1925-10-16; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody   Reads
THE   CURE   SENTINEL
SENTINEfe
f      Official   Paper of
I
Clare   and   Clare '"County
)
Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16,1925
New Series Vol. 33. No. 5t
«ss^
CLARE LOSES
CLOSE GAME
Beaverton   Defeats 'Locate
< La$t Friday 7 to 0.
.First Quarter*
. Clare kicked over goal line. Beaverton received the ball on the -twenty
ryard line but failed to gain on first
- JPlajK. Beaverton advanced the ball
seventy -seven yard,§ on trick plays
which left them but three yards ^more
to .go. .However they lost 8 yards in
the Xiext lour' plays, trying' to ■ put it
.over and Clare took possession of, the
Spall, Petchnik made 'ten yards
around right end but lost the bail
while heing .tackled. It was Beaver-
ton's ball on the twenty-one yard line,
Clare again showed the fighting spirit
ffljttd ;gave (but one yard in four at~
tempts, securing the oval on the
twenty yard line. 'They advanced to
the .thirty .yard stripe as the quartet
ended, '
Second Quarter
Clare made eight yards ,on three*
downs. I. Johnson started to punt
and fumbled. This was an unfortunate break as Beaverton took the ball
and pulling a. trick play scored a
touchdown and kicked goal, totaling
seven points.
Third Quarter
Thsis lax- the local lads seemed to
be in a maze. They did not display
the brand of foot ball of which they
were capable. At the opening of the
third period however they seemed to
revive. We suspect that the lecture between halves had' something to do
with it. They received the kick off
and marched down the field to the
fifty yard line only to lose.the ball by
"Beaverton intercepting a pass. Clare
held for three downs" and Beaverton
punted. This quarter was even endr
ing with Clare having the ball in mid-
iield.
Fourth Quarter
Clare started a march down the
field by line, backs. On a delayed
buck Petchnik got loose from everybody but was overtaken by a Beaverton tackier. Here a trick, play was
tried putting the ball on the three
yard line. The official however ruled
there was holding, on the part of a
Clare player. The ball was returned
and a penalty of fifteen yards followed.
A pass netted twenty yards and
Clare was held for downs trying to
hit the line. Beaverton tried a line
buck which failed and the game was
over.
Team Not Disheartened
The squad, coach, and followers of
the team were of course disappointed
with the 'final score. They all felt
that the least Clare should have had
was an even break. However it is felt
that the boys got all of the bad foot
ball out of their system for the season.
They promise to display the type of
technique of which.they are capable
in the remaining jousts. Especially
.dp they promise to do their best
when Beaverton plays the return
game here.
Even Goach Finch has gone onrec-
ord as saying that the score will be
different. The followers of the team
were disappointed it-is true, and yet
they feel encouraged. Tney recalled
the result of last year's games when
Clare lost by overwhelming scores of
60-0 and 40-0. Such improvement is
indeed justifying.
Following was the lineup:
RE, Kidder; RT, McNerney;. RG,
Seiter; C, White; LG, Allen; LF,
Lawson- LE, J. Johnson; RH, Thayer;
FB, W. Johnson; GB, F. Petchnik;
Substitutions; Higgins for Seiter,
Woolston for Kiggins.
SHERIDAN LADY
MARRIED AT PONTIAC
Miss Frances  Beatty, of
dan, Becomes  Bride
Clarence Boner
Sheri-
ot Mr.
Last week Wednesday evening, October 7th, at - Pontiac occurred the
marriage of Miss Frances, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beatty, of Sheridan township, to Mr, Carence Boner;
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boner, of
Arthur township, Rev. P. Bingham
performing, the ceremony at the Central Methodist church parsonage,
They were attended by Miss Bernice
Hutchinson, of Pontiac, and Mr,. Vern
Hasiip, of Rochester.
The'bride and groom are at present
both employed at Pontiac, where they
will make their home.
The happy couple arrived in Clare,
Thursday morning for a two weeks'
visit at their parental homes.
