1923-06-01; Clare Sentinel

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EVERYBODY READS
THE CURE SENTINEL
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Clare and Glare Coiinty
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Batablished 1878
0LA^E,^IUEieaN, FRIDAY MORNINtJ, JtJN-E ■& 1923
New Series: Vol: 31, No; 31
CLARE TAKES GAM
ON LOCAL CROP
Clare's JUne-up Throughout
Game was Changed Many
Times in Trying Ont
New Men.,
MOTHER-DAUGHTER,
-   BANQUET A SUCCESS
Annual Event Held at Methodist
Church Thursday Evening
May 17th.
Many ball fans gathered at Recreation Park last Sunday to witness the
first home game of the season. The
weather mafi was there and placed an
ideal day for the occasion. The game
was interesting from the start and
supporters of both sides were«on the
job.
Throughout the game" Clare's line
was changed many times on account
of some players arriving late and in
trying out new men.
Following is the record of the game:
•Farwell
P   AB   H   E   R
Gee 8     5     111
Schilling 2    4     0     0     0
Stinchcombe, 3     5     13     1
Luce 7    5    3    11
Graham, J. 4-    4     1"   2     0
Palmer 6     4     2     11
Kline 9     4    1   -l    0,
Miyser 5     5     le  1    0
Graham, W 1     5     2     0     1 j
Totals    " 41   12   10     5j
Clare
P   AB   H   E   R
Groves,
7     5     0     0     2
Stough
8     5     2     0     2
Hubel
1& 2     5     2     0     2
Haley
5&6     3     110
Rogers,
4     3     110
Foster,
9&5     4     0     0     0
Odin
3     4     2     0     0
Clute
110     0     0
Bogan,
.91010
Reemer,
110     0     0
Gorr, A.
2     2     0     0     0
Gorr, G.
6     3     0     2     1
Totkls                     37     8     5     7
123456789   R HE
Farwell
001011002   5 12 10
Clare
30040000      7   8   5
Struck out by Clute, 1; Hubel 4; W.
Graham 3.
Bases on
balls by Hubel 1; Graham
Game was played in two hours and
fifteen minutes.
Umpires,
Stanford and Oliver.
Thursday evening, May 17th, at 6:30
o'clock, one of the most enjoyau.e banquets of the year took place when the
mothers and daughters to the number
of seventy-two met and renewed,their
pledges of love ahd devotion to each
other.
The church parlors were decorated
beautiful and the tables were the last
words in beauty. Pink candles "in
crystal holders added much to the
color scheme, while tiny corsage bo-
quets of the soft pastel shades told
their story of love and beauty.
The orchestra with Miss Kefauver
at the piano, Mr. Elden with his.cello
and Mr. Strait's violin was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Mabel Mulder, with her charm
and wit kept us all in good spirits, and
as toast mistress "can't be beat". Mrs.
Strait responded to a toast to the
"Daughters". Miss Marion Reading
to "Mother s'".Mrs. J. Tatman' who is
the most queenly "woman of all."
Mellissa W«4dington responded to
"What is the League". Avis Lyon in
her usual charming manner told us of
"Girls in League and Out of League."
The gathering was favored by
beautiful solos by Marion Davy and
Mrs. Fred McGulre.
A LITTLE SUGGESTION
FOR MUCH NEEDED
SIDEWALK
Dust of Mud Greets Every Visitor at Union Depot.    Can
be Easily Mended.
We are justly proud of our little city
and every year more things are being
done to improve it. Why not do
away with the bad impression our visitors receive of Clare when stepping
from the train they are compelled to
walk thru mud or dust from the depot
to 4th or 5th street.
The depot is the reception room of
the city, it should correspond with the
rest of the town.
We are paving McEwan street, let's
extend the good v*ork and build a side
.walk from the corner of either 4th or
5th street to the railroad station.
Not only travelers and visitors
1 would appreciate this, but we, the residents of the city would benefit thereby.
Here is a chance for improvement—
let's boost for a sidewalk. X
MRS. ALEX HANCHETT
DIED TUESDAY MORNING
Death   Claims   Another Clare
Pioneer After Long Illness.
Following a continued illness of
several months, Mrs. Alex Hanchett
passed from this life at her home on
west 5th street Tuesday morning at
12:30 at the ripe age of 80 years, 3
months and 17 days.
