1926-07-09; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody   Reads
THE   CLARE   SENTINEL
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Official   Paper
Clare   and   Clare
riini««—*-»..iii    im*c
Of I
County]
■'m
Established 1878
CijARE, MICHIQAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 9,1926
New Series Vol; 34;, No: 37
WOODRUFF CHARGES
WILLBE_ PROBED
Tells  Borah   of  Facts  He
Has Gathered in Alien
Property Case.
GOES BACKSX
&
FARM HOME BURNED
SUNDAY MORNING
According to the Saginaw News
Courier the possibilities of revelation of scandal involving both Democratic and Republican administrations are involved in the authorization of a senatorial probe of the office
of alien property custodian. Property
of Gernian citizens seized during tne
war, which this government has to
date refused to turn hack, is estimated to be worth $700,000,000.
Congressman Roy O, Woodruff or
Michigan and Senator King, Dem-
crat, of Utah, more than four years
ago charged fraud in connection with
the office of the alien property custodian and introduced resolutions for
an investigation. The house has'l
steadfastly refused to act on tne
Woodruff resolution, but the senate
on the day of adjournment unexpectedly adopted the King resolution unanimously.
Senator Borah of Idaho has been
named chairman of the Investigating'
committee which will snortly begin
the work which may rival the primary slush fund probe in the character of its findings. Congressman
Woodruff has addressed a letter to
the chairman of the committee calling attention to a mass of facts he
has gathered during his study of tne
.subject.
. Wodruff says that in view of tne
fact that Thomas W. Miller, alien
property custodian under President
Harding, and former attorney general Harry M. Daugherty are now un-
,der indictment ip connection witn
one deal involving German siezea
property. The administration of A.
Mitchel Palmer and Francis P. Garvin
should ba probed. He charges that
properties of enormous value have
been.sold by the custodian to favorea
purchasers—in some cases to ineligible and illegal purchasers—at
prices far below reasonable value;
that prodigious fees were paid by tne,
(Continued on page Four)
Rural Fire Truck  Kept   Busy
With Two Calls to. Country.
During Day.
Sunday forenoon the rural fire
truck was called"to the farm;,home
of Mrs. Elizabeth McKinnon, 2 1-2
miles west of Clare on tlie county
line' where they found a blaze fastly
consuming the building. The house
was occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Socoliuc and three children, who are
employed as beet workers. It is
thought that the fire originated rrom
a spark from the chimney lighting on
the roof of the upright.
The city firemen claim that had
they not been held up by an Ann
Arbor freight train in the city limits,
they believe they could have sayea
the building with not much loss, but
on late arrival were able to save tne
out buildings standing near with the
use of the chemical apparatus.
The loss will reach over $3,000;
In the afternoon the truck was called to fight a hay field nre on the
Clare County State Savings Bank
farm 13 miles north and east or Clare.
The boys made the trip over rougn
clay roads in 32, minutes.
About five of the forty acres in the
field had burned over and the fire was
dangerously -near the buildings when
the boys arrived, but* they drove the
truck right along the edge of the lire
strip and with the chemicals soon had
it under control.
The origin of the fire is unimown
as there was no one living on the
place or within a half mile of this
field.
OVERLAND WHIPPET
NOW BEING SHOWN
New Product Follows Prac-
tics ot Best British   and
French'      Builders-
Sounds   Many   New,
Notes In   Mechanical  and   Style
Features.
STATE CHAMPION
HORSESHOE THROWER
AT LAKE GEORGE
Many People Watch His Expert
Ability at Placing the  Irons
Around a Stake Monday   Afternoon.
COLEMAN MAN DIES
WHILE DRIVING AUTO
Stalling ol Engine Probably
Saved Wife and Daughter
From Serious Injury.
Frank Lovell. of near Coleman.
ageU 60, years, died at tne wheel of
his automobile on Saturday afternoon just as he reached the crest of
James hill.
He was accompanied by his wife
and daughter and fortunately he was
driving slow and as he fell forwara
over the wheel, the motor stalled.
Coroner Maynard was called and pronounced the cause of death as heart
failure. The funeral services were
held at Coleman.
They were on their way to .spend
the 4th with -relatives.
