1924-01-11; Clare Sentinel

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THE   CLARE
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SENTINEL
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-   Official   Paper of
Clare   and   Clare   County
Established 1878
*-   CLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1924
New Series: Vol. 32, No, 11
EADING
TO LEAVE CLARE
Prominent Clare Lawyer
Sells Law and Insurance
Business.
STATE FARM GROUPS
PLAN ANNUAL MEETS
WILL MOVE FAMILY
-   TO ANN ARBOR SOON
. Last week C. A. Reading, of this
*:ity sold his law business, library and
office equipment located over Anderson's" drug store to Atty. Jos. Bowler
of this city, and his insurance business to the Clare Realty Company.
On Tuesday of tnis week Mr. Reading left for Ann Arbor, where he will
open law offices for the genera,! prac
-tice of law. He will return at stated
intervals, however, to close up his
unfinished business.
In losing Mr. Reading, Clare suffers a distinct loss. Coming here as
a teacher nineteen years ago and later locating in this city after his graduation from the University, he has,
at all time, been active in all things
that led to the betterment and general
uplift of the community. ' «
For twelve years Mr, Reading has
acted as Secretary of the Board of
Education and this city is indebted
to him, in no small degree, for the
beautiful educational institution that
is ours.
Furthermore little is known by the
public in general, of the many lbng
days of labor 'given over by him, without compensation or reward of any
kind, in* perfecting the bonding proceedings of the district during year
of 1921-1922.
For nine years Mr. Reading held the
office of City Atty. of the city and for
four successive times has been elected Prosecuting Attorney of this
county. In"" that time he has fullfllled
the duties of this office without fear
or favor to any person, and at all
times guarded well the interest of the
taxpayers of the county. Mr. Reading will continue to fullnll the duties
of this office until the end of his present term, the interests, of the same
being looked after by an assistant appointed by him.
Enjoying one of the largest* practices in Central Michigan, counting
all classes his friends, it is indeed a
noble sacrifice on the part of Mr.
Reading and his good wife, to give all
,thiS up for the one purpose and the
purpose only that of taking their
family, consisting of four children, to
Ann Arbor where they can grow to
manhood and womanhood in their
own home, surrounded by college environment and secure the education
given by our great institution' of
learning namely the University of
Michigan.
Mrs. Reading and the family will
remain in Clare until the close of the
school year.
OBITUARY.
John Leslie Parks, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Parks was born in . Sheridan township, Clare county, on July
23, 1887, and passed away at his home
in Clare January 3, 1924, at the early
age of 36 years, 5 months and 3 days.
He came to Clare with his parents
. when but 10 years old, where he grew
to manhood.
He was united in marriage t& Miss
■Sadie Perdue, of Beaverton, Mich,,
on December llth, 1918. He was engaged in plumbing work and various
other labor until failing health confined him to his home. Although all
that medical aid and loving hands
could do, he passed to the great beyond.. His ever willing hands and
pleasant smile will be missed by a
host of friends;
The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the Baptist
church, Rev. Milberry officiating and
the remains were laid' to rest in
Cherry Grove cemetery.. "
Besides his sprite and parents he*
leaves to" mourn their loss one brother, and "five slaters, Wm, Parks, Mrs.
John Lamb, ■- f Mrs. Fred ■ Parish, • of
Clave; Mm, Win. Hurry, of Saginaw,
and Mrs. Wm. Eber, of Beioit, Wis.
Thirty Associations to Gather at
East Lansing During Farmers'
Week, February 4-8.
Thirty different state agricultural
associations and groups will hold
meetings at the Michigan Agricultural College this year during Farmers
Week, which'is to be held February
4-8. Many of them will he h'olduig
their regular annual meetings, while
all will draw a large attendance to
swell the crowds at the big state farm
conference. ,
The Michigan State Farm Bureau
comes first in point of number of
members among the groups which
will gather. Other of the larger units will he the Michigan Crop Improvement Association, the Michigan
Brooders and Feeders Association,
with its many affiliated breed association, the Michigan Beekeepers
Association, the Michigan Potato
Producers Association, the Michigan
Soils Association, che Michigan Poultry .Association, and various other
special groups.*
While the list of speauers who will
appear upon the genera: programs at
Farmers Week has not yet been announced, it is understood that a line
up of interesting and instructive platform talent is being scheduled.