Eliza Adeline Peters was born February 12th, 1843 , in New York state.
When a young lady she came to Michigan. September 9th, 1866, she was
united in marriage to Alexander Hanchett at Ionia. To this union three
children were born, two of whom survive, Earl, of this city, and Mrs. Frank
Mooney, of Cadillac, who with the
husband are left to mourn their loss.
She also leaves one grand daughter,
Mrs. Carl D. Leonard, of Pontiac, and
a great grandchild, Carl D. Leonard,
Jr.
The funeral was held from the home
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. C. B. Milberry officiating and the remains laid
to rest in Cherry Grove.
GLADNESS.
FORMER CLARE BOY
MAKING GOOD AT
GRAND RAPIDS
In a recent issue of the Grand Rapids Madison Square Advertiser appeared a double column picture of the
store and display window of Elliot and
Yeiter, the former being a product of
Clare, and paid them the following
complimentary remarks:
This nifty little shoe store was opened a little over a year ago at 1217 Madison Square by Messrs. Elliot & Yeiter, who by the real shoe service they
have rendered and the attractive and
well stocked store they have conducted, have gained the favor of the community and are enjoying a successlul
business. .
Mr, Yeiter, the Istore manager, and
Mr, Elliot, both are shoe men of long
experience and they are sure leaving
no stofies unturned to give Madison
Square folks a real shoe store.
"Attractive window displays are always a feature of this store, but Mr.
Yeiter's talent along this line has been
used most effectively in the present
window display. . If you haven't noticed it take a look next time you pass
the store.
.Oh the lilt of the spriiig bird singing
And the robin swiftly winging
His way to our garden- fair.
In the bloom of the cherry tree
He swings as he sings to me
And I sit all day long, lost in thot with
his song,
And hope he shall ever be there.
Oh, the joy in his song as,he calls to
his mate,
And she sends back her merry note,
What beauty and gladness to brighten
each heart
For love fairly bursts from his throat.
He sings and he never rests
While his little mate builds her nest,
Way up in the tree top there.
To the old and the young he seems to
say,
I've a message of love for you today
That will drive away dull care.
No musical artist or orator bold,
With inspiring song, or story well told,
A message so sweet, could bring to me,
As the robin's song from the'cherry
tree.
M.C.W.
TO PROTECT GAME
OF THISSECTION
Special Efforts to be  Made
to Enlist Aid  of  Game
Lovers Against Grows
Hawks, Owls, Etc.
A movement is under way to protect
the game of trris section by enlisting
the aid ot sportsmen In shooting game
destroying aninals and birds before
they have, an opportunity to cause destruction during the nesting and mating season. Plans are being made
to have every sportsman interested in
game protection, spend some time ridding woods,' Held and marsh of predatory hawks, owls, crows, weasels
and others who annually kill ten times
as much game as all gunners con-Chined, It has been stated 'that the red
squirrel alone will kill 200 birds a season, while the great horned owl destroys annually covey after covey of
quail. Special efforts are being made
to enlist the aid of game lovers against
the crow who is described as destroying individually more birds of all
kinds, more bird's eggs and young
poultry than -any other bird that' ever
flapped a wing.
All game destroying animals and
birds are classed by sportsmen and
game lovers as vermin, and it is expected that vermin hunting clubs can
be organized here and that members
of established gun clubs will join in
the movement by going into the woods
and shooting as many game destroyers
as they can find.
ALBERT F. HERRICK
. SUCCUMBS TO OLD AGE
Passes From this Life at Home
of Son Saturday Morning,
May 26th.
At the home of his son, Alfred W.
Herrick, on east 6th street, Saturday
morning occurred the death of Albert
F. Herrick at the age of S3 years, 2
months and 7 days, old age being the
cause of his demise.
The deceased was born,in the state
of New York in 1840, and passed from
this life Saturday, last. He came to
Gratiot county, Michigan in 1854. In
1863 lie was united in marriage to
Miss Phoebe Helms, who preceded
him in death July 4th, 1920. One son,
Alfred W., blessed this union.
The funeral was held Monday, Rev.
Milberry officiating and the remains
taken to Wheeler for interment.