It has been anticipated for some
months that a large American builder
of motor cars would soon be on the
market with a European type low,
light car. The initial production, of
what may be the forerunner of a complete change in our great' mass production of light automobiles made its
appearance in this city last week. It
is* the .Overland Whippet on which
the engineers of Willys-Overland,
Inc., have been working, both^here
and in Europe, for the past two years.
This new car is totally different
i'rdin anything we have ever seen before in this country. It looks different, it acts different and it serves a
different but constantly increasing demand. Mechanically, it is an adaptation of the best that Europe has to
offer in the way of powerful, economical engines, with a wide speed
range, more power for climbing than
has characterized even the best of the
European productions, and with a,
flexibility, s'ilence and smoothness of
running which is new to our light
car production.
It is a quality" product in every detail from the trim, smart, extremely
low hung body with its brilliant fihisja
and superb upholstery to the last detail of its mechanical construction,
The sedan will travel 58 miles an
hour, as easily and comfortably as the
great majority of our present day
"sixes" and yet it is equipped with a
four-cylinder motor.
It will accelerate from 5 to 25 miles
*n hour in 10 seconds, or in just half
(Continued on page Three)
STONE FALLS FROM
JACKSON BUILDING
Luckily No Persons Were Passing This Place When Mortar
Leis Loose.
A large block stone window cap
about four fe.et long, one foot wide,
and six inches thick dropped from its
place above the second story window
in the Jackson block about eight
o'clock Wednesday "evening.
It it thought that it wa's caused by
the expansion and contraction of jheat
as the sun. shone directly on the front
of this building all of the afternoon,
and when evening came and it cooled,
it had contracted. sufficiently to loosen.the mortar.
Fortunately there was no 'one passing along this busy stretch of sidewalk at this particular time, but
Frank Jackson had stepped out of the
market just a moment before and was
standing at the edge pf the sidewalk
talking with a friend^when the stone
dropped.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
ANSWERS LAST CALL
STILL MAINTAINS
CLARE COUNTY IS BEST
The resorters and residents or
Lake George are witnessing an altogether different' brand of horse shoe
pitching this season than they ever
have before as the gentleman Who
holds the state championship in this
sport is spending Jus vacation at the
- Davis cottage this week.
He is B. L. Emerson, of Battle
Creek, and he can throw the 2 1-2
pound horse shoes the regulation dis-
- tance of 40 feet and make them lanti
as accurately as though one had laid
them in then* place.
As the, writer stood watching him
practice, he    threw    eight    straight
doubles as ringers and this feat was
,CN -accomplished on sandy soil and un
Woven ground.
_ Mr. Emerson was sent to the state
meet at Detroit last September as
the representative of the Postum
Cereal Company, where he ;s employed as a blacksmith." He tied in the
finals vjjith a young man from Cas-
sopolis and won in the deciding game.
Mr. Emerson is 45 y<ears old and
states that his skill is all a matter ol
practice.
There is a horse shoe pitching
league at Battle Creek and there are
eight factories which have teams of
five men each in this league. Games
are played every Monday evening.
The Postum Cereal company has
twelve courts and at least fifty men
are engaged in pitching every day.
Mr. Emerson very carefully and
painstakingly explained the science of
the game, and "how the height ana
holding of the shoe is important
He throws the shoe with a one and
three quarter turn and the open part
of the shoe always lands towards the
&take.
He is to defend his title at Detroit
rjiis fall.
S
SATURDAY EVENING
LONG-SEIL
Clarence Seil, of Clare, and Cecil
Long, of Grand Rapids, were married
at the Congregational parsonage last
Saturday by the Rev. H. B. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin, of Vernon, attended the young coupie.
SCHOOL MEETING MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12TH
\
* The annual school meeting for the
Clare Public Schools will be held at
the auditorium Monday evening, July
12th at 8:00 o'clock.
The term of 2, A. Anderson expires
tills year. -'• >;!
