1923-09-21; Clare Sentinel

              '.W!.- ■•>-.,».■■
Ever$ody   Reads
THE   CLARE   SENTINEL
.,-»««*$
m;
Official   Paper of
Clare   and   Clare   County
Established 1878
CLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1923
New Series: Vol. 31, No. 47
WEDDING BELLS
, RIG INCMJFORNIA
The Gray-Huston Nuptials
A Most   Brilliant  and -
Elaborate Function.
FORMER FARWELL
CITIZEN WRITES
FROM ARKANSAS
Still Has Interest of "Old Mich-
igan" at Heart as  Well as
Former Friends.
,/
The large colonial residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank P. Cray, Lincoln
Heights, was the scene ol an exceptionally elaborate affair on Tuesday
evening, September 4,1923. The marriage -of their daughter, Marjorle
Esther being consumated, the groom,
Mr. William Eldee Huston.
The wedding nuptials were solemnized In the presence of about 200
guests at 8:30 P. M. The ceremony
was performed by the Key. Harry C.
Slater, pastor of Asbury M. E. church
officiating.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in silk georgette crepe heavily em
bxoldered with crystal pearl beads,
carrying a bunch of white rose buds
and lily of the valley. The veil was
caught back with orange blossoms.
Miss Mildred Ailcen Welch, cousin
of the bride sang, "TIs Thy Wedding
Morning," and "At Dawn," with Miss
Martha Frances "Sallinger, accompanist at piano. At the' strain ofMendel-
sohu's Wedding March, played by Mildred Welch, the bridal party descended the stairway. The procession was
heralded by four small boys from Page
Military Academy, attendants who
were Frank Hamilton Gray, brother
of the bride, Robert Oleson, George
Cole and D. Turlnetto which feature
lent an added military dignity to the
occasion. The four boys formed two
lines holding ends of silk tulle ribbon
which made an, aisle through which
the bridal party passed.
Miss "Ruth Agnes Gray, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She wore
rose colored changeable satin trimmed
with old lace. The brides maids
'looked very pretty in rainbow colored
silk gowns each carrying bouquets of
sweet peas. They included the Misses
Dorothy Louise Jenkins; Hazel Marie
*Neal and Marjorle Louise Welch, "cousin of the bride—with best man Har-
land Attlesey. The two little flower
maidens who scattered rose petals
from baskets were dainty Beatrice
Granas and Helen Tannenbaum. They
wore turquoise blue silk taffeta, little
three year old Ruth Esther Leeds
looked sweet in pink silk taffeta carrying the wedding ring on a satin pillow. The bride was given in marriage
by her father, F. P. Gray.    •
The Bpacious rooms were tastefully
decorated in asters, chysanthemums,
dahlias and carnations in pink, laven-
er and white, with an abundance of
ferns. Japanese bamboo, plumosis and
potted palms. A profusion of flowers
arranged artistically converted the
home into a bower of loveliness. The
decorations were under the direct supervision of Miss Jennie O. Chambers.
It is doubtful if Lincoln Heights
ever witnessed a more gorgeous setting and elaborate wedding function
in. its history. The large number of
beautiful gifts attest the high esteem
In which the young couple are held.
The well wishes of a host of friends
will attend Mr. and Mrs. Huston to
their new home in Eagle Rock City.
The above article was taken from
the Lincoln Heights News, of Los
Angeles, Cal, and the bride will be remembered as the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank P. Gray, the latter being
jtP formerly Mrs. M. D. Eaton, of this
city, who for years assisted in the
editing of the Clare Democrat. The
two Misses Welch who took prominent part in the ceremony are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Welch,
while the Miss Martha Frances Bal-
linger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ballinger, all of whom were
former residents of Clare.
The Sentinel Joins with the many
griends of the bridal couple in extending its best wishes for a most happy
and prosperous wedded life.
