1924-01-04; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody   Reads
i THE   CLARE   SENTINEL
Official   Paper of
Clare   and   Clare n County j
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Established 1878
CLARB MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1924
New Series; Yul."32, No. '.0
"THE THIRD ALAR
Clare Fire  Department to JEFARIS THIS LIFE
Put on Benefit at Princess Theatre.
NEFIT-COMING NEXT WEEK
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 8 AND
ARE THE DATES
Every Citizen of Glare and  Vicinity Should See This Wonderful Production.
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Funeral of Mrs. Joseph  Elliott
Held Frorn Home Sunday,-
December 23rd.
RETTYHMEfi
ING SOLEMNIZED
\M SHORT COURSES
TO OPEN IN JANUARY
OF INTEREST
CLAR
Through the courtesy of John As-
line, proprietor of the Princess Theatre, The Clare Fire Department will
put on a benefit entertainment at his
playhouse on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, January 8th and 9th.
Mr, Asline has secured for them
the film entitled "The Third Alarm"
a masterpiece which has been entertaining the theatre goers of the large
tjities of United States for the past
many months.
Thrilling Recue on Scaling Ladder
The play is unique in production.
High upon the balcony she stood, a
grim. spectre outlined by the searchlight against the flaming, smoking
walls! • Down in the teeming street,
a riot of panic and disorder, stood the
father, struck to the heart by terror
as he saw the smoke engulf his daughter and blot her completely from
View. Then the thrilling rescue!
. That, briefly, is but one of the terrific action situations in the great
fireman's melodrama. "The Third
Alarm." -
"The Third Alarm" is a companion
picture to "In the Name of the law,
a police drama of unusual proportions which is still entertaining millions of theatregoers throughout the
World. It is built on the same huge
tines but with far more thrilling action than was developed in the production which immortalized the
American policeman.
Emory Johnson produced both productions, impelled by his long and
fervent regard for policemen and fire-
meja, to whom, he thought,'the public
owed a great debt of gratitude which
it had long neglected to pay.
While "The Third Alarm" has been
Invested with truly magnificent love
interest and stupendous dramatic
thrills, it also shows what hazards
the fireman confronts, how he struggles manfully to support his family,
'how he goes to his duty, no matter
how great the danger, and how, in the
end, the public is all too likely to forget what a fine and noble work the
fire-lighter has achieved. At no time
does Mr. Johnson become preachy.
"The Third Alarm" is first of all entertainment, but in the development
of his homely theme, Mr. Johnson has
gone far beyond the mere individuals
with whom he has told his story and
shows the noble and unselfish instincts which actuate the average fireman in the pursuit of his duty.
In the cast are such well-known
players as Rolph Lewis, in the role.of
the veteran fire-fighter; Johnnie
Walker, Ella Hall, Richard Morris,
and others.
Story of the Play
. For twenty years Dan McDowell
•- had sat on the driver's seat of Engine 27 and urged his horses on to the
flames, Then came the motor apparatus. ' The horses were sold—as so
much junk. Dan's hands were too old
to master the steering wheel. He was
dicarded, retired at a small pension.
Johnnie, his son, was studying medicine. To keep- him in college required money. Dan, after a weary
search, was reduced to digging in the
.streets. There he meets "Bullet," the
old fire-horse, pulling a dirt cart. Man
and beast—discarded as useless.
Johnnie discovers his father's lowly occupation and immediately leaves
college, joining the fire department.
One day "Bullet" disappears. The
contractor who owned him accuses
Dan. A search is made and the horse
is discovered in the McDowell shed.
Dan is put into prison, but in the
morning a small newsboy tells how he
found "Bullet" wandering in the
- streets and had placed him in Dan's
shed. The horse had broken loose at
the sound of the fire engines. Dan
is freed just in time to hasten to the
* three alarm fire. On his way
ha meets "Bullet," again broken
loose, and following the .habit of
years in answering the clanging bell.
- Arriving at the fire Dan finds that
his son, Johnnie, and June, his sweetheart, are imprisoned 'neath a pile of
debris. Mounting "Bullet", Dan
rushes through the flames and the
horse, hitcned to the debris, frees the
two prisoners.
