1924-08-29; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody   Reads
i   CLARE   SENTINEL
SENTINEL
Official   Paper or
Clare   and   Clare   County
Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FC.SbAY MORNING AUGUST 29,1924
New Series: Vol. 32, No. 44
___■
CANDIDATES TO
CHOOSE FROM
Eleven  Candidates   ot   All
parties are Seeking the .
Office of Governor,
Belpw We print a list of all candid-
■ates as they will appear on the. state
■and county as it will appear on the
Primary ballot at the election to ot
-lel'd September 9th, 1924,
United States Senator (Full term)
" -Name Office     Political Party
James Couzens, Republican,
.Hal H. Smith, Republican
Daniel W*....Tusslng,* Repnubllcan.
Arthur J, Tuttle. Republican
Mortimer El. Cooley, Dem,P-?a'tic
Prank E. Titus, Prohibition
Albert L. Day, Socialist.
United States Senatoi-
(To Fill Vacancy)
■ James Couzens, Republican.
Hai H. Smith, Republican
Arthur J. Tuttle, Republican,
Mortimer E. Cooley, Democratic.
Logan M. Cunningham, .Socialist
kabor.   -
Albert L. Day, Socialist.
Governor
Herbert, F. Baker, Republican.
Alexander J. Groesbeck, Republican
James  Hamilton,  ixepublican.
Frederick A.,Porry, Republican
Willlanj W« Potter, --.epublican
Thomas Read, Republican .
Charles R. Sligb, Republican.
Edward Prensdorf, Democratic.
John- Y, juonstoh, Prohibition.
Paul dinger, Socialist Labcr.
William I*. Krieghoff, Socialist.
Lieutenant Governor.
"Leonard' S. Coyne, Republican.
Luren D. Dickinson, Republican.
George E. McArthur, Republican.
Franklin Moore, Republican.
George B. Welsh, Republican.
Michael J. Doyle, Democratic.
Mary   Merrifleld,   Prohibition.
David  Boyd,   Socialist  Labor.
jj'rancis W. Elliott, Socialist.
COUNTY.
REPUBLICAN
.Judge of Probate—
Thomas S. Dprsey, Clare
Algernon S. Young, Harrison
Sheriff—
Thomas Michael, Clare
Alpha S. Crigier, Harrison-
Co. Clerk and Register of Deeds—
R. Bruce Williams, Clare
Emma Hoag, Harrison
J. Mart. VanDeusen, Harrison.
County Trensurer—
Fred W. Schaaf
Prosecuting Attorney—
John Quinn, Harrison
Thos. Carl Holbrook, Care
Co. Drain Commissioner—
Louis E. Slater, Clare
G. J. Nass, Clare
Coroner—
Gerald E. Lamb, Farwell
Co. Road Commissioner—
Robert Hutchinson, Clare
. Edward House, Clare
DEMOCRATIC
Judge of Probate—
Robert B. Mills, Harrison
Sheriff
John R. Brown, Harrison
(Co. Clerk and Register of Dseds—
Myrtle Turner, Clare
■Co. Treasurer—
Ernest W. Brown, Farwell.
Coroner—
Fred C. Sanford, Clare
BADLY INJURED
Auto Goes Over  Embankment
pn   James'   Hill   North
of   Clare.
While driving io* this-city on Ml.
Tuesday, R. B. Short'was badly Injured iwhen his car went over* tlie
embankment at,Jairfes Hill.
Mr. Sh-rt does not know just what,
happened as he was not driving, another man, whose name we have not
learned, was at the wheel and who&e
experience at driving was limited,
T. Wi MICHAEL ARRESTED SATURDAY
>•* ■* i
,' ' !       —'■"H*""*'
•Is Arrainged Before Justice
.Callihan Charged with
' Criminal Slander by
Jos. F, Bowler.
For a- number of 'months past -many
people in Clare and vicinity have
wondered why some act.-n had no-;
not been taken against Thomas W,
llichael who. -»ias carried on vile ia-
«iauatior,s against many people in tm
The victim Was orpnght;"to this c||j- ..cdUnty and the. married Women an''
and given treatment "'by -Or,'-ft* J- Sa*<'ybung ladies'of Clare as woll. .--._
ford, Who found he was -suffering from action could be taken against him; aV
two broken ribs besides being severely t0 xhQ latter,'we ,#re iwprmejJ, as.*'his;
bruised* ahd\£-ratebed -about the hi5t»d charges were ma'de against a c}a.r-
and body, ;<.   '•' :    •   and hot anindividual,, so the, marr'ieo
women of Clare were forced to content
themselves that they were in the
class that Michaels said were spend
ing their evenings in the arms ox
njen- other than their husbands, anu,
parents 'of daughters were likewise"
; comftelled to content theniselves to
rest under Michael's slur that the:r
daughters were lying in the arms oi
their lovers in woqded. groves and on
river banks.