-CADARET-BROWN
Dr. Wm. Brown and Miss Bonnie
Cadaret, of Lake City, were married
at the Congregational parsonage last
Saturday. -The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. B. Johnson,
tho taipressive ring service being
used. Dr. Brown is practicing den3try
in Lake City'and Miss Cararet is a
graduate of the Central Michigan
Normal school of Mt. Pleasant ana
taught at Cadillac last year.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jones and
Guests  Make Tour   of
Northern Resorts.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boekhout. of
Kalamazoo, visited at tne nome or
her sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jones,
the latter part of last week and they
all took a trip to the upper part of tne
lower peninsula over the week end*
They left Clare about nine o'clock
Sunday morning with the Clare
trailer attached to the rear of tne
Sedan, and going via of Cadillac, ana
Traverse City, camped at tne Tourist
park in Charlevoix that evening. They
,-visited Petoskey and returned home
Monday evening via Houghton LaKe.
Howard says there are some wonderful resort properties in northern
Michigan with beautiful Homes ana
hotels, but for hunting, fisftlng'ana* a
campers paradise there is still nothing that can be compared to Clare
county. He states that he was much
surprised to find more traffic on MIt
and M-20 than on the part's of M-ls.
11, 55 and 66 that he traveled over.
Philo Smith,   Departs. This
Life Tuesday Evening.
Funeral Held Thursday Afternoon.
At his home on east 7th street late
Tuesday afternoon occurred the death
of Philo Smith, for. many years a respected citizen of this 'city.
The funeral was held rrom the M.
E. church Thursday afternoon, Rev.
E. T, Smith officiating and interment
made in Cherry Grove cemetery.
The obituary will appear next week.
WALTON FAMILY REUNION
WELLATTENDED
Annual Event Held at Coleman This Year.    Ninty-
six Relatives Present.
FOREST FIRES IN COUNTY BECOMING DANGEROUS
LOCAL LEGION TEAM RETURNS WITH THE BACON
Monday, July 5th the Walter H.
Larman Post base ball team, in accordance with their schedule sallied
forth from their moorings to meet the
Farwell "city team on the Harrison
diamond.
Soon after the basket dinner the
throngs began to move from the park
to the fair grounds where they witnessed probably one of the best ana
cleanest games ever played on the
Capital's green. t
Not even the hurling ability of their
pitcher, Don Luce, combined with the
speed which has ever characterized
the fielders of the Farwell aggrega'-
tion could the opponents of the Vets
put a stop to their merciless slugging
the ball. Feature of. the game, Corp.
Perry taking into camp eight n:ce
flies to center field and Pvt. 1st c.
Wilson getting a hit each time at oat.
Bauer went the entire route m tne
box for the ex-soldiers. Final score
6 to 5'in favor of Vets.
Thanks for the buggy ride. We will
meet you again at the fair.
Thursday night the Vets will practice 'at the school grounds, after
which they will meet at their regular
place-to lay their plans for a soldiers
and sailors Homecoming later. Let's
go!
The Walton family reunion was
held at the City Park in Coleman on
Sunday, July 4th, with ninty-six in attendance. It was practically a three
day reunion as the relatives began
coming Saturday afternoon and some
remained until Monday afternoon."
Those in attendance were: Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Walton, daughter, Qlive,
and son, Elgie,. of London, Ont.; Mrs.
Asa Markle and daughter, Olive, Mr.
and Mrs. T, R. Collins and five children, Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Smith and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnston and son,. Lloyd, of "Detroit; Elgie
Walton and three children and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Shepherd, of Flint;
Mrs. Bert Davis, of Saginaw; Mr. and
Mrs. John Walton, Jr., of Bay City;
Mr. and Mrs. Dale McCanley, of Dans-
ville; Donald and Martha Hortin, of
Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kelly, of
Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Dafoe and four children, of Ithaca;
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dunbar and
daughter, of Marion; Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Walton and four children and Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Hudson and eight
Children, of Rosebush; Mrs. J. T.
Walton and two children, Mr. and
Mrs. John Reed and four children,
Mr. and Mrs, Glen Blystone and
three children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Grigg and four children and Mr. and
Mrs. Elwin Dale, of Clare; Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Pero and Baley, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert- Salgat and Baley, Mr.
and Mrs. George Lemuel and baby
and Joseph Lemuel, of Flint; Mr.
and Mrs. John Walton ana grandson,
Albert Walton, of Coleman.
The day was mostly spent in visiting and getting acquainted as there
were several cousins at this reunion
who have never attended before, also
(Continued on page Four)
Deputy State Warden   Lambert
and Assistants are Working
Day and Night to  Curb
Spread of Flames.