Johnnie is able to finish his medical
course, and marry the girl of his
IiOart. Dan finds happiness in his ap;
tiolatment as guardian oi! the ex-flre-
liOJBeo wha have been pensioned and
placed under his care for the re-
rjalnfler of their days,
^aic endo   a   Gfippingly dramatic
i'.«y oi American homo life; of the
^■.vofcj<« aafl esejlflcea-of a father;
•:-i' tlio Soya!ty«4and fealty of   a   oon,
t;V"3bft;efl With lt9 tSMo drama and
Clara James was born near Wal-
laceburg, Canada, February 4, 1876
and passed from this life at her home
In. Vernon township December 21st,
1923, following a short illness at the
age of 47 years, 10 months and 17
days. »
The deceased came to Clare with
her parents when she was five years
of age and located on a farm five
miles north of Clare, where she grew
to womanhood. For many years she
was one of Clare county successful
teachers.
She was united in marriage to Joseph Elliott, of Vernon,. November 29,
1889. To this union were born three
sons, Thomas A., Norris W. and Alfred J., all at home,
Besides her husband and children
She 'is survived by three sisters and
one brother, Mrs. Wm. Woods, oil
Col.; Mrs. Wm. Rhodes, of Grant
township; Mrs. Wm. Miller, of Cadillac, and Thomas James, of Grant, besides a host of relatives and friends.
She was a Christian women, a lod-
ing and devoted "wife and mother and
a kind neighbor and was loved by all
who knew her.
The funeral was held from the
home Sunday afternoon, December
23, Rev. H. B. Johnson officiating and
the remains interred in Cherry Grove.
its tender romance, are some of the
greatest thrills ever yet seen upon the
screen.
The price of admission will remain
the same as all feature plays. Adults
33c, Ch-uren 10c.
The Firemen will solicit the city to
sell tickets, so be prepared when
their "three minute" call.
YOUNG SHERIDAN LADY
MARRIED 3N INDIANA
Miss   Mary   Charlotte   Presley
Becomes Bride or Dolph'W.
Heller December 24th.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Presley, of Sheridan township last week announced
the marriage of their daughter, Mary
Charlotte to Mr. Dolph Heller at
Hudson, Ind'., on Monday, December
24th.
The bride is a graduate of the Clare
City Schools and for many years a
successful teacner of Clare county.
During the past several months she
was an efficient clerk of the dry goods
department of the Wm. tL Bicknell
& Co, store. The groom was formerly a resident of Arthur township but
now holds a position at Lansing,
where they will make their home.
The Sentinel joins with the many
friends of the bridal couple in extending best wishes for a happy and prosperous wedded life.
Miss Gladys Ruth Beale Becomes Bride of Elwin W.
Dale on  Christmas
Evening.
On Tuesday evening," December
25th, at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Beale, a
very pretty wedding took place, when
their only daughter, Gladys Ruth,
was united in marriage to Elwin W.
•Dale, both of. Clare.
They were attended by Miss Ber-
nice Eberhart and Cecil Dale, brother
of the groom.
Little Irene Grigg and Norman
Blystone, cousins of the bride, acted
as flower girl and ring bearer, the
ring ceremony being used.
Just as, the clock chimed eight,
they descended the stairs to be the
.tune of the wedding march played
by Mrs. Arthur Harold, cousin of the
bride.
The ceremony -was performed by
Rev. H. B. Johnson, of the Congregational church.
Immediately following the cer&
mony, supper was served to about
fifty relatives and friends. The table
was decorated with Narcissess flowers and the feature of the supper was
a three story wedding cake. The
bride was dressed in brown Canton
Crepe and carried bridal wreath, and
white roses. The bridesmaid was
dressed in gray Crepe de Chene and
carried bridal wreath and pink roses,
while the. groom and best man wore
brown and blue serge suits, respectively.
The bride was a graduate of Clare
high school of the class of '21 and for
the past year and a half has been a
derk in Holbrook's Bazaar, while the
groom has been engaged in farming.
The house was decorated throughout, in red and green. Xmas bells,
ceuar boughs were also used.
The happy couple were the recepi-
ents of many beautiful gifts.
They will be at their home in Her-
rick after January 10th.
The out of town guests who were
present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Beale, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beale and
Mrs. Harold Zeplin and son, of Pont-
iac.
Special Winter Classes to Cover
Practical   Agriculture-Start
on January 7.
A half dozen special winter courses
in agriculture, covering various
phases of farming from "general agriculture" down to poultry, dairy,
horticultural and farm engineering
subjects, will open at the Michigan
Agricultural College on January 7.