RED CROSS DRIVE
NOVEMBER 11 TO 26
Clubs to Sponsor Work in
County—Nurse to be
Herein Spring.
,,The Field Representative, Elba L.
Morse, R. N., was in our county Wednesday making preparations for the
coming roll call and arranging the
field for the, county nurse, Norma
Eskill, who will "be here during March,
April ancl May.
Miss Morse, accompanied .by Mrs-.
J, H. Wilson', visited Harrison and
Farwell and made arrangements in
these places to have the roll call drive
cared for through their Clubs., The
work in Clare will be in charge of Mr.s.
A. E. Mulder and it is expected the
local organizations will assist.   '
LADY MACCABEES
ELECT OFFICERS
GOOD LITERATURE CLUB,
CONG'L CHURCH AUDl<
T08W TO OPEN SUNDAY
Decorators   Have    Completed
/Their Work and Everything
Will be • in Readiness.
The auditorium of the First Congregational church of this city, which
has been closed and in charge of
Fred Arman, of Mt. Pleasant, and his
crew of decorators, for the past four
weeks, is to be re-opened next Sunday morning with special services.
Mrs, Paul Bretz, of Carson City,
will be present and sing a solo, and
George Pearson, one of the best
tenors Clare has ever had, will also
sing, a solo. N. A. Elden, director of
the choir, is also arranging for an
anthem. Rev. H. B. Johnson, the
pastor will preach,
Tuesday, evening, Oetober 13th,
Mrs. S. ,M. Callihan opened her home
to the Clare Good Literature Club. A
good attendance responded. This
meeting was' under the direction' of
the President, Mrs. Comer, who after
a short business session called on the
Misses Reva Derby and Kathleen Osborn, who favored the club with a
piano duet which was so greatly appreciated that the girls responded
with a fine selection of their own
choice. Mrs. Ruth Hachmuth read a
finely compiled paper on the development of American drama. A very fine
and original. paper written by Miss
Eva Ardis but read hy Miss Martha
Gabbard gave information and pleasure. This paper brought out the high
characteristics and ideals and power
of the classic literature of America.
Miss Ardis paid a high tribute to
Emerson giving him first place
among American writers. During discussion of these papers it was found
that Europe gives first place^to Longfellow. In fact .England has placed
a bust of Longfellow in Westminister
ii.bbey, which is' a very great honor
indeed even for an Englishman.
Miss Vorda A. Zuschnitt gave
praise as well as correction in her .report as critic of the evening.
Club adjourned to meet Wednesday,
October the 28th with. Mrs. w\ A.
Lampman. Mrs. Adelaide Elden as
chairman.
J. E. M.
HRS. JOHN FORD
DIES SUDDENLY
Departs This   Life   While Visiting Relatives at North Star.
The" sad news of the death of Mrs.
John Ford of this city, which occurred while visiting relatives at North
Star, was received here last Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ford left her home in, this
city the Wednesday previous and. had
been /planning to visit at her old home
over .the week end when she was suddenly taken seriously ill and passed
away soon afterwards.
The funeral was held at North Star
Tuesday afternoon and interment
made in the cemetery there.
FIRE DEPARTMENT GETS
EARLY MORNING CALL
Building Owned   by. D.   Ward
and   Occupied    by    F.   E.
Shoupe is Destroyed.
About 5:00 o'clock Sunday mfoning
the city fire department was called
to the building owned by J>. Ward on
east 1st street ahd in which F. E.
Shoupe had his ice cream machinery
stored, where they found a blaze of
an- unknown origin rapidly destroying building and contents..
Although a quick response was
made by the firemen the blaze had
gained such headway before being
discovered that it was impossible to
save practically anything.
Mr. Ward valued the building at
500 and carried an insurance of $200.
Mr. Shoupe valued the machinery
at .$1800 with'an insurance of ?1500.
Mrs.    Francis    Burns,     Great
Commander, Invited to.be
Present at Installation.