SEASON OF AUCTIONS
HAS COMMENCED
*f^P"Si>*p*M>4sW'*ss**** *s^*s^4s***& *^st*^*m^^s**si^*s***t'^^**"**' *&^s*^^1sr*
The following letter was received
this week by the Sentinel from Mrs.
P. H. Sarringer, of Judsonla, Arkansas
in which she states they still have a
longing for Michigan, etc.:
Editor Clare Sentinel,
Clare\ Mich.
Dear Sir:
I read- with Interest an article in
your paper of September 7, written by
E. A. White, lauding his praises of
Florida, (yet between the lines a reader could read of his longing for old
Michigan's lake bound shores). Florida has ideal winters. How could it
be otherwise, situated geographically
as it is. But what of Michigan in the
hot dry summer months, when the
sun pours Its fevering rays upon the
earth, etc., It Is then that the tourist
parties, seeking cool breezes and pure
water and invigorating air and sweet
rest as well as pleasure turns toward
Michigan's shores and hastens to one
of nature's most perfect summer resorts and lingers until duty calls them
away.
And it is in the summer months
that we in a far away sister state
think of Michigan, our native state,
with, her many streams of clear, cool
water, I recall to mind, especially, the
beautiful "Tobacco creek" running
its course near Farwell, where as a
child I have often played with, my
brother, Ernest, now Chief of Police
at Cadillac, Mich., and my other playmates. And the tall stately forest of
hard wood and sweet smelling pines
also firs and balsams and cedars and
sturdy hemlocks., After wandering
through them to come upon a beautiful spring bubbling forth the clearest,
coldest water which ever came from
the earth.
' When you recall Michigan to mind
with Its many natural advantages,
good roads, schools and general environments you can not be restrained from saying, "Michigan My Michigan," although you have travelled
afar from it, like we in Arkansas.
Here we have an idea climate, short
winters, raise cattle, hogs, corn, hay
and cotton to advantage, also raise
hundreds of acres of ""strawberries
which are shipped to northern markets in April and May.
I was raised in Farwell, Clare county, left there for Arkansas nine years
ago, so yoii see we are real "Michi-
ganders" as persons from there are
called here, but have an interest in
our hearts for our native state "Michigan."
Most sincerely yours,
Patience Harris Sarringer
Judsonla, Ark.
White County.
Kindergarten
The enrollment up to date is twenty-
seven.
Our visitors have been, Mrs. White,
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Naftzger and
Mr. Lohnes. >
First Grade. -
We have talked about the farmer
, . andall the things he does to get ready
The season for auctions this week.; Ior winter    A few of   the boyfJ and
Three Listed   This   Week
With Sentinel For Nearby Dates.
commenced in  earnest,   when three;
girls made a farm in the sand table.
which will be held within the next QtherB are brlngInfc w„ produ-ct8 t0
two weeks were listed. The Sentinel, taow what he raises Later we ^
Is amply prepared to take care of andjmake D0£)k8 with picture8 0- all the
give prompt service to prospective
sellers and If you are anticipating'a
sale, call at the   office   and we Will
-vegetables, fruits and grains in them.
Second- Grade.
The  second graders    are applying
give you a book of instructions tTee'the{r\noyrleie;otlndi&nilt6-nthe'
ot charge, which ve have prepared, Band table    Tne/tate prlde Ia tneir
and which will give you great assistance in preparing for same.
The sales listed to date are as follows:
Friday, September 21st (today)
Owing to poor health of his wife,
Ben Streib living 1% miles north, 1
mile west and a mile north ot Farwell
product and delight in showing it to
others.
Fourth Grade.    -
Berthel Jackson entered our grade
Monday making our-number twenty-
seven.
The boys-and girls have memorized
the poem, "September" by Helen Hunt
offers to the public a neat list of live! jac£80n.   0n   Monday    the   children
stock, farm tools  feed and other art- D       ht to ecflool tne autumn fruItB
lcles at a sale to be held today,
Thursday,  September 27th -
L. C. Fox has rented his farm and
chooses this date for a sale at his
premises southwest of Farwell. See
ad in this issue,
Friday,  September 28th.