The work of the so-called "short"
courses is limited to practical material of value to the man actually engaged in agricultural pursuits. Every)
citizen of the state over sixteen
years of age is eligible for admission,
there being no educational requirements, although at least a good grade
school education is advised for those
who would gain full advantage from
the work.
The list of courses which open near
the first of the year includes: General agriculture (eight weeks course
for each of two years)^—starts,. Jan.
7; dairy production course (twelve
weeks)— Jan. 7; dairy manufactures course (eight weeks)—Jan, 7;
horticultural course (eight weeks)—
Jan. 7; poultry course (four weeks)
—Jan. 7; farm engineering course
(eight weeks)—Jan. 7; and the first
of thre.e special four week truck and
tractor courses—Dec. 31.
Information on the short courses
may be' had by writing A. B. Berridge,
director winter courses, M. A. C. East
Lansoing.
TO FARMERS
Bffort to be Made to Secure
Another Carload of Soda-
tol.   Orders Should be
Placed at Once.
PIONEI
CALLED BY DEATH
Early Settler in Sheridan Township, and Loh£ Resident of
Clare, Geo. W. Afikley
Will be Missed,
FUNERAL MACHINES
HAVE FIRST PUCE
Law Orders Motorists Not
to Break Procession to
Cemetery.
A. E. Achard, Clare County member of the Executive Committee Of
the Northeastern Michigan Development Bureau^ announces that an effort will be made to obtain for local
farmers a second car of ' "Sodatol",
the powerful war explosive.
Many favoraule reports have*been
received from those who shared in
the ear recently unloaded here. It
seems to have been proven beyond a
doubt that "Sodatol" is very effective
in its work, Is really more powerful
than forty per cent dynamite and is
as easily handled as any explosive on
the market. Sold at about one-third
the cost of dynamite effected a, saving to the farmers Of more than ?3,-
000.00. Price of "Sodatol" remains
at 8c per lb.
It is especially requested that all
of those who desire to ootain some of
this explosive .place their orders with
Mr. Achard or the Citizens State
Bank' on or before Jan. 1st., so that
if another car can be obtained same
may be ordered as early, as possible.
It is understood that only a limited
supply is left.
On Tuesday morning at 3:30 o'clock I
ai the home of   Mrs.   Jane   Arrand, I ,      .   , . .      ,        .,      ....
George William Ackley' passed from Bignatefl, *inst be given the right -„i
Funeral processions,   property
this life, after an illness
weeks.
of   a   few
way in accordance with a recent law
passed by iths state legislature,
'law as stipulated "by that   body
The
also
' Mr. -Ackley was born in New York/"" "° »w»-«>* "» "»«• »f <■-<-'■'
state in the year 1847. He came to ff*** compulsory for the unfit i-
•Michigan in 1873 and   settled   on   ffi***6? *? s,upply    Tt   T *\
farm in Sheridan township where he *he ^signia~a card- bearing a pmtfo
cross.
The law states": »
forming a funeral
going to any place
lived until 1895 when he moved to
Clare and has since resided here except five years spent at Coloma this
state.   He was 76 years'and   7   clays. . . ..
old when he died. He leaves tol^e-the right+p£ way over all othe,
mourn their loss one son and fourl^hicles, Except;Are apparatus, an:
daughters.   They are Cecil Ackley, of! bulanc?s *ndf Polwe patrol   vehicles,
■at any street or   highway   <*>«-""-<-<-'4-
"Motor   vehicles
possession   when.'
pf   burial   shall
GRHJWARE APPOINTED SUPERINTENDENT
Former Glare Man Receives
Honorable Positioa From
P. M. Railroad Co.
DIDT
ANNUAL MEETING OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Much Other Important Business
to be Transacted Next Thurs-.
day Evi ning.
PRINCESS THEATRE.
Sunday, Monday—Smudge, Chas.
Ray. Comedy Drama with new Ray
thrills, new Ray smiles and new Ray
romance.
Tuesday^ Wednesday—Third Alarm—Repay the debt you owe the
ever heroic fireman by witnessing
the picture that brings them the glory
they deserve.
Thursday, Friday—Crossed Wires
—Gladys Walton a rollicking, frolicking, nervy telephone girl, who becomes a social queen.
Saturday—Bucking the Barrier—
Dustin Farnum. Coming Jan.' 15-16.
Blood and. Sand—Rudolph Valentino.
