1st prise and
".Miss Margaret Morgan the booby
Ijitfze, which was an article whioh
canoed much amusement.
Tho ladies voted Mrs. Doherty a
model hostess and expect to meet at
other Maccabeea homes in the future.
REFUND MONEY READY
- I haye received the refund money
of the EasC 6th street sewer. Owners
of property please call at tbe Olare
Produce Co. office and receive your
apportionment.
1 Ivan E. Feighner.
Auction Sale Postponed.
Oh account of the inclement weather' of'Wednesday, the auction sale
Of. Gs<_»' Lamley was postponed to
Monday,-. Febsoary •• 19th;      Buyers
SttotJi.c. QO-Joae sight o£ the excellent
•list Sir. kumiey offera.   ,     •
Txy & olaailaed' liaer hexfc week.
fiioyeoBt 111. i©» accomplish mooh.
LADIES' GUILD ENJOY      BUYS TWO MORE
ANOTHERBIGSQUARE     SAMpS0N TRl}CK$
Mr. and Mrs^ Geo. Ackerman
Entertain Society at Their
Home Wednesday.
When you are invited to visit the
fine country home pf Mr. ahd Mrs,
Geo,, Ackerman, you know yon will
be royally entertained. Accordingly
when the members of the Guild
society of tbe Congregational church
were invited tj their home for a pob
luck dinner, all dt /he members who
were able to attend, took advantage
of the opportunity. Wednesday
morning Mr. Hawkins bad a large
sleigh at tbe Citizens Bank corner
ready" fop the Sleigh ride to the farm.
All the ladies wbo could be crowded
in vyere packed in with tbeir basket
of good things and at 10:30' to the
merry chimes of the sleigh bells tbey
started. At the farm tbey were
heartily welcomed by Mr. and Mrs,
Ackerman .and their kind, neighbors,
Mesdames J. D. Allen, Frank Dalton,
Brewer, Mrs. Ackerman, Jr ,,-Ve'ratfce
and Rogers. .Two large tables were
set -and Mrs. Ackerman furnished
chicken, potatoes and salad for all
and tbe visitors filled out tbe rest of
the ample menu. A noon a number
of gentlemen came from Olare to enjoy the dinner.
In the afternoon the Guild held
their   meeting   and
Dessert & Brown Lumber
Co. to Use Same in Handling 1923 Business.
V
This week Clarence Kirkpatriok,
looal manager of the"Dessert & Brown
Lumber^Co., purchased from tbe
Oiare Hardware & Implement Co.,
two 1}i ton Sampson trucks which be
will u. e tbe coming Beaaon in handling tbe company's enormous business in this seotion of.tbe Btate.
This makes four of these trucks
than Mr' Kirkpatriok has purchased
for the company during the past
eighteen months, all giving him 6ota-=
plete. satisfaction.
-The company this year expects to
extend its business to a territory,
which com bells tbem to purchase a
truck that bas been tested and adapted to their business for "the best ser<
vice of their customers.
■  <"• f
RELIGION IN BUSINESS.
There was community singing and
each lady present bad to contribute
something to the program. Mrs.
Wellman in her wonderful manner,
ably assisted by Mrs. Komp and Mc-
Cullooh, gave a character sketoh that
was very humorous. At 4 d'clockthe
sleigh was packed again with the
guests and they retnrned home thanking Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman for another never-to-be-forgotten occasion
at their home. Mrs. Hawkins was a
gueat from town.
Luke 19 11-10.  S. S le(sson for Feb. 18.
The golden text is. Jesus  and Zac-
chaeus.—Tbe  son  of   man  came  io
seek and save   Mint  whicb  was lost,
Luke 19 10.   A lost article is one not
entertainment.. in the plaoe where it belongs.   A lost
INCOME TAX PACTS.