Members of the L. O. T, M. met at
the. home> of their Commander, Mrs.
Minnie Caul, Wednesday evening,
October 7th, to elect officers for the
coming year. Those elected were as
follows;
Commander, Mrs. Minnie Caul; Lieut
Commander, Mrs. Hattie Wilson;
Finance Keeper, Mrs. Burt Capen;
Record Keeper, Mrs. Margaret Derby;
.Chaplain/ Mrs. G^ne Pettit; Mistress
at Arms, Mrs. Pearl Kratz; Sentinel,
Mrs..Lillian Stirling; Sargeant, Mrs'.
Helen Doherty; Picket, Mrs. Anna
Mooney. . .
The installation will take place this
month at the K. P. hall, when one of
the State Officers will supervise the
installation.
It is hoped that Mrs. Francis Burns
the Great Commander of the order may
be obtained for that occasion. All
members and other Maccabees in the
vicinity *are requested to be present
at this meeting.    *
SALVATION ARMY
TAG DAY A SUCCESS
CLARE BUSINESSMEN TO
DINE TUESDAY EVENING
No   Other   Appeal   to   be
Made by This Organization   For One Year.
Congressman Roy O.   Woodruff
Will Give   Lecture  on   His
Trip to Hawaiian Islands.
The Clare business And professional men will meet for supper at the
The Salvation Army drive for funds Hotel Doherty -next Tuesday evening,
in Clare last week was very success-' October 20th, at 6:30,
ful and $66.50 was secured from the
business houses of the city.
Community singing led by Supt. of
schools, W. W. Gumser will be enjoy*
On Saturday a tag   day ■ sale   was . ed.
organized   under   the*  direction     of'    Congressman Roy O. Woodruff, of.
Lieut. A. E. Hamilton, the organiza- Bay City,  who has  just recently re-
tions official representative, and $4'0,-
74 was collected.
turned, from   the Hawaiian   Islands,
will be present to deliver a lecture on
The girls helping with the sale his trip and the interesting things he
were: Betty Doherty, Mildred Derby, learned about our Pacific island pos-
Margaret Doherty, Victoria    Mercer, sessions."
Ruth Rassett, Dorothy Green, Thelma
Erter, Bernice Groves, Dorothy Conv
The   Clare  Creamery  has  donated
ten pounds of butter a's. a prize to be
BOY INJURED BY TRACTOR
NEAR HARRISON
Bruce the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Totton, of Harrison, suffered painful injuries Wednesday
morning of last week on M-14 when
he attempted to climb upon the trac-
cor-grader operated by Hudson Jones.
The lad in some way slipped and fell
from the machine directly in front of
one of the drive wheels. Mr. Jones
heard the boy scream and immediately stopped the machine just in time
to save it from running over him. The
ad was brought to this city for medical care. One foot was badly injured
and it was found necessary to amputate one toe. His body is also somewhat bruised but the body injuries
are not thought to be serious.
YELMA AGNES BROWN.
Princess Theatre
PENAL   FINES
DECREASING
October 17-23 Inclusive
Sat., October 17—Beauty and the
Bad Man-—Story by Peter B. Kyne,
Sun.-Mon.—Stop Flirting—Al Chre-
istie comedy feature.
Tues.-Wed—So Big—Coleen Moore
—A great star's crowning achiev-
ment. A great authors gift to the
world,—the story that shows where
happiness is to be found.
Thur.-Fri.—-The Cyclone Rider—
Eveleen Bunt—A story of action and
thrills. Matinee Tuesday 3:30 20c-10c
October 27-28—The Ten Commandments;—Our Modern World laughed
at the Ten Commandments as old
fashioned'—then came -the thunder of
the world war, and now a bitter
world cries for a way out. The Ten
Commandments are not rules to obey
as a personal favor to God,—They are
not law,—They are The Law.
Coming Npvember 23, 24, 25—The
Freshman.
CHICKEN SUPPER.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. E.
church will serve a chicken supper,
in the uhurch parlors on Wednesday
evening, October 21st at 6:30 'p. m.,
and until all are served.