LESLIE PARKS
DIES THURSDAY
Leslie Parks, a familiar figure on
the streets of this city and who has
been employed in the street department, passed from this life Thursday
morning .at 2:30 o'clock. The fuher
al service will be held Sunday afternoon at the Baptist Church at two
o'clock.
Obituary will appear next week.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their many acts of kindness and
sympathy shown us during the death
of our beloved' husband and father..
Also for the beautiful flowers sent by
the Post Office employees and to the
minister for his comforting words.
Mrs. Adelia Neeper.
and children.
Notice to Stockholders
The. annual meeting of the Farmery'
Independent Produce Co. will bo held
at the I, O, O. F. hall on Saturday,
January 12th at 2:30 o'clock sharp.
The annual meeting of the Clare
Chamber of Commerce will be held
Thursday evening, January 10th at
which time the election of officers foi
the ensuing year will be held and
much other important business is tc
be transacted.
iivery member and every person
who has been a former member urgently requested to be present to help
forward the work for which the
Chamber of Commerce «was organized.
Keep Tuesday nignt on your mine
and be on hand promptly at 7:30
o'clock at the K. of C. hall.
HE EARTH MAK
SLIP TO THE SOUTH
Geologist Claims Japan's Earthquake Shifted Earth's Axis.
Weather   Continues    Much    Warmer
Than Normal, and Theory
Wins Support
Detroit; Mrs. ..Rose Bowen, of Detroit;
Mrs. Flora Smith of Flint j Mrs. Len-
nle Silverthorn, of. Saginaw and Ella
Haines of Battle Creek.
The funeral service was held from
the undertaking rooms of Chas
Thurston on Wednesday and was conducted by Rev. C. B. MUberry. with
interment In Cherry Grove cemetery.
PROF. HENDERSON
TO SPEAK HERE
The many friends of Joseph Grig-
ware, of Clare and vicinity will be
glad to learn that since leaving Clare
he has steadily climbed the ladder ot
success until he has reached the position of Superintendent of the Port
Huron and Grand Rapids division of
the Pere Marquette Railroad, with
headquarters at Saginaw, upon which
duties he entered January 1st.
Mr. Grigware began his railroad
training in Clare 'several years age
and was ticket agent here several
years. From here he entered the
train service, later being promoted tc
Night Chief Dispatcher. He was later appointed Train Master on the
Ludington division. Returning tc
Saginaw as Chief Dispatcher he was
again promoted to Assistant Superintendent of the Ludington and Toledo
division under Mr. D. J. Swope. Later he was transferred to Detroit as
Assistant Superintendent under Mr.
Carearn and from there to the present position.
The Sentinel joins with his many
friends in extending best wishes for
his continued success.
A short time since, a geologist of
some note, broadcasted an address
over the radio in which ha claimed
that the earthquake in Japan had
causes a shifing of the earth on its
axis, and that points in the north
temperate zone were now approximately 250 miles farther south tnan
they were before. This, would give
us now about tne former latitude of
northern  Indiana.
At first this met with little support,
and still most people are from Missouri and are waiting to be shown. It
was claimed that the U. S, destroyers which went ashore off the cost of
California claim tnat according to
their ascertained lattitute and longitude, there should have been nothing but deep water where they
struck, and this is because of the
shifting of longitude.
Prof. W. D, Henderson of the University of Michigan will give his lecture, "Dollars and Sense in Education," next Wednsday night in the
high school auditorium at 8:00 o'clock
Mr. Henderson comes under the auspices of the Clare High School and
the Clare Study Club. Each year our
state appropriates a certain amount
of money to defray the expenses incurred by putting on their extension
.lectures. Mr. Henderson is the director of the Extension at Ann Arbor
and upon request he made arrangements to appear here •himself. Mr.
Henderson is a retired professor of
Physics. He has written several
texts in Physics and Chemistry, lu
fact the-Clare High School is now us
ing a chemistry written by this man.
CLARE FORTUNATE
This small city can congratulate it
self in securing such an orator at
Prof. Henderson. He is known fai
and wide as a man who knows how
to give a real message and he always has one Supt. Gumser has
heard him speak several times anc1
he is always anxious to hear him
again. High school students anc:
adults are urged to hear him. There
is no charge. Music will also be
furnished.
intersection within the state.
