1926-01-22; Clare Sentinel

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1      Everybody   Reads   .
THE   CLARE   SENTINEL"
Official   Paper of
tflare   and   Clare—Cow
Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22,1926
New Series Vol. 34, No. 13
ST
CLARE CREAMERY
NOW LOCATED
IN NEW HOI
Most   Up-tOfDate   Equipment   Installed   for   the
Manufacture of Butter.
,000 POUNDS
Six Ton York Ice Machine  to
Serve Two Large Re>
frigerators,
Early last fall with A. J. Jonas, of
Balding, as building director, work began on the new Clare Creamery Co.
fcuilding on the corner of Fourth and
Beech streets which is now one of the
best equipped establishments in Central Michigan.
It was not all flowery work for Mr.
Jonas and his force of men. The
work had not proceeded far when
weather of all kinds set in, but in,
•pite of this every time an hour of
reasonably good weather showed up
all were at their best and at times one
could fairly see the building raise
from the ground, so carefully was the
work planned to cope therewith.
Monday, January 4th, cream buying
was started at the new home and
since that time the new equipment
has been steadily in motion.
The building is 30x60 feet, built of
tile with a heavy coat of stucco on the
outside and three ventilators at the
top. The inside equipment consists
ef a large rotary churn with a dally
eapacity of 3,000 pounds and two large
pasteurizers which will amply care
for the capacity of the churn. Two
large refrigerators, 10x12 feet and
12x13 feet, which are builtin required
a carload of lining cork to cover the
interiors. These rooms will be kept
at the required coolness by a six-ton
York ice machine which has a capacity of producing almost any low
temperature. A fifteen horsepower
boiler furnishes steam for testing,
heating and cleaning purposes. Each
machine is equipped with individual
electric motors and wiring according
to the National code. The inside
walls are plastered with waterproof
cement.
At the front a neat office greets the
patron upon entrance to the building,
while back of this is located the toilet
and shower bath room. The building
throughout presents a tone of cleanliness and sanitation and is an institution that Clare and surrounding
country can well feel proud of.
Manages W. D. Holmes extends a
and inspect theiriSTAOwalls ETA ET
cordial invitation to the public to call
and inspect their new home, which is
the outcome of the large patronage
they have enjoyed through courteous
treatment and honest dealings.
CHURCH REDECORATED
Special Services Held Last Sunday to Celebrate Occasion.
Sunday last was a red-letter day at
the M. E. church following several
*weeks that services have been held
in the basement while the redecorating of the church was in progress.
But Sunday the work was done. The
time for rejoicing had arrived.
With Rev. Smith sat Mr. A. E.
Heath, the grand old man of Clare
Methodism, Rev. W. N. Younglove
who occupied the pulpit as pastor
forty years ago, and H. W. Burd the
honored local pastor. Mr. Heath offered prayer with ardent unction as
only a saintly man can pray. Mr.
Burd read the Scripture lesson. W.
N. Younglove, with old time vigor,
spoke reminiscentally of his pastoral
Work with the Clare church, of his interest in the redecorating of the
church, and his faith, in its future.
Rev. Smith delivered a most timely
aermon. Then came that sacred
drdinance, the Lord's Supper and W.
N, Younglove spoke the benediction.
Rev. Smith nas shown himself a
real Shepherd of the flock, and much
credit is due him for the present
tteautiful appearance of the church*
?From the church • membership and
Constituency he alone solicited the
funds for the work. Some funds came
from friends unsolicited. So the
work hau beea done without the em-
harassment of indebtedness and we
thank God!
May Rev. Smith and his grand wife
long remain with us, a blessing to the
church and a benediction to the community.
, A, Bruce Gibbs.
PEDRO PART?.
SIXTEEN STUDENTS
PLAY IN RECITAL
Musical Contests and Games Indulged in Following Program
Given by Mrs. Donald
Bieknell.
COUNTY OFFICERS
CONTINUE CLEAN-UP
Mrs. Donald Bieknell, piano instruct
tor, presented a group of sixteen of
her students in a delightful recital at
her home on State Street last Friday,
afternoon.
The first part of the program was
made-up of solos by the younger
pupils, many of whom appeared for
the first time. More advanced students gave the- latter half of the program.