In the making of his income tax
return for the year 1922, a taxpayer,
if single, is allowed an exemption of
Sl.000. A married person, or head of
a family, whose net income for the,
year 1922 was $5,000 or lesB ia allowed
an exemption of $2,500. The exemption allowed a married person or
head of a family whose net income
was in excess of 55,000 is $2,000, A
head of a family is a person who
actually supports one or more persons living in his or her household
who are closely related to him or her
by blood, marriage or adoption.
An additional credit of $400 is allowed for eaoh person (other than
husband or wife) dependent npon tbe
taxpayer for chief support, if such
person Is under 18 years of age or Incapable of self support because
mentally or physically defective. A
single man whose net income for
1922. was 82,000 and wbo supports in
his home an aged, mother would have
no tax to pay, but would nevertheless
be required to file a return. The fact
that a person's income may be nontaxable by reason of the exemptions
does not nullify the requirement.to
hie a return if bis income was within
the prescribed figures, 81,000 if single
and 82,000 if married.
Tbe normal tax is 4 per cent on the
first.$4,000 "of net income in excess of
the exemptions, and 8 per cent on
the remaining net income. The tax
may be paid in full at the time of, filing tbe return, orin four installments
due on or before- March 15, June 15,
September 15, and December 15.
Sealed Bids Wanted.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned for the position of
Keeper and Matron, respectively, at
the Clare Oounty Infirmary for the
year beginning April 1, 1923. For
full particulars inquire of tbe secretary. No bids received after 12O'clock
noon, Wednesday, March 7th, 1923.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Dated February 6, 1923.
Superindents of tbe Poor.'
for Olare Oounty
CHARLES WEfDNER,
Secretary.
Harrison, Mich.
person is one not in the place where
be should be.
Tbe Jews bated a Roman tax col-
lectQr, a publican, especially the
chief beoadse'he could cheat aud steal
more and diri so. If he was a Jew
collecting taxes for a foreign nations
from other Jews it was wofse,- All
this was Zacchaeue. He was short
and could not, Bee over the heads ot a
crowd bating him and that would
open no way for a publican, He bad
already lonrbed to overcome difficulties and doubtless so became rich,
Now an unusual effort is needed. He
ran ahead and climbed a tree. The
greater fact ia Jesus was looking for
Zacchaeue. The mau we think the
worst may be the one whom'Jesus is
now seeking; "Come down," saia
Jesus. Think! The man was to eat
with the King. He .was lost and
Jesus found bim up a tree. After al
tbe best fisherman is the one who
catches tbe fish. Salvation has oome
to his house as shown by bis new relation to others. The man was saved
because he got right with Jeeus, thtli
he found it necessary to • get right
with hia fellow men The amount of
religion one baa is the amount he
lives. This man tries to make good
his wrong, done. Verse 8. He does
not change his business, bnt adopts a
right method'In bis business. Oan
one be a Christian in business? What
will save business from its present
downward trend? Get back to religion. If Christianity will not work in
your business then there is a part of
your life that God cannot govern.
Many big business men are seeing
this truth today and are applying
Christianity to.tbeir business. But
says one: "Business is Business."
.Wrong. Business is service. Human
values must be placed before property values. Old fashioned honesty
mustreturn. Competition must yield
to fair profits, fair wages and fair
service to tbe customer. All mus
work and hold all life as a trust from
God. Too many Christians are like
Michigan soil—good in spots only.
If one can be a Christfan any where,
one can be a Christian everywhere.
If your business or some persons who
are seeing Jesus themselves, hide Hi __
from you, have some life and get up
and go climb a tree and see Jesus
anyway, no matter what \the hind
ranee, and He wiil teach you how to
be a Christian in ydur business and in
all your life. We are just learning
how to put religion into business, but
. JesuB knew this in Jericho nearly two
thousand years ago.
F. K.S.
15t2
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our kind neigh-
bora and friends for tbe .many acts of
kindness shown us during onr late
bereavement. Also for the beautiful
floral offerings and the- minister for
hie wordo of comfort.