As stated before Michael has cat-
Tied on his tirade of abuse for many
months attempting to build up his
standing by tearing others down, protecting himrelf always by making hie
in St Cecelia's church ot this city i charges m the form of a question.
Monday morning, August 25th, when I However on Thursday of last week.
Miss Mary FJ,ynn was united in the-; by chance, in a conversation ,witv
holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Geo.  Orvllle   Sherman,   Deputy   Sheriy,   01
RETTY WEDDING
OCCURRED MONDAY
Miss Mary Flynn Becomes
Bride   of Mr.   George
Corcoran   of   Mt.
Pleasant.
A. very -pretty wedding solemnizec*
LWETTOG DAYSTOR THEM.
FREE BLASTING CAPS
ARE AGAIN AVAILABLE
Corcoran,  of Mt. Pleasant, JTr. Flanagan, performing the ceremony
Farwell, Jos. F. Bowler was informed-
that Michael had made to himself. Sher
The bride was attended by her in- man,  and W. H. Erter, Marshall  o
timate friends, Miss Agnes Colter,, of; this city, the direct statement   that
I?OR COUNTY DRAIN
COMMISSIONER
I wish to announce that I am can-
•didati? for re-election on the Republic
an Ticket for the office of County
Drain Commissioner. Having difa
charged the duties of the office in
such manner believing as to the sat
Isfaction of the public by pursuing a
true economic and efficient service to
up hold the very principles of sounu
government. As a citizen and taxpayer I fully realize the situation of the
burdensome tax our people now have
to bear, therefore I always favor to
eliminate all minor expenses to bring
forth a reduction in taxation to normal.
Thanking you for all favors extended to me and your support on September 9th will be fully appreciated.
j Respectfully yours,
44t2 Louis E. Slater.
Mt. Pleasant, - and the groom by hi>-
brother, Mr. Jas. Corcoran, also of Ml.
Pleasant.
The bride was oeautifouy* atUr_
in grey silk canton crepe, daintily
trimmed with silver and blue. The
bridesmaid wore a becoming dress o*
sea green crepe de cliene. The groom
wore a suit of navy blue.
The church was beautifully decorai*.
ed for the ocasion with flowers anc
bridal ribbons.
Following the ceremony a bounteous
wedding dinner was served at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Flynn, in Vernon tows-
ship, -o the bridal party and relatives.
Immediately after the   dinner   th*<-
happy couple left on an extended weeding tour amid showers of rice an<
taking with them the best wishes o:
a host of friends ahd relatives.
M20 TO BE PAVED
THROUGH CLARE
Improvement Allowed    by
State   Administrative
-Board   Tuesday
Forenoon.
WORK ORDERED TO
PROCEED AT ONCE.
■X
SMITH—TEALE.
News reached friends here last
week of the marriage, of Miss Dona
J. Smith tc William Teale at Clevc
land, Ohio, on Saturday, August 16th.
The bride is the'daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Orin Smith, of Grant township, and has spent most of her life
in Clare and vicinity, while the groom
Is also a Clare product having grown
to manhood-in Sheridan township
Both young people have been employed in Cleveland -for the past severa;
years and where the-y will make theti
future home.
Plums! White's Fruit and Floral-
Farm will sell you a pock or truck
load. ' Adv.
Tuesday morning the Stale Administrative Board at Lansing by recommendation of Governor Groesbeck,
allowed the sum of §40,000 for the.
paving of M20 through the city of
Clare twenty feet wide from city Jim-
it to city limit, the resolution bein«i
Commissioner Frank Rogers.
A delegation from Clare including
Messrs. John Asline, County Roat-,
Commissioner, Mayor Thompson, J
F. Tatman and C, C. Harris left Clan-
Tuesday morning to attend the meei
ing, but the Board met at 10:00 a. m
eastern time they were unable tc
reach Lansing until after the mone>*
had been awarded, but another of qui;
prominent boobters for Clare, A. J.