The following played: Maxine
Krell, Thelma Phinisey, Nelda Callihan, Neal Elden, Margaret Morgan,
Elizabeth Krell, Donna Davis, Byron
Gallagher, Mildred Krell, Elizabeth
Feighner, Victoria Mercer, Donald
Jones, Marion Horton, Ethel Wilson,
Frances Anderson and Verda Zusch-
nitt.
A social hour followed during
which time musical contests and
games were played and refreshments
served.
Prizes of tiny gold enameled pins
were awarded to Reva Derby, Frances
Anderson, Vernie Holmes, Louise
Topps, Elizabeth Feighner, Elizabeth
Krell and Margaret Morgan.
RE TONIGHT-
Local    Basketeers    Have
High Score for all Games
of Season.
A pedro party .will be given at Mt,
Vernon Grange.hall Friday evening,
\, January 22nd. "All are welcome.
Clare journeyed to Evart Friday
evening and combatted with the Evart
team. The result was that another
scalp was added to Clare's Increasing
list of victories. The local lads have
so far made a fine showing all the
season. Last week's game ended 35-
11.
It was rather a rough game but the
home boys took the lead and kept it
making a wider margin in the score
as the game progressed.
Seven games have been played and,
in all but the alumni game the Clare
high boys have won by a large majority.
Today, Friday, Reed City comes
here. Reed City Won from Traverse
City a class A. school on the Reed
City floor and last week they won
from Traverse City on the Traverse
City floor 24-2. This promises to be
the peppiest game of the season and
Clare will do more than some class
"A" schools have done if they score
on them at all.
Come early and get a seat where
you can enjoy the game.
Lineup:
Clare
Parker, F
Comer, F.
Johnson, C.
White, G.
Petchnik,- G.
Substitutions: Thayer
Kidder for Petchnik, Holbrook for
Johnson, Koch for Parker, Johnson
for Koch, Schoonover for Comer.
Evart
French, F.
Adams, F.
Severs, C.
Alberts, G.
Smith, G.
for   White,
LAST HEALTH CLASS
TODAY AT 3:30 O'CLOCK
Workers Deeply Enthused With
Response at Last Meeting.
Altho with only very short notice a
goodly number of mothers responded
to the call of Dr. Rhoda Grace Hendrick at the health class last Friday
afternoon at the City Library, and all
interested were highly pleased with
the results and cooperation.
As announced last week, Dr. Hendrick will give her regular steroptican
lecture this Friday afternoon (today)
at three-thirty. As she arrives here at
2:30 o'clock the first hour will be
given over to,any mothers who wish
to see her personally. ,?
This is the last opportunity moth*
ers will have to consult this noted
doctor upon these vital questions and
all are urged to attend.
i    \>
Three Men Caught in Act
of Transporting    Four
Hundred Gallons
of Mash.
Wh'en the Clare county officers arrested Percy Rome at his residence
near Snot lake in Garfield township
'last week Wednesday, after finding
ten gallons of moonshine whiskey,
they also found a very large and comparatively new still, and a quantity of
^mash.
j They have kept close watch of the
premises since that time and Monday
night a Ford truck driven by Albert
Bruckner of Beaverton, in which Otis
Leichti, of Clare, and Monroe Marble
of Beaverton township, Gladwin
county, were riding, was found to be
loaded with five barrels and a quantity of milk cans, all of which were fll-
jled with mash, about 400 gallons in
I all.
|    The truck and men were taken to
'Harrison and when they arrived there,
I Bruckner informed the  officers that'
'he had known Marble for some time,
but ha<| never met Leichti until they
both approached him on the streets
jof Beaverton   and  engaged   him   to
jmove a load of goods from   a   place
near Farwell to Gladwin.
He drove with his truck' to the
Rome place last Friday night and
loading these goods, took them to a
place east of Gladwin, over" a road
never before traveled by him, but
which seemed familiar to the others.
When they arrived at this place
and had unloaded the goods and set
up a stove which they had brought, he
asked for his pay and was told that he
would receive it when he had made
another trip, and this was planned for
Monday night.
Tuesday forenoon, Bruckner guided
the officers to an unoccupied house
five miles east and south of Gladwin,
situated near what used to be the
little hamlet of Howry, and about 44
miles from the Rome residence.
