1926-01-01; Clare Sentinel |
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*■*$*■* M^tpw*-"**™
\^$Dm
t&Q&*%'
Established 1878
COUmrsIAT SUFFERS $25,000
'■ ' •■■ .'FIRE LAST SATORDAY
Fwir Historic Structures
„^v Burned to Ground "With
Only Partial fnsutanoe.
'" 'Clare Fire .Department Answers
'" " Call for Help With Weather
12 Bftlp'W Zero. New - -'
Pujaiper'^WJVes Worth.
+L* ' .* *■ r . „ B - * * V * 4 ' *i I . " ' *"
.V wticial Paper of f
Clare-'; amK/te': County L
SHORT COURSES OPEN . >
NEXT WEEK AT E:S.C.
Various^ Agricultural ' Subjects
Boqked for* Annual School-—
Glasses Start Janv-4.
(Harrisqtf Correspondent)"
The city of Harrison, has again bad:
■ a ^very disastrous fire when on Saturday evening";-about eight o'cIock
lire was discovered near where the
stove .pipe passed up thru the floor to
% chimney to the' Joseph Hoagjto anyone In the state over" leVeare
'Sbildfng 'bcfeupje'd by Mr. and Mrs. 1 of age, prove especially popular with
A number of -agi'fcultural short
courses, planned especially to give
practical training for the farmer or
the man who Intends to take lip farming, will open at the Michigan' State
College on Monday, January 4.
The "short •cdurse's," which are open
And all'thdrjeys and^rrows shared* '
the men who for any reason do' not
want to take the full four courses in
agriculture at the state college, but
still want instruction along definite
lines of the farming industry. The
: .* Hudson" Jones as a restaurant. The
_, ;f|anies spread, rapidly to the Masonic
* '•' blinding then" to -tie Clare County
■' Garage and partly destroyed that
, ^building tearing the east wall stana- --*, —«—*..*,,, iu»
,,,lng which prevented the Are spread- courses vary in length from two to
„'..kTni to" the'Bakery and other Buildings sixteen weeks.
•'.'' -east. - If also destroyed the building ^ Among the "courses which start
♦, and contents of the Clare County
Cleaver and a part of the Charles
Gnino' shoe shop. A call was put m
[li'or the Clare Chemical engine which
arrived in k\ very short time witn
many' firemen from Clare which did
excellent work for our little city. The
- logs-was about twenty-live thousand
-dollars,, partly insured. Mr. and Mrs.
Jongs, did not carry any insurance on
their goods jahd they did not s,ave anything'from'the "second floor and a
__- _,„... on
January 4 are General Agriculture,
Poultry, Dairy Husbandry (manufactures and production). Horticulture, etc.
00 late, to -cliaage 'what now is past;
' ,And 'yet we, hurried on too fast
Along the pathway-of your days,
Wiere-3^ew Years come, but no
year stays.
JUNIOR PARTY A
G SUCCESS
OU-carried gifts, you showed '
•me grief, -
And fjonfidence, and unbelief;
And now, when I their value know,
The journey ends, and you must ga
XL through the future still untried
^New Years will travel by my side,
And they perhaps be friendly, too,
But I shall still remember you.
part of the contents of the restaur- Young Folks Verv Annw.
ant. The . Eastern Stars loss was • -. c^~ Y ~PPrec
lative of Efforts Being
Made by Clare
was
about seven'hundred dollars with no
insurance.. William Murphy and Wallace Harjier were the only ones to
enter the Masonic Hall after fire was
discovered, They procured the
Charters," the Secretary's desk ana
*Afew .other minor; things before the
- Ire^drovc them from the building
Hie records of the .Masons were sav-
ei d after the -safe had fallen outward
flrom. the *'■• burning building. The
cJJleaver "contemplates ntasJne again
h the George JfS.^TJersette building..
The Masons are to go into the Odd
ijjFfiUows Hall. It is reported that The
Study Club.
X
E had our secrets, you and
I cannot bear to say "Good
So as you vanish from my sight
I'll softly whisper just "Good-nigh'
NAN TER.KEII,.REEDfn>Iett. ror^Ttm-
\t ' «'
PONTJAC MAN TAKES
SHERIDAN BRIDE
. /I Marriage Performed at Congregational Parsonage Tuesday
Afternoon.
The Junior Coinmuuily party Ueid
in the Duncan hall on Tuesday evening, sponsored and supervised by
the Clare Study Club was a compie'e*1
success is every way
The large crowd of young people who
attended, seemed to expect a gdod
time, and entered into every part or
the program with enthusiasm."
With games, music and a brief
m^, ir. - « ' «ii t. —K.TfiT 1 time for dancing, all present enjoyed
^Clare-County Garage will be rebuilt. J themse,re8 to th6 Um,t< men horn8i
rattles and other noise making machinery were distributed by the committee, they amused themseives lor a |
time at least and the din was terriilc.
In arranging for, and supervising
Lhis party, the Clare Study club did a
great work, and demonstrated, that
the great problem of young people is
not so much the amusemest and recreation but the manner in which
these things are supervised and the
environment in which they are held.
The committee desires to thank all
who assisted in any way towards the
arrangements and conduct of the
- New.Serjes. Voj; 3£dSlo, 10
GRANGES TA ^INjS A|i "fUSTERS HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
FARftMH
Local Teams Rehearsing for Big
State Contest-; ._ Prizes From
*; Community Singing Fund'
• iocal Grange singing teams, representing" subordinate Granges
Jihroughout-the state, . will compe'te
lor honors during'Farmers "Week at'
M. S. C, Februarj" 1 to 6. If will be j
the second, annual contest held under
the community singing fund- established at M: B: C, b'y #. B. Olds, o: Lun-
sing, in an' effort to estimate renewed
interest in chorus work, particularly
in rural sections.
Teams entering the farmers "We.ek
contest must number at least ten, all
members of the Grange represented.
Each chorus will sing two songs, one
of which is prescribed and, the other
optional. The judges are to be members of music department at the college.
Winnings teams tfill'be heard on
che general, programs of the Farmers
Week, and will also probably broadcast over the college radio
WKAR,-
Former Clare County.F^eo*
pie Injured in Jack&on
Last Week. Thursday W v
Station,
iSSSSKXs
NEW BAIT FOR
HNG TRIED
Success of Experiment io
be Announced After Be;
ing Thoroughly Tested.
one
BALL GAMES
H. S. Boys and-Girls Battle
the Alumnae Tonight.