Having decided to discontinue farming, Oscar-Delling, . living % mile
south   and 4 miles    west    of   Lake
and flowers mentioned in the poem
Fifth Grade.
We have thirty-seven    enrolled in
our room,
Edwatd   Jackson    entered    school
WednesdayT
Katherine Dawson presented us a
large wax plant.
,    We have a butterfly living in our
, room.
George at    north  end of    Windover i Sixth Grade.
Lake, will sell at public auction on We hayQ many pretty piants in our
Friday, September 28th, his entire lot room to Drlghten It up. Nearly every
of live stock, farm tools, feed and day some of us bring pretty DOUquets
many  other "articles.   His -announce-' 0l *i0WerSi
ment appears on another page. |    LaBt we'ek in Ge0graphy we were
Owing to the omission of a portion 8tudyIng about tb0 naturai resources
of the list, the ad appears twice in that furnish heat, light and power,
this issue. 1 ^ow we are studying about the Flor-
ent,  the   Sinclair Brothers, living 1
RED CROSS TO
HELP JAPAN
Michigan's   Quota   Set  at
$125,000—Glare  County's is. $150.00.
The American Red Cross has been
designated by the president as the
offical agenpy through which American Bympathy expressed in dollars shall flow across the ocean to
the assistance of -the survivors of
the Japanese earthquake. A total of
15,000,000 will be raised, ¥800,000
of which will be raised in the Central Division..
. National headquarters has offered
all the resources of the organization
to the Japanese, government and an
initial Bum of $110,000 has been cabled
the Japanese Red Cross though the
stale .department. Red Cross" relief
supplies are on their way to the Japanese disaster zone from the Philippines and Hawaii and the Manilla
chapter has been asked to take an
immediate survey of food Supplies
available for immediate shipment to
Japan.
The Red Cross plan of action has
the unqualified approval of President Coolidge and chapters from
every part of the country are responding in the usual American way.
Michigan's  quota   is   $125,000.
Clare county's quota has been set
at the 'modest sum of $150.00. Subscriptions will be received at either
of the Clare banks and should be
made at once as all subscriptions
must be returned to headquarters
next Monday.
Lefs do our bit and do it quick.
FORMER CLARE BOY
INTERRED IN WEST
Tuesday, October 2nd.
Having decided to give up the farm
and discontinue farming for the present, the Sinclair Brothes, living 1
mile west of Clare on M 20 on the
premises known as the Chas. Stone
farm, will sell a large amount of live
stock, farm tools, feed and other, articles at public auction on this date.
Among the live stock to be listed will
be found 7 horses, 34 cows, 48 hogs
and 359 hens. This will be a bona-
fide sale and will be held rain or shine
His complete list will be published
next week.
KEITH BOUND OVER
TO CIRCUIT COURT
i &
DORT GAR IS
PROVEN THE BEST
Last week John E. Doherty proved
to two prospective buyers of the Dort
car without a doubt that he was agent
for the best car on the market.
The story seems to run like this:
Mr. Doherty was talking to one of his
prospective buyers when another
stepped tip. At this time Mr. Doherty
said, "and you will want one of these
machines too." He answered "Not if
the engine drops out as you said It
did." Then Mr. Doherty explained to
the first buyer that the other day he
was driving along the road when
three bolts holding the motor rattled
out letting it out of the frame. The
fourth bolt broke off letting the motor
onto the ground. In spite of this 1
drove two miles home and into the
garage," proving to his customer that
fceyond a doubt It was the best machine on the market. „
Hearing   Held   Monday  Forenoon Before Justice Gallihan.
REV. C. A. LOHNES
RETURNEDTO CLARE
Other Appointments of Pastorates Made at Annual
Conference   Held at
Grand Rapids.
Appointments of pastors to nearly
400 churches in Michigan, outside of
Detroit, were announced early Tuesday morning at the closing session
of the Michigan annual conference of
the Methodist church held at Grand
Rapids.
