1927-01-21; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody   Reads
THE   CLARE   SENTINEL
■ifi»wiji^« ■ %\ ■ i fc]—i—i y
Official   Paper
Clare   and   Clare
of      .1
County j
Established 1878
clare. Michigan, Friday morning, January 21, 1927
New Series Vol. 35, No, 13
"THE STILL ALARM" TO      -
BE SHOWN IN CLARE BRATE 60TM WEI),
~—   DING ANNIVERSARY
/
AGED COUPLE CEI& (Service held for •
MRS. MINNIE GRAHAM
Glare., Fire  Department to
Sponsor   Popular  Fire
Production   Through
Courtesy of Mr.
Asline,
iW
PRINCESS THEATRE JANUARY 27TH AND 28TH
Matinee  to be Given Thursday
Afternoon for School Children
Regular Prices Maintained.
' There is a touch of romance and a
thrill'in "The Still" Alarm," the Universal-Jewel production; which will
be shown at the Princess Theatre,
Thursday and Friday evenings, January 27th and 2Sfh, that will set the
blood tingling through the veins of
the most blase picture fan or theatregoer. In it is a combination of the
dash and hardihood of the fire-fighter
of yesterday and today, the luxurious
elegance of a smart modiste shop, the
tragedy of a ruined home and touches
of splendid comedy. As an example
of the technique ot direction Edward
Laemmle, who supervised the making
of this epic of the fire department,
has given other directors something
to shoot at.
"The Still Alarm'" is a modernized
screen version of the famous old
melodrama of the same name that for
years thrilled millions of theatre patrons. In it Universal has linked the
fire-fighter of other days with his successor of today. Onto the screen dash
the picturesque horse-drawn apparatus
of the past and then with tlia la.» se of
time, 18 years, comes the powerful
motorized apparatus of today. Bells
clang,, sirens shriek; an old-time
tenement house goes up in flames and
a modern one falls prey to fire. These
fire scenes, with their clouds of
smoke and tongues of flame, the
working firemen and the endangered
people, are as realistic as anything
could be outside of a real fire. One
almost smelled the smoke and heard
the appeals of the inmates of the
burning buildings and one certainly
did thrill at the daring rescues.
Into the cast of this great picture
Universal has placed some of the
foremost men and women players of
the screen. In fact it might well be
termed an all-star cast. Helene
Chadwick, in the leading feminine
role, gives a sympathetic conception
of the character of Lucy Fay, wife of
Fireman Dick Fay, struggling between love for her bust and and hatred of the drudgery of housework and
desire for fine clothes. She finally
succumbs to the lure of the oharmer,
deserts 'her husband and next we see
her as Madame Celeste, proparietress
of the smart modiste shop in which
she has been placed by her lover.
Miss Chadwick proves once more in
this dual character that she is an
actress of consummate skill.
William Russell is the Dick Fay of
the picture. This sterling actor displays some of the best work of his
career. As the heroic fireman without false heroics, the distraught and
deserted husband without too much
sentimentality. Russell's -vork leaves
nothing to be desired.
In Perry Dunn, .the "heavy" of the
play, we greet another old favorite in
the person of Richard C. Travers.
Travel's is first the boarder in the Fay
home, making his real intentions toward Lucy behind his alleged friendship for Dick. Then as the years
pass on he is the man behind Madame
Celeste, who was Lucy Fay, a great
city's leading modiste Travers has
given the screen a notable "villain,"
polished and gentlemanly. You hate
him, yet admire him.
John T. Murray and Dot Farley provide the picture with much rollicking comedy. Edna Marian, as Drama
Fay, is winsome and winning in a
sprightly characterization of. the
young girl of today. Others in the
east deserving mention are Erin La
Bissoniere and Jacques d'Auray.
Every person in Clare and vicinity
should avail themselves of the privilege to see the wonderful production
which will be given under the auspices of the Clare Fire Department
through the courtesy of Mr. Asline.
- On Thursday afternoon a matinee
will be given for school children and
ladies who would be unable to attend
in the evening.
No.advance in price will be made,
the regular admission of 10c and 20c
will be maintained.
SUCCUMBS AT
EPW0RTH1ANS.
Hark! Don't forget to set aside
-Monday evening, of next week, January 24, beginning at 7:30 for an
j-pworth League party in the League
rooms of tlie Methodist church.
New officers are to be elected and
plans made for the rest of this year.
This will be a social party and
games are planned whereby you will
spend a most enjoyable evening.
Gome and help us get started ait
the road to success.
EIGHTY-TWO YEARS Large Number  of   Frier^
Help Mr, and Mrs. Jasper     Snider     Observe
Event January  12th.
Mrs.  George  Strachan   Passed
Away at Home of Her Daughter in Wise.
Sarah Ann White Was born in Mc-
Henry county, Solon, 111., Augu&c.
30th, 1S44 and departed this life at the
home of her daughter, Mrsi, John
Smith in Wise township, January 16,
1927, at the ripe age of S2 years, A
months and 16 "days.
FORESTRY AND
'ame -to    Rosebush   in    1881
Where   She   Resided  for
Thirty-seven Years.
On Wednesday evening, January
12th, a large crowd gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jaspor Snider
with well filled baskets to help them
celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary. The evening' was spent in
music and a social hour.
Mr. Snider gave an interesting talk
She was united in marriage to ! of how some people make mistakes
George Strachan, of London, Ont.,
December 16th, and had traveled
life's journey together fifty-four years
and one month. This union was blessed with three children, James, Margaret and George. James, the oldest,
preceded her in death twenty- three
years.
Mrs. Strachan was a faithful wife
and mother and has always been a
leader in Christian activities where-
ever she lived.
The two children, Mrs. John Smith,
of Wise, aud George Strachan, of
Detroit, survive with the husband,
who is ninety-years old, also thirteen
grandchildren and four great grand
children.
The funeral was held from the
home in Wise Tuesday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. E. T. Smith, ana
interment made in Cherry Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Minnie Graham, who for many
years was- a resident of Rosebush
passed away at Oakland, California,
January 1, 1927, Having,been born in
Ontario, February 7th, 1862, she was
64 years of age at the time 'of her
oeath.
She first came to Rosebush, Michigan as a teacher in the Government
School at the age of nineteen. In 1884
she was married to William John
Graham, of Rosebush, at Saginaw>
They later moved to the farm 1-2 mile
west of Rosebush where they were to
live many years and raise their t'am-
IPAN PIONEER
CALLED TO REWAKD
Mrs. Thomas K. Bell Passes From This Life Last
Friday.    Funeral Held
Tuesday.
Another of Sheridan's pioneers,
Mrs. Thos, IC Bell,'passed to her reward last Friday evening, and in that
passing has left behind a never dying memory of a life of love and devotion whose spirit still hovers o'er
those so near and dear to her by ties
of affection. The fond companion, so
faithful to the journey's end sustained by his unfaltering faith in God
proclaims his hope in- the words of
the song so often her lips had sung:
"I'll stand the storm, it won't, be long,
I'll anchor by and by," but until that
moment comes rests assured of comfort and strength of a faithful affection of his children.
Margaret Lawson Wallace, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wallace, ot
Dundee, Scotland, was born August
12th, 1848. At the age of nine, she
with -her parents, sailed for America,
making Montreal Canada, their
home. Later they moved to Bothwell,
Ont., where January 9th, 1867, she
*vas united in marriage to Thos. K.
Bell. To this happy union twelve
children were born, three sons and
nine daughters, ten of whom, with the
-igeri husband, survive.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell witn their family,
have spent the past forty-four years
in Michigan, most of these years
being spent at their home in Sheridan
township. January 9th of this year
marked the sixtieth anniversary of
their marriage.
Sweetly resigned to God's will,
life's armor was laid down Friday evening,- January 14th, 1927, at the rjpe
age of 7S years, 5 months and 2 days.
Walking in reverence God
Humbly with Thee,
Yet from all object fear
Lovingly free,
E'en as a friend with Mend,
Cheered to the Journey's end
Walking with Thee.
Those of the family who were present at the funeral, which was held
from the home Tuesday, January
18th, Rev, A. P. MacDonald officiating, were Mr. and Mrs. Thos. R. and
Mr, and Mrs. John Bell, of Sheridan;
Mrs. F. C. Merriam and Mrs. Wm. G.
Raul, of Pontiac; Mrs. A, L. Samson;
of Chicago; Mrs. G. G. Drake, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. J. Pyez and Mrs. J. S.
Barter, of Detroit; Mrs. E. G. Teeter,
of Glen Ellen, 111.; and Mr. and Mrs,
C. C. Knapp, of Flint. Besides these
there are left to mourn their loss
fifteen grandchildren and five great
grandchildren,-
Interment   was    made   in   Cherry
Grove cemetery by the side   of   her
son, William, who passed from this
life twenty-nine years ago.
BONDS OF LOVE
Fondly We cherish our dear one,
In grief we lay her away,      /
Just for a brief intermission
Then join her to stay,
Join her in joys everlasting
To share through immortal day.
and told how he had matie no mistake
when he chose his bride sixty years  ily.    1012 found them on the way to
ag0, , California on   account   of   the   hus-
On January 12, 1S67, at the home'band's health; returning in 1915, Mr.
of the bride's sister, Mrs. George' Graham passing away one year later.
Wilson, of Camden, East Canada, oc- (The past eight years Mrs. Graham has
curred the marriage of Jasper S. {lived again in California. She was the
Snider and Miss Fannie Cultey. Rev, j loving mother of six children, all liv-
Stephen Miles, pastor of the M. E, ,'ing in California; Mrs. Linna McMa-
church at that place performing the, hon, Mrs. Laura Francis, Mr. Ken-
eeremony. ' dale  Graham,   Mr.  Kenneth  Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. Snider came to Mich-i^rs; Martna Hllud> and MisS Jeanette
igan in the year 1890 and settled on a' Grafam
homestead in Wise township where
they lived until 1900, when they moved to Vernon City, where they have
since resided. They are the parents
of nine children, seven living, only
one son, Percy, of Detroit, being able
to be with them to help celebrate the
remarkable event. The other children
were prevented on account of sickness In their families, although each
one called from their distant homes
and spoke congratulations to them
over the telephone. They have
seventeen grand children and six
great grandchildren.
If Mrs. Snider lives until March
6th, she will be 80 years old, has her
second eyesight and ■ can read and
sew without glasses, and is able to
do her house work. Mr.. Snider is almost 85 and is still active and able to
do his work.
Mr. and Mrs. Snider received some
beautiful gifts and a purso from those
present.
The music for the evening was
furnished by Andrew Irwin aud his
two sons, Ernest "and James.
After a bountiful supper all departed for their homes, wishing Mr. and
Mrs, Snider many more years of
good health and anniversaries.
Although Mrs. Graham's health had
failed her these last years, she maintained a tender and loving regard for
all those about her. Her consistant
Christian character has been truly
helpful where ever she has been. She
became a member of the Rosebush
Methodist church in 1889 under the
ministry of Rev. E. L, Odle.
Funeral services were held,in Oak»
land, the body being cremated and
the remains brought here accompanied by one daughter, Mrs. Martha
Hand and Mr. Hand. Brief memorial
services were held in the Methodist
church Sunday night and the remains
interred beside the husband Monday.
RE
HUDSON SENJ0
i RURAL CARRIE
Served   Uncle   Sam    on    Same
Route Continuously for
Twenty-three Years.
ROY
;    Fred Hudson is   the   senior   rural
mail carrier In Clare, having served
continuously on number one route for
more than   twenty-tkree   years.   He
i took the examination March 18, 1903,
■ and received -his commission June 5th
of the same year, but did not begin
1 work until September 1, 1903, when
j number one, the first rural route out
j of the Clare office, was established.
I    At that time, he   used'  horses   to
cover the route,  which was twenty-
four miles in length, and was all dirt
  : road, some of ifheavy clay and the
Deer   Wild Turkevs and  Ducks ; balance dec>p sand, as there was not
rr...    . f-w     •   ^  u   \'a~~,~ a mile of improved road in the viein-
Killed During Holidays.
. WOODRUFF
REATS (MIDGE
TO WILD MALLARD
j ity of Clare.
Wood-1    Hudson now has
Our Congressman, Roy O. Wood-1 ««««in now nas thirty-three and
ruff, literally'has the president of the °^:haif. miIes- most of {t 8>»veL a**
United States eating out of his hand wh!le hlf route has been added to,
nowadays. It happened in this man- ant* »ai'ts ta!<ei1 away to form new
ner. .Woodruff planned a little hunt- j f°ut.es'. he ^ nas some of the old
ing trip with friends during the holi-! territory, and carries mail to some of
day recess of Congress. Before leav- Jthe same, Persons and families he
ing Washington he was a guest at the | *»?** when he «"* began.
White House on official business and j, In time> an automobile replaced the
asked President Coolidge whether he:Ilorses, °" the 1-oute, but when the
liked wild game. "I'm very fond of snow is deep, he uses a snow-mobile,
Duck," was the reported reply of the h^ the onIy rural carrier in Clare
Chief Executive.    Woodruff had  Qis  thatjiwns one. •
usual good luck while hunting and the ! °™n during the severe winter
White House is now regaling on fine' weather, he returns from his own
three-pound wild mallards. j r°l,te» a\td then takes one of the other
Mr. Woodruffs party hunted in six carriers over some part of- his,
South Carolina, and word has been ro"te wllen he has found it impos-
received that besides a fine string of Slble to make with the automobile on
ducks, a number of   deer   and   wild account pf the deep snow and impas-
turkey were bagged,- our congressman killing two deer and two wild
turkeys, which incidentally -were the
first to his record in. this class of
game. °
sible roads.
Notice
Doctor Foland will not be in his office in Mt. Pleasant Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, January 24th, 25th
and 26tb,
Foland Optical Co.
DANCE AT MT. VERNON.
THE CITIZENS STATE
BANK CHRISTMAS CLUB
You can still join the 1927 Xmas
Savings club. Conie in today we will,
gladly explain It. The only bank In
Dance, at Mt. Vernon Grange hall' Clare coitnty that has a Xpias sav-
Friday evening, January 28th. Round i ings club. Join today and. have
and square dancing. 'money for next Xmas,
13t2 Committee. |        -.      The Citizens State Bank,
Farwellite Urges Land Owners to Reforest   Clare
County With its Pine
.... t	
Letter No. 3
The problem of handling our delinquent pine stump lands,1 is a different
one. For years, our State Legislature-
has been going along unable to decide just what to do with them, and
the acreage coming back to the state,
mounting higher and higher, each
year.
Prof. Roth, of our State- University,
a man trained and vsrseel in forestry
matters, a man who had seen the
practical working of forestry in
Germany, and other European
countries, labored and 'urged our legislature, more than fifteen years ago,
to formulate a plan, and pass a law to
get those idle stump lands at work
again growing timber. If this had
been taken up at that time, with a
good plan for management and fire
protection, there would be, today
thousands of acres of young pine
growing on these lands where now
thare is only barren, blackened waste.
Our legislature could not see at
ihat time, what we were bound to
come up against, and the great mass
of the people could not "see ft either.
But now with forest- denudation, a
lumber famine, and these great areas
of idle lands crying aloud to be restored to their proper use; all, of
these standing out before us, with
such boldiness, we cannot help but
wake up to the fact that something
must be done and clone soon.
• It is the opinion of some of the best
authorities in forestry matters in the
country, that a large area of the cut-
over lands in the Lake States should
be reforested.
The problem of reforesting the
lands we have in Michigan is a big
one. It has been discussed by some
of the best writers on the subject,
and they are not.all quite agreed as
to the best method of going at it.
Shall it be taken up by private enterprise, by corporations, by the
state, or by the National government.
We would say at once, under certain
conditions by all. If it is to be undertaken by individuals, or by corporations, the question of paying taxes on
these lands for a long period, without
any revenue from them, at once
stands in the way. With the tax on
this sort of real estate as high as it
is at present, the operation would' be-
{Continued on Last Pagel
Princess Theatre
January 22-28 Inclusive
Street
-   All
Sat.,   Jan.   28—The   Wall
Whizzi—Richard Talmadge.
Sun.-Mon.— Woman Power
Star Cast.
Tues.-Weil.—Sandy — Madge Bellamy—Harrison Ford—Sandy the girl
of 1926.
Sandy was youthful and Sandy was
fair,
A wild flaming flapper and she
didn't care,
A fig for the things folks were likely to say,
' She'd live her own life, in her very
own way.
Thur.-Fri.—The Still Alarm — The
most thrilling fire drama ever screened,—Firemen's Benefit.
Matinee Tuesday, 3:30—20c-10c.
Matinee Thursday, 3: .'SO—20c-i0c
Watch for—Three Bad Men—Feb.
15-16th.
REED CITY WINS DE-
ION IN DEBATE
Audience   Well    Pleased    With
Manner   in    V\ hich   Clare
Team Handled Question.
Reed City Avas