Indian Boys Here
Tuesday.
locals!
John Reed returned to ln-r
home in Grand Rapids Wednesday,
after a short visit at the home ox' Her
, brother, Mr. and Mrs. C. A-4 Wellman.
Jos. Verette reports that ne Had i All Oddfellows and their W2ves are
forty-two at his home Christmas ror requested to be present at the I. O. O.'
dinner*, F. hall Friday .evening", January 1st.
Mrs. Myrtle Ehrhardt and daughter, Bring full baskets. All come. General
of North Bradley, were Clare callers J good time,
on Tuesday
Harold L. Larson, of Pontiac, ana
Miss Pearl I<. Gerow, of Sheridan
township, were united in marriage ai
the ' Congregational parsonage in
Clare, Tuesday afternoon at Vivo
o'clock. Rev. H. B. Johnson performed the ceremony, using the impressive
ring service.
The young people were attended by
Harland Gerow and- Miss Mabel Huntley. They will reside at Poniiac,
where the yoling man is employed by
rhe Fisher Body .Company.
The young people will' take with
them the best wishes of a nost or
friends".
party.
HIGHWAY SNOWPLOW
V MAKES, FIRST TRIP
.. INTO CLARE COUNTY
;H
" 'fTb.e Isabella county highway snow-
ip'lOwy ■ engaged by the Clare County
EtetJ' Commissioners to keep M-14
^'/blean ttom. Claro to Harrison, mace
"J'^I^s first trip Tuesday as rar north as
he Jas. McKay fai'm.
"The plovr is of niassive construction
^ith a large "V" point on eacn side or
hicb are two" rotary fans that.throws
ze snow as it comes from the point
o the fence on each side or tile road.
This will be o£ great help to auto-
(,sts as M-14 South or "Harrison
.\\\hrough the state will be kept in a
can condition during the winter.
TENDERED SURPRISE.
Monday evening at . the Dohorty
Auditorium about sixty friends
gathered to give Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Gleason a complete surprise. Five
hundred was played after which a
dainty luncheon was served. Mrs.
Gleason was presented With a Dutch
oven, and Mr. Gleason with a smoK-
ing set as token of appreciation from
the ladies of St. Cecelia Society ana
the K. of C. Club. The gifts were
presented by Fr. Flanagan. All der
parted lor their homes at a late hour
after spending a most enjoyable evening
Much interest hag been snown by
the followers of Clare's, team ,in the
improvement shown under the Qew
system of coaching. The record so
far this season shows a fine derensc
and if the boyja continue to improve
many evenly .^Sfoight contests shoula
be seen beforenn'e season js over, '
Tonight the alumnae witn sucn
former stars as Hampton ana Edaie
Hubel in the line-up will enaeavor to
stop the youngsters and a good crowd
should be on hand to witness the
game.
The alumnae girls' play the high
school girls and as this
is: the #rst
game for the lassies this will he an -^ ^^miao a
opportunity to get a'.line on the sea- of hjs mother in Vernon township,
son's game. ; Miss Doris " ■
Mr. and Mrs, Cash Stanford, of Detroit, yisited several days this week
with Clare friends.
Mrs. V. C. Wedge and Miss Nannie
Hiletnan spent the week end with the
latter's sister at Sandusky.
Miss Edna Randall, of Reed City, is
a New Year guest at the home or Mrs.
Edith Gdrr and family in "Vernon.
„ Bernice MoICinnon and Vernie
Holmes are the guests or relatives
and .friends at Saginaw this week
Have a few of .those overcoats left
at the new reduced prices^ .?20.S5,
?22.S5, ?24.85. Howard Jones—ativ.
Mr, and Mrs. Perce Wilson and
•family, of Ithaea, were holiday guests
at the Wilson and Geroux homes.
Walter Dixon and sou, of Detroit,
were guests Christmas at the home
Mater, of Detroit, is
spending the holiday vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Mater.
Ralph Artlbee led Saturday for De-
Princess Theatre
. ^idaf 4ucVSat"fay' JTan* 1%~?h& as bookkeeper with a creamery con^
Light of Western Stars—Jack Holt. c&m
Sun.-Mon.-Chickie-Dorothy Mac-. , Mr* "^ Mrs Iyan T^inger-ano
Kaill. ■ w+,„ „>._ _ .-■-•'•
J
|A»EY SICEIYE0
AT FRIZ'S STORE
l For uie benefit of* my patrons, I
lush to announce that laundry for the
Ikdillftc Steam Laundry will be received at'tlie A. N, Friz store, first
,d^, north of the Princess" theatre-
Bisdltes brought before Tuesday eve-
ripg.wi-^ be rehu-ned the latter part
Of] the W'eelc
$i\ Glenwood Holmes, Agent.
BUDDED ON EARTH
TO BLOOM IN HEAVEN
Lloyd J- HcNeill passed away very
suddenly on December 24th, 1925, He
was the youngest child of Mr. and
Mrs. Ora McNeill, of Hatton township, being four months and 24 days
old.
Services were held at the home by
Rev. Chas. Kleinhardt, December 26",
1925 and interment at Chewy Grove.
He leaves to mourn, his grief
stricken parents, grand parents and
many other relatives, v
_ „ , _. . ■ _ , _ Httle Son spent the week with her par-
Tues..Wed.-Sundown-Bessie Love ents .&i m an& Mg le.&t Anii
—Theodore Roosevelt in speaking of Aj.j)C)r
the passing, of the cattl^barons of the ■ MB£ p^^ Krm of Moit '
west said and'Joucoulo. stretch your tUrried Tuesday 'after spending the
cowboys .torn Mexico to Canada, bank CMstnias holidays with relatives in
them a mile deep—but you cpuld not. Gran£ "
stop humanities advance on the road Mr^" L. McCulloch visited the fee
to civili,ation""Th,s is the theme ot ter part.ot iast week at the home QE
bunaown. ' ■' her son, Mr. and" Mrs. Karl GoVdineer,
Thur.-Fri.—Head , ., Winds—House %t j^n&aa *■'' :'.'"■
Peters—A gripping stotj' of love on ' _. -.' -•„""
- - Miss Mary Gilmore spent the past
Ross Thompson and Chas. Ross, of
Detroit, visited Christmas at the home
of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Thompson and the latter's father, Wto. Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Mr- ana
Mrs. Roy Wilson and Frank Wilson,,
of Midland, spent ChristmaSiWith the
former's daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Burt
Sible', of Marion.