'Mr. arid Mra, F. M. Myers
and family.
Road Commission
Meeting Postponed
The Clare jOounty Road Commission announces tbat tbey will bold
tbeir next meeting on Wednesday,
February 28th, instead of the 21et,
their regnlar date. Meeting will,he
held at the joounty house, as usual.
Anniversary Postponed.
. Owing to the large amount of sickness in our community, the Anniversary Program as planned by the
Knights of PythiaB and Pythian Sisters is hereby indefinately postponed,
• . Committee. ■
PAYS TRIBUTE 10
DEPARI'ED FRIEND
Mrs.  E.   A.    White,   of New
Smyrna, Florida, Feels Loss
* of Dear Friend and. Sister."
Editor Clare Sentinel.
Dear Sir:
I want, to pay a tribute to the memory of Mrs: Randall Beadle, who so
recently answered tbe final summonb
of ber Master to come upibigber. It
bad been my. great pleasure to have
ber as a dear .friend and sister.        ._.
A beautiful motherly woman bab
been called, Obi so very sudden from
your community. She has gone from
us,, but ber influence for all that was
■gopd and noble In this life, will live
oa-apd abide forever. *.
IJo her family .and lpved ones she
has left a.priceleas heritage—Memories of a beautiful Christian yyife. and
mother.
Her Friend,     ,
•-..■■ , r     Mrs. E. A„ White,    .
• New Smyrna, Fla.
OUR FOLKS in THE
x GOLDEN STATE
Pasadena, Cal., Feb. 1, 1923.
Dear Friends.
When yon sit before your fire on a
stormy winters night, you have everything you desire, every luxury in
eight, do you ever think of tbe
hungry homeless gink who has nothing lit to drink, nothing comforting
to bite, you hafe everything in stock
but never think to pass it out. We
do not need a cellar, but we help tbe
homeless feller, with a cup .of Pdsa-
dena'ssplendi.d water when iu doubt.
The Club remembered tbat Mrs.
W. Rowan atill has birthdays and this
one fell on ground hog day. She was
treated'to a splendid dinner by her
friends at the home of Mrs, J. March.
Several presents were, left as tokens
of. esteem,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L Oliver nave been
entertaining .for the plat week Mr.
and Mrs. Meade and daughter, Dorothy, of Santa Ana. They are Michi-
ganders living in Onaway several
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamoreaux gave a
smart dinner party to a few friends
Saturday evening, Mrs. L.j isa splendid hostess.
I met Oal Terwilllger the other evening. He is a'busy man these days,
he and family are enjoying the, best
of health.
1 palled on the Oliver's the other
evening, tbey had just returned from
San Bernardino, where they spent the
week end visiting, old friends, while
there they met several former Olare
people.
Many times I have been asked
where our beautiful Pasadena got its
name. Thomas B. Elliott was the
man who thot Pasadena a proper
name, it was found in "Indian love",
meaning-Key of tbe Valley. ' .-■'■
Sincerely, the Club.
February 3,1923.
Friends had a jolly time at tbe
home/of Mr. and Mrs. Bick'ford 1274-
5th_streeton Saturday, evening, when
sixty of their friends and neighbors
gathered for an informal dance and
card party. Old fashion quadrille
and square dances predominated during the gala hours. The hostess and
Mr. Halle'charmed their audience
with "Sduvianna'^ and Sam ^Ford
gave some of the old-time jiggS. The
eyening closed with a buffet supper
of bot wienies, buns, cakes and coffee.
Among tbe gUOBts wer§ Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Oliver, of Pasadena, Mr. and
Mrs, Geo. Yonker, Mrs. J. Tattman,
and Misa Marvel Tattman. Music
was furnished by Webster, Yell and
Peck, of Ooulton.
Election Notice.
A petition having been filed with
the township clerk, of the township
of Freeman, according'to the provisions of section 3 of the chapter H of
tbe Act No. 263 of the Public Acts of
1909.