GERALD- ARTHUR PARISH
If some of our so-called "good folks'*
o£ today would give Just one-third of
their time to true worship of God, instead of spending two thirds of it trying, to undo the good work of other
God fearing iJeople, the innocent
would suffer less.
WG DEMAND FOR
ONE TON TRUCKS
DOUBLE FORD SALES
Motorization of delivery and hauling
systems in the cit.ies and through agricultural sections where improved highways have greatly -facilitated transportation continues to increase at a
rapid pace.
One-ton trucks still lead In popularity by a wide margin.
This is strikingly shown in the
sales of Ford trucks, the demand for
which has more than doubled the
sales of a year ago.
During the first foUr months of this
year, the Ford Motor Company delivered at retail in the United States a
•total of 59,978 trucks, 31,682 more than
were sold during the same period last
year.
DON'T MISS SEEING
Harold Lloyd, Film Land's best
comedian, in "The Sailor Made Man,"
coming June 5 and 6th.
Leave worries and troubles at home,
bring the family and come. A good
laugh is as good as a spring tonic.
Admission 33 and 10 cents.
Gerald Arthur, son ot Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur W. Parish, the pride and joy
of his parents, was born in Clare,
July 1st, 1922. November 26th, 1922
he was baptised in the Lutheran faith.
About two weeks before his demise
he was taken ill with pneumonia and
after much suffering, passed away
from this life Thursday, May 24th, at
the tender age of eleven months.
He leaves to mourn their loss, his
grief stricken parents, one    brother,
Lionel Jay, and many other relatives.
The funeral was held from the home
Sunday afternoon, Rev.   Leonard   C.
Bernthal, pastor   of   the   St.- John's
Lutheran church, officiating and the
little form laid   to n rest   in   Cherry
Grove cemetery.
Dear one, thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel,
But 'tis God who has bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
SHAW TAKES OVER
M. A. C. PRESIDENCY i
Dean of Agriculture Appointed
Acting-Head of State College,
Succeeding David Friday.
R, S. Shaw, dean; pf agricultural and
director of the agricultural experiment
station at the Michigan Agricultural
College for the,past twenty years, and
acting president of the college from
September 1921 until April 1922, has
been appointed acting-president to succeed David Friday, whose, resignation
was announced last week*, to become
effective June 1.
Dean Shaw is intimately acquainted with phases, of Michigan agricultural problems and is known personally by thousands of the state's farmers.
This broad" range of practical exper-
ence, coupled with his proved ability
as an executive and leader, qualifies
Shaw unusually well for the executive
tasks he will face as executive officer
of M. A. C.  '
It is "understood that w.hile Dean
Shaw will carry the title of acting-
president,, and that a permanent incumbent for the " position will be
sought by the State Board of Agriculture during the coming months, the
Board has nevertheless vested Shaw
with full powers to carry on the complete and active work of the institution.
David Friday, president since April
1, 1922, resigned to accept a position
with 'the New School of Social Research, at New York City. It is understood that Friday will probably
spend much of his time in Washington
D." C., carrying on extensive investigation and writing projects, and continuing many of the analytical studies he
has started while president of the M.
A. C.
SHEPHERD ADMITTED TO
FIVE COUNTY LEAGUE
Meeting of Governors  Held at
K. of P. Hall Monday
Evening.
A meeting of the Gdvernors of the
Five County League was held at the
K. of P. hall Monday evening for the
purpose of admitting Shepherd to the
League which was accompished by a
unanimous vote. Fred Thompson acted as chairman of the meeting.
Clare took this opportunity for the
adding to its eligibility list and the
following names were added: R.
Reemer, M. Rogers, W. Foster, Jay
Clute.
Richard Bogan was released to Clare
by Rosebush.
McCULLOCH HOME
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our deepest appreciation for the kindness and tokens
of sympathy extended by friends during the sickness and death of our dear
mother and grandmother, Mrs. Rach-
ael C. Goodman. ,
J. R. Goodman
Fred Goodman
Hazel Goodman Randall
Morris Goodman
Grace Goodman Bartling
Seventh Grade
The seventh grade are now taking-
the study of rubber in geography. We
are trying the democratic system in
our grade. That is we are allowed all
the freedom of studying, providing we*
don't take advantage of it. We study
in groups having chairmen. The
chairmen are Laura Thompson, Kathleen Obsorn, Betty Groves, Kenneth
Hodson and Dave Ackerman. In giving our reports we alphabetically'
choose our Critic and head chairman'
or teacher for the day.