The Guild will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the church parlors'
for election of officers. Pot luck
supper will follow to which all members' husbands are invited*.
William O'Boyle; of Detroit, was
, guest the latter part of last week at
[the home of her Bister, Mr, and-Mrs.
J. Wyman. All spent Christmas
with .relatives at Mt. Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Citite
Ernestine Glute and Mr, anu Mrs.
Win. Langin spent the week end with
the latter's daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Jennings' and other relatives in
Detroit.
A gold fish is the tempting uait, ..^
of the local fishermen is offering zo
the fish in one of the lakes near here,
as he is seated in a comfortable lisn-
linjr bor^o which has been placed over
a hole cut in the ice.
' In a r-ouiu." which abounds in IaKeh
and sirtitins w,-ll stocked witn ilsii, u
is not Unusual to iind inaJiy very enthusiastic fishermen, but nownere in
Clare county is to be found a more
ardent disciple of Ike Walton than a
certain local business man who is
just now on a. fishing trip. For a
number of years he lived on a ran en
near Clare and became familiar with
most 'Of? the lakes and streams which
ure.Jocated near that
While euroute to' the- home of their ' *
daughter, ."Mrs. Ralph Heller; of-Jack- ' ,
son, Mr. -and Mrs'. John JKuster" and , t
s'ont -Kassins,. of Lansing, sustained '.'-'
injuries about the head-" and lower ,*
limbs when the car ." inr_-"waich ,"tney'
were riding was struck by «a car driv- J' ,
en by James Henry, a negro, ' alias'
Jim Humphrey, of Jackson,,at".the in- '
terseetion " of Rohhisdn street /and: ; ' »
Milwaukee Ave., Jackson.-' - .
Mrs, Kuster Avas taken, to 'her
daughter's' home and medical aid sum- -
moned.- , - ■ ■ . '\v
The Kuster car was badly damagea,
while the Henry'car" received minor. „''„
damage. Henry, in * a statement .'to • '-J'
police said he was under me imprest' ••',*
sion that Milwaukee Ave., was a. thru' ; < •
street, and also gave' his name - as'- - •
Humphrey and wrong address.
Authorities were unable w locate ' t
him but later Mr. Kuster, sou an'd son-' • ;'
in-law took up the search ancicfouna;
where the man lived and the .ear in\
less than two hours. They, identified.- > '.
the car, he having changea uie iicensS.'1" '*•-
plates they bearing difterent numbers. " " '
The front plate' was the numper issued for M. B. Atnon's Bulck .coupe, .
of Cass City. Henry unaoubtedly ; ',
was taken into custody Moncay morri^ ;
ing, according to authorities. '",'"
We are pleased to report the injur- -'-
ed as gaining rapidly.
m
TWO HOLIDAY CERE- . "
MONIES PERFORMED
BY H. E. PASTOR.
Three Clare Young People"Bn-;
ter Mat.imonial Circle ,'■<■
Last Week.. '*• ' "
•«c
SCHAAF-HOWLETT "
A very pretty but quiet "wedding:^
occurred last Thursday evening, SJ
cembei-24th at S:00 o'clock w£n
SMnce the Conservation department
issued orders closing the trout
streams to minnow letting, tne'nsher-
men oi the county have experienced
great difficulty in securing bait as
nearly all of our streams have some
trout in them.
A friend of this particular business
man suggested that gold fish might
serve.the purpose, so nothing daunted ahd/willing to try it once at least,
he- proceeded to a local dealer, where
he purchased his entire stock.
Reports as to his success in using
this bait have not yet been receivea.
at the home of.the former's grand-par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs.' John - F6x.- The-
ceremp.ny was performed Dy Kev. E.
T. S,mith pastor of tlie Methodist
church, of Clare. Clair Schaaf acted
as best man and Miss Alice Hocdistet-
ler as bridesmaid.
These young people graduated from
the city schools in 1924 and are very.
prominent in their social circle.
Mrs.
Mrs.
the seething sea.
Serial—Riddle Rider—Wm.
moud—Matinee Tuesday, 3i30.-
Fred Hudson is the first rurai man
carrier from Clare to deliver mail to
the patrons of his route with a snoV-
'' I mobile, he having purchased one tne
1' latter part of last week. Fred always
believed in getting there ir possible.
William Silvernail, who has been
cashier in the local Pere Marquette
railroad office, for the pa|t 2 years
has "^received a notice of hie appointment as agent at'Mt, Morris and is
to report at that station next Monaay,
but Avill not move his family ror a few
weeks.;
CLARE DELPHIAN SOCIETY.
"Egypt of Bible Times" was the
subject for discussion at the meeting
of the Clare Delphian Society, Monday evening at the home or Mrs. Let^
tie Graves.
The summary was given by the
president, Mrs. _ Anna Duncan, Miss
Edith BreWer gave the first
Des- we^k-^nd at the home of her brother
in StiliOUis and with relatives at Mt.
-adv,
Pleasant.
IN MEMORIAM,
|J BUILD CONCRETE ROAD
^OUGH CLARE.
TIME HENRY
FORD PARTY COMING.
The K. of C. Club are planning on
giving the public a-rare treat about
January 13th with ah old time Henry
Ford party, It is expected* that Jep
Bisbee, who plays for Henry will ne
one of the- musicians for this party. .
Watch these columns next week for
exact date.
l_Mr.'and Mrs. Geo; Scott and family,
T , > ".-•• -t *he hdme M-^er parents, Mr. and Mrs
In loving remembrance of our little ^ed, Smalley. ana Mrs.
daughter, Ard^ who passed rrom ' Mr. and 'Mrs." Geo H "Ph-i™,
visit with their daughter ana family
(at GreenVjlie. * '
'n6'-?' Rockwe» left last week for
Honda ,vhere he will spend the win-
•tfer at the home of his son, Mr. and
( Mrs, D. 0. Rockwell. -
J Mrs. Nora O'Grady moved her
household effects to Detroit last weeK,
We had a little treasurer once,
She was our joy and pride,
We loved her, ah perhaps too well.