There are several empty houses at
this place, but the nearest neighbor
is about half a mile distant. The
windows of the house had been boarded up and in a corner of one of the
Tooms was & quantity of hay which it
was evident was to serve as a bed for
these men.
Beside the cook stove which Bruckner had helped the men set up on Friday night, there was found a small
laundry stove, 300 pound's of sugar, a
complete copper still, a quantity of
yeast cakes, and some cooking utensils.
It is apparent that the mash which
was loaded on the truck, and which
Bruckner says was stored in a building 20 rods from the Rome residence,
was about ready to distill, and as the
large still had.teen confiscated, these
two young men expected to manufacture the liquor in this old house
at Howry, nsing the smaller and older
still.
This still had been manufactured
from an old copper wash boiler with
a copper top soddered on and an opening on the top about five inches in
diameter. There was a copper cover
or cap to which the coil was fastened,
The inside of the still and cover was
in a filthy condition, covered in many
places with verdigris. The outside
had been patched with dough and
newspapers, and blackened with
smoke.
The officers think they have now
captured the entire moonshiners gang
which have been operating around
Clare for some time past.
AUCTION SALES.
Tuesday, January 26th
Mrs. Jerry B. Bennett will dispose
of her personal property at the farm
3-4 "mile eaBt of "Elm Grove store. See
list in thiB issue.
Tuesday, February 2nd
This date J. J. Repphun residing
north of Farwell will hold a public
sale. List will appear in next week's
issue. ,
DANCE TONIGHT.
Friday evening, January 22nd at
Duncan Hall. Music by Clare Sya-
copaters.
CELEBRATE HHY-NINTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
A large number of friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snider
gathered at their home Tuesday evening of last week to help them celebrate their 69th wedding anniversary.
The evening was spent in music and a
general good time.
The oldest person present was John
D. Seiter, being 89 years old.
A purse was made up and given to
Mr. and Mrs. Snider In remembrance
of the occasion.
At midnight ant oyster supper was
enjoyed by all. In the wee hours of
the morning all left wishing Mr. and
Mrs. Snider many more such occas
ions. '       '    X
Princess Theatre
January 23-29 Inclusive
Saturday, Jan, 23—-Adventure—
Jack London's thrilling Btory—featur
lag Tom Moore and Pauline Starky,
Sum-Mon.—Dangerous Innocense—
Laura LaPlaute Her Diary—Monday I
met Him—Tues., I Love Him—Wed,
I Kissed Him,—Thmv—I Lob£ Him—
Fri. I Bobbed my hair, what will happen" when he sees it? "
Tues.-Wed.-'—Seven Keys' to Bald-
pate—Douglas McLean.'
Thur.-FrJL—Old Clothes — Jackie
Coogan, Serial—The Riddle Rider. ;
Matljiees—-Seven Keys to Baldpate,
Tuesday—3:30. Old Clothes—Jackie
Coogan—Thursday 3:30—20c-i0c.
"JET BISBEE STATES
HE'LL BE ON THE JOB
Ten Piece Orchestra to Furnish
Music for Good Time Party
January. 28th.   ,
What promises to be one of the best
old time dancing parties of the season will take place at the Doherty
auditorium next Thursday evening,
January 28th. In a letter** this week
Mr. Jasper "Jep" Bisbee, the famous
Ford fiddler, who.this week won th©V
gold cup in the Old Fiddlers' Contest
at Detroit, writes that he will be on
the job, '"Accompanying him will be
his son, who plays the double bass. A
seven piece orchestra, pt Midland,
will also be present and Mr. Jesse
Hampton will preside at the piano.
.Tickets, which have been limited to
100 are now on sale at Anderson's
drug store. Price per couple.. $2.00.
Extra lady 50c. Price Includes checking room service, buffet luncheon and
a grand opportunity to hear Henry
Ford's "Ace of fiddler's." Spectators
will be charged the samo price.
The grand march of the evening
will be led by Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson followed by Henry Ford's representative and will assemble at 8; 30 p.
m. standard time.
The committee reserves the right to
refuse admission to any .person for
cause.
WHAT TROUT
STREAMS SHOULD
BE CLOSED
Meeting' to be Held in Glare
Monday, January 25th, to
Determine Question.
Will Include Counties of Cfare,
Gladwin, Arenac*, Midland
and Isabella.