Price per plate 50 cents.
Under 12 years of age 25 cents.
K. OF C. DANCE.
According to a report received at
this office this week the city library
will not receive within one-half of the
library money for the fiscal year 1925,
the total amount being $112. Last
year the Clare library received $250.
Last year the total amount of fines Members of the Knights, of Colum
collected in the county which go for bus lodge will give a dancing party
this purpose, was $1,075, while this ; at the Doherty auditorium Friday eve-
year the total reached about $500.      j ning,' October 23rd., Sage orchestra,
This seeriis > to' indicate that Clare " of ?Mtt Pleasant will furnish the inhs:
county lawbreakers are decreasing.    . ic. Everybody invited.    ..   , ',-
Velma Agnes, only child of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Brown, of Flint, formerly residents of Lake, was born
May 11th, 1922, and departed her loving little life September 27th, 1925, at
the age of three years, three months
and sixteen days. Her death occurred
at St. Joseph hospital, of Flint, where
she spent five weeks and two days of
patient suffering.
She was a loving child and was
loved by all who knew her.
She leaves to mourn their loss a"
loving father and mother, two grandmothers, two grandfathers and two
great grandmothers, besides aunts
and uncles and cousins and a host of
friends. .   ,
STATION 0. E, S. BROADCASTS ON HALLOWE'EN
On Hallowe'en the O. E. S- of this
city are planning a Radio Fair and
Carnival to be held at Duncan's halL
There will be a good time for everybody, big and little, and lots of attractive articles for sale. Music by
anorchestra will be one feature of the
evening, and there will be "stations"
where you may "tune In," much to
your amusement or profit. Watch for
later announcements. adv.
ROSEBUSH HOME BURNS.
The home of David Bellinger, of
Rosebush, was destroyed by fire about
2?00 o'clock Tuesday morning. Only
a small amount of the household goods
were saved.        .     .
Tbe building was a brick structure
and will be better remembered by
many as the.Wm. Paige house.
The cause" of the blaze is-unknown.
TO KEEP ROADS
FREEOF SNOW
3,100 Miles  of Highway to
Have Service This Year.
Notice
The Board of Directors of the Farmers Shipping Association, Inc., has
postponed the annual meeting of. the
Shippers of said Association as' the
Auditors waB unable to come to
audit books, Due notice, will he given
when meeting is to be held.
Farmers Shipping Ass'n., Inc.
By Earl J. Shumway, Sec'y-Treas.
Removal of the snow ihe coming
winter from 3,100 miles of state trunk
line highways so they will be „kept
open to motor traffic at all times, was
provided recently by the state administrative board when it authorized
$140,000 to be used by tlie state highway department for that purpose. By
means of this service in the winter
Michigan's state roads are kept open
throughout the year, regardless
of the weather.
This winter the mileage which will
have this snow removal, service is increased by £bout 500 miles over last
year, when it was approximately
2,600 miles. The state will contract
with 40 of the larger counties having
equipment, to do this work.' The expense all to be paid' by the state
after next January 1. Under the
Ming .law, enacted by the 1925 legislature which goes into effect the
first of next year, the state will pay
all costs of both- construction and
maintenance, except what the federal government pays on federal aid
roads. Under the present law,
counties, according to their valuations as compared with the state
highways within their borders, pay
all the way from 5 to 95 per cent of
maintenance costs. Most of the larger' counties pay approximately one-
half the maintenance.
Practically all the state trunk lines
in the lower •♦ half of the southern
peninsula have the snow removal
service. It extends as far north as
Harrison on M-14. One new route to
be added this winter will be he highway from Midland to Mt. Pleasant, on
to Big Rapids and Muskegon
100 Miles in U. P.
In the upper .peninsula about 100
miles will be taken care of by* the
state. This includes snow removal
for local traffic only, out of the
principal cities. Thi£ work is expensive and difficult and at times it
would be useless on the through highways as the winds would soon fill the
roads up again. One route will -be
from Irpnwood to Wakefield, in
Gogebic county, local roads in Houghton and Marquette counties, the road
from Newberryy to the state hospital
and some other short routes. The
cost in the upper peninsula is fixed
at $12,000 for the winter. The balance of the $140,000 will be expended,
if required, in the lower peninsula.
er, Phyllis Wasson,   Louise   Mulder, given away to the man holding the
Patrice Doherty, Janice   Schaaf   and lucky ticket.