For soon" she slept and' dieaj
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts to-day» >.
For the one we loved so- dearly,
' Has foi;ever passed' away,
Mrs. Jessie Myers, of Battle Creek,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy LaForge, of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs, Archie MacLeod
and daughter, of Marion, and Mr, and
Mrfl, Paul Paine, of Milford, were
Christmas guests at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacLeod. Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. La-
Forge are making a visit with their
I sister, Mrs. F. M. Shumway before returning.
Mr. and Mrs. Methvan 'j, Brown' , -,f« She,wlU mak? her future home,
t '""«'• with her'rtniip-h«.a^n' '
With h'er'daughter^!'
mm THAHKS. TO SANTA CUI&£SZ?EE ^«se^
CLAIMS RECORD FOR .
LARGEST LOAD OF BEETS
_ _ ._~ «.»., great
Steps Of progress, beginning with pre
historic man and taking us" to Egypt
of Bible Times. This was a review.
-Mrs. Wilma Achard, chairman " of
the advisory board, was in charge of
the program.
The various, topic? of the evening
were taken by the following members,
"The Exploits of Ahmose" ^by Miss
Laila Wilson, "The Earliest Queen of
History" by Mrs. Nina McGuire, "The
Conauests "of Thutmose" by Mrs. How-
lett, ffA Religious Reformer" by Mrs.
Graves, "Successors of Ramses" by-
Mrs. Lillian Sanford.
Those wishing to join the chapter
are asked to do so before the next
meeting January 11th, if possible, as
the chapter will close at this meeting.
Those desiring membership will
please notify Mrs. Anna Duncan.
Seere.tary.
AKEY-MAJTLAND
On Wednesday evening, December
23fd, at five o'clock at the Methodist
parsonage occurred the marriage of
Miss Henrietta Akey, formerly of this
place, and Malcom Maitland, of Flint,
by Rev. E. T. Smith, the impressive,
ring ceremony being used. They
were attended by ZItes Fannie Corbln
and John Schultz.
The bride looked very pretty in.
blue-silk while the bridesmaid" wore
pink and hoih carried pins rosebuds •
|;and narcissus.
The groom and best man wore suits^
of blue.
your
upon request of the Clare County
W Commission and the officials op
■C|rv State..HJghway Commissioner
,, ^era'-Jugr: been authorized by the
II' jtminiotratiyfe Board to invite bids
**& the one mile of concrete" through
|re, ahd to apply tor Federal" aid,
|m the project,—Michjgad'' Roads
AUCTION SALE.
.KliSKTl* a ?*» *»«»* ^hion.
I'aveiftent.
• 0. W. Edmonds and John Kasper,
proprietors, will sell at public; Auction
at the Edmonds residence located
three mileg east of Mt. Pleasant bn «iis Clare, charge.
M-24 Weflnesday, January, dto, 1S26, \ ^6Y' atod ™e' B
cbmmencmg at 12," 3d .feharp, horses',
cattle,, pigs, 55 head sheep,, chickens, ■ $£ i
'We desire to-thank the members* Ho.3Tdrd Joiies.rr-adv.
andfrienas of the Clare.and Hetrjck- * Miss Doroth^ Johnson- '»fl w
fW\^° r6mea**ed ™- .attaching -at Mt, Cleln'ens, .fespendlnl m • • -
««i ?■ 1 N° Churca in £tlt^uf v£ 'va-c«ti0"' vith' her , tttoher. Geo , The Joad was easily bandied,by file
Pastorates has ever showered us Wjfth .'JobMoa. in the city, • ?a^e ***» fnd tipped th^ ZliL "
Morton Case ' firings in Load
Weighing Nearly 5*4 Tons,.'
Wednesday forenoon Hereon Case
brought in .a load of sugar beets-to
the' Clare -weighing station which he
clainiB to be the largest ever hauled
hito.Gjai'e.,
The bride is the daughter of Fred."
Akey and is well known-here as "she
spent her school days in Clare -and "for'
the past year has been working in
Flint where she'met-her husband.
Mr. Maitland is a '.well. respected
young man of Flint and is employed '
as mechanic in the Chevrolet factory.
. After a short visit -with the groom's-,
parents, "Mr. and Mrs." Charles Mainland, of LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland
will be at home to their many frlendg-
in Flint.
This community joins With their
friends in Flint Jn wishing them a
long and happy wedded life. • ."
THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS.
ro*-
Arizona
MEETING.
mpre beautiful and usefUt"g;fts^than". Mi-, and'Mrs- .faW-- ^ u ■
we received ^ . the ' <*uW .or and m .f Ka,aS,lJ°U*S
- of her sister, Mrs. H, W. JoL« a.Mri
T,",SmUh.^ tftBUlj- over-the w"eeten«:
' ■ I Mrs.' Freci Loomls a,nd Mrs^
10^45; pounds,
Ihe annual meeting of the Stockholders of The Clare County Savings
SSV01; th6 electlon of Dlrec^
and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
Savings Bank offices in CUte, Mich-
tem at ten o'clock a. ml-on TueSy"
January 12th, 1926. . ■ "ay>
o _^H^utberland", Cashier.
MANY THANKS,
This Zane Grey novel now transferred to the screen, is a western
mance of - the picturesque
border^ A leaf torn from tne gripping-.
story of the West in-which is pictured the last desperate stand of-handed -
outlaws, -with 'an. absorbing plot, an
outdoor setting of marvelous beauty(.
The Light of Western Stars is' a,.'
fascinating and colorful film- entertainment—Prjhcess Theatre," Friday and.
Saturday, Jan.* 1-2,' 20c and. 10c—adv.",
FEED GRINDING ,
. I will do feed grinding at my farm
1 1-2 nsjles north ot'' .Colonyille on' -
Tuesday and "Friday of- each weeK,
Will grind any time if date is made in /
rf
• 4 Card.pf.Thanks , ".
friend?!'•%'"a* tU'reiatlY6s '~ana
-J '■''■-... * '*• .-' '-. |. ' ' 'Cecity MacKinnon.
S?e wish v to extend our heartfelt
tbants-to the-many friends who Tn
PJ7 way helped" t* 'give U3 /m96rry
Christmas, Especially to.those who
gavfr ihe-bduntious dinner, may the
Lord reward is our pmyer; * •
• . , .' *. and Mi's, j. A, Hahes''
• * f»d,family,, j
advance,
9t2.