Special exhibits, covering almost
every phase of rural, life and agriculture, are being prepared and will he
shown in anew way "this year. Entertainment features will again include the annual livestock parade,
moving picture programs, special
gatherings for the ladies Who attend
the conference, and other events of
interest.
Crowds at the annual Farmers
Week have run above 5,000 in recent
years, and plans are being made to
accommodate .another record attendance this winter.
CURE REALTY (XOOW
-LARGEST INSURANCE
AGENCY IN COUNTY
Purchasing of   C.   A.  Reading
Agency Places Company in
Excellent Standing.
Announcement has been made that
the Clare Realty Company has purchased the C. A. Reading Insurance
Agency. Tony Achard, President of
the Clare Realty Company, states
that it will- be their endeavor to give
every possible attention to the Insurance business of the Reading Agency
patrons and assures them the same
courtesy, consideration and prompt
service that has always been accorded the patrons of the Clare Realty
Company.
Commencing with the purchase of
the Wm. H. Caple Agency, later acquiring the Edith B. Stevens Agency
and now taking oyer the C. A. Reading Agency makes the Clare Realty
Company the largest Insurance
Agency doing business, in Clare
County. Their entire time is devoted
to the writing of allied lines of Insurance and they are the only local
Agency operating an Insurance business" exclusively.
C?ARL^E; DAHLSTROM,
CHIROPRACTOR, LOCATES IN CLARE
This week Carl E. Dahlstrom, a
graduate of The National College of
Chiropractic, of Chicago, opened 'an
office in this city in the Broderick
house, corner of Sixth and Pine sfs.
Office hours are as follows: 9 to 12
a. m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.
■' Mr. Dahlstrom come from a College
•Whose professors are nearly all former medical men. The training is not
hi any way anagonistic to the ^old
school of'medicine, the purpose being
to adjust the cause of chronic and
acute ailments through the science of
Chiropractic,, Previous to making up
the study of this new science in the
relief of human suffering Mr. Dahlstrom spent years, in the Christian
ministry, but through the .profession
of a Chiropractor caught the vision
of a larger service to render to mankind. With the Christian spirit, sympathetic and thoughtful,' he endeavors to help. those in need of a bqdily
.and spiritual, minister.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our since
thanks to our many friends, for their
many acts of kindness during the ill-,
ness and death of our beloved husband, son and brother, also those
that furnished autos, for the beauti-'
ful floral offerings, to the singers and
to Rev. Milberry for his comforting
words.     ' ',
Mrs. Leslie Parks',
Mr, and Mrs. John Parks   4
, and family.   ,
-v
" Your will never And 'better bargain
in hats then you will' find Saturday
at The O'Gratiy Hat Shop.
WILL DEVELOP
WINDOVER LAKE
RESORTPROPERTY
Another Glare County-Beauty Spot to be  Greatly
•Improved and Lots
\   Sold.
Last week James S. Bicknell received the following letter from, J. W. Mc-
Call, of Gibson City, III., which sets
forth.the finticlpated improvement of
Windover Lake in Freeman, township,
which is one of Clare county's prettiest beauty spots. The improvement
is tq, be done by Leinbach Bros^fi Co.
of "Detroit, who will spare no "efforts
to make it the best in the county.
December 27th,' 1923.
James S. Bicknell, Clare, Mich,*
Dear Mr, Bicknell:
I have just returned from a meeting with Leinbach Bros. & Company,
of Detroit who are going.. to handle
our Windover Lake Development, I
have no doubt that you will' be interested'in the work that is • going on
there and the estimate which these
gentlemen have placed upon the practicability of the enterprise.
Every one who has visited Wind-
over, Lake in this matter has been
carried away with the beauty 'of it
and its surroundings. I first thought
that my estimation- of it might be influenced by reason qf the fact that we
owned it and that the Opinion my
friends have expressed might have
been fostered from a desire to please
me. I feel now, however, that there
have been several, what .you might
term "hard-boiled" critics who have
examined it closely and have passed
most favorably upon it. Among these
is Mr. Wilhelm of Detroit, the engineer who plotted the Sub-Division.
He reports that he believes it is one
o/ the most attractve resort properties in Michigan and with the golf
coursg, club house and other developments predicts that it will take precedence Over every other resort in the
central part of the state at least.