APPRECIATION.
We wish to extend our grateful appreciation to our "friends and neighbors for the valuable assistance given
us since our misfortune in the burning
of our barn and stock by lightning.
Math Schmid and family,   .
Last Friday noon the city fire department was called to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. McCulloch on east 6th
street, where they found the west attic in flames caused from a spark
lighting on the roof and burning to the
inside before being discovered.
The blaze was quickly placed under
control with the chemical apparatus,
but a new roof will be necessary.
DEFEATS
WEDNESDAY
IN CLEAN GAME
Many  Hundreds   ot  Fans
Attend Heated Contest
Wednesday After-.
noon.
A large crowd greeted the ball players at Recreation park Decoration day
to witness the game between Rosebush and Clare which gave promise
of one of the best games of the season.
Kennedy's stars were very prompt
and seemed to keep on time throughout the game. For the first three
innings nothing showed up in the line
of score malting, "but in the first half
of the fourth Rosebush made one and
kept on in the same line until they had
reached eight, while Clare was still
running in the circles. Ia the last
inning John Groves saved his team
from being whitewashed by making
the pages for one score.
The Clare team worked hard from
the first and made many hits, but the
visitors seemed to spoil the fun before
they would return to the home plate.
The game throughout was clean and
the Rosebush boys took home a well
earned victory.
Following is how they done it:
Rosebush
P   AB   R   H   E
Harrold, A 7     4     2     10
Hislop 6     5       2     2     0
Cowden l     5     0     10
Therring 5     5     2     10
Kennedy   * 3     5     12     0
Mattison 4     4     0     10
Lynch, L. 2     4     0     10
Lynch, J. 9     4     0     0     0
Sharp 8     4     110
Clare
P   AB   R   H   E
Gorr, A. 2     3     0     0     0
Stough, 8     4     0     0     0
Groves, 7     4     12     1
Gorr, G. 6     4     0     0     0
Haley, 3     3     0     10
Foster, 9     4    0     11
Hubel, 4     3     0     11
Odin, '53010
Kleiner, 12     0      0.    1
Mitchell, 10     0     0     0
Johnston 10     0     0
123456789   RHE
Clare . 000000001164
Rosebush        000130130   8 10   0
Board of Review
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Review of Hatton township
will meet at the townhall on Tuesday,
June 5th, for the purpose of reviewing
and equalizing the assessment roll of
the township of Hatton and will remain in session during the time required by law or such further time as
may be necessary to review and equalize said assessment roll.
Dated May 26th, 1923
Ed. Moder, Twp Clerk.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
neighors for their many acts of kindness "extended us during the illness
and death of our beloved son, Gerald
Arthur. Also for the beautiful floral
offerings, the singers and to- Rev. L,
C. Bernthal for his comforting woi*ds.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parish
Notice
The Pinehurst Orchard Resort Co.
give notice to the public that any person or persons found molesting the
lock on the gate leading into Beebe
lake will be vigorously prosecuted.,
• Y .      Signfed,
30t2      Pinehurst Orchard Resort Co.
Card of Thanks
. We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their many act's of kindness during
our late bereavement. Also for the
floral offerings, the singers and to the
minister.
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Herrick
GLADWIN GIRL IS
QUEEN OF BANDITS
CITY UNDERWOLD
Mildred Barlow, 19-year-old Gladwin girl, is under arrest in Detroit
charged with being the brains of a
bandit gang that has been robbing
homes in that city.
According to an alleged confession,
made to a member of the prosecuting
attorney's staff, she worked as maid
in a home, later giving a plan of the
interior of the place to men friends
who entered the place, locked the Inmates in a closet, then leisurely ram-
sacked the place, taking thousands of
dollars worth loot with them.
The Barlow girl, together with her
finance, John Durand, and William H.
Meyers and wife, charged with implication in the hold-up and robbery,
were arrested in an apartment on
Stimson avenue, where much of the
stolen property waa found.