Doherty, was in the Capitol city ane}
on the job.
The work was order- d to proce* i
at once and unless sometning unfr-ri
seen turns up the work will bo completed yi-t this fall.
Another iuch needed improvement
on Ml 4 was considered and allowed
was the straightening of tbe road just
■forth of the Klemaii ranch where
sharp curves appear in the road.
The paving of M20 tnrough thi.
city will sure be apprcciateu by th')
citizens of Clare as well as the munji
he had on Thursuay night
August Tth, lain and looked into
Ihe nome of Joe Bowler and had seen
him, Charles Jasmine and Sal. Com*
making moonshine. Mr. Bowler immediately secured the affidavits ot
Sherman and Erter and the issuance*
of the warrant followed.
Since the arrest, we are informed
Michael now makes claim to Erter he
did not make the direct accusation as
is set forth in the complaint and wai-
rant, although Jn his Issue of two
weeks ago of the Cloverland Farm_i
he Insinuates -hat he had lain in the
wet grass "Sight-seeing". Mr. Michao-
will now "have chance to prove in a
court of law what he saw and ample
time is given him before election to
do so.
Mr. Bowler informs us that ample
proof can be produced by him that n_
was upwards of thirty miles from
Clare during the entire night chat i*.
is said that i ichael claims lie sa-.»
him in his brother's cellar • and he
further informs us that he would
again let this accusation pass as Rev.
Milberry and many others have don;
before were it not for the fact n_
thought it time to "let the people
know the true makeup of this mass
Michael, "The Self Styled. Apostle o*
Truth.;'
The trial was set for Friday
August 28th, but already an adjournment has been asked for by Miehae-
until Tuesday, _,_ptember 2nd.
Mr. Michael's bail was set at ?5Uv
which was furnished by Dr. W. F.
Clute and Chas. A. Thurston.
ISIDENCE
DAMAGED Wi FIRE
Delay in Turning in Alarm Gives
Flames Time to Spread.
Monday afternoon the fire department was called to the Mrs. E. J.
Brown residence on east 4th street
where* they found a blaze of considerable size rapidly destroying the building.
The home was occupied by Mrs.
Brown on the west side and Mrs j.
Reynolds on the east. The fire originated, it is thought from an oi!
stove in the kitchen of Mrs. Reynolds
side and as she had stepped out o-
a few minutes, tbe blaze gained considerable headway before being ai_.
covered. The blaze spread to the
dooi's aud but over the roof until almost --he entire south end was n.
flames.
As some minutes were lost In no-,
using the phone to send in the alarm.
the fire had gaine-d some headway _e-
fore the firemen arrived, although tn«
run was made in 3 1-2 minute-.
The damage sustained . by Mrs.
Brown on building and contents it is
estimated will amount to nearly
$1400 which is covered with insurance.
The heavy loss is suffered by Mr. an<»
Mrs. Reynolds, which will amount te
nearly $800 with no insurance.
hundreds  of  tourists
our city each week.
that pass thn-
Notice
We wi.h to thank those that helped
to make our ide cream social such f»
grand success. Proceeds from tne
social was *j!46.40. Also thank Mr. and
Mrs. Rufegman for the use of the Elm
Grove hall. The quilt that was rat-
fled 1*82 .was the lucky number and
was   drawn by  Mrs. Ruggman.
DANCE.
MRS. LOUISE CHAPPEL
DIES AT BUFFALO, N.Y.
Buffalo. N. Y„ August 21.—Ivlr*>.
Louise Chappel, aged 85, mother ot
Mrs. Mary Dwyev, of Clare, Mich,
died early Wednesday following extended illness at her home here, a:
379 Carlton street. The late Mrs.
Chappel also is survived by anotne*
daughter, lu.s. luuith Schweickhart
and by one son, Robert Chappel, both
of this city. Her husband, -homar
Chappel, died several years ago.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Chappel were held from her late
home here-on Friday morning, Augus-
22nd, at 9:00 o'clock, after which the
body was titcen .lieoye Falls, in.
Y., near Rochester for interment.
TO THE VOTERS OF
CLARE COUNTY
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for' re-election for the office oi
County Road Commissiont-r for Clare
County.
Hoping my service during the past
four years in this office have bsen
such as to warrant your support at
the September Primnries, I am
* Respectfully yours,
Robert Hutchinson
(Pol. Adv.) 44t_.