In my meeting with Mr. Leinbach
yesterday, he informs me that the
many sub-divisions and resort properties that they have developed, that
he believes this is the best and they
are planning great things in the way
of advertising, .road signs, etc. for
next spring and summer. He tells me
that Windover Lake will be advertised on all the Michigan highways and^
fifty thousand   maps   and   prospect-
, (Continued on Last Page)
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
FOR DINNER TOMORROW
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. White Tells
Clare   Folks   What   They
Are Now   Enjoying
Florida.
in
FLOYD A. FETTERS
Floyd A. Fetters, son of .Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer J. Fetters of Vernon township, was born September 11, 1923
and passed from this life on Saturday,
January 5, 1924, aged three months
and twenty-four days. He leaves to
mourn their loss his father, mother,
five brothers, two sisters, and many
relatives and friends.
The funeral service was' held from
the late residence on Tuesday, being
conducted by Rev. Milberry, with interment  in  Cherry  Grove   cemetery.
Dear little hands I miss them so
.   All thru the day where'er I go;
AH thru the night how lonely it
Seems,
For ho little haqds wake me out of
my dreams.
I miss them all thru the weary
hours, ,
I miss them as others do sunshine
and flowers;
Day-time or night-time where'er I
go,
Dear little hands I miss them so.
PRINCESS THEATRE.   .
January 13-19 Inclusive
Sun-Mon—If You Believe It,. It's So
/—Thos. Meighan supporting cast,
Theodore Roberts and Pauline Starke
Here is a story of regeneration,' as
big as "The Miracle Man!'—a sermon of tender heart appeal.        '   ,
Tues-Wed—Blood and Sand—Rudolph Valentino with Lila Lee—You'll
quake as Valentino risks his life
in v-i most dangerous sport—bullfighting—You'll thrill at his impassioned love making—g breathless
reels,—You'll never forget.
Thur-Fri—- Railroading — Herbert
nawlinson, Sat,—Romance Land-
Tom Mix.
Holds Special Meeting.
The Church of God held a special
business meeting last Wednesday
evening and after much consideration
tne congregation chose S. Primley to
be the pastor for an indefinite per
iod. ' Mr. Primley comes to us - Very
highly recommended, his last charge
being at Decatur, Mich. 'He will take
immediate charge of the work here
and also at the Wilson school hOuse.
ELECTRIC WIRING   .
Electric wiring and repairing I Get
my estimate on your next job. Complete line of wire and supplies on
hand at? Alt' times.
Wm, Holbrook, Phone J,78w,
The following letter was received
this week from E. A. White, formerly
ot.this city, In which they tell their
Clare friends what is now.'going on
in Florida:
New Smyrna, Florida, Jan. 2, '24
The, Clare Sentinel, Clare, Michigan,
Gentlemen: . .
. May I tell you something of what
we are enjoying here at this season
of the year. We have just returned
trom an evening walk. People ''are
sitting on porches without coats or
hats. It is now 8:00 o'clock, and the
thermometer under our porch regis;
ters 70 degrees. Last Sunday, the
30th of December we visited friends
at their farm. There we saw nearly
every known, variety of vegetables
which i grown for table- use. We
saw hay twelve feet tall. We saw
strawberries just beginning to ripen.
They Gent us a box of large, ripe berries today, so we expect a rich shortcake treat tomorrow. Mrs, Geeck is
at Day.ona Beach, not far from us
She was our very welcome guest oil
Christmas day
Mr. and Mrs. George Reed and
daughter, of Saginaw, are spending
the winter here in New Smyrna, and
we have some vdry enjoyable times
together.
ery truly yours,
E. A. White.
T
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
Organization  Now  in  Excellent Condition.    Officers   Elected for
Ensuing Year.
The members of the Congregational
church and the. ladies societies, the
Guild and Union, met'at the church
Tuesday evening for a pot luck supper, the occasion "being the annual
meeting of the church. After the
bountiful supper, which was served
by the two ladies societies, the meeting was called to order by the pastor.
Rev. H. B. Johnson. Mr. W. H. Eld-
on led in prayer. Reports were given
by the various organizations of the
church. The treasurers report a's
given by Mr. L. E. Davy showed the
church to' be in excellent financial
condition. Forty-nine persons have
been received into the membership of
the church since Oct. 1, 1923.
A very interesting report by Mrs. A.
H. Horton, superintendent of the Sunday school made each person present
feel the responsibility for this work
The present enrollment Is 185 and
after paying for .the Christmas tree
expenses and making a contribution
to the Community Fund and paying
for the next quarters supplies in advance, there is still a balance in the
treasury. -' '
The ladies societies, the Guild and
Union are both in a prosperous condition. They have raised consider
able sums of money during the year
and have added greatly to the social
life of the church.