Dolores Rassett. ■ • j    A committee of business men have
The three girls receiving the largest charge of the sale of the tickets and
amount were Betty Doherty, Mildred the sale closes Monday morning.
Derby   and   Margaret   Doherty   and j •— <	
each of these girls were awarded a
prize.
Mr. Hamilton expressed himself as
well pleased with the result and as?
sured the merchants that no other, appeal for funds would come from the
Salvation Army during the next 12
months.
MISS DEBRA MARLIN
SURPRISES FRIENDS
United   in    Marriage    to
Vaughn C. Wedge Saturday   Evening  by   Rev..
E. T. Smith.
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR STUDENTS.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
MEET AT ROSEBUSH
Sixteenth Annual Convention of
- Isabella County to be  Held
Friday, October 30th.
Plans are rapidly being completed
for the annual inspirational convention of all the Sunday Schools of
Isabella county. The Rosebush
people are planning to make this a
RED LETTER event in their midst,
and you may be assured of a right
cordial welcome.
With such efficient workers as Prof.
F. E. Robinson, and Rev. Leroy Whitney in charge of the committe work-,
planning program and entertainment,
everyone may be assured of the success and large attendance of this
meeting.
• Watch for farther announcements
and programs through these columns.
Every live Sunday School in the
county should boost this^ event and
plan to be well represented..
Signed, T. U. Fuller, Pres.
GAME LAWS FOR THE
SEASON 1925-26
• A summary of the provisions of Federal, State and Provincial Statutes relating to seasons, licenses, limits, possession, interstate tansportation, and
sale of game, in pamphlet form, published by the U. S. Biological Survey
of the Department of Agriculture,
may be had by applying to the County
Clerk, or by .writing to Congressman
Roy O. Woodruff, 506 House Office
Building, Washington, D.  C.
Laws relating to fur animals for the
season 1925-26 are also available
either through the County Clerk or
from the Office of Congressman
Woodruff.
FIREMEN ENJOY
CHICKEN SUPPER
Card of Thanks
Words fail to express our gratlude
and appreciation to our many friends
who so kindly assisted us during the
illness and death of our beloved
daughter. We also feel grateful to
those who sent flowers or assisted us
in any way.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dionise.
We   now   serve.   Connorls   Cream.
Kirkpatrick's, drug store,   adv. .
CELEBRATE MOTHER'S BIRTHDAY
The children of Mrs. N. E. Frees
gathered at the old home near Mt.
Pleasant, Sunday, September 7th to
celebrate her 6«9th birthday. An elaborate dinner was served to the following members of the family: Mr. and
Mrs. Wm<-Craven, son Emory and
daughter, Thelma, of Carp Lake; Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Frees, of Clare;
Mrs. Frank Clair, of Archbold, O.;
and Mrs. Lewis pease, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Hewitt, Miss Gertrude Hewitt,
Master Elmer L. Bowes, Joseph Frees,
Mr ahd Mrs. Robert Graven and children, of- Mt. Pleasant.
The host was the recepient of many
useful gifts.
Mrs. O. A. Derby Tenders Second Event in Honor of
Husband^ Birthday.
Wednesday evening, in response to
an invitation from Mrs. O. A. Derby,
the city firemen gathered at her home
to enjoy one of her delicious chicken
suppers.