JOHN REAKES AN
EXPERT MARKSMAN
Proves His  Ability  With Giro
Last Friday  Evening  After '
Hard Days Work in Field-. .,
Several forest iires in Clare county
have been assuming dangerous proportions during this week. Some or
these are along the Ann Arbor tracxs.
Some unoccupied buildings nortn
pf Lake George have been burnec,
but thus far none of the cottages at
the lakes have been reported to be in
danger.
Deputy Warden .Lambert, of* Clare,
and his helpers have been working,
day and night to keep these fires under control.
The fire hazard is greatly Increasea
because of the dry weather and tne
fact that on the wild land of the
county there are great quantities or
dry limbs and brush, as caused by
the havoc wrought in the trees by
the ice storm, of a few years ago.
Later Report as we go to Press
District Deputy Game Warden William Baird of Saginaw and • Charles
Peterson, of Lansing, . chief .of the
forestry division of Michigan were m
Clare on Wednesday investigating
the forest fire situation. Deputies
Lambert of Clare and Briggs of Harrison reports that all of the fires in
the county are now under control.
The Summit fire has burned over a
considerable area and the fire north
of Lake George is now extinguished.
A fire north and east of the Cornwell
ranch is -now' confined to a sma.li area
of muck where it will not do much
damage.
The fire wardens urge all persons
to -exercise great care while along tne
highways or in the woods and to report to the telephone central as soon
as a fire is discovered
YOUNG MOTHER DE-
PARK THIS LIFE
Funeral of Mrs.   Earl  Dowland
Held From  Home Sunday  Afternoon.
LOSES CONTROL OF
CAR, TWfJjNJURED
Auto Leaves   Road   Four
Miles    North   of    Clare
Early Saturday Evening
JOHN HAINES DIES      >
AT JACKSON TUESDAY
Remains Brought to^Clare for
Interment.      Funeral
Held Wednesday.
John Haines, for many years a resident of Clare and vicinity, passed
from this life at Jackson July 4th,
following an illness of many months.
The remains were brought to Clare
and the funeral held from the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon,
Rev, E. T. Smith officiating and interment made in Cherry Grove,
Princess Theatre
July 10-16 "rilclusive
Sat., July 10—Paths to' Paradise—
Raymond Griffith. A laugh a aay
keeps the doctor away, and here are
enough to put "doc" out of business.
Sun.-Mon.—Say it Again—Richard
Dix. He says "You will want to come
again to see—Say it Again.
Tues.-Wed.—The Pony Express—
AH Star.
Thur.-Fri.—Lovey Mary —• Bessie
Love.
Matinee Tuesday, 3:00--20c-10c. fc
THE PONY EXPRESS.
The thrilling, colorful, historic tale or
the old west, based on the true story
of the fist—Pony f Express—from
the time it leaves St. Joseph, Missouri, over the .plains, the "bad
lands," across the Rockies, over tne
shifting sands of the great "'Salt
Lake basin, and the snow driftea,
trails of the towering Sierras to Sacramento a distance of 1966 miles in
7 1-2 days. Against this great panoramic background, midst outdoor settings of entrancing beauty, has been
built a vital and human story,—-a
story not only of historical interest
and Indian warfare, but one fillea
with flashing romance, refreshing
humor, and authentic thrills. Distinguished indeed is the cast the director assembled for this wonderful
picture. Betty Compson, Rlcarao
Cortz, Ernest Torrence, Wallace
Beery, with hundreds of supporting
players, produce this picture classic,
of the heroic spirit of the frontier
west.
A 10 real Super Special, Tuesaay
and Wednesday, 13-14—40c-20c. Matinee Tuesday 3:00—20e-10c.
TWO YOUNG MEN HURT
AT LAKE GEORGE
     i
Breaking of Radius Rod Claimed
to Have Turned Car Turtle
' in   Ditch.
Delbert Johnson, aged 17, and the
son of Sid. Johnson, express messenger of Clare, suffered painful injuries when the car he was driving
turned turtle at Lake George last
Saturday afternoon. ,.
He was turning the corner when the
radius rod broke. His collar bOne
was broken on both sides" and he was
badly bruised abdut the head ana
body. Lionel King was with him but
he escaped with minor bruises.
Both are recovering nicely.