Notioe>.is hereby given that the
Township Board of Freeman town-
ebip has ordered the .submitting to
the 'legally qualified voters of said
township at tbe Primary eleotion to
be held at the town hall on tbe 7th
day of March, A. D. 1923. the question of bonding said township in the'
sum of 84,000 for the pnrpo.se of paying off State Reward Road bonds
now coming due.   . -.
' By order of Township Board of
Freeman township, Olare .county,
Michigan.
Dated at 5 o'clock p_  m. tbis 7th
day of February, A, D. 1923.
0. JS. Smith,
■•    Towriihlp Clerk,
16t3
THEODORA MORALS
A DISPUTED POINT
At Any Rate She Was One
of the Most Powerful Characters in the World's
History.
For nearly fourteen centuries,' historian^ haye disagreed as to just whether or not the great Empress Theodora was a wicked woman.. All agree
tiiat even though She was a -bad, bad
woman, sbe wap very-good company.
In the great Italian 'screen spectacle
"Theodora'.' which Goldwyn presents
at the Prince'ss Theatre. Clare, Michigan, Feb 20-21, tbe famous dramatist Victorien Sardou presents a Theodora who is very much, of ,a lady.
True, the early scenes of tbe screen
drama, show her as a daughter of
pleasure on tbe Island of Cyprus,
flirting with thfl young prince who
afterwards becomes the 'Emperor of
the Romaa Empire; but the beat his
torical authorities agree that after
Theodora became a wife and an. Em
press; she. cut out the wild follies of
her early youth and except for one
unfortunate love-affair, which forms
the basis of tbe big screen drama
wbich Goldwyn presents, she waa an
irreproachable wife and Empress.
According to "Gibbon, tbe famous
author of "The Decline and Fall of
the Roman Empire" Theodora was
rather a wild person. Mr. Gibbon declares-that she waB born in Constantinople (or Byzantium as it was then
called) in tbe early years of tbe 6th
century and died in the year 547. She
was tbe daughter of a lion tamer in
tbe Amphitheatre in Constantinople
and white still a child waa sent on
the stage to earn her living in the
performances called Mimes. She
ha^ do gift for either muBic or dancing, but made 'herself notorious by
the Bpirit and impudence of her /acting in the rough farces, aa one may
call them, whioh delighted the crowd
of the capital.
C. S. C. SUPPORTS
MATERNITY BILL
Meeting Held Tuesday  at the
fcHome of Mrs. C. C. Harris.
Tueaday, Feb. 13, tbe Study Club
met at the borne of Mrs, Harris. Tbe
President being absent, Mrs. Waller
was appointed chairman.
Mrs. Allen gave a very interesting
paper on Japan's current problems,
while Mrs. Reading told of Japan's
relation to Kareo and read a chapter
from Dr. Wm. Stidger'a book "Islands of tbe Eastern Seas" whioh
was much enjoyed. V/
Mrs. Artibee gave a story of the
Russo-Japanese war aud the relations
of Japan and Russia,
The Club voted to support tbe
Shepherd-Touner Maternity bill.
A protest was sent to the Llgisla-
ture against the doing a-way of the
Primary school fund. It was also
voted to co-operate with the Faculty
in re-organizing the Parent-Teachers' Club.
Tuesday evening, Feb. 27, the Study
Club will give a OommUnity Musical
program at the High School Auditorium. The program will be in charge
of Mesdames Reading and McAllister.
E. L. A.
SPREAD GOOD DAIRY
PRACTICES IN STATE
Gratiot County to Start Intensive
Campaign  Work   February
19.   Others to Follow.
The gospel of  better dairy prac
tices.' and resultant improved.farm
ing operations  in  general, Is being^
spread over Michigan in a series of
intensive     county     "Dairy-Alfalfa"
campaigns being put on jointly by
Ucal county   farm bureaus  and  tbe
dairy and  crops departments, at tbe
Michigan Agricultural College,
Gratiot county, with a two weeks
campaign which opens on February
19, Is next in tbe list of state sections
to'take up the drives. The campaign
in Gratiot will be similar to more
than a dozen other county events
staged during tbe past few mon.bR,
witb every co'rner of the county
reached by the intensive methods
employed. .