The Gladwin girl is said to have expressed only one regret, and that was
for the disgace she feared would fall
on her parents .in Gladwin.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN
Classes of Clare H. S. to Exhibit Result of Past Year's
Training.
Friday night, June 1st, Jhe physical
training classes of the Clare High
School will give an exhibition of some
of the work accomplished this year.
All grades and the high school girls
class will appear on the program. Also
numbers will be give by two specializing physical education students from
Mt. Pleasant Normal.
Before the program there will be on
display in the 4th, 5th and 6th grade
rooms health posters which the pupils
of these grades have made,
The following numbers will be given:
1st and 2nd grade boys, A game we
like to play, "The Horse Race."
"Do As I Do." ■-  -;
1st, 2nd and 3rd grade girls, "Cherubs and Butterflies."
3rd grade boys, Some things we like
to do.     Jumping and human hurdle.
4th grade, A funny game we like to
play, "Roman and English Soldiers."
5th and 6th grades, Formal .work.
Boys' "Carry Relay."
Girls' and "boys' "Man and Monkey"
7ih grade girls,
"Dance of the Nymphs."
8th grade girls, A group of national
dances, Indian, Negro, Irish, Italian, Scotch, Japanese and Dutch.
H. S. class, Formal work.
H. S'. class and 7th and 8th girls,—
The New Virginia Reel.
"Buck and -Wing"—(A    Clog)    by
Irene Dorr, Mt. Pleasant Normal.
"A  Spring  Dance"-—Madeline  Des-
Ormeau.
"Dance of the Hours"'—(original) as
interpreted by four 7th    grade
girls.
Dawn, Betty Groves
Noon, Mildred Reading
Twilight, Marion Horton
Night, Kathleen Osborn
As interpreted by. four H. S. girls,
Lucille Neal, Grace Lister, Florence Holbrook, Mayme Stevens
"Sailor's Horn Pipe"—Doris Mater,
Mt. Pleasant Normal.
H. S. girls' class—"Dance    of   the
Flowers".     Accompanist, Kathleen Durnin.
The program will be given in the
H. S. gymnasium, beginning at 7:45
o'clock.
NOT SO SURE NOW
THAT THEY WANT
MATERNITY BILL.
Ex-Gov. Allen Selects Site.
Jerusalem—Henry J, Allen, former
Kansas governor, touring Palestine
for the Near East Relief Administration, has selected the site for a new
orphanage, near the Church of the
Nativity. Nazareth and Jerusalem
are filled with children^ arriving in
the exodus from the interior of Turkey when the Greeks began their last
losing fight.
Harding Invited to Open Show.
Detroit—President Warren G. Harding has been invited to'open'the Michigan Health Exposition which will be
held in the General Motors Building
from June 7 to 16. An ofilcial invitation to the president has been extend
ed by Dr. William M. Donald, president of the exposition, and by Mayor
Frank E. Doremus, who is deeply in-
tertsted in the success of the exposition.
Girl's  Life Saved by  Dog.
North Brookfield, Mass.—The life
of Little Florence Coderic *was credited idst week to the devotion of her
shepherd dog "King." Seeking may-,
flowers in »the woods north of here
the child was caught in a quagmire.
She began "to sink, and grasped the
dog. As Florence went deeper into
the swamp "King" stood firm to his
task. All night child and dog remained there, too exhausted to make
a sound. Both girl and dog recovered
The following clipping from a Detroit paper reporting a meeting of the
legislative department of the Detroit
Federation of Women' Clubs may be
of special interest to the ladies of this
city who publicly opposed some features of the Sheppard-Towner maternity bill before it was passed by the
legislature:
The year was not altogether a fruitless one for the women. They opposed
the capital punishment bill and it failed. They worked for the Sheppard-
Towner bill acceptance act which had
to be accepted by the state before it
could become a law in Michigan. The
bill is now awaiting the Governor's
signature.
Apropos of the Sheppard-Towner
bill, an interesting reaction is noted.
Resenting the opposition of all male
forces and a few women to the bill,
club women cried from the housetops
that men cared more for hogs than
human babies and mothers. The principle of the bill appealed to them, and
little attention was paid to its technical aspects. Now the women feel
that they have been "gyped," in the
language of the street, and they are
not so sure that they, really do want
the bill. At least such was the consensus of opinion of the members of
the legislative department of the federation.
