1926-09-17; Clare Sentinel

              /
is
ft-
Ev^ociy   Beads
the mm wmwm.
fv .'■'■'■"!'"n."'1' .- ■ i:.T''-V""ir..»"»iT'ii »i..■*'*.■'iii'.ii F.a-i*!*»*-#-»,fiJi-y' -
■..'•< Qffisiai N*er of I
Clare ^ anil * -cfgm OQurttyl
Established 1878
€REEN CARRIES
COUNTY BY A
LARGEMAJORITY
Becsord Vote Cast at 9Tues-
day1* Primary Election
Throughout County.
WOODS IJNSlOMI-
HAW FOR SHERIFF
County Supports  Emerson  for
Representative by a Five
to One Vote.
Clare county polled the largest
primary election "vote *.in its history on
Tuesday, when twenty-one hundred
and eight votes were cast for Qover-
nor.
Mayor Fred W. Green, of Ionia, car*>
ried the county by about three to one
over Governor Groesbeck, while Luren
D. Dickinson had a comfortable majority for Lieutenant Governor.
.Garfleld township proved to be the
most loyal of all the precincts in the
county, as they gave Green every one
of the eighty one votes cast, the election board in counting the'votes failing to find any record made by^ a
Groesbeck voter.
George Roxburgh, of Reed City, had
a good lead over Senator Karcher, of.
Rose City, for the office of State Senator, and the people -of the county rallied splendidly to the support of
Richard Emefson, giving him a majority of eleven hundred and thirty-seven
over William Allswede of Hersey,
-which assures, his nomination, for he
made a wonderful run in Osceola
county.
The contest for 'sheriff developed into a close -race at the finish, with
Woods leading by a majdrity of • six
votes over Cook, Halstead third, and
Rutter fourth.
Schaaf .is an easy winner for Treasurer, whjle Asline as County Road
Commissioner and Slater as County
Drain Commissioner, also win. Johnson and White, run neck and neck in
the contest for Surveyor, until Clare
votes were in, and White took the
lead.
The tabulated vote by townships as
received by our reporter will be found
in another column.
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAy MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17 1926
«F
:".,* N-ewJ.Ser.i#S'V*ol. P,|&i 4$ .
MOTORCYCLES TO PASS
THROUGH CLARE SATURDAY
Annual Reliability Run to Take
Place September 18th and 19th
The annual motorcycle reliability
run, which is sponsored by the Lansing State Journal, is schedule, for
next Saturday, and Sunday,'September, 18th and 19th, and the contestants will arrive at Clare about noon
Saturday.
Mr. Oscar Lenz, president of the
Lansing motorcycle club was in Clare
this week .making arrangements for
their entertainment and _ parking
space.
This is the third year of the run,
and Mr. Lenz stated that the con;
testants have always been well pleased with the reception given them in
Clare, apd that as long as he has anything t(5 do with the selection of the
route, Clare will be one of the towns
visited.
Rev. H. B. Johnson' is to have
charge of the checking and each contestant, will register as he enters the
city* and also as he leaves.
«?
Princess iheatre
-%
■*fr
_„      September 18 to 24 Inclusive
Sat., Sept. 18—Sporting Life—Bert
Lydell Horse Race—Stage Scenes,—
Dancing Prize Fight—Excitement and
action,
Sun.-Mon.—Volcano—Bebe Daniels.
Tues.-Wed.—The Blind Goddess—
Special cast. '    „
Thur.-Fri.—Mile Modiste—Corinna
Griffith.
Matinee Tues.—3:30—20c-10c.
Son of a Sheik—Rudolph Valenino's
last picture—September 28-29-30.
THE BLIND GODDESS
A picture of tense drama, gripping
power and emotion, the plot as it unfolds, concerns the, romance pf a
young prosecuting attorney, and the
daughter of a powerful political boss
Of New York City. When the politician is found murdered and the
polftfe arrest the woman last seen
with him, the young lawyer-lover
finds himself torn twlxt love and diity
his fiance demands that he prosecutes
the {murderer of her'father. His high
ideals of duty urge him to resign his
position and defend the accused
woman, Of whose innocences he becomes convinced. He decides on the
latter course,—the court scenes,—the.