From fifty to a hundred local or so-
ealled "barn-yard" meetings are held
in a county during tbe campaign.
Specialists from tbe college and practical farmers discuss the value of
alfalfa in the.st_tre, and the need for
better dairy practices, at these neighborhood meetings. The result is that
every farmer in each section can attend a meeting without driving more
tban 3 or 4 miles, at tbe moat.
Cow testing association and bulla
associations, as means of attaining
greater-efficiency in dairying, are
organized in the sections covered by
the campaigns, tbe follow-up work
resulting in definite accomplishment.
Completion of the series of campaigns being put on will result in
wide-spread improvement' in the
state's dairy and general farming
practices, according to those who are
backing the campaigns. '
THE MAIL CARRIER'S DREAM
Mrs. Cinderella Stough.
The body of Mrs. Cinderella Stough',
who died in Detroit Sunday,. February 4tb, arrived here last week
Thursday and was interred ill Verribn
cemetery, Rev. Milberry officiating.
Mrs. Stough was born in New Philadelphia, Ohio, in 1842. She was
married to John S, P. Stough in 1865.
Coming to Michigan In 1866, tbey Settled in Isabella County, sharing the
experiences of tbe early pioneers of
those days. Moving to Saginaw in
the early 80's. her husband pteceded
h&c in death In 1882. Since then
Mrs. Stough has made her home with
her son, James, A brother, Cordrey,
also survives her.- A number of other relatives also mourn her departure.
Tbe mail carrier Bab by  his  fireside
one night,
His feet on tbe   fender,   his  hands
bandaged tight;
For tbe truth must  be told  in this
world of hard knocks— »
He had  frozen   bis   fingers picking
pennies from the box.
He slept as he sat with his bandaged
hands, .
And dreamed he'd ascended to heavens fair lands.
Ah he hunted through enow banks for
St. Peter's gate.
He thought hia .trip report readjust two hours late."
At last he reached the deBired goal;
The gate was opened; he paid his
toll.-'
Then Saint Peter met him with quea-
'   tloning gaze;
"Whence came thou, poor mortal,
Why numbered tby days?"
The poor mortal answered the questioning look,
While with fear every fiber of his
frozen frame shook;
"1 was a rural carrier in the world of
rooks, «        _      „      "■
I wbb frozen to death picking pennies from the box." -
Then Saint Peter said,  twixt a sigh
and a groan, "
"Take the martyr's seat at the right
of the throne."
He climbed to.his seat and looked at
his neighbors-
He asked of each neighbor why he
climbed to the ladder,
As be asked the same question  each
face grew sadder
At last they answered, all in  flocks,
We were frozen to death picking pennies from the box.
Then he pondered  the question d'er
and o'6r|
He thought and thought and thought
some more.
At last said he, "To. perfect Jblies,the
only barrier •
Is the thought of the end of the rural
carrier." '   '    ""
IN LOVING MEMORY
OF GEORGE HENDRIE
When the evening shades are falling,
And we are sitting all alone,  -
To pur heart'there comes a longing,
'  If he only could come home.
Oft and of. our'thoughtS do .wander,
To a grave not far away
Where we laid our .loving George,
Just three years ago today.
His loving Wife and Children..
February 14th,
.
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
STATETONESDAY
Highways    and    Railroads
Blocked With Heaviest
Snowfall of Winter.
MOST TRAINS CANCELLED
Snow, Plows in Region of Clare
Sjay all Night in Big Drifts.