The event had been planned as a
surprise on Mr. Derby, but the pans
did not work out. As soon as all had
arrived Mrs. Derby sent word to him
at. the store that the lights were out
and for him to come at once. Upon his
arrival al the home he noticed a light
upstairs, which had been forgotten and
at once "tumbled." Instead of going
Into the house he returned to the
store. Nevertheless he had the walk
for nothing as Chief Wellman and Un-
dersheriff Erter soon returned him to
the scene.
The evening'was spent in cards and
a jolly good time was had.
Card of Thanks
.We wish to thank, all of our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
shown us during the burial of our
darling baby, also to the singers and
to those that gave flowers, also to the
minister and Tindertaker, of Evart.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Brown.
• DeVere Schoonover, Velina McKnight, Lucile Callihan, Helen House,
Allen Kidder, Ida Mae King, 'Grace
Lister, Bernice Groves, Betty Groves,
Donald Holbrook, Marion Horton,
Laura Thompson, Lowell Shull, Vern-
ie Holmes, Altha Kidder, Kathleen
Haller, Irene Des Ormeau, Mildred
Montney, Ruby Jordan, Reva Derby,
Mary -Elden, Kathleen Osborn, Vera
Mae Kratz, Lila Ulrich, Rexford Allen, Loren Birdsall, Lillian Breen,
Ruth Callihan, Esther Dysinger, Robert Caple, Ruth Dawson, Dorothy
Halstead, Adolph HIerholzer, H. B.
Johnson, William Lang, Gerald Nivi-
son, Ella Sage, Wilson Sharp, Ruth
Shull, Neil Stirling; Beulah Topps,
Vera Tupper, Edwina Van Dyne,
Laila Wahl.
Last Saturday evening, October
10th, at 10:30 o'clock, Miss Debra.
Marlin surprised her many friends ia
this city when she was quitly married at the M. E. parsonage to Mr,.
Vaughn C. Wedge, son "of Mr. andL
Mrs. J. L. Wpdge, of, Sandusky; Rev.
Carl Bringold, of Lansing.
Following the ceremony the bridaE
party motored to the home ot the
bride's parents, Mr,' and Mrs*. Wm,
Marlin, in, Wise township* where Va
12:00 ofclock wedding luncheoni wa»
served.
" Thursday morning the bride and
groom left for Sandusky, where they;
found a sumptuous chicken dinner'
awaiting them at the home of his parents ■»
The bride is one of Care's highly
respected and esteemed youngs ladies:
and for the past four years: has beeit
an efficfent employ of the ¥m.> H..
Bicknell & Co. department store. The;
groom has for the past two years held"
a position with the Reo Motor Co. at.
Lansing, N
Mrs. Wedge will continue,her duties*
at the Bicknell store until. spring
when they will begin housekeeping at
Lansing.
The Sentinel joins with the many-
friends of the bride and groom in extending its best wishes for a happy
and prosperous wedded life. ,
LATEST EDITION U. S. DE-
PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
The latest edition of the Yearbook
of the U. S. Department' of Agriculture, a supply of which Congressman
Roy O. Woodruff has available for
free -distribution; has just been published. This volume contains an* unusual array of special articles of reference and instructional value. The
subjects covered include highways
and highway transportation, farm
credit, farm insurance and taxation,
hay, the 'poultry industry, weather
and (agriculture, etc., and there are
more than seven hundred pages of
agricultural statistics.
Requests for copies of the Yearbook
should be made to Congressman Roy
O. Woodruff, 506 Suse Office Building,
Washington, D. C. ..,
«is®«
RESOLUTIONS
Where as it has pleased our Almighty Father to remove from our
midst our beloved sister and lady assistant Steward Rachael Haring, we
members of Advance Grange No.
1014 do hereby extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Resolved; that in token of our love
and friendship our charter be draped for a period of thirty days and a
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the records of our order and a
copy be sent to the family, the Michigan patrons and the Clare Sentinel.
""•        Gertie Grigg,
Mary Fancon,
Louise Hess,
Committee.
Notice
Will be loading a car of potatoes at
Clare Monday,4 October 19th, 1925.
Bring in all you have.