Carl Garshow^
.Notice •'..'" ],
^dhfB-6^hx& me can,settle-'- the.y'
^counts »i the Clare County Savin*"
* ' \ Grant ~.T"erw«}feer,
8t2.
v\ 9
1-. :f"
Object Description
| Title | 1926-01-01; Clare Sentinel |
| Date | 1926-01-01 |
| Publisher | R. G. & F. A. Jefferies |
| Description | Friday, January 1, 1926 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1896. Previously known as Clare Sentinel and the Democrat-Press. In 1923, absorbed the Clare Courier. |
| Subject/Keywords | Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | 1923-1999: Copyright to the Clare Sentinel is held by the newspaper. Copyrighted material is reproduced with the permission of the newspaper. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
Description
| Title | 1926-01-01; Clare Sentinel |
| Date | 1926-01-01 |
| Publisher | R. G. & F. A. Jefferies |
| Description | Friday, January 1, 1926 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1896. Previously known as Clare Sentinel and the Democrat-Press. In 1923, absorbed the Clare Courier. |
| Subject/Keywords | Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | 1923-1999: Copyright to the Clare Sentinel is held by the newspaper. Copyrighted material is reproduced with the permission of the newspaper. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
| Transcript | *■*$*■* M^tpw*-"**™ \^$Dm t&Q&*%' Established 1878 COUmrsIAT SUFFERS $25,000 '■ ' •■■ .'FIRE LAST SATORDAY Fwir Historic Structures „^v Burned to Ground "With Only Partial fnsutanoe. '" 'Clare Fire .Department Answers '" " Call for Help With Weather 12 Bftlp'W Zero. New - -' Pujaiper'^WJVes Worth. +L* ' .* *■ r . „ B - * * V * 4 ' *i I . " ' *" .V wticial Paper of f Clare-'; amK/te': County L SHORT COURSES OPEN . > NEXT WEEK AT E:S.C. Various^ Agricultural ' Subjects Boqked for* Annual School-— Glasses Start Janv-4. (Harrisqtf Correspondent)" The city of Harrison, has again bad: ■ a ^very disastrous fire when on Saturday evening";-about eight o'cIock lire was discovered near where the stove .pipe passed up thru the floor to % chimney to the' Joseph Hoagjto anyone In the state over" leVeare 'Sbildfng 'bcfeupje'd by Mr. and Mrs. 1 of age, prove especially popular with A number of -agi'fcultural short courses, planned especially to give practical training for the farmer or the man who Intends to take lip farming, will open at the Michigan' State College on Monday, January 4. The "short •cdurse's" which are open And all'thdrjeys and^rrows shared* ' the men who for any reason do' not want to take the full four courses in agriculture at the state college, but still want instruction along definite lines of the farming industry. The : .* Hudson" Jones as a restaurant. The _, ;f anies spread, rapidly to the Masonic * '•' blinding then" to -tie Clare County ■' Garage and partly destroyed that , ^building tearing the east wall stana- --*, —«—*..*,,, iu» ,,,lng which prevented the Are spread- courses vary in length from two to „'..kTni to" the'Bakery and other Buildings sixteen weeks. •'.'' -east. - If also destroyed the building ^ Among the "courses which start ♦, and contents of the Clare County Cleaver and a part of the Charles Gnino' shoe shop. A call was put m [li'or the Clare Chemical engine which arrived in k\ very short time witn many' firemen from Clare which did excellent work for our little city. The - logs-was about twenty-live thousand -dollars,, partly insured. Mr. and Mrs. Jongs, did not carry any insurance on their goods jahd they did not s,ave anything'from'the "second floor and a __- _,„... on January 4 are General Agriculture, Poultry, Dairy Husbandry (manufactures and production). Horticulture, etc. 00 late, to -cliaage 'what now is past; ' ,And 'yet we, hurried on too fast Along the pathway-of your days, Wiere-3^ew Years come, but no year stays. JUNIOR PARTY A G SUCCESS OU-carried gifts, you showed ' •me grief, - And fjonfidence, and unbelief; And now, when I their value know, The journey ends, and you must ga XL through the future still untried ^New Years will travel by my side, And they perhaps be friendly, too, But I shall still remember you. part of the contents of the restaur- Young Folks Verv Annw. ant. The . Eastern Stars loss was • -. c^~ Y ~PPrec lative of Efforts Being Made by Clare was about seven'hundred dollars with no insurance.. William Murphy and Wallace Harjier were the only ones to enter the Masonic Hall after fire was discovered, They procured the Charters" the Secretary's desk ana *Afew .other minor; things before the - Ire^drovc them from the building Hie records of the .Masons were sav- ei d after the -safe had fallen outward flrom. the *'■• burning building. The cJJleaver "contemplates ntasJne again h the George JfS.^TJersette building.. The Masons are to go into the Odd ijjFfiUows Hall. It is reported that The Study Club. X E had our secrets, you and I cannot bear to say "Good So as you vanish from my sight I'll softly whisper just "Good-nigh' NAN TER.KEII,.REEDfn>Iett. ror^Ttm- \t ' «' PONTJAC MAN TAKES SHERIDAN BRIDE . /I Marriage Performed at Congregational Parsonage Tuesday Afternoon. The Junior Coinmuuily party Ueid in the Duncan hall on Tuesday evening, sponsored and supervised by the Clare Study Club was a compie'e*1 success is every way The large crowd of young people who attended, seemed to expect a gdod time, and entered into every part or the program with enthusiasm." With games, music and a brief m^, ir. - « ' «ii t. —K.TfiT 1 time for dancing, all present enjoyed ^Clare-County Garage will be rebuilt. J themse,re8 to th6 Um,t< men horn8i rattles and other noise making machinery were distributed by the committee, they amused themseives lor a time at least and the din was terriilc. In arranging for, and supervising Lhis party, the Clare Study club did a great work, and demonstrated, that the great problem of young people is not so much the amusemest and recreation but the manner in which these things are supervised and the environment in which they are held. The committee desires to thank all who assisted in any way towards the arrangements