•unexpected discovery of the actual
murderer,—The startling discovery of
the real identity of the woman,-—The
Joyful reconcilatipn,—Make a photo-
play, above the average screen enter-
tatament—"Tuesday and Wednesday-—
21-22—30040c. * i ..
DO WE APPRECIATE
BEAUTIES «F
.        'CLARE COUNTY
Scenes Common, to- Local People Are Real Pictures to the
,   Many Tourists That
•    fass, Through.
. By H.'B, Johnson ;
The articles which have been" printed in the Sentinel during the'past few
weeks were -written, with the hope
'.that the enthusiasm of the readers
might be aroused to the extent of "real
appreciation of the county in which
*we Jive. *
Fertile .fields, and -comfortable
homes, a moral, law abiding people,
kind and hospitable, -working together
for the common interest and good of
all, would seem to make an ideal
county, but we,; in Clare county, can
boast of all 'this and more, for our
lakes, forests, streams, hills and
vales, provide scenic beauty unsurpassed anywhere In this great state of
ours.
But to appreciate these thirigs
which nature has so lavishly bestowed
upon Clare county, -we must have a
'sense of the beautiful within us, that
responds to the beautiful around us.
The writer was priveleged to be one
Of a party ^n board -a boat -passing
the pictured rocks of the upper
peninsular, and for several days previous, the Captain had been telling us
what pictuues -we might expect to see,
and relating to us, the Indian legends
connected with this part of Michigan,
being thus prepared, it required no
great stretch of imagination to see the
inverted forest, the sky line of Detroit, the Indian maiden, the'herd of
buffalo wending ftieir way down the
hill to the water hole and many other
wonderful pictures.
All were enthusiastic except one
man in the party, who, as we were
just passing the grand portals, and entering the harbor of Munising, said:
"I don't know why anyone should get
excited about that, all I could see was
weatherbeaten "rocks."
_ Driving from the north on M-14,
over the hilis and around the curves,
the road fringed on each side with the
beautiful green of the oaks, mingled
with the darker foliage of the spruce,
cedar and tamarack, past the summer
homes at the Kleman Corners, suddenly, at the crest of James hills,
there comes into view, the basin of the
Tobacco Tiver.   .
Stretching away to the south as far
as the' eye can see, is some of the
best farm land in the state, the rolling
fields broken only by an .occasional
wood Iot,.and the spacious barns and
farm homes, making a view unexcelled
except in the mountain Country.
And yet, matfy of our citizens drive
down this hill with scarcely a glance
at this charming scene.
WILLYS KNIGHT
SEDAN STOLEN
LASTWEEK
Entrance
by
REMEN SHOW
ARK FIRE
Lightning     Ignites    Frame
Shelter at End of Container and Causes Danger*-
ous Blazer.   .
The citizens* of Clare had reason to
be grateful early Wednesday morning, for the efficient and fearless fire
department which we have.
During the storm of early Wednesday morning, lightning struck the
frame shelter at the west end of the
Clare Oil Company's kerosene storage
tank, which is located on the south
side of the P, M.'railroad tracks.
The building was ignited, and at
the same time the light current Vas
affected, and the city was plunged into darkness. The current being off,
the siren fire alarm was out of commission and the only method of giving the alarm was the fire bell at the
city hall, which was rung by the* members of the election board, who were
still in session.
It took the fire fighters just five
minutes to get to the scene of the fire,
but the end of the seven thousand
gallon tank, which, was about one
fourth full, and the pipes leading from
it were red hot.
In the face of explosion danger, our
boys rati the truck near enough to use
the chemicals, and soon had the'fire
.extinguished.
Had this tank exploded there would
be no telling what the damage would
hat-e been to the property for-blocks
arbund.
APPRECIATION.
I wish to- extend rdy thanks and appreciation „to the voters of Clare
county who were so loyal in supporting me in the recent primary election.,
I assure you that your trust *in me
shall never be misplaced.
Youre vefcjr respectfully,
Le"wia E, Slater,
Thieves Gain
Prying Open  Rear  Win
dow of Thompson &
»     Wilkinson [Store.
A -new Willys-Knight model seventy
four-door sedan was stolen from the
Thompson *& Wilkinson Implement
store on west Fourth street last week
Thursday night, and the money in the
cash drawer, amounting to about fifteen dollars was also taken.
Mr. .Wilkinson had driven 'the car
into the storage room about nine-
thirty, and carefully locked all the
doors. When he opened the store on
Friday morning and found the car
gone. He at once came to the conclusion that his partner had taken the
car for an early morning drive or to
demonstrate it, so the theft -was not
discovered until about eight o'clock,
thus giving the thieves plenty of time
to make their get away. The gasoline
tank on^he car was nearly, full of*
gasoline, so it would not be necessary
for him to 'stop short -of one hundred
miles to obtain fuel.
The thief obtained entrance by prying up one of the rear windows of the
store and' it "was then' an easy matter
for him to remove the brace' which
held the. large double doors?
Allen Crum reported that when
driving to the Texaco station about
midnight', he barely avoided a collision,, at the corner of West Fourth and
Beech streets, with a ' new Willys-
Knight car occupied by two men and
being driven without " lights. The
Overland dealers all over the country
were at once notified and it may be
possible that the car may thus be recovered.
HAS HIP BADLY CRUSHED
IN AUTO WRECK
M. J.  Butterfield Seriously  Injured  South   of    Beaverton
Wednesday flight When
Car Goes Into Ditch,
M. J. Butterfield, owner and manager of the Cider mill at Clare, suffered a fractured hip and was otherwise injured; when the automobile he*
was driving left the road, and turned
turtle in the ditch, about nine miles
south of Beaverton, late Wednesday
night.,
, Mr. Butterfield and A. E. Powers of
this city had been in attendance at
the Saginaw fair all the week where
they had a cider selling concession,
and they were returning to the mill
at Clare for supplies, Mr. Powers
driving his light Ford truck, and Mr.
Butterfield following With the Overland touring car.
At the junction of M-18 near Sanford, by mistake, they turned on that
trunk line, and when- about nine miles
south of Beaverton, the car Mr. Butterfield was driving left the road.
Because of the intense 'pain which
he was suffering, and his weakened
■physical conditions, Mr. Butterfield
was unable to explain very little as
to how "the accident occurred, but
evidently it was little short of a miracle that he was not killed, as he was
pinned under the car when Mr.*
Powers came to his assistance.
'Help was secured, and Mr. Butterfield was first taken* to Beaverton,
and la.ter in the night brought to a
room at the Hotel Thompson, where
he" was made as comfortable as possible by Dr. W. F. Clute, and taken to
Alma in the Doherty ambulance
Thursday forenoon. " "
HAMPTON-GARVE
Saturday evening, . August 21st
Geraldine Hampton and Floyd Garver, stole away from their many
friends and were quietly married by
Rev. Chas, Kleinhardt, of Brown Corners. They were attended by Mr. and
Mrs Forest' Garver,, cousins of the
groom.      ,     .
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. D^-Hampton, of Grant
towship and for the past two years a
successful teacher of Clare county,
while the groom is the son of Mrs.
Ellen Garver, of Arthur township,
and a successful farmer of that community where they will make their
hpme for the present ,
SPECIAL  N0HCE.
Eye Sight Specialist Doctor Foland
will hot be in his office in Mt. Pleasant Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, September 20th, 21st, and 22nd,
arrange your dates accordingly,
Foland Optical Co.,
.      Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
Ic Sale mw going oa  at" Itirftpatr
rick's Drug Store .***-ad,v, '."       !
MANY PRETTY FLOWER
GARDENS IN EVIDENCE
Brewer Farm Has Exceptionally
One With All the Different .
Varieties and Colors,
The residents of our city, who tafte
pride in their well kept lawns and
bower gardens, would do well to visit
some of the farm homes in.the vicinity of Clare, for our farmer friends
evidently spend considerable time in
caring for their lawns and the growing of flowers, *•
A great many comments on the exceptionally beautiful gardens, have
been made by people who travel our
main highways.     *
One of the most beautiful of these
flower gardens is to be found at the
M. E. Brewer home, south ahd east of
the city, where Mrs. Lena Brewer and
Miss Edith „ Brewer modestly admit
they are the caretakers of this section of the farm.
It is an old fashioned garden, with
long rows of perennials, dahlias,.asters and gladiolus, but what is perhaps the most interesting of all, is a
large box just outside the south porch
which is filled with the moss rose.
This is now a mass of bloom, and
many of them are the double variety,
the blossoms being nearly two inthes
in diameter.
DELPHIANS'FETE AT
OPENING MEETING
The Clare Delphian Society began
its second year of study Tuesday evening at the home of its president,
Mrs. Jas. Duncan. Mrs. Duncan had
invited the society to a six o'clock dinner which surely started them in good
spirits. Eleven were present and
were prepared to discuss current
events as outlined in the Delphian
magazines received during the summer.
Miss Laila Wilson, as toastmaster,
thanked the hostess for the lovely
spread and introduced Mrs, Wilma
Achard as the speaker of the evening.
Mrs. Achard had atrip to Alaska this
summer, by way of the Grand Canyon,
California, Seattle, the long boat journey, and the return through Canada.
She gave the others a delightful picture, of the many beauty spots of our
western coast country and mixed with
it interesting bits of th*e social life of
a tourist.     *-*
Altogether it was an enthusiastic
gathering and the entire membership
renewed their purpose of gaining all
they can from the splendid Delphian
course.
REV. E. T. SMITH
RETURNED TO
CLARE CHURCH
To Also   Have   Charge  of
the   Farweli Church—
Rev. M. F. Nash Assigned  to  Winn.
v The Methodist Episcopal conference met at Traverse City last week
and laid their plans for the coming
year.
C. S. Wheeler, a former Petoskey
pastor, was made superintendent to
succeed E. A. Armstrong in the Big
Rapids district, of which Clare is a
part. Dr. Armstrong was appointed
conference superintendent of home
missions.
Following are the assignments
made for Clare and neighboring cities,
by Bishop Thomas Nicholson Monday.
Clare and* Farwell—Rev. E.** T.
Smith.
Barryton, B. A. Baker.
Evart and Sears, W. J. Atkinson.
Evart circuit—J. H. Butleman/
^Oladwin—Robert S. Miller.
^Gladwin circuit, W. E. Peck.
Marion, C. S. Jenkins.
Mt. Pleasnt, M. E. Reusch.
Mt. Pleasant Indian parish, C. W.
Campbell.
Rosebush, L, M. Whitney.
Weidman and Leaton, D. B, Swem,
Winn, Miss^M. F. Nash.
Wayland, C. A. Lohnes in Grand
Rapids district.
AUCTION   SALES.
__    Monday, September1 27th
Frank Erwin located, one mile south
and five miles west of Clare, will hold
a public sale   on   this   date.   Thos.
Groves will open the   saie   at   12:£0
o'clock. Watch for list next week.
Wednesday, September 29tb
In this issue is found   the   list "of
John Heintz & Son, premises located
at Lily Lake, 2 miles south of Greenwood townhall.    this is an* 'alt*.day-
sale Cried by Thos, Groves.
WARNER-SIMGOE
WEDDING AUGUST 31
—~—■—■ t
Young Couple  Will Make
Home on Farm Near    -
Sand Lake.
In the presence of thirty friends
a,nd relatives, a pretty home wedding
took place at the bride and groom's
home near. Sand Lake, Mich., Tuesday evening, August 31st, when Miss
Dorothy Warner, of Grand Rapids,
formerly of Clare, was united in marriage to Mr. Robert Simcoe, of Sand
Lake. '       ■
At the strains of the wedding
march played by Miss Elsie Fitch, of
Reed City, the bridal party took their
place beneath an arch of pink and
white flowers banked with ferns.
Rev. Chas.' Ostrum, of Rockford,
Mich., performed the ceremony. Miss
Lillian Warner, sister of the bride,
SGted as maid of honor, while Mr.
John. Simcoe, brother of the groom,
acted as best man.
The bride wore' a gown of white
crepe de chene trimmed in silver lace.
A" bridal wreath being her only ornament. Her maid of *ho'noi> wore a
gown of lavender crepe de chene. Little Delores Zank, was flower girl
and wore a pink frock, carrying a
basket of garden flowers in which
concealed the wedding ring.
After the ceremony a bountious dinner was served, then immediately the
young couple left for a trip thru
Canada and Niagara Falls,
The bride lived with -her grandmother in Sheridan township .until
lour years ago. The past two years
she has been holding a position in
Grand Rapids. The groom spent most
of h . life on his father's farm near
Sand Lake, Mich., until three years
ago he went to Grand Rapids where
he was employed at the Consumers
Power Company.
The happy couple will reside at
Wm. Simcoes, his father's farm where
he is employed.
There many friends extend them
congratulations.
VERETTE FAMILY HOLDS
FIRST FAMILY REUNION
Event Held at Home of Mr; and
Mrs. Fred Verette of Vernon   Township.
The first annual Verette family reunion was held at the old home Monday, September 6th, Labor Day. All
the brothers, seven in all, were present and all but one sister, Mrs.
Douglas Smith, of West Palm Beach,
Florida, who was unable to attend.
A bountious pot luck" dinner was
served at noon, which all did. full justice to, after 'which Mrs. Wilfred
Klingener and Miss Mayme'Stevens
left for Chicago on the noon train.
The afternoon was spent in music,
visiting and dancing, which was enjoyed* by all. After partaking of ice
cream and cake all departed for their
homes feeling that the day had been
well spent.       ,
Those attending with their families
were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Verrette,
of Clare; who received a beautiful
electric table lamp, being their 50th
wedding 'anniversary year; Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Verrette, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Verrette, Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Verrette, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Verrette,
all of Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Verrette, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Verrette,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson, of Lapsing; Mr. and Mrs. Ben "Webb, of
Sheridan; Mfs.* Wilfred Klingener, of
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Stevens, of Clare; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Verrette at the old home, where the re?
union was held. X
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
24TH IS COUNTY
SCHOOL DAY
Teachers and Scholars Admitted
Free.   Clare   High   to   Play
Farwell-Harrison Ball Team
TO THE VOTERS OF
.      CLARE COUNTY
I take this opportunity to express
my appreciation for the splendid support given me at the primaries last
Tuesday, and if elected I assure you
that I will endeavor to conduct the
affairs of the office in the same courteous and efficient manner as of the
past. Again thanking you, I remain,
Respectfully,
Fred W. Schaaf.
LADIES ATTENTION!
Phone in your news Items'.
,-i-
V. L. Garahd, representing .DuBols-
Munn Co., Grand Rapids, Mich., will be
at the Style Shoppe, 409 McEwan
stre'et, Tuesday, September 21st, 1926
wfth an exclusive line of Bonnie Jean
patterns, Crit§rions patterns, Wolverine tailored hats, Would be -pleased
to have the ladles of Clare and vicln-*
ity call and inspect same. '
• Mrs. Elsie Howlett.
We are glad to report that Robert
Caple, who underwent an operation
at the Saginaw General Hospital recently is improving nicely ahd' -tfill
soon be able to return home.
Friday, September 24th has been
set aside by'the county fair management as School Day. All -teachers
and school children are to be admitted free on-this day. .The school reporting, appearing in body'and showing the highest, percentage of enrolled
membership, will be awarded a substantial monetary prize. For example
a school with an enrolled membership
of ten and appearing with nine pupils
will have a higher percentage than.a
school with an enrolled membership
of twenty-five-and only twenty present.. /
School   Parade __    «
Last year, all were delighted with
the school parade. About one thousand school children, accompanied by
their teachers, were in the line of
march. It proved a most inspiring
sight.. Without question, fifteen hundred children will participate this
year in the* march. Do not fail to see
this big feature of the Friday afternoon-program.
School  Exhibit
The fair officials have given the
school ^authorities a liberal portion of
the 'administration building in which
to house a 'school exhibit. Every
teacher should prepare an exhibit.
Displays must show the work of at
least one-third the pupils in the class-
Exhibits should include written lessons, language work, stories, drawings, maps, sewing, penmanship, bird-
houses, etc. All eiftries must* bear
name of pupil, district, township, grade
and name of teacher. Work should
be displayed before noon of the second day of the fair. Premiums will
be paid to schools and not to individual pupils.
- A liberal number of athletic contests
have been provided for the school
children. There will be a base ball
game between the Clare high school
and the Farwell a'nd Harrison high
schools (Combined).. In addition, the
following events have been arranged
for: ■**
Boys' 100-yard foot race (Boys 10
years and under).
Girls' 100-yard Foot Race (girls' 12
years and under).
Boys' Broad Jump (Boys 16 years
and under)
Girls' Ball Throwing (Girls 16 years
and under).
Boys' 100-yard Foot Race (Boys 16
years and under.
FAIR NEXT WEEK
fhree Days'* Program Now
.Complete With Plenty of*.
Entertainment for All
CHILD STRUCK BY
UT0 BADLY BRUISED
, The Clare  County fair which will
be held at Harrison next wee'k Wednesday, Thursday and Friday prom--"*
ises to give the visitors the best dis- .    -
play   of   agriculture   products,   live
stock and fruit   yet   seen    on    the'
grounds.   The entertainment committee' are doing their best to secure a
three days' program that will surpass       *
these of previous years.
Following we print the program in
brief.
—Wednesday, September 22hd *
Entry Day.    Entries can be made
until 10:00 o'clock a. m. Thursday.
Thursday, September 23rd
Clare-Farwell Day.
12:00'to 1:00 p. m. Band Concert.    '
1*00 to 1:30 p. -m. Free Act and
Band.
1:30 to" 2:00 p.m. Hitch and Har-;
ness Race. .     .
2:00   to   2:30   p.   m.   Elemination
Horseshoe   Contest,   open   to   Clare     ',
county. Barnyard golfers only,
2:30 p. m. Base Ball Game.  Clare    .
American Legion team vs. Farwell.
*  ?:30 p. m. Trot or pace.    Open   to
Clare county horses only.    Best two
in three. 2:20 Free-for-all trot or pace.
Farmers' running race, best two in
three. •
* •   Friday, September 24th
School Day __
12:'00 to 1:00 p. m. Music by Gilmore band. ■■■•' .•-.
*1»;00 to 1:30. Free Act and Band,
'1:30 to 2:30    School   parade* -and
Athletic Events.
2:30 Free-for-all 2:30 trot or, pace. -
2:30 Trot or pace—County race. ..,.-.
Base Ball Game, Rosebush Profes-*
sionals'vsV Clare City Team.*
Farmers Running Race, Best two in
three, , • ® t
Horseshoe pitching .contest. Free-
for-all." • .     »       ' /
Junk Auto Race.    Cars   of   -?50':0O       4
value or less. Cars to he offered for
sale  from judges. stand before race.
Distance-T-1 mile    oi*    twice    around
track.
A petition circulated among "Clare
merchants was signed by a large-majority to close their places of business
Friday afternoon so that they and
their children may visit the fair together,   ' •    '      '
Runs in Path of Car While
Pursuing Another.   No'
Blame   Attached
to Driver.
Mary Ellen, the six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. White,
proprietors of the Hotel Thompson,
was painfully injured about, the
shoulders Tuesday afternoon when
she was struck by an automobile
driven by F. S. Clark, of Brant, Michigan.
The little girl was playing near the
ciute garage, where her father is
now employed, and when'she saw her
brother, Dale Gillis, driving past in a
car, she called to him to stop and
give her a ride. She ran after his car
and came directly in front of the
Clark car. °
Mr. and Mrs. Clark were returning
to their home from Evart, and did
everything possible to stop the car In
time to avoid hitting the girl.
The child was taken to Dr. Clutes
office, where she was given a thorough
examination, and it was found that no
bones were broken. She was taken to
her home, where she is reported to be
resting comfortably as we go to press
GOOD LITERATURE CLOB.
All members of the Good Literature
Club should be present at the opening
meeting on Tuesday evening, September 21st. *
"Every beginning is agreeable j the
threshold is the place of expectation."  *
Roll "call—A va.cation experience.
Presidents greeting, Mrs. Clara
Sternaman,       •       ' *
"Why we Organised'', Mrs. Johanna
MaCk. '   **»»»''    ,
"Seven Years of Reminiscences,"
Mrs. John Wilson.' .
"Club Prophecy,'" Mrs. 'Adelaide
Efden.    ' '   "
Social hour.
Chairman, Miss Verda Zuschnitt
Hostess, Mrs. Maude Callihan.
,FpR SALE—Two   office   desks.  Iln-
<mire of Wl E. Bowler, 103 W» 7th
St*
HARRISON ZETETIC CLUB.
*'
(Harrison Correspondent)
Thirty members* and guests of the,
Harrison Zetetfc Club were entertained at the Ohio Tavern by the hostess,
Mrs. Burtrand T. Kane.
"Music is the universal language of
Mankind."—Longfellow.
Roll call was responded to by naming a fampus musical composition hy
an American. Music by the Club mem-,
bers.
A  duet  sung by  Miss- Marguerite
Henderson and Miss   Gayla   Harper.
with Mrs. Gladys Kinne at the .piano.
A Violin solo by Miss Nennah
Crigier accompanied by Mrs. Ida M*
Crigier.
Reading by Mrs. Mary E. Weatherhead.
,  Trio,    Miss    Gayla   Harper,     Mrsv
Bertha Hughes and Mrs, Gertie Gard**
iner with Mrs. Kinne   at   the- piano*•
"My Old Kentucky Home." •    '%
Piano solo by Mrs. Charles Amble"*.    "
Miss Marguerite Henderson -played
the banjo and sang, "Gypsy Love
Song" "MalindytLou" and'"My Little
Banjo" and "Run on Home."
This closed a veity interesting program.
The members and guests marched
to the dinyig room where they were
served to fruit salad, wafers, coffee
and, cream, lemon sherbit with white
cocoanut cake. The guests tables
were beautifully decOrated with
gladiolus.
. The next regular' meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Matie Stev-.
ens the first Tuesday of October. The
reception pf the teachers will be giv-*
en at the Ohio Tavern on the 29th of
September.
TO THE VOTERS OF
CURE COUNTY
I'wish to. extend my appreciation to
the voters * of the county for • their
loyal support given me at the polls •
last Tuesday. Although not .the winner, I feel greatly benefitted for my
efforts during the campaign. . '* .
H. B. HalsteaS.
ERROR  CORRECTED,
Last week- The Sentinel mentionefl
that_ John Miller was arrested Labeif.
Day" at Farwell and Ined §25,00 ana
costs for inciting a disturbance. The'
fine assessed was $5,00 and-* no costsv
We gladly make correction.
\
Try a Classifies Uner NeJct Week
They brlrtg quick results.
.'is-.-.