A dance will be given at the Dover
Gleaner hall Friday evening, August
29th.   Everybody invit;d,    ,>
Sprays and bouepiets made io order
at White's Fruit and Floral Farm. -Adv
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will m'^PT
with Mrs. Julius Schaeffer Tuesday
September 2nd.
Mr. an_ —rs. <J. E.' Pettit returnee;
Sunday from a thousand mile autc
trip along the shore of Lake Superior,
where they visited at the home of the-r
son, Edward at Ontonagon. They report an excellent trip" and state th_*
people that enjoy scenery do not need
to go to California, but see Michigan
flrst.
EVART BACHELOR
IS SUSPECTED
Ambrose Van  Zandt,   Living Near France Home,
Held Under Suspicion
Stained   Overalls  Sent  to   Ann
Arbor     for    Analysis
of   Spots.
DAWSON RETURNED
TO COUNTY JAIL
Marshall  Erter   Gets    Tip
and  Escaped   Prisoner
is   Apprehended
at Farwell.
Last week Thursday afternoon Marshall Erter, of this city received a lip
that Ora Dawson, who escaped from
the county jail several weeks ago hy
knocking* the turnkey down, wa_
seen boarding a west bounn freighr,
from this city. He immediately telephoned to Deputy Sheriff Orvil Sherman at Farwell, who stopped the
freight and searched the train.
The result was that Dawson was
found hiding in a box car. He was
taken to Harrison via of Clarence by
Sherman and placed in the custody
of Sheriff Crigier to await his trial
which will be at the Septer-ir-er Circuit
court.-
Box pLlOQCapsAVili  Be Sup-
' -plied   Free *_With Each   200
Lbs. of Pyrctol, New War
Salvage    Agricultural
Explosive.1
Another- supply of blasting, caps for
use with agricultural explosives hat
be;en made, available tc Michigan
farmers, according *tp information received this week by L-arry"F] £iiving-I
ston, M. A, C; land clearing specialist
who is'in charge of the .^IStributioti
of war salvage" explosive's 'in the state
900,000. caps are available, or a sur*
iicient quantity to permit furnishing •„
box cif 100 with each <2Q0 pounds x>:
Pyrotol, ne[w war salvage agricultura:
explosive.;announced last week Contracts for the cartridging and delivery
df the 1,800,000 pound Michigan allot
ment of the new explosive' were placer:
last week and deliveries by the middle
of September .are ^expected.*y
While* the ..prie.e■ &f the Pyrotoi wil
be about two cents a pound highei
than was Sodatol, the earlier explos*
ive which Was exhausted in the firs-
part of .'the- year,* the "availability oi
the free caps and the fact that Pyroio:
will run about 300-sticks-to the poune*
to 240. for Sodatol, will result in virtually equalizing the coSt. Pyrotol will
sell in the Lower Peninsula.at ,?9.50
per 100 pounds, delivered 5n one; place
in carload lots, with a Small additional charge where reshipplng' is necessary. *.
• Orders for ten carloads atfe alreaeiy
placed or being assembled in the various counties of the Upper Peninsula,
where George Amundson, in charge oJ
distribution for that section, .says "at
least 200,000 pounds will be u"sed this
fall." This will make a total of three-
quarters of a million pounds of war
salvage explosives, including Sodatol.
disposed of hi the Upper Peninsula
during 1924. 4
CHAMPIONSHIP 100 MILE
RACE SAGINAW LABOR DAY
The only important development m
the murder case at Evart, in which
Mrs. Lydia France was brutally attacked and beaten to death, has been the
holding of 'Ambrose Van Zandt, 5i
years old bachelor living three-quarters of a mile from the France home.
A pair of overalls were found soak-
inp in a tub of water m Van Zandt's
home. The overalls were stained with
What appeared to be blood. Van
Zandt stated that the stains wert
only paint. However, they looked lik_
dried blood, so the overalls were seni
to Ann Arbor for analysis of the spots,
along with clothing taken from the
dead woman. . If the overall stains aro
blood, the analysis will be compare-
with the blood on Mrs. France's clothing.      . <<
State police are searching elsewhere
for a former sweetheart of the slain
woman, /hoping that if they find him
they may have a clue.
Tho Mecosta county authorities
have also spent much time going ovei
tho country near the France home,,
which is only two miles from the
county line. They have arrested several suspects, only to turn them looSi-
as soon as they proved their innocence,—Osceola  County  Herald.