However, opposition at this hour is
a little late and the only consolation is
the fact that the enabling act is only
in force for five years. All of the women agree that the principle of the
thing is right,'but that'the bill does
not really do the constructive and
practical Work which they were led to
believe it would do.—Midland Republican.
VETERANS OF THREE
WARS P^YJOMAGE
Decoration   Day ■' Program
Carried Out by Ameri-
'can Legion Post-
Many hundreds of people were on
hand Wednesday morning to join tho *
veterans ot the Civil war, the Spanish
war and the World war,   in   paying
homage to the fallen comrades,.
Promptly at- ten o'clock the line
was formed at the city park and led
by the Legion fife ' and drum corps
marched to the school house where
they were joined with columns of children *and then proceeded to the comer
tery, where the. ritualistic .services
were carried out by the Legion and
a program by the different, classes of
the school.
The address ot the day was given
by Dr. H. M. Cropkes, president of the
Alma college on the subject of "Building a New World," which was very
favorably received.,
Following are the • officers elected
for the ensuing year:
President, James S. Blcknell
Secretary, N. L. Tibbils
Treasurer, Geo. V, Collins
The Sentinel is requested on behalf1
of the Larman Post, American Legion*
to extend their thanks for the music
and to all who helped to make the exercises a success. i
Give Credit Where
> Credit is Due
(From   Michigan   Roads   and   Pavements)
"Give the devil his due" is a very-
old saying and when properly analyzed and considered, much truth is-
found therein; for doesn't the poor
devil take all of the scum of the
earth for his king'dom and lets all
the good minge b.y themselves?
But this article is not intended to
extol the goodness of the devil or
the benefits of his work, but it is (
to move to amend this saying* by
adding the words "and. Hon. Frank
F. Roger, our State Highway Commissioner  too"
For hasn't he taken thousands of
miles of -damnable roads and converted them'into good roads?
Some mud has    been    thrown at
him lately, but his reign will    wash
it off, the' same as another kind ot
rain washes off the mud thrown by ;,
boys at the board fences.
He is not infallible, neither omnipotent or omnipresent, but just
human. ^
If he was omnipotent h e would
know it all, but he never pretended
to; if omnipresent he of course-
would be on every job at the same-
time and no mistakes   would   occur.
But get right down to crass tacks
—he is the best State Highway-
Commissioner in the United States-
and I am proud of the fact that I
put him in the State Highway Department as my deputy and furthermore, I would be delighted to-
have the Department investigated
from the time it started July 1st,
1905, up to the present moment,
and then compare the ^work' done
and the mistakes made with every
other State in the United States,
and then hand to Mr Rogers his due
and publish it, and I will guarantee-
he will not be ashamed of the report.
HORATIO   SAWYER   EARLE.
DANCE.
Dance at Mt. Vernon Grange hall
Friday evening, June 1st. Vernon
Jazz orchestra will    fiirnish    music.
30t2 Committee.
Eleven girls met at the home of
■Olga Dixqn Monday evening, the regular claBs meeting, of the L. B. U. A's.
Business meeting followed by an evening of games, gave every one a splendid good time. The .next. regular
meeting will take the form of a party
to entertain another class of the Sunday school, Be on hand to help us
out.      i
Auctions.
Tuesday, June 5th
Having decided to discontinue farming, M. L. Hargrave will sell at public
auction at his premises located one
mile east and 2 miles north of Clare
on Dover road, his comploie lot of
farm tools, some livestock and other
articles on tills date.» The list appears on another page of this issue.
Saturday, June 9th
Having decided to move from the;
city, I will sell at public auction at my
residence at 114 Wheaton Ave., ■ my
entire lot of household goods. Sale
will commence promptly at 2:30 p..m.
.*/atch for list next week.
Mrs. L. M. Shumway
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their many acts of kindness durr
ing the illness and death of our. wife
and mother. Also for the floral offerings and Rev. Miiberry for his words
of comfort.
A. C, Hanchett
Earl Hanchett
Mrs. B, F. Mooney
"FOUR HUNDRED'
Try a glass of "400"—Soothes the
nerves, quenches the thirst, stops
hunger.     Get it at Ramey'B,   ,     31tf
■3
ataaiHu