and conduct of the - New.Serjes. Voj; 3£dSlo, 10 GRANGES TA ^INjS A i "fUSTERS HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT FARftMH Local Teams Rehearsing for Big State Contest-; ._ Prizes From *; Community Singing Fund' • iocal Grange singing teams, representing" subordinate Granges Jihroughout-the state, . will compe'te lor honors during'Farmers "Week at' M. S. C, Februarj" 1 to 6. If will be j the second, annual contest held under the community singing fund- established at M: B: C, b'y #. B. Olds, o: Lun- sing, in an' effort to estimate renewed interest in chorus work, particularly in rural sections. Teams entering the farmers "We.ek contest must number at least ten, all members of the Grange represented. Each chorus will sing two songs, one of which is prescribed and, the other optional. The judges are to be members of music department at the college. Winnings teams tfill'be heard on che general, programs of the Farmers Week, and will also probably broadcast over the college radio WKAR,- Former Clare County.F^eo* pie Injured in Jack&on Last Week. Thursday W v Station, iSSSSKXs NEW BAIT FOR HNG TRIED Success of Experiment io be Announced After Be; ing Thoroughly Tested. one BALL GAMES H. S. Boys and-Girls Battle the Alumnae Tonight. Indian Boys Here Tuesday. locals! John Reed returned to ln-r home in Grand Rapids Wednesday, after a short visit at the home ox' Her , brother, Mr. and Mrs. C. A-4 Wellman. Jos. Verette reports that ne Had i All Oddfellows and their W2ves are forty-two at his home Christmas ror requested to be present at the I. O. O.' dinner*, F. hall Friday .evening", January 1st. Mrs. Myrtle Ehrhardt and daughter, Bring full baskets. All come. General of North Bradley, were Clare callers J good time, on Tuesday Harold L. Larson, of Pontiac, ana Miss Pearl I<. Gerow, of Sheridan township, were united in marriage ai the ' Congregational parsonage in Clare, Tuesday afternoon at Vivo o'clock. Rev. H. B. Johnson performed the ceremony, using the impressive ring service. The young people were attended by Harland Gerow and- Miss Mabel Huntley. They will reside at Poniiac, where the yoling man is employed by rhe Fisher Body .Company. The young people will' take with them the best wishes of a nost or friends". party. HIGHWAY SNOWPLOW V MAKES, FIRST TRIP .. INTO CLARE COUNTY ;H " 'fTb.e Isabella county highway snow- ip'lOwy ■ engaged by the Clare County EtetJ' Commissioners to keep M-14 ^'/blean ttom. Claro to Harrison, mace "J'^I^s first trip Tuesday as rar north as he Jas. McKay fai'm. "The plovr is of niassive construction ^ith a large "V" point on eacn side or hicb are two" rotary fans that.throws ze snow as it comes from the point o the fence on each side or tile road. This will be o£ great help to auto- (,sts as M-14 South or "Harrison .\\\hrough the state will be kept in a can condition during the winter. TENDERED SURPRISE. Monday evening at . the Dohorty Auditorium about sixty friends gathered to give Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gleason a complete surprise. Five hundred was played after which a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Gleason was presented With a Dutch oven, and Mr. Gleason with a smoK- ing set as token of appreciation from the ladies of St. Cecelia Society ana the K. of C. Club. The gifts were presented by Fr. Flanagan. All der parted lor their homes at a late hour after spending a most enjoyable evening Much interest hag been snown by the followers of Clare's, team ,in the improvement shown under the Qew system of coaching. The record so far this season shows a fine derensc and if the boyja continue to improve many evenly .^Sfoight contests shoula be seen beforenn'e season js over, ' Tonight the alumnae witn sucn former stars as Hampton ana Edaie Hubel in the line-up will enaeavor to stop the youngsters and a good crowd should be on hand to witness the game. The alumnae girls' play the high school girls and as this is: the #rst game for the lassies this will he an -^ ^^miao a opportunity to get a'.line on the sea- of hjs mother in Vernon township, son's game. ; Miss Doris " ■ Mr. and Mrs, Cash Stanford, of Detroit, yisited several days this week with Clare friends. Mrs. V. C. Wedge and Miss Nannie Hiletnan spent the week end with the latter's sister at Sandusky. Miss Edna Randall, of Reed City, is a New Year guest at the home or Mrs. Edith Gdrr and family in "Vernon. „ Bernice MoICinnon and Vernie Holmes are the guests or relatives and .friends at Saginaw this week Have a few of .those overcoats left at the new reduced prices^ .?20.S5, ?22.S5, ?24.85. Howard Jones—ativ. Mr, and Mrs. Perce Wilson and •family, of Ithaea, were holiday guests at the Wilson and Geroux homes. Walter Dixon and sou, of Detroit, were guests Christmas at the home Mater, of Detroit, is spending the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Mater. Ralph Artlbee led Saturday for De- Princess Theatre . ^idaf 4ucVSat"fay' JTan* 1%~?h& as bookkeeper with a creamery con^ Light of Western Stars—Jack Holt. c&m Sun.-Mon.-Chickie-Dorothy Mac-. , Mr* "^ Mrs Iyan T^inger-ano Kaill. ■ w+,„ „>._ _ .-■-•'• J A»EY SICEIYE0 AT FRIZ'S STORE l For uie benefit of* my patrons, I lush to announce that laundry for the Ikdillftc Steam Laundry will be received at'tlie A. N, Friz store, first ,d^, north of the Princess" theatre- Bisdltes brought before Tuesday eve- ripg.wi-^ be rehu-ned the latter part Of] the W'eelc $i\ Glenwood Holmes, Agent. BUDDED ON EARTH TO BLOOM IN HEAVEN Lloyd J- HcNeill passed away very suddenly on December 24th, 1925, He was the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Ora McNeill, of Hatton township, being four months and 24 days old. Services were held at the home by Rev. Chas. Kleinhardt, December 26", 1925 and interment at Chewy Grove. He leaves to mourn, his grief stricken parents, grand parents and many other relatives, v _ „ , _. . ■ _ , _ Httle Son spent the week with her par- Tues..Wed.-Sundown-Bessie Love ents .&i m an& Mg le.