"It shall be "the., duty of tfte ■undertaker* having charge of such fun*
eral procession^ tp supply "each .motor
vehicle forming' a isart thereof with »
card hot less thai «eighfc inches
square, which .shall- be white In color
and upon which shall b& printed,
stamped or stained a purple cross,
the extremities of wliich shall/.extendi
o the edge of the card.-, Each ntotorv
vehicle forming Such funeral procession shall have displayed on the right
Side of the wifldsheild thereof the
card aforesaid In a secure manner,
"Any person passing; through -a
funeral procession of motor vehicles
as aforesaid, with a vehicle of, any-
kind, sail be deemed guilty «f"a mis»
demeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be lined hot to Exceed", f25,"
The law was passed because of
many motorists driving through pro-,
cessions, not knowing they were-
such. In the day of the-horse, processions were easily recognised, but
so many different types of .automobiles are used in one procession now
that without specfic marks of identification tney are Often difficult to
know.
Cards complying with the new law
are now being distributee! by the Powers & Walker Casket Co., expense of
t*i em- being cared for by the company
Each undertaker in ^Michigan will .receive a set of them' Within a few
weeks, it is said, to introduce the
cards.
Stockholders' Meeting
The annual 'meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens State Bank,
for the election of directors and the
transaction of such other business as
may property come before the meet
Ing, will be held at the Banking Office in Clare on Tuesday, January the
eight, 1924 at four P. M.
James S. Bicknell, Cashier,
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
■neighbors for their many acts of
kindness and sympathy shown us
during the illness and death of our
wife and mother. Also for the beautiful floral offerings and to Rev. John*
son for his words of comfort.
Joseph Elliott
and children.
ELECTRIC WIRING
Electric wiring and-repairing
my estimate on your next job:
. Get
Com
plete line of wire and    supplies   on
hand at all times.
Wm. Holbrook, Phone 179w.
.Notice
NO HOME GAMES
IN BASK
The High School basketball teams
meet real opposition this week. In
fact Clare is climbing out of her field
in playing the game that arescheduled
for Friday. Our girls meet Alma at
Alma, in .what appears to be the game
of the season. The girls will receive
their first real test for it is reported
that Alma has a team wnich expects
to battle for state honors.
BOYS AT  WIT. PLEASANT
The boys undoubtedly will learn a
little more about handling the leather
spheroid wheti they encounter the
Mt. Pleasant huskies at the Normal
city. But, if our boys battle-as they
did at Shepherd it is certain that
Mt. Pleasant will know that it has
been in a skirmish. The next home
game will be with the- -Horsey boys,
►January llth.
CLARE COUNTY MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
The dance which was to have been
held at the Mt. Vernon Grange Friday evening, January llth, has been
postponed Indefinitely on account of
small pox.
The next meeting will be held in
the Clare M. E. Church, January 7th,
1924, beginning at 10:00-o'clock. Program and pot luck lunch at noon. All
county ministers and others interested are invited to come. Come once
and come always*
Secretary, Leroy M. Whitney,
Notice to Tax Payers
of Hrnttpn Township
ELL CQMPAHY TIES
NAME WITH SYSTEM
MICHIGAN     UTILITY   JS    KNOWN
NOW  AS  MICHIGAN   BELL
TELEPHONE CO.
POET TELLS SECRET
OF RETAIL SUCCESS
designations,
therefore be-
in  the  com-
liwisa    at
FOR  SALE— My
Pine"street.   W. P. Ere'Joi-*cIr, 1008{taxes.
Hickpry St., Innate lOtf.
I will be.  at   The   Citiaeac   State
Bank every Saturday unta the 10 of
GOCi | Janua?y for the purgooo oJ caUcctift
Ora McNeill, Twfr Treaq.
Announcements have been received,
with their January statements for
service, by local telephone subscribers that the name of the Michigan
State Telephone company has been
changed to Michigan Bell Telephone
company effective January 1. Similar
announcement is-carried in the advertising columns of this paper.
Reason assigned by "telephone ofilr
cials for the' change of name is that
its name should indicate the company's association in the Bell System as it does the state it serves.