Following are the names of pastors
who   have   been    appointed   to the
churches in this section of Michigan:
Clare, C. A. Lohnes
Coleman, C. W. Holden
Sears-and Barryton,-Stanley Thayer
Farwell,  Leroy Whitney
Gladwin, C. A. McEntrafer
Leaton and Indian Mission, E. E.
Ford
Marlon, A. J. Morris
McBain, J. C. Batesman
Mt. Pleasant, L. L. Hawthorne
Rosebush and Indian Mission, M. L.
Gardner.
Charles Keith, of Sheridan township, who was arrested last week on
charge of felonious assault on the
person of Eli Smith, of Deerfield, township, appeared before Justice Calllhan
Monday forenoon for his hearing.
The attorneys for both sides brought
many facts from the plaintiff's side
and the defendant was bound over to
September term of Circuit Court without bail.
REPORT OF POST WAR
WORK IN CLARE AND
RURAL SECTIONS
RUMMAGE SALE.
O. B. S, Friday and Saturday, Sep*
SSmfeGr 28 and 29th, in the sample
yoosa of the new "Doherty hotel.. Bake
oala Saturday 10 a. m. to 4" p. m.
Please deliver rtuamage Thursday
forenoon or notify Mrs. B* Komp.
IN MEMORIAM.
In memory Of my beloved daughter,
Mrs. Katherine Mickle, who passed
from this life one year ago September 21, 1922.
I miss thee from   my home dearest
daughter
I miss thee from thy place,
A shadow o'er my life Is cast.
I miss the sunshine of thy face.
I miss thy kind and Willing hands
Thy fond an earnest care,
My home is dark without thee
I miss thee everywhere.
I have lost my darling* daughter
She has bid lis all adieu,
She has gone to live in Heaven
And her form-la lost to view,
0 that dear one now we loved her
Oh how hard to give her up
But ail angel came down for her"
AM removed her from our midst
Her loving mother, Mrs. F» ACSe,
For the past three weeks Miss Ann
Helm, from Central Division of the
Red Cross, has been in Clare County-
striving thru contact with local citizens of Clare, Farwell and Harrison,
to get in touch with each and every
ex-service man in this vicinity regarding his war record and any disability,
dating, from war service, which he
may have.
Several pitiful conditions have been
found existing among the men and
their .families, due to war time experiences.
Contact has already been made with
128 men in the southern part of Clare
County, 57 of which are working in
other cities, 23 men have filed their
claims, one of which is an ex-service
man living in Hysperla, who reading
article in Clare Sentinel decided to
call. In receiving fall his back was injured, but not of a noticeable character until now for months he has
been suffering with Tuberculosis of
the spine, and to date has received no
compensation or hospital treatment,
but claim iS being filed at once thru
evidence from affidavits.
In southern part of the county we
Can not give too much.credit to Mr.
Kirkbride, of Clare, and Dr. and Mrs.
Lamb, of Farwell, in helping bring
about the needed compensation of ex-
sevice men worthy in their rspective
territories.
ida peninsula,
Seventh Grade.
The reporters for the Seventh grade
this week were: Neil Stirling and
Lowell Schaeffer.
The Literary Society had its first
election  of  officers.   Tne  results   of
the election are as'follows:
President, Laila Fahl
Vice-President,  Robert   Caple
Secretary, Neil Stirling
The program committee that is to
arrange next Friday's  program consists of the following pupils: Monica
JVIcKerring, Rexford Allen and Nester
Higgins.
Eighth Grade.
Thirty-nine pupils answer roll call
in our grade. Besides our .regular
work we are dally practicing for the
GWs Track and Field Meet. We are
especially jubilant over our Basket
Ball Victory Friday evening. It being
our first time on the floor, we felt
very proud in defeating the Ninth
Grade Girls.
High School Notes.
Reporter—Norris Asline.
The other day Mrs.  Lampman informed some of her students that it
was discourteous to chew gum in the
class, unless they passed it around.