The Benevolences are well looked
after by the President of the Missionary society, Mi's. C. H. Sutherland.
A -budget of ?2700 was adopted and
a special financial committee appointed to have charge of the every member canvass to secure subscriptions
to cover this amount. The committee
is John A. Nelson, N. A. Elden, H. C.
Cudney, Fred ■Thompson, George
Phelps, M. R, Howlett, Jas. S. Bicknell, L. E, Davy, Malcolm Feighner
and A. H. Horton. ^
Some plans relative to young peoples work and Bible study were presented by the pastor and endorsed\by
the meeting.   "
•■ Vacancies in the various boards
were filled and the officers of the
church are now as. follows:
Jas. S. Bicknell,
H. C. Cudney,
Li E.,Davy»
Fred Thompson,
John A. Nelson.
Trustees,
Cleric, Mrs.'N. A. Eldeft; Treas., L.
13. Davy; . Sunday,School Supt., Mrs.
A, H. Horton; Deacons, W. H. Elden, N. A. Elden, L. 'E. Davy, Alex
Artibee.
Deaconesses.:—Mrs. W. H. Elden,
Mrs. Frank Falk, Mrs. J. O. O'Connor
Mrs. C. H. Sutherland, Mrs. L. Me-
Culloch.
Commute on Social Service: Mrs,
John A. Nelson, Mrs. John Wilson,
Mrs. Jas. S. Bicknell, Mrs. James
Rogers, • \
Cbmmitte on Religious Education:
MrB, Alex McKlnnon.'.
-Music Director.'' N, A. Elden..
,' Your choice of fifty '.hats■. at'   the
O'Gratiy H*t Shop Saturday tor $2.00.
WOODRUFF A LEADER IN CONGRESS
i        •      —
Has   Gained    for   Himself
National  Reputation and
Confidence of Fellow
Congressmen.
r ""——————
It must be indeed gratifying to the
supporters and friends of Congressman
Woodruff, to find him becoming one
of the Joaders of that great body ot
our Government.
Entering Congress three years ago
from'a somewhat-obscure district ot
Michigan, of which Clare County is a
part, our Congressman, by his activity "in demanding representation ot
the masses, instead of special privileges to classes, has gained for himself a national*reputation,    and   the
name of Roy O, Woodruff, is now common to all students of political history.
At the present time Mr., Woodruff
Is bending every effort .possible ' to
■work out changes in the rules of the
House in which he is a member. Under the present rule, no member can
receive recognition or be heard upon
a question, howsoever vital, without
first obtaining consent and recognition of the Rules Committee. In the
examination of this it is easily discerned- how impossible ,it is to obtain beneficial legislation and how all
legislation at the present time is under absolute control, of such Rule
Committee, Mr. WijoodruB has been
in almost continuous conferences with
other leaders of the House of Representatives in effort to effect permanent changes to give all members a
chance in legislation.
Other changes advocated by our
Congressman is, that every member
will go on record on every vote. At
the present time when the House resolves itself into the "Committee of
the Whole" there is no record taken
ol the vote, and members often vote
one way on measures in committees
and another way in^the House. Many
actions or amendments to bills are
out-voted in committees of the whole
and there* is no record of each members vote.
Still another change advanced
would make it impossible for any member to hold up legislation by refusing
to report to the House as chairman,
the actions of his committee.
These changes, as advocated by
this gentleman, are vital .to better
government and the stand taken by
this distinguished congressman Is
worthy of the hearty support of 'his
constituents throughout, his entire district. *
CLARE STUDY CLUB
The annual meeting of the Clare
Study Club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. C. C. Haris last Tuesday afterno6n. Twenty-six members
and\one visitor, Mrs. Harold Poulson,
were present.     The   president—Mrs.
E. A. Anderson, gave a very interesting address in her -usual pleasing maii-
ner, after which election of officers
took place 'with "the following results.
Pres.,—Mrs. Wm. H. Caple; .Vice
Pres., Mrs. A. E. Mulder; Recording
Se.cy., Mrs. A. M. Artibee; Corresponding Secy., Mrs. N. Elden;
Treas., Mrs. Howard 'Jones. Mrs.
Wm. H. 'Caple was elected as delegate to the Annual State Federation
Convention and Mrs.E. Allen as delegate to the District Convention. We
were also favored with music on the
yictrola an.d two pretty songs by Mrs.