Nellie Theresa Graves was born in
Sheridan township, Clare county,
Michigan, March 4th, 1901, and departed this life July 2nd, 1926, in
Clare, at the age of twenty-five years,
three months and twenty-eight days.
She spent most of her 'life in Greenwood township, and was a graduate
of District two. She also attenaea
Harrison high school two years ana
taught in Clare county schools three
years.
January 7th, 1924, she was unltea
in marriage to Earl Dowland, ot
Leota. To this uriTon.wera born two
children, Olive Marjorie, aged "one
year and nine months, and Milfora
Earl aged eleven days.
In 1921 the family moved to Leota,
where she has held the office of
township treasurer for two years. In
May. 1926 they removed to Clare,
where they have since residea.
The husband, two children, a father, mother, one sister, Alice Eaton,
and a twin brother, Tim, and nephew, a grandmother, ana several
aunts, uncles and cousins, besides a
host of friends are left to mourn men*
loss.
The funeral services were held
from the residence on Sunday afternoon, Rev. H. B. Johnson officiating
and interment made in Cherry Grove
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Westervelt, of
Rochester, Michigan, were injured
when he lost control of the sedan car
he was driving and it crashed into a
tree about four miles north of, Clare,
early Saturday evening.
Mr. Westervelt was cut very badly
on the face and lost several teeth ant-
was bruised in the chest. Mrs. Westervelt is injured internally and has a
fractured ankle. The other occupants
of the car were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hogan and son, of Pontiac.
Mr. Hogan had a serious wouna on
his forehead and Mrs. Hogan and the
boy Were cut and bruised.
They -\yere on their way to Budd
Lake, Harrison, to spend the fou-.th.
The car was' badly wieckea.
"That Clare has a champion stunf-
and target marksman whp could take
his place with the best ip tne country
Is the belief of the editor jof. the Sentinel and one of his neighbors who
drove out to., the farm residence ot
John Reakes last Friday evening-an*
there witnessed the most *wonderfu|
exhibition ot target shooting -it haj*
ever been their privilge v to behold.   .
For nearly two hours,' Mr. Reake»
entertained them with various stunt*
which seemed impossible' to perform,
but with an uncanny accuracy he accomplished every feat he undertook,
Mr. Reakes is an unmarried mail
who lives with his parents, Mr. apd
Mrs, Edw. Reakes, on the farm one!
land one-half miles south of Clare.
He is a native of Isabella county;
and for a number of years was ah. ex-'
pert boxer and gave exhibitions oj
bag punching. -*" '.""*,
He took up shooting about Seven-
years ago and .he says that at the
time he knew very little about; guns?
ind was a poor shot. What he ha*.
been able to do, he attributes to practice, and this of some sort he does"
nearly every day. He says anyone
can learn to shodt well if they Will
practice. '"
Some of the stunts he did with a
22c. Remington rifle for the benefit
of his visitors were:
Putting seven shots through a tomato can Avhich he threw into the
air Breaking pieces of coal about one.
inch square as he threw them in the
air. Out of thirty pieces thrown, he.
only missed two.
The same percentage was made on
gravel stones no larger than a robin's,
egg.
The most marvelous thing which he
accomplished was the splitting of
white Navy beans which he threw up
in the air. He was "not satisfied with
hitting them, but counted it a miss
unless they split.
When he shot at a penny, the editor
wrote in his notes, "Penny thrown lij;
the air, penny seen, shot heard, penny
gone.". .
He   then   laid   the   rifle   on
(Continued on page Seven)
tha-
WATER NOTICE.
AIL,water 'users in the City of Clare,
except those on meters, are hereby
notified that the hours for using water
on lawns, gardens, etc., are from 5:30
to 8:30 a. m. and from 5:30 to 8:30
p. m. Eastern Standard time, or tne
present time adopted by the City.
All persons   found   Violating   this
order will be subject to haying their
water shut off and charged a penalty.
L. H. Thompson, Mayor.
,    BULL GAME
The Saginaw Kakoska Truck Co.
will play Rosebush Independents at
3:00 o'clock p. m. Eastern time Sunday, July llth, at "Ward's Ball'Park.
It is promised to be the fastest
game of the season,
Rosebush defeated Midland at Coleman on July 5th at the pace of 6 to 2.,
Come out and see a real game.