As they were not prepared to treat j
the class that day they stopped chewing.   The next   day   the    class was
treated to  "Teaberry Gum."   By all
reports they chewed hard and steady.
We are looking forward to the day
we hope to have off for the Harrison
fair.
Preparations are being made for a
Girl's Field Meet, 8-12 grades.
Chapel will be ' conducted Friday
from 9:35^10:15 in the high school
auditorium by the Senior Class. The
public is Invited.
Last Thursday the Sophomores chal|
lenged the Senior girls to a basket
ball game, the game resulting In a
Victory for the Senior girls. Score
25-12.
The H. S. Manual Training classes
have completed the book case and
shelves for the office and science
room and have started work on Mechanical Drawing. The 7 and 8 grade
boys are taking a splendid interest in
their work, learning the proper uses
Of the saw and planes.
A base ball game between the high
school and the faculty took place on
the city diamond last Friday afternoon. This resulted in a victory for-
the" faculty.   Score?
The returns from the chicken pie
supper served by the Athletic Association amounted to $83.55. The Association wishes to thank the patrons
for their generous support. The funds
will be use to pay for basketball
equipment.
GOOD LITERATURE CLUB
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
Fine Program and Social Hour
Enjoyed and Work Planned
For Coming Year.
The Good Literature  Club    began
their year's study with a most enjoy-j
able evening   at the   home of their
president, Mrs. A. H. Horton, on Tuesday evening, September 18th.
In answer to roll call the members
responed with a vacation experience.
Mrs. Horton gave an interesting summary of her trip through western
Canada and United States. Several
a visited Niagara Falls during the
summer. Mrs. Comer told of the
"Dells of Wisconsin."
After the president's greetings
Mrs. Trumble introduced the officers
and committees, also gave a. brief
outline of the wOrk to be taken up
this year.
During the program hour Mrs. Reading gave a vocal solo, in her always
pleasing manner. A contest was given
in which Mrs. N. A. Elden received
the first prize and Mrs. Northon the
"consolation." a
Refreshments of ice cream and assorted cakes were served.
Let every one whose name is on
our club roll be actively interested
in the welfare of, the Club; and the best
way to keep an interest alive in any
organization is to be present at all its
meetings.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Johanna Mack on October 2nd.
- A. G. H,
Remains   of   Courtney   Milam
Laid   to   Rest   in   Calvary
Cemetery, St. Louis, Mo.
Courtney, oldest son of Mr., and
Mrs. .Jake Milam, was killed September 12, 1923 by a fall of some fifty
f,eet from a building while working at
the Union Electric Co., of East St.
Louis, 111, He was in the employ of
the St. Louis Glass Co., of St. Louis,
Mo.
Though born in South Omaha, Neb..
February 5th, 1901, the greater part
of this-young man's life was spent in
|-our midst. ■ At the age of five years
he> came with- his parents to Michigan
and attended the Clare school. Though
only a boy, being two months over
sixteen years of age, .realizing his
Country called him, was among the
first to volunteer and leave Clare
County "for France. Here he spent
twenty-two months. His war record
is indeed commendable. Serving with
Co. A, 16th Inf. 1st Dlv. , he was
wounded July 18, 1918. This* caused
him to be confined to Base Hospital
for five weeks. Later wounded again
October 9th, 1918, at Argonne Forest
when the famous 1st Division    took
ftill number 272. At this time conned to the hospital for a period of
four weeks. He received an Honorable Discharge in the year 19.19.
Courtney returned to Clare after
receiving his discharge, but later,located in St. Louis, Mo., where upon
October 4, 1922, he was married to
Loraine Etling, who'together with
his parents, two brothers, Claude and
Chester, of this city, and a sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Mae Sexton, of Chicago, are left
to mourn their loss.
The funeral was held from the Immaculate Conception Church, Rev.
Fr. Sullivan officating and his remains were laid to .rest in Calvary
Cemetery in St. Louis, Mo.