It also is explained that the company is a Michigan corporation, organized'.in Michigan for the purpose
of giving "Universal Service" to
Michigan people, both
"Michigan" and "Bell,"
ing appropriately used
pany's name,
Officials, of the company announce
that the task of consolidating the
properties and service of t&e former
Citizens company with the Bell company, in some 63 .tasrns and cities of
Western Michigan,. is progressing
very favorably. Use of the unified
toll service between the towns affected and to other points has increased
considerably since the consolidation
went into, effect', Indicating to telephone people that unified service was
cm greatly needed for interurbaa as
for lpcal business. The work of unification of „ the services has fcgea completed In all but three or foijr o& the
towns affected, such as ©rand Rapids,
Lansing and Jackson, ythivQ the tfcftk
is ono of great mftgnitafio tet T&oro
it is well raadsr wttf,,
The. company  ha*  s, coaslflo&ifcte
jsragimm of sxjpanaton vM®y <s?R7 lm J
IBM,   It   ts   gUtsd,   <'*.]4j4'02iv.*CsV'
, 1&0C8 p«oj?l» &V9 mm lis the ®rK4$m
| o? th« ttlc&ifaa. &sj! MfoiMSf Sfcrfcuf^
)oatih« it*t»» I
Besides the poetry there's a lot ot
truth in- the lines quoted below. No
doubt the author had in mind a number of Lorain agents and the story ol
their respective succcesses. We don'l
know the name of the author—when
we got the clipping it was merely
marked "Exchange."
Here's A Merchant Who Knew How
There was an old geezer
And he had a lot of sense,
He started up a business
On a dollar eighty cents,
The dollar for stock,
.   And the eighty for an ad.
Brought him three lovely dollars-
In a day by dad!
Well he bought more goods
-   And a little more space,
And he played that system
With a smile on his face
The customers flocked
To his two-by-four
And soon he had to hustle
For a regular store.
Up on the square
Whe^e the people pass
He gobbled up a corner
That was all plate glass.
He fixed up the windows
With the best that he had.
And told them all about it
In a half-page ad.
He soon had 'em coming
And he never, never quia, .
And he wouldn't cut down
On his ads, one jit,
And he's kept things humping
In the town ever since.      *
And everybody calls him
The Merchant Prince.
Some say its luck
But that all bunk—
Why he was doing business
" When times were punk.
People have to purchase
And the geezer wan wise—
For he ImQV/ the way to get 'em
Was to advertise.—Exchange.
MISS JANE CORNWELL
ANNOUNCES BET
TO CLARE YOUNG IAN
The engagement of Miss Jane
Cornwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Cornwell, and Nathan
Bicknell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jahes
S, Bicknell of Clare, was announced
Friday evening at a dinner party at'
the Saginaw club preceding the Chai*-
ity Ball. The wedding will be aa
event of next June.
The guests at the announcement
dinner wore Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Coryell, Jr., of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Henderson, of Plint, Miss
Lucile Webber of Benton Harbor,
Miss Josephine Bicknell, Donald
Bicknell and Glenn Hall, of Clare,
Miss Dorothy Schupp, Miss Janet
Morley, -Miss Mary Louise Garey,
Miss Julia Morley, Miss Anne Robertson, Miss Irene McClinton, Ernest S.
Cornwell, Elmer -J. Cornwell, Jr.,
Robert Brand, Herbert Kleekamp anrt
James Spence..
NOTICE OP
AN NtJAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of The Clare County Savings
Bank for the election of Directors for
the year 1924 and for the transaction
of such other business as may properly come before them, Will be held at
the Offices of said Bank in the City ot"
Clare, Michigan on Tuesday, January
8, 1924, at ton o'clock a. m.
C. H, Sutherland, Cashier.
APPECIATKGN
Mt, ana Mm. ttmrma C«jao, 02
Owjao, ato kc.®w to awidsffleo t&s
Bfytii at BQ&aid limcitil, an Hm. sc,
im$. tiToSsat *? 3.-S- Ife'X too, pooa
woo- fass&cslv Iliac <3Ia6yfl SrlOGoi   <&£
I wish to extend my appreciation
and thahks to each one fop the cite®*
ful cooperation with me in the v;orK
of soliciting for the Ghxistniaa tiaol**
eta fop those who were utett or otijor-a
wide unable to have a Christmas tlia-
aer, -which was mado .so jrteaoaot Ssj?
others.
Mrs, L. H. Thompson.
CordcffT&i&initec-
We do tfronl; tto  Meafeu   v?M  co
kindly asolstet ua 4a t&'j teM C <"ti
mother,
lltn. YcsaiiCJ S. Tor ti
B&d, Ilatt'lo VpmC.t.-kI'Z-.
mr. sfc®rp; f.t .... .'
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