For further" information calf phone
99, D. Ward,' ■■ adv.
. Mrs. Jennie Hagen, of TJlby, visited
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Newsom.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor and
family, of Detroit, visited the latter
part of last week at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. R. I. Hether.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
At the urging of .many friends
throughout the county.I,have decided
to. become a candidate for nomination, on the Republican ticket, for
the office of Sheriff of Clare county
at the. coming September Primary
election.
I have previously served as TJnaer»
sheriff of Clare county; am thoroughly familiar with the duties/ of the
sheriff's office and I sincerely believe
that 1 have the necessary qualifications for the office of Sheriff for Clare
county.
I have lived my entire life in Clare
county and my record as a private
citizen and public official is open to
the inspection of all electors.
Respectfully submitted,
.Herschel B, Halstead.
LAUNDRY PATRONS."
HARING-PUDVAY.
Wednesday evening, June 30th, at
the home of Rev. Frank Bates occuv-
ed the marriage, of Miss Agnes Haring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kan
Haring, to Mr. Cecil Pudvay, son or
Mr. .and Mrs. L. Pudvay, of Sheridan
township, the ring ceremony being
used.
The bride wore a gown of Frencn
blue georgette and satin. The groom
wore a dark blue dress suit. The
bridesmaid, Miss Louise Braun, cousin of the bride wore a gown of blue
Canton crepe. The groom was attena-
ed by his brother, Flpren Pudvay.
After the ceremony they returnea
to the bride's home, where a two
course supper was served to immea-
iate relatives. *
They were the recipients ot many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Pudvay will make
their home on a farm in .Sheridan
township in the near future.
POPULAR VERNON
YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED AT FLINT
Miss   Hilda   Duncan  and  Mr.
.Carl Turbush Spoke Vows at .*
First Presbyterian Churcfe
.   June 30th.
At the First Presbyterian church, at
Flint Wednesday, June 30th, occurred
the marriage of Miss Hilda, (laughter
of John Duncan, of Vernon township,
to Mr. Carl Turbush, formerly of-this
township, the ceremony .being performed by Dr. Kerns at .high noon.
They were attended by Miss Glee
Duncan, sister of the bride,, and
Arielgh Gorr. Only immediate relatives were  present.
Following the ceremony the wed»
ding party went to the Dresden hotel
for lunch, after which the newly-
weds left for a motor trip m northern
Michigan, and will be at home it©
their many friends at 616 East Second street. Flint, after July. lOtn.
Both young people are highly .rjj*
spected in Clare and vicinity and The
Sentinel joins with their many friends
in extending best wishes for a happy
life.
BABY SERIOUSLY HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Crowded   Roadster   Continues
Journey After Medical Aid
is Secured and Re-  ,
pairs Made.
Laundry for the Cadillac Steam
Laundry Co. will be received at Friz*
store. . Bundles left before Tuesday
evening' wlir be^f-st^ned the end of
week.
13tf. Glenwood Holmes, Agent
Three adults and a baby In the
single seat of a roadster driving fast
and too much loose gravel in the
road, all contributed to an automobile accident in which the baby, about
one year old, was seriously injured
last Friday.
The people Were Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins ahd baby and Wilfred L. Shim-
nim, of Detroit.
The c&r was repaired and the baby
received medical aid and they men
continued on their way to the north.
ANNOUNCEMENT,
During the past two years it has
been my endeavor to render efficient
and impartial administration to tne
people of this County and I herebyan-
nounce my candidacy for re-election
to the office of prosecuting attorney
for Clare County on the Republican.
Ticket. I trust that my past record
will merit your continued confidence
in my administration of this office
and asking your further endorsement
at the primary* election to be held.
September 14th, 1926.
Respectfully submitted,
Pol. adv., T. Carl HolbrooK,
REGISTERED CHIROPRACTOR COMING TO Mm
G. W. Baker, registered chirpprac-
tor, will be at the home of Mrs. Anna
Mooney Tuesday and Friday.,of each
week beginning July 13th. ;aNo* matte**
what your body ailment njay be, see
me. I can help you. Consultatlo*
free. Hours from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00
p. m.   ' 37t2,
Roses, peonies, lilies and other
flowers now in bloom at White's Fruit
and Floral FaVm.—-adv*. 36tf.
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