The sympathy of this entire community goes out to the famiy including the young wife in the distant
State, in this the hour of their .sad
bereavement.
M. A. C TO
OPEN FOR SIXTY,
SIXTH YEAR
Early   Enrollment   Figures
Indicate  Big Attendance
at State College.
The Michigan Agricultural College
will open its doors to tho young men
and women of this state on Wednes- '
day, September 26, for the sixty-sixth
consecutive year since the state college waa founded in 1857. Registra- '
tion for freshmen will be held on
September 24 and for upper classmen
on September 25.
Advance registration figures available at the. office of the college' registrar this week indicate that the attendance this year will equal or exceed the' best previous "mark in" the
history of the school. More thafa 1,700
regular students, • in addition to sev-,
era! hundred special winter agriculT
tural course and summer school students, were enrolled during the past
year, and an even larger attendance
is looked for this fall.
The agricultural course, the oldest
at M. A. C, and the one from which
the college takes its name^ is expected to draw a large portion of the students, as is the engineering division.
These two courses accounted-for more
than 1,000 of last year's enrollment.
Home economics, forestry, veterinary
medicine and applied science courses:
have also had many advance registrations.
The applied science division, first
established two years ago, is expected to show the largest percentage increase, while reports show that more
girls than ever will elect work under
the home economics branch of the
institution.
A number of minor changes in the
college faculty, have been announced
for the year, while Miss Jean Krueg-
er, new dean of home economics, and
Harrison R. Hunt, newly appointed
professor of zoology, will take office
with the opening of the college year;
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
PETITIONS FAIL
Will  Not go on  Ballot   at
Next General Election.
A check of the petitions filed by
James Hamilton, head of the Michigan Public School Defence league,
shows that his attempt to initiate the
proposed anti-parochial school amendment failed.
The petition contained 55,945 names
and enough more signatures were received in the mail to raise the total
to 56,813. The number necessary to
initiate is "58,367.
Hamilton filed his petition in the
hope of initiating the proposal under
the old law. The new law requires
that an expense account showing the
names of contributors to the anti-
parochial fund be filed.
Secretary of State Charles DeLand
declares he will accept no additions
to the petitions already filed. If another effort IS to be made to initiate
the proposal, he said, it must be in
the shape of new petitions.
EFFICIENT MAIL
CARRIERSRESICNS
Floyd   Johnston • Has    Moved
Family to Big Rapids in Order to Complete Studies.
Saturday Floyd Johnston moved
his family to Big Rapids, where he
will complete a business course which
he commenced several years ago.
For the past thirteen . years Mr..
Johnston has been an efficient rural',
carrier from the local postoffice and!
a highly respected citizen of Clare.
Although the many friends of the-
family regret their reaving the city
they fully realize that he is worthy
and capabe  of a much higher posi-
tion'       . ■   ■  - an
LIST OF PETIT JURORS.
PAINFULLY INJURED
IN INSILAGE CUTTER
Epworth League Social Meeting
An interesting hour was spent Sunday evening at the Epworth League's
usual time, with Miss Dorothy Johnson, our former president, as- leader
The topic for the day was, "Rally
Day and New Trails." Mr. Goslow,
of Mt. Pleasant, gave us an interest-
  ing talk on "New Trails," a subject
Tuesday while cleaning out an en-'t^t furnishes much thinking-mater-
sllage cutter while in motion at the ial-
Currie farm In Vernon towfiship,1 Tne officers for the coming year
Ward Boody, an employee, lost the wei'e installed by Lawyer Reading
second finger at the second joint and and many splendid suggestions for
the third finger at the first joint of tne- League were mentioned,
the left hand which was badly Jammed *-It ls u°Ped that the work of the
and cut when it became caught in League for the coming year will
the rollers and pulled Into the knives, prove a benefit for the community.
Luckily the machine was stopped sprays  and  Bouquets-—White's Fruit
before his hand was pulled In farther, and Florai Farm. Adv.
CROSS BURNS ON
VERNON HILL
Representative of Ku Klux
Klan in City This Week.