Saginaw, Mich., August 27--Great
preparations are being made by or-
iicials in charge of the big championship 100 mile auto race that will take
place on the local fair grounds speedway Labor Day. The big speed bettie
looms as the biggest event of its kina
ever staged on a half mile oval in this
section of the country with five states
represented in the initial try-cuts.
Only eight cars Will be allowed, to
start in the! feature tilt and driver-
who enter for the preliminary rounds
must have placed in various race_
this season and indications are thai
many new records will fall by the
waysida during the course of the 200
lap gruelling grind. Benny Lawell,
Ohio State champion, Sam Ross lead
ing Mich., ace and Howard Taylor
last years state' champion are some*
of the crack drivers entered and are
considered as sure Starters in the
feature go.
Pasteboards have been going at a
fast clipp and indications are that a
new attendance record may be established for a race of this nature. Qualifying trials will start at noon with
tho main tilt Scheduled for 3 p. m,
gates will open at 9:00 a. m.
The track is in excellent shape uith
a cement like topping assuring the
contestants a lightning fast track.
A. A. A. rules will govern the race
and all safety rules will be enforced
to the letter.*—Adv.
THE GAS TAX
An Open Letter from Gov.
A. J. Groesbeck to Mr.
J. F. Berner, Cadi-
lac,   Michigan.
wesley Mcknight
foundm'jhicago
Dr. JF. W. McKnight Find*
Father Had Been in Hospital-There 14  Days.
■'■■ '■■ "  ■" *•
Last week Dr, F. W. McKnight, wha
has     been*   searching    for ' severar-
months, for bis   father,   Wesley   McKnight, of Vernon'townsnip, who dis*-'
appeared suddenly, foupd, that he haqt
been registered, jr. a hospital'in. south,.
Chicago for fourteen  days,  and  had:
been discharged.     Upon inquiring at
a restaurant which'had the ap^ea-*?*
ance of a rough place, in that parjt
of*the city he found a man who claim-,
ed he knew him- and'."said he thought
ho would *be in at noon.     In a short
time' his father 'came- in, and Frank*
hriinediately noticed tnat he was ii»
a dazed condition:     He brought hiirs
to this' city' and Then took him to his*
home in Ver'ntn.      *      "   .,'
•   Mr. McKnight, though-'not yet ablsf'
to give a detailed story, states; that.'
he had cashed a check of over $lsi)y
at Lansing and sent a ?200 draft to a
company.     While, waiting for a buVi-
to return to Alma* where he hadl lerc
his car for'repairs a man approached'
him and said he .could ride; as lie was:
going to that city..     It* being- w_ trte*
day time he was. not. Suspicious, sine?
accepted.      Upon entering die car- at
man was- sitting, in the' back seat an-pp
he took a seat with the driver.     The
•ast he remembers was driving north;
of Lansing about one and a half miles,
and from this time all is a blank. He
s • suffering from  a  large  bruise  ot
the head which is thought to hav^
been caused from a sand   bag,   anc
two broken, ribs together . with    hi»*
nerves in a shattered condition.
Mr. McKnight thinks that after being knocked unconscious he was. Ioao>-
ed into the back seat and the auto-
driver to Chicago, where the police
found him and placed him in a no_.<
pital. The nurse, in conversation;
with Dr. McKnight, stated that hie
father for many days maintained that
he was still in Lansing.
All the victim's money was taken,
from his person but  ?110, which he
had on the inside of his underclothes
and was found by the nurse.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Card of T-lianks
I will announce to the voters of-
Clare county that I am a candidate
on the Republican-ticket for the office, of County Drain Commission-*,
at the Primaries to be held Septeia
ber ath, 1924.
Your support will be appreciated.
G, J. Nass.
MANY THANKS.
! The family of the late John Hagt>
dorn wish to thank the fiipwis and
relatives,  especially  Mr,    ancl    Mrs.
'Lu.;e, for their kindness during their
recent bereavement.
We wish to thank the many l-rino
friends of Farwell for their help during the accident of last Sunday
August 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hocking
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mots,
Levern McMullen,
AH of Flint, Mich
My Dear Mr. Berner:
I have your letter of the 21st inst.
with reference to the primary campaign.