F. MeGuire. A silver tea was served
by an appointed committee and then
we adjourned to meet in two weeks
with Mrs. A. E. Achard.'
L*. C.f,
ANNOUNCEMENT
*■'   .
, Having purchased the law business
of C. A. Reading, and now being located in his office over the Anderson
drug store, I will be pleased to meet
all my clients and the former clients
of. Mr. Readings' who shall see lit to
intrust me with their law work.
Mr. Reading will continue to act as
Fros.< Atty., of this county. I will
however, at as his assistant and any
person dering information , of this
office will find me at all times ready
to give you my services.
T6.my friends through out the
county, who have stood so loyally by.
me, I extend my hearty appreciation
and in days to come 1 triist the confidence reposed in me Shall not be
misplaced.
■ ,„f   '• >Joit» P. Bowler.
/      .
ROD AND GUN CLUB MAKE
EXCELLENT REPORT
i.
Annual Meeting to be  Held at
Clare County Savings Bank
Thursday Evening, January 17th.
The officers of the, Clare Rod and
Gun Club this week submits sport of
Gun Club this week submits reports of
and plans are.now being .perfected
whereby a much greater program will
be carried out next year.
During the past year the club *has
planted 455 cans Of fish, consisting of
brook trout, round trout, bass, perch
and bluegills.. They hat'e also plant:
ed wild rice in the .mill pond and
several lakes and marshes throughout
the county, several bags of buckwheat, sunflower and , rye* has all
.been sown for the benefit of wild
game. •
During the coming year they are
planning to dam Five Lakes Creek in
order to raise, the water eighteen
inches thus making the lakes all in
one as there are hundreds'of acres of
marsh that would make great spawning grounds for fish as it is of little
use in its present condition.
The annual meeting of the Club
will be held at The Clare County Savings Bank Thursday evening, January 17th at which time officers for
the ensuing year will be elected and
plans made for a banquet. Speakers
tor the evening and moving pictures
of wild life will be furnished free
from the Department Of Conservation,
It is hoped that every citizen in the
surrounding country interested in
this work will be present and help
forward the many plans that -are anticipated .for the preservation Of wild
life.
Don't forget the time and piace.
FIREMEN'S BENEFIT
A BIG SUCCESS
Hundreds of People Attend
Showing of   "The Third
Alarm"  Tuesday    and
Wednesday Evenings.
THEATRE PACKED TO
CAPACITY BOTH NIGHTS
CLARE GIRLS GIVE
ALMA TRIMMING
Boys'   Basket   Ball  Team
Lose to Mt. Pleasant" to
the Tune, of 36 to 1.
More than nine hundred people
gathered at the Princess Theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of
this week, when as the firemen's
benefit, "The Third Alarm" was
shown. Tuesday night many people
were disappointed in hot being able
to gain admittance in spite of the fact
that two shows were given. Wednesday evening scores of them were forced to wait for the second show.
The drama of "The Third Alarm"
was excellent. There were thrills galore. The fire "scene was beyond
question the greatest and most thrilling ever flung upon the screen. The
rescue of June by her fireman hero,
played by Johnnie Walker, was big
}with dramatic punch. The crash of
the great safe and the collapse of the
blazing- walls of the Rutherford Apartments are smashing episodes of drama. «The dash of the old fire horse
through a wall of flame with Dah
McDowell on his back and their re-
cue of the * young couple trapped beneath the safe in the flaming inferno
was'another heart wrenching scene
that reflects the wizardous production skill of Emory Johnson.        *
Time and space prevents us from
giving due credit to this production.
While the last show was being
made".Wednesday evening, John As-
line, proprietor of the theatre, invited , the city firemen to his home,
where Mrs. Asline had prepared a
smoking hot oyster supper. After this
they were treated to cigars and .taken
to the living room where they listen
ed to radio concerts from different
places in the United, States and Canada.
The firemen feel grateful for goodwill displayed, by the people 6f Clare
and vicinity and to the loads who
braved the snow drifts from the St.