&t Anii —Theodore Roosevelt in speaking of Aj.j)C)r the passing, of the cattl^barons of the ■ MB£ p^^ Krm of Moit ' west said and'Joucoulo. stretch your tUrried Tuesday 'after spending the cowboys .torn Mexico to Canada, bank CMstnias holidays with relatives in them a mile deep—but you cpuld not. Gran£ " stop humanities advance on the road Mr^" L. McCulloch visited the fee to civili,ation""Th,s is the theme ot ter part.ot iast week at the home QE bunaown. ' ■' her son, Mr. and" Mrs. Karl GoVdineer, Thur.-Fri.—Head , ., Winds—House %t j^n&aa *■'' :'.'"■ Peters—A gripping stotj' of love on ' _. -.' -•„"" - - Miss Mary Gilmore spent the past Ross Thompson and Chas. Ross, of Detroit, visited Christmas at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and the latter's father, Wto. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Mr- ana Mrs. Roy Wilson and Frank Wilson,, of Midland, spent ChristmaSiWith the former's daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Burt Sible', of Marion. The Guild will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the church parlors' for election of officers. Pot luck supper will follow to which all members' husbands are invited*. William O'Boyle; of Detroit, was , guest the latter part of last week at [the home of her Bister, Mr, and-Mrs. J. Wyman. All spent Christmas with .relatives at Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Citite Ernestine Glute and Mr, anu Mrs. Win. Langin spent the week end with the latter's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jennings' and other relatives in Detroit. A gold fish is the tempting uait, ..^ of the local fishermen is offering zo the fish in one of the lakes near here, as he is seated in a comfortable lisn- linjr bor^o which has been placed over a hole cut in the ice. ' In a r-ouiu." which abounds in IaKeh and sirtitins w,-ll stocked witn ilsii, u is not Unusual to iind inaJiy very enthusiastic fishermen, but nownere in Clare county is to be found a more ardent disciple of Ike Walton than a certain local business man who is just now on a. fishing trip. For a number of years he lived on a ran en near Clare and became familiar with most 'Of? the lakes and streams which ure.Jocated near that While euroute to' the- home of their ' * daughter, ."Mrs. Ralph Heller; of-Jack- ' , son, Mr. -and Mrs'. John JKuster" and , t s'ont -Kassins,. of Lansing, sustained '.'-' injuries about the head-" and lower ,* limbs when the car ." inr_-"waich "tney' were riding was struck by «a car driv- J' , en by James Henry, a negro, ' alias' Jim Humphrey, of Jackson,,at".the in- ' terseetion " of Rohhisdn street /and: ; ' » Milwaukee Ave., Jackson.-' - . Mrs, Kuster Avas taken, to 'her daughter's' home and medical aid sum- - moned.- , - ■ ■ . '\v The Kuster car was badly damagea, while the Henry'car" received minor. „''„ damage. Henry, in * a statement .'to • '-J' police said he was under me imprest' ••',* sion that Milwaukee Ave., was a. thru' ; < • street, and also gave' his name - as'- - • Humphrey and wrong address. Authorities were unable w locate ' t him but later Mr. Kuster, sou an'd son-' • ;' in-law took up the search ancicfouna; where the man lived and the .ear in\ less than two hours. They, identified.- > '. the car, he having changea uie iicensS.'1" '*•- plates they bearing difterent numbers. " " ' The front plate' was the numper issued for M. B. Atnon's Bulck .coupe, . of Cass City. Henry unaoubtedly ; ', was taken into custody Moncay morri^ ; ing, according to authorities. '",'" We are pleased to report the injur- -'- ed as gaining rapidly. m TWO HOLIDAY CERE- . " MONIES PERFORMED BY H. E. PASTOR. Three Clare Young People"Bn-; ter Mat.imonial Circle ,'■<■ Last Week.. '*• ' " •«c SCHAAF-HOWLETT " A very pretty but quiet "wedding:^ occurred last Thursday evening, SJ cembei-24th at S:00 o'clock w£n SMnce the Conservation department issued orders closing the trout streams to minnow letting, tne'nsher- men oi the county have experienced great difficulty in securing bait as nearly all of our streams have some trout in them. A friend of this particular business man suggested that gold fish might serve.the purpose, so nothing daunted ahd/willing to try it once at least, he- proceeded to a local dealer, where he purchased his entire stock. Reports as to his success in using this bait have not yet been receivea. at the home of.the former's grand-par- ents, Mr. and Mrs.' John - F6x.- The- ceremp.ny was performed Dy Kev. E. T. S,mith pastor of tlie Methodist church, of Clare. Clair Schaaf acted as best man and Miss Alice Hocdistet- ler as bridesmaid. These young people graduated from the city schools in 1924 and are very. prominent in their social circle. Mrs. Mrs. the seething sea. Serial—Riddle Rider—Wm. moud—Matinee Tuesday, 3i30.- Fred Hudson is the first rurai man carrier from Clare to deliver mail to the patrons of his route with a snoV- '' I mobile, he having purchased one tne 1' latter part of last week. Fred always believed in getting there ir possible. William Silvernail, who has been cashier in the local Pere Marquette railroad office, for the pa t 2 years has "^received a notice of hie appointment as agent at'Mt, Morris and is to report at that station next Monaay, but Avill not move his family ror a few weeks.; CLARE DELPHIAN SOCIETY. "Egypt of Bible Times" was the subject for discussion at the meeting of the Clare Delphian Society, Monday evening at the home or Mrs. Let^ tie Graves. The summary was given by the president, Mrs. _ Anna Duncan, Miss Edith BreWer gave the first Des- we^k-^nd at the home of her brother in StiliOUis and with relatives at Mt. -adv, Pleasant. IN MEMORIAM, J BUILD CONCRETE ROAD ^OUGH CLARE. TIME HENRY FORD PARTY COMING. The K. of C. Club are planning on giving the public a-rare treat about January 13th with ah old time Henry Ford party, It is expected* that Jep Bisbee, who plays for Henry will ne one of the- musicians for this party. . Watch these columns next week for exact date. l_Mr.'and Mrs. Geo; Scott and family, T , > ".