In the first place, I have never beet-
opposed to a gasoline tax on auu*
mobiles and trucks, properly drawi
and applied to a license law. I hav*-
made this statement so many tlme--
that I often wonder why it is* thai
the opinion Seems to be out that I an*
theoretically and in principle oppos
ed to a gasoline tax. I have tried u
make it plain in my statement, enter
nig the primary contest this tim-
and what I have always advocate,
is this:
1. That our present licence l_,w b
modified and amended so as to d<
away with the injustice that it man
ifestly works. II tajteS a small ce-
on the basis of 70 cents per hundre;
weight and the larger cars on the basis,
of anywhere from 40 to 60 cents pej
hundred weight. It taxes truck's fiof
28 cents to 4- and 50 cents per hm.
dred weight. Iflis foolish result i:
brought about because horse-powei
is useu, in the present law, as one o*.
the factors for figuring the amoun-
of the license fee.
2. I proposed that the horse-power factor be eliminated and there
does not seem to be any objection tc
this proposal at the present time; H:
fact, everyone seems to agree the
this should be done.       ,
3. When our present license law
is modified and placea upon a weiata-
basis, the amount tnat it will raise
per year can easily be determinec
If it is not sufficient to take care ol.
our highways, their maintenance anc
our highways, their maintenance anc
the retirement of the bonds, pass t.
gasoline tax that Will do the job.
4. I vetoed the gas tax Mil that war
passed because it was unconstitutional in three different respect3.,
You must appreciate that peopif
do not wish to bo taxed any mort
than is necessary to meet the requirements of the government and it l
with this idea in mind that I .havr
made a study of ail of these problem-;
and collected a great deal of data in
connection with them.
I The proponents of the gag tax wert
not willing to modify the present law
. which is very inequitable and. unjiis*
and they   wished    to   collect   abou*
' $7,500,000 a year additional, so if i'
had passed, the farmer would be paying on his small car about §11 a yeai
and in addition thereto, 2 cents a gal*
; lon for the gasoline   that   he   usea.
! What I really did accomplish was _•
1 save the automobile users of thi-
state, in the last two years, about
?1B,000,000, the larger portion c*
which was unnecessary to collect.
;    With  kindest  personal regards  v.
■ you, I am
, Yours very sincerely,
Alex J. Groesbeck.
Adv.
JOHN FREED DEAD'
Respected   Resident  Called   to*
Reward Suddenly   Monday
Aft -moon.
Although he had been in failing:
health for several years, the news o£
the death of. John Freed came as ir
shock to lue many friends of the fan*-
ily Monday afternoon. The cause of'
his demise being heart trouble.
The  fhneral  was  helt, Wednesday
afternoon from the   Baptist   church,
lev. Frank Bates officiating,, and the ■
emains laid to rest in Cherry Grove/
The obituary will appear next week.
TENDERED SURPRISE
MONDAY EVENING
A jolly time was had Monday eve*-*-
aing when the lady clerks" of the Win-
_L Bicknell & Co. store pleasantly*
mrprised Mrs. Edith B. Stevens ac
.ier home jusf as she was getting her
3ve.ning meal ready. They had tooK
with thorn baskets well filled witr
Sood things to eat and made theniselves quite at home.
Later in the evening it was ass
nounced that the party was also Err
honor of the Misses Dorothy Sparb5*r
ind Laura Thompson who had birti?
•iays 'luring the past week.
Mrs. Stevens an_ daughter, En_.->-
beth, expect to leave soon for Detrou
where she has secured a lue-rativ*-
position with the Newcomb-Euclicoti.
Co.
TLa host was presented with ™
oeautiful beaded purse and extendect
best wishes of all present for succes-a.
in hei* new home and position..
TOTHE ELECTORS
OF CLARE COUNTY
I announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Prosecutor—republican ticket—subject to your approval
on September 9th. Your support
will be fully appreciated.
Harrison, July 14th, 1924
JOHr-i QUINN.
Pol. Adv.      38t8
TO THE ELECTORS
OF CLARE COUNTY*
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-eieclioh for the office of
County, Surveyor, on the Republican
ticket at. the September primaries..
four support will be appreciated.
Respectfully,     .... -
JOHN WHITE'
Political Adv. 41tf . '
Mr. an 1 Mrs. M. E. My _r_ a'lici daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Frank
and 'Earl Owens and their iamilieer
left Thursday for Ohio, where thoy
will attend a reunittn of the Myers-
family of August 30th,