H. P. Hubel.
DANCE AT DUNCAN'S HALL
*
A dance will be held at the Duncan
hall Friday   evening,   October   16th.
Good snappy, music.
Committee.
Mrs. Nellie Allen, of Detroit, is guest
this week at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
B. J. Sanford.
Chas. Farnman, of Sand Lake, was
a guest at the F. M. Shumway home
several days this week.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
Wednesday, October 21st, with Mrs.
Fred O. McGuire.    Come early.
Robert Walters has moved his family from the Currie farm and will occupy the Hawkins house on south
Pine street.
George Cowden, of Vernon township,
was rushed to the hospital at Bay City
Saturday evening where he underwent
an operation. He was in a very critical condition but Dr. Clute informs
us that word received from there
Wednesday states that he was showing signs of improvement.
Last week Tuesday evening Mrs.
Earl Thurlow entertained sixteen
ladies in honor of Mrs. Wm. Lange's
birthday anniversary. A six, o'clock
dinner was served and the .evening
spent in playing Five. Hundred, Mtb.
Margaret Derby and Mrs. Bessie Hart-
man carrying off the • honors. MrB.
Lange was' presented with an individual tea pot in rememberance of the
occasion. .
GROWERS CONFUSE TWO
FESTS OF APPLE CROP
"Examination of orchards in some-
parts of the state has revealed the"
presence of the most serious-infestation of apple maggot that has come
to my attention,",says Professor Pettit. "It is important; in this connection, for growers to know the-difference between the. work of the maggot
and of the codling moth. The codling:
moth spray will not more than partially control the apple maggot,, andt
growers are likely to lose faith In ffie
codling moth spray it they are contending with apple maggot and do not
know it."
Cutting the apples open and! examining the grubs inside is said, tobev
the easiest way at this season off tfies
year of telling whether the work- fe
that of the maggot or the moth. The-
maggot is* about one-fourth inch
long, white, and legless; while the
larva of the codling moth is about
three-fourths inch long, pink in color,,
and provided with six legs.
AUCTION SALES.     '
Saturday,   October  i7tfr
The house hold effects of the rate
Katherine Leonard will be Sold by
auction at the residence on West First
street at 2:00 o'clock This includes
a quantity of desirable cottage furiu-
iture. See list in these columns-
Wednesday, October 21st
This issue contains the list oC
Clarence Bader for an all day sale-
Farm located 1 mile south and 1 mile
east of Clare.
Thursday, October 22nd
In this issue is found the sale list
for Albert and Adolph Hildebrandt,
located 3 miles north of Elm' Grove,
store..
Tuesday^ October 27tFr
Watch these columns next week for
the list of Wm. Schlattenhaufen re*.
siding three miles north of Farwell on.
what is know as the Krause fcrcni..
Everything must be sold as hs i&
moving to Wisconsin.
October 2?th
*   Watch these columns for the sale
list of Mrs. John Dunlop at the farm.
west of the Ann Arbor tracks.
Friday, November 6th
Regardless of weather conditions*
Frank Blesch, residing 2 miles soutli
of Wood's store, will offer his- entire*
herd of Holstein-Fresian dairy cattle
for sale.   Watch this paper for list.
TO NASH OWNERS.
As we have taken over the agency
for the Nash motor cars at Mt. Pleasant, we wish to announce- to the
owners of these cars' that we are in «%
position to give you, first class service
at reasonable prices at Wm. Bamber-
garage.
We have several of the new models
op display at tire present time and invite the public to call and see them;
before buying elsewhere.
Hachett &■ Carroll,,
60t2. Phone 791 or 36, greenx
ONE CHRISTY    RAZOR    and      six
blades 35c.   For' ladies or gents at
Kirkpatrick's drug store.
DANCE SATURDAY EVENING.
A dance will be held at Duncan's,
hall every Saturday evening,.
Gladwin County Foot Warmers wilt,
furniBh music. Our nuitto: "Courtear
to All." Petty arid Carr, Mgrs. 42tf
42it