-•• -t *he hdme M-^er parents, Mr. and Mrs In loving remembrance of our little ^ed, Smalley. ana Mrs. daughter, Ard^ who passed rrom ' Mr. and 'Mrs." Geo H "Ph-i™, visit with their daughter ana family (at GreenVjlie. * ' 'n6'-?' Rockwe» left last week for Honda ,vhere he will spend the win- •tfer at the home of his son, Mr. and ( Mrs, D. 0. Rockwell. - J Mrs. Nora O'Grady moved her household effects to Detroit last weeK, We had a little treasurer once, She was our joy and pride, We loved her, ah perhaps too well. For soon" she slept and' dieaj All is dark within our dwelling, Lonely are our hearts to-day» >. For the one we loved so- dearly, ' Has foi;ever passed' away, Mrs. Jessie Myers, of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Roy LaForge, of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs, Archie MacLeod and daughter, of Marion, and Mr, and Mrfl, Paul Paine, of Milford, were Christmas guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacLeod. Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. La- Forge are making a visit with their I sister, Mrs. F. M. Shumway before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Methvan 'j, Brown' , -,f« She,wlU mak? her future home, t '""«'• with her'rtniip-h«.a^n' ' With h'er'daughter^!' mm THAHKS. TO SANTA CUI&£SZ?EE ^«se^ CLAIMS RECORD FOR . LARGEST LOAD OF BEETS _ _ ._~ «.»., great Steps Of progress, beginning with pre historic man and taking us" to Egypt of Bible Times. This was a review. -Mrs. Wilma Achard, chairman " of the advisory board, was in charge of the program. The various, topic? of the evening were taken by the following members, "The Exploits of Ahmose" ^by Miss Laila Wilson, "The Earliest Queen of History" by Mrs. Nina McGuire, "The Conauests "of Thutmose" by Mrs. How- lett, ffA Religious Reformer" by Mrs. Graves, "Successors of Ramses" by- Mrs. Lillian Sanford. Those wishing to join the chapter are asked to do so before the next meeting January 11th, if possible, as the chapter will close at this meeting. Those desiring membership will please notify Mrs. Anna Duncan. Seere.tary. AKEY-MAJTLAND On Wednesday evening, December 23fd, at five o'clock at the Methodist parsonage occurred the marriage of Miss Henrietta Akey, formerly of this place, and Malcom Maitland, of Flint, by Rev. E. T. Smith, the impressive, ring ceremony being used. They were attended by ZItes Fannie Corbln and John Schultz. The bride looked very pretty in. blue-silk while the bridesmaid" wore pink and hoih carried pins rosebuds • ;and narcissus. The groom and best man wore suits^ of blue. your upon request of the Clare County W Commission and the officials op ■C rv State..HJghway Commissioner ,, ^era'-Jugr: been authorized by the II' jtminiotratiyfe Board to invite bids **& the one mile of concrete" through re, ahd to apply tor Federal" aid, m the project,—Michjgad'' Roads AUCTION SALE. .KliSKTl* a ?*» *»«»* ^hion. I'aveiftent. • 0. W. Edmonds and John Kasper, proprietors, will sell at public; Auction at the Edmonds residence located three mileg east of Mt. Pleasant bn «iis Clare, charge. M-24 Weflnesday, January, dto, 1S26, \ ^6Y' atod ™e' B cbmmencmg at 12" 3d .feharp, horses', cattle,, pigs, 55 head sheep,, chickens, ■ $£ i 'We desire to-thank the members* Ho.3Tdrd Joiies.rr-adv. andfrienas of the Clare.and Hetrjck- * Miss Doroth^ Johnson- '»fl w fW\^° r6mea**ed ™- .attaching -at Mt, Cleln'ens, .fespendlnl m • • - ««i ?■ 1 N° Churca in £tlt^uf v£ 'va-c«ti0"' vith' her , tttoher. Geo , The Joad was easily bandied,by file Pastorates has ever showered us Wjfth .'JobMoa. in the city, • ?a^e ***» fnd tipped th^ ZliL " Morton Case ' firings in Load Weighing Nearly 5*4 Tons,.' Wednesday forenoon Hereon Case brought in .a load of sugar beets-to the' Clare -weighing station which he clainiB to be the largest ever hauled hito.Gjai'e., The bride is the daughter of Fred." Akey and is well known-here as "she spent her school days in Clare -and "for' the past year has been working in Flint where she'met-her husband. Mr. Maitland is a '.well. respected young man of Flint and is employed ' as mechanic in the Chevrolet factory. . After a short visit -with the groom's-, parents, "Mr. and Mrs." Charles Mainland, of LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland will be at home to their many frlendg- in Flint. This community joins With their friends in Flint Jn wishing them a long and happy wedded life. • ." THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS. ro*- Arizona MEETING. mpre beautiful and usefUt"g;fts^than". Mi-, and'Mrs- .faW-- ^ u ■ we received ^ . the ' <*uW .or and m .f Ka,aS,lJ°U*S - of her sister, Mrs. H, W. JoL« a.Mri T",SmUh.^ tftBUlj- over-the w"eeten«: ' ■ I Mrs.' Freci Loomls a,nd Mrs^ 10^45; pounds, Ihe annual meeting of the Stockholders of The Clare County Savings SSV01; th6 electlon of Dlrec^ and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before Savings Bank offices in CUte, Mich- tem at ten o'clock a. ml-on TueSy" January 12th, 1926. . ■ "ay> o _^H^utberland", Cashier. MANY THANKS, This Zane Grey novel now transferred to the screen, is a western mance of - the picturesque border^ A leaf torn from tne gripping-. story of the West in-which is pictured the last desperate stand of-handed - outlaws, -with 'an. absorbing plot, an outdoor setting of marvelous beauty(. The Light of Western Stars is' a,.' fascinating and colorful film- entertainment—Prjhcess Theatre" Friday and. Saturday, Jan.* 1-2,' 20c and. 10c—adv.", FEED GRINDING , . I will do feed grinding at my farm 1 1-2 nsjles north ot'' .Colonyille on' - Tuesday and "Friday of- each weeK, Will grind any time if date is made in / rf • 4 Card.pf.Thanks , ". friend?!'•%'"a* tU'reiatlY6s '~ana -J '■''■-... * '*• .-' '-. . ' ' 'Cecity MacKinnon. S?e wish v to extend our heartfelt tbants-to the-many friends who Tn PJ7 way helped" t* 'give U3 /m96rry Christmas, Especially to.those who gavfr ihe-bduntious dinner, may the Lord reward is our pmyer; * • • . , .' *. and Mi's, j. A, Hahes'' • * f»d,family,, j advance, 9t2. Carl Garshow^ .Notice •'..'" ], ^dhfB-6^hx& me can,settle-'- the.y' ^counts »i the Clare County Savin*" * ' \ Grant ~.T"erw«}feer, 8t2. v\ 9 1-. :f" |