The worst snow fall'and blizzard of
the winter struck tbis section, of
Michigan Tuesday nigbt. In the evening snow began falling and continued throughout the night. Wednesday morning the wind changed somewhat ahd increased to a terrible gale,
and. was accompanied by an increasing amount of snow w'hich wbb pilled
up'in great "drifts, . '    /'
Passengers on all. railroads began
to looae time and were finally canceled. Snow plows were kept busy all
.day and Thursday morning found
some stuck in large drifts. .Traffic on
all highways is still par all zed as w&
go to preaa. Rural Carriers from this
city were forced back. The Harrison
train is stuck in a\ drift somewhere
near Leaton and were forced to pull
the Are out of the engine, and no attempt was made to getmailto Harrison'yesterday,
The Pere Marquette railroad waa
fortunate.in having their rails laid.
east arid west and were successful in
getting passenger through Thursday
morning from Saginaw. The Ann
Arbor is,still blockaded, but large
orewa of men are hard at work trying**
to relieve tbe situation. /
Luckily the telephone and electric
lines were of new construction and
Up to Thursday night no damage of
any amount has been reported.
In the city the Mayor and Fire
Chief kept the services ot Thos. Dwy-
er and bia team in readiness Wednesday afternoon and night in casa
the tire truck waa stalled, but fortunate no-ularm waa turned in.
GEORGE C. BONHAM
DIED MONDAY
Remains Taken to Marion, Ind.,
For Interment Wednesday ■'
Morning.
At the home of bis daughter, Mra.
M, Buckley, occurred the death Of
George C. Bonham, at the age of 71
years, '"" .       «,
The funeral was- held from the
borne Wednesday morning- at 9:30
ahd the remains taken to Marion,
Ind., where they will be laid beside
those of hia wife.      >
Tbe obituary will appear next wees.
Auction Sales
Wanted^Book Returned.
*» 	
Will the person to  whom my wife
loaned the book, "A New Philosophy
of Life" by Bev. J. .Herman Randall,
kindly return same to Sentinel Office
and greatly oblige.
.Enoch Andrus.
His bay Off.
It was at church on'a warm Sua-.-
day morning. * Th'e sermon was to be
preached by a minister from out. of
town. Our regular -minister introduced:
Ihe speaker and, seated himself bp-t
hind the pulpit When the Bermon was
ended the speaker asked that our regular pastor give the benediction.    He
was *ound asleep ln(view of the whole
congregation,        *
\ "  - .1
Monday, February 19th.
On account of the inclement weather Geo. Lumley was forced to postpone his auction sale of Wednesday
of this week to Monday, February
19th.v Tbe same list as appeared in
last week's isaue will be offered for,
sale. . ' "
Wednesday, February 21st.
L. J. Baker having decided to discontinue farming, will sell at public
auction his entire lot of live stock,
farm tools and many other articles on
this date. His list appears on another page of this issue. .
Tuesday, February 27th.
Having.decided to move out of the
state, A. E. Burnside will sell at public Bale, hia entire 'lot of live stock,
farm' tools, feed, grain and miscel-.
laneous articles at his farm looated
V/i miles northeast of Farwell on
angling road on this date. His list
will.appear next week,
- Thursday, March 1st.
Steve Haynak, living }£ mile east
of Olarence, announces a sale on this
date. He contemplates quiting farming and a fine list of live stock, .farm,
tools and other articles will appear in
next week's issue.
Thursday, March '8th-...
On this date QUBtave Taube, "livingr
first farm north of the Ann Arbor
depot at Farweli, announces a public
sale of bis live Bto'ck, farm tools,
household goods and other, articles
Watch Tbe, Sentinel for bis list which
will appear on Maroh inti.   •
■i-        ' .. - .-.,...."■, ..—_■ . '    f
t Big money   in sheep.     J have a
good ranch proposition for a gdod
reliable farmer having facilities for
winter.care of sheep.
J, A."JRe«derJ
1
x
V
\
- \
.1