There has been some excitement
and considerable conjecture among
the populace of Clare during the past
week. Last week It became known
that there was a representative of
the Ku Klux Klan in the city in the
interest of that organization. No one
seemed to be able to tell the organizer's name, and no one seemd to know
with what success he was meeting.
At any rate Tuesday evening a
large burning .cross was discovered
on Vernon Hill that well lighted up
the city. Many people visited the spot
and many outspoken opinions were
heard.
MONTE CRISTO.
The immortal story of adventure,
mystery and revenge from the pen of
Alexander Dumas.
Paris of the early thirties is artis-
•tlcally revivified.
Jno. Gilbert Count .of Monte Cristo
Estella Taylor__Countess de Morcerf
Ten reel, Super Special at the Princess Theatre, September 25 and 26
Two shows 7-9 o'clock Admission
"33c and 10c.
Baked Goods Sale.
The King's Daughters will hold a
baked goods sale Saturday, September 22nd, at the Clare Hardware &
Imp. Co. store.
M20 THROUGH CLARE
IS ACCEPTED BY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
At a meeting of the County Road
Commissioners held at Harrison Wednesday, Mayor L. H. Thompson, accompanied by Alderman Fred Thompson, appeared before them in behalf
of the City of Clare asking them to
accept the streets in this city on M20
as county road.
Much discussion followed and the
proposition thoroughly discussed and
finally accepted.
The present M20 through Clare will
now begin at the intersection of M20
at the east city limits and run diagonally northwest and intersect with
east 4th street, thence west on 4th
street to M14, thence north on M14,
(McEwan street) to 5th street and
thence west on 5th street to the city
limits.
This road has been under discussion since 1919.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us in various ways, during the illness and death of our be
loved daughter and sister.
Also for the beautiful floral offerings, the singers, to those who furnished cars and to Rev. Snyder for
his comforting words.   ■
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson
and Family.
Sprays and  Boquets—White's
& Florai Farm. .    -
Fruit
AdT.
•M Harris & Hirt for a Heater. We
will trade for your old one,
September Term, 1923
Newton Kress, Greenwood.
James McGuire, Hamilton
Lewis Brown, Hatton
James Bailey, Hayes i
Clark Smedley, Lincoln
Frank Burns,, Redding
Ed. Herrick, Sheridan
Ignatz Breyer, Summerfield
Ira D. Rodgers, Surrey
Dan Gaskill, Winterfield
John Hanley, Clare, 1st. ward
Chas. Stone, Clare, 2nd ward.
Byron Alger, Clare 3d ward
W.. E. Green, Harrison, 1st ward
Verne Shaffer, Harrison, 2nd ward
Ralph Eaton, Harrison, 3d ward.
Robert Campbell, Arthur
Wm. Miller, Franklin
John Moore, Freeman
Henry Wieber, Frost
Art. Giddings, Garfield
Chas. Vandenburg, Grant
Charles Lang, Greenwood
J. B. Price, Hamilton
4
1
a
HERRICK WIDE  AWAKESv
The Intermediate Class of the Herrick Sunday School held their third!
monthly, meeting at the home of Florence Calkins.
The following officers have been,
elected for the coming year:
President, Marian Lamphere; Vice-
President, Clair Walters; Secretary;.
Elsie McJames; Treasurer, Mildred'
McJames; Pianist, Marian Lamphere.
The Class has chosen the name of
"Herrick Wide Awakes," and hope to-
fulliil their name.
"Rally Day" at First M. E.
Sunday School, Sunday
„   September 23rd
"Every-One Bring One," is the slogan for our Sunday program. Splendid musical numbers will be rendered and Mr. Strait, principal of the
to our Sunday School." Boys and'
to, our Sunday School.''. Boys and!
girls, fathers and mothers, 'will yow
help make" this a real; Rally Day?.'
*  Clara Sternaman, SSupfc. .
;7
■t.'-i.
■~>*~*"~***»*^