■Henry's Acadamy in- Order to attend
Also to Mr. and Mrs. Asline in the
courtesy of turning over their theatre
to them for the two nights
sumptuous supper,
and   the
MT. VERNON GRANGE
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
The Mt. Vernon Grange will install
their officers for the ensuing year on
Monday evening, January- 14th. This
will be an open meeting for Granger^
and their families. Bring well filled
baskets. ■
Notice to Stockholders.
n The, annual meeting of the Farmers'
Independent Produce Co. will be held
at the I.j O. O.'.F.'hall on Saturday,
January 12th at-l:30 o'clock sharp;
The. indies' Union w,!n,meet ,this
,week Friday afternoon with jWrs.,La»
rtnont. Next week it will* irieet with
Mrs. W/H. EldW
By O. R. Atkins      ""
Last Friday night, game proved
very dlsasterous to the Clare boys.
Altho Mt. Pleasant had only one or
two second year men our boys' were-
not able to hold down- the score.
The inability on the part of the
Clare' squad in handling the ball
seems to be their only draw back.
Most of Mt, Pleasant scores were
made11 by-one man intercepting a pass
which was thrown almost directly
into his hands.' Our boys must realize
that to be a winning team they must
have the .ball in their possession". A
good passing team will be a Winning
team, for anyone who has possession,
of the ball under his basket can d*rop
it in. The essential point is to get the
ball down there, and it can't be done
by keeping the ball In the center ot*
the court and passing to someone who
Is standing still. A good basket ball
slogan is "Never be caught flat footed". Until our boys can break at the
proper time and be In the open'sspace
with the ball a few seconds ahead of
them they will.not register the winning points,
During the game 15 men were played against Clare, all of about the
same caliber. The Mt. Pleasant team,
seemed much faster than, they really
were on account of very little oppdsi-
tion. Few personal fouls were made
only two for each team.
Line up and summary:
Schoonover, F
Snyder, F
Hampton,   C
Rogers, G
Woolston, G
Field goals, SiSlo
Fitch 3, Johnson 2,
Hampton 1, Sisio 1.
(Continued on Last.Page)
Sisio.
Fitch
Johnson
Kniffen
Bown
6, Mcpinstry 6,
Smith 1.     Fqui's
DO FARMERS WANT
BETTER FIRE
PROTECTION
Clare Fire Department   Willing
to Co-operate in the Purchasing and Building of Chemical
Truck.
During the pastv several 'years the
Clare -Fire Department has made
many runs to the country and have
been the means of saving many hund>
reds of dollars worth of property.
This- has been done with the large!
chemical tanks, which are now*
mounted on two large wheels. The*
running gear of this apparatus is now"
not safe to make more runs, but the
tanks are as good as ever. In the
near future the Department is planing
to. purchase a new Ford truck chasis
,and mount these tanks thereon, providing that they can get sufficient
support from the farmers within a
radius of five or six miles of Clare.
By doing this "The Boys" will he enabled to' make even quicker time by
one-half than in the past.
This does not mean that the farmer
must mike any great contribution in.
order to receive the service. Any
sum from ?1.00 up will be accepted.
Some .farmers can easily give m'Qpe
than others, but to show how easy It
ban be accomplished, if every farmer
within the rauius above stated would
give $1.00 it would go over the top
quick. -
I. E- Hampton has made a liberal
donation to start this work and the
department will wait for further developments. Every farmer should .be
interested in this as the investment
may be the means of saving him several hundreds of dollars. v
Members of the fire department
will donate their time and work of the
mounting of the tanks and the building of the car above the chasis and
one farmer has offered the lumber'
for the bodyl
Make all communications and donations to the Secretary of the Fire
Department, O. A. "Derby*; and " for
further information see M. D. Feigner or C. A, Weilman,
Proceedings of the Clare
,. ■'"..    ..■>■■■ ■ Board of Education
.Meeting of the JBoard^of -Education
January 4th, 1924. All of ■ the hoard
pi esent.    ■*
The following   bills Tvere   allowed
and* ordered paid: * *
Wilson-Davy   Company,
,Century Electric Co,,,
Harris & Efirt, •    '     R. , -v
T^H
*         . w i   i
i
/ VJ
7y"
?1.22
.  1.74 ^
15.43
5.25
.75
Sup'i.
^
y*
Central Gas. Co.,..        "'., ,   " *
J./F. Tatman,
R. At Ifoch, . '' _   y
James ClutjB,   " -,.    - '      *   ■•'
Moyed and supported that
Gumser, be authorized. ,to purcnaae
seven dozen folding chairs, In two
sizes, at the . best price obtainable.
Carried,
l*   *  '' =  A*JJouTnm**t*
C. A. Rowling. 8*r>y.
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