ROSEBUSH SUFFERS
BIGF1RE LOSS
Glare   Fire    Department
Makes   Record   Run on
Icy   Roads   and   Save
Buildings in Path
of Flames,
Rosebush suffered a ?20,000 fire loss
early Wednesday morning when the
two brick buildings situated on the
west side of M-14 and to the north of
the bank were destroyed.
One building owned and occupied
by F. C. Matteson, the grocer, and the
other huilding belonged to John
Coyne, who purchased cream for a
Cadillac company. They were only
partially insured.
The fire was discovered about one
o'clock by Pat Horan, who was returning home from a dance and saw
smoke issuing from the grocery store.
He at once gave the alarm and the
Clare department was called. The
Clare boys made the run in exactly
nineteen minutes, but there was no
chance to save either of the buildings
as they were'a mass of flames before
Mr. Horn could have aroused the
town, but by using the chemicals of
the Clare truck they were able to
save the hotel and telephone office
across the street which were in the
direct path of the flames which was
carried by the wind blowing from the
west.
NEW SILK HOSIERY  -
SCHEME BEING PEDDLED
Ladies   Should  Study  Schemes
That Ofier Something
for Nothing.
Schemes for separating the unwary
from their hard earned dollars are
constantly springing up. No sooner
is one exposed than another arises to
take its place. Oftimes they are the
same old fraud in a new dress, having
some new brand of merchandise to
dispose of under an apparently ' new
guise. Not long ago appeared a chain
scheme of selling silk hosiery, where
women were being led to believe they
could secure ten dollars worth of
hosiery for one dollar and interesting
other women in the same scheme.
So many Michigan communities
were invaded and so big did the
scheme threaten to become that it
was finally laid before the attorney
general's office asking for an opinion
as to its legality. The legal department of the state was prompt to denounce the scheme as against public
policy. They argued that while a few
might get ten dollars' worth of hose
for one dollar, yet it was manifestly
evident that ultimate thousands of
purchasers of coupons would have
them left on their hands with little or
no value.       *
In view of the ruling by the department it will he well for every woman
to consider the scheme carefully fee-
fore being persuaded to become a
party in trying to get something for
nothing, liven should she succeed'in
getting, the hosiery through the Investment of one dollar and the sale
of the three coupons, the time is certain to come when the disappointed
purchasers of the coupons are going
to openly charge her with being a
party to their disillusionment. The
whole thing Is not worth while,1
Eat your supper at the Congregational church, Wednesday. Price 35c
—adv.
In 'order to determine what streams
should be open to. trout fishing, John
Baird, Director of the Department of
Conservation has designated a meeting to be held at the Hotel Doherty,
Clare, on Monday, January 25th, at
2:00 o'clock p. m., at which time
representative sportsmen from Clare,
Gladwin, Arenac, Midland and Isabella counties will .be present.. The
meeting will be in charge of Deputy
Game Warden C. B, Pettit,
As will be remembered, all trout
streams of the state were closed to
trout fishing on September 21st by
order of the Conservation Commission. This was done in order to determine which streams were sufficiently stocked to permit fishing and
enable the department to post the
open streams, rather than the closed
streams, as it will be realized that if
all the closed streams had to be posted and named in .order, that it would
be very confusing, since many of the
streams are small and have two or
more local names.
After these hearings, the Conservation Commission will designate certain streams as open streams. They
will for the most part, be the main
streams and the main tributaries and it
will be relatively easy to name them
in order and to post them as
open streams. All streams not designated in orders as open streams and
therefore not posted as open streams
will be closed streams.
VERNON HILL. TO BE
CLASSIFIED AND GRADED
Organization  Perfected  to Pro«
cure Fire Protection From
City of Clare.
At a recent meeting of the citizens
of .Vernon Hill an organization and
fire district was perfected which has
authorized the supervisor of Vernon
township to assess a certain percent
of the total valuation in order to
create a fire fund.
Following the meeting held by the
Citizens, Mayor Thompson reported
same to the Michigan Inspection
Bureau and received the following letter in answer:
Honorable L. H. Thompson, Mayor,
City of Clare,
Clare, Michigan.
Dear Sir:
This acknowledges receipt of your
interesting letter p£ the 11th inst,
containing information relative to
furnishing the City, of Vernon, adjoining Clare, Isabella county, with
fire protection.
The question of classification and
grade of fire protection of the City of
Vernon will now have our further consideration.
Yours very truly,
R. A- Moore,
Saginaw Branch Manager.
LEGION WELFARE FOND
AGAIN TO BE AUDITED
Secretary of State to Work in
Conjunction With Legion in
Order to Place Facts
Before  People.
In order to clear the horizon of the
smoke screen that has been cast
about the American Legion in Michigan by several newspapers' that have
printed alleged scandal stories in
order to discredit the Legion in this
state for political purposes, the state
welfare fund given the Legion by the
state legislature several years ago,
will again by audited within the next
ten days and a report furnished every
post of the Legion in Michigan, and
any other person or persons seeking
Information regarding it.
Charles J. DeLand, secretary of
State, of Michigan will work in conjunction with the Legion to place the
true facts before the members of the
Legion and every citizen in this state
who is interested. At the request of
the State Welfare committee of the
Legion Mr. LeLand has agreed to
have a member of the State Board of
Accountancy work with a firm of certified public accountants of international repute in making this audit,
which will supplement the audit placed on file with the secretary of state
on November 20 last. The expense of
this new audit will be met by the three
members of the Legion's state welfare
committee. The members of the
State Welfare committee and the
Legion officials have nothing to hide
in the manner in which the welfare
fund has been handled, and they
court any investigation that might be
made to place the Legion in its true
light before the public.
SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE.
The famous Geo. M. Cohan comedy
which is Douglas MacLeans first star
comedy for Paramount,—he plays the
roll of a young novelist, who seeks
the solitude of Baldpate Inn to write
a novel in 24 hours.—A band of crooks
seek the Inn at the same time and
pandemonium ensues,—Mac Lean
persistantly. does the wrong thing at
every opportunity,—One climax is
piled upon another,-—which makes the
entire picture the funniest farce comedy ever shown,—Princess Theatre,
Mom, Tuea. and Wed. 25, 28, 27—40c-
20c.
Matinee-*-Tues., 3:30—20c-10c.   .
LAUNDRY PATRONS.
.  Laundry  for  the   Cadillac   Steam
Laundry Co. will be received at Friz*
store.    Bundles left before Tuesday
evening will be returned the end ot
week.
13tf. Glenwood Holmes, Agent.
Read the interesting news about coal
from the Clare Hay, Grain, and Bean
Co., on page seven.—adv.
ARTHUR CITIZEN
IES AT
Jerry  E.   Bennett Departs
This  Life While Visiting
Relatives at Lansing.
Jerry Erwin Bennett was born in
Jonesfield township, Saginaw county,
November 1st, 1896 and departed this
life January 13th, 1926, at the Sparrow
hospital at Lansing at the age of 29
years, 2 months and 13 days.
He moved with his parents to Clare
county in April, 1901, and has since
made his home here.
June 20th 1917, he was united in
marriage to Miss Agnes Monday, who
departed this life October 26th, 1918.
To this union was born one daughter,
Wilma. On June 4th, 1922 he was
united in marriage to Miss Doluah
Ankney. To this union were born two
children, one infant son, who preceded him in death and one Infant daughter Merle.
Just before .Christmas he went to
Lansing to visit relatives and
was taken ill with pneumonia on
Christmas day and on December 29th
was taken to the Sparrow hospital
where he was ill two weeks before
death relieved his suffering.
The remains were brought to the
home of his sister, Mrs. Raymond in
Arthur township last Friday and the
funeral held from the Arthur town-
hall, Rev. Frank Bates officiating and
interment made in the Arthur ceme-
.tery beside the remains of his infant
son.
Besides his faithful wife and daughters, Wilma and Merle, he leaves to
mourn his departure his father and
mother, four brothers, John, Robert
and Herman, of Detroit; and Charles
of Sheridan; four sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Pendeli and Mrs. Edith Raymond, of Sheridan, Mrs. Elnora Som-
ers and Mrs. Mary Adams, of Detroit,
who were all present at the funeral together with a host of other relatives
and friends.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
SOCIETY ORGANIZED
Social Meeting to be Held at
Congregational Church, Monday Evening, January 28th.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Congregational church has been
organized and the officers elected
were, President, Miss Reva Derby;
Vice Presidents, Mayme Stevens, Edward White, Nellie Jane Davy, Frank
Petchnik and Wallace Johnson; Corresponding Secretary, Lucile Johnson; Recording Secretary, Marion
Horton; Treasurer, Vernie Holmes;.
Pianist and assistant, Laura Thompson and Alma Satison.
Meetings will be held at the church
every Sunday evening at 6:0*0 o'clock
and all who are not identified with
any other church of young peoples society are invited to attend.
A social meeting la to he held at the
church dining room on "Monday evening, January 25th.
C. M. N. BUILDING
ERECTEDJN 1892
The School  Was  Accepted
by the State as a Gift in
1895.   Now Has 888
'       Enrolled.
CLUB POSTPONED.
The indomitable spirit of the students and faculty of Central Normal
has enabled the college .life there to
be continued almost without interruption, despite the loss of one of the five
buildings of the campus by fire. The
students of Central responded to the
rallying cry of "Carry on", both in
adapting themselves to the new situation after,the fire of December 7th,
and in returning to the school of their
choice for the following term. So well
did the winter term enrollment hold
up that 888 are now enrolled as com-.
pared with the registration of 913
students a year ago.
The building that was destroyed by
fire of unknown origin on December
7 was the original and, therefore, the
oldest building on the campus. The
property losg was not US' severe a
handicap as was the destruction of
records and the interruption of school
routine. By the utilization of the four
remaining buildings and the erection
of temporary buildings the school was
able to continue as though nothing
had happened.
A remarkable feat in building progress was achieved during the holidays when three commodious structures were erected within a period ot
sixteen working days. The buildings
were completely equipped and decorated so that they were ready for use
when the students returned the first
week in January.
The Men's Union, the recreational
center for the men of the school, was
the scene of a situation which is rare,
indeed, in the annals of education.
The few books which had been taken
from the library before it was destroyed by the fire were removed to
the Men's Union, which became Central's temporary library. Both the
recreational center and the library
carried on their normal functions. The
Union itself has a unique history. It
was built in the spring of 1925. Practically all the carpentry work, the
painting, wiring, etc., was done by the
men students of the college.
The library was moved to spacious
headquarters in the Dormitory at the
beginning of this term. ThiB residence, hall is the first dormitory at a
state normal school in Michigan.
The wide-spread interest in and
sympathy for Central has been indicated by the many gifts of books
and money to aid in the replacement
of the library. These gifts came from
libraries of other colleges as well as
from alumni. The University of
Michigan library immediately sent
more than 500 valuable books. The
State Library at Lansing offered the
loan of any books and also is contributing the services of an expert
cataloger. Alma College and North*
em State Normal are also among the
list of large donors.
The gymnasium, which is now being used as an assembly hall on Fridays, has been the scene of many of
tne most furious court battles in Central Michigan. Not only have Central's quintets played here for many
years but the floor in past years has
become familiar to most of the high
school teams of this part of the state
as the place where the largest basketball tournaments in the state have
been conducted. Last year there were
67 teams in £he tournament. The use
of the gymnasium for general assemblies was necessiated by the loss
of the former Normal auditorium,
which was located in the burned building.
Central Michigan Normal has been
in existence since 1892 but has only
been a state normal for thirty years.
The citizens of Mt. Pleasant contributed money and organized a company to establish and maintain a business institute and college here. They
built the central portion of the edifice
which was destroyed by fire last
month. In 1895 the school was accepted by the state as a gift. In the
succeeding years the citizens of this
town have had many opportunities
for tjaking pride in the institution o£
their own. creation. The campus includes at the present time two large
'fireproof huildings * of comparatively
recent erection. The newest of tties.o
is the girl's residence hall. It is alBO
claimed that the science building, a
three-story brick structure, Is absolutely fire-proof. Two other building*
on the campus, the gymnasium and
the training school, are brick construction.
The next meeting of the Clare
Study Club is postponed until Thursday, January- 28th, when Supt. W. W.
Gumser will talk to us at the high
school study room at three o'clock.
You are invited to bring guests and to
be prompt.
Tell your child's health problem to
Dr. Hendrick this afternoon.
BUILDING FOR SALE.
We, the undersigned will receive
bids for the school building in Vernon District No. 6, until Monday,
February 1st, at 1:00 o'clock in ta»
afternoon. Contents ot building art)
also for sale. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids. ' •
Ivan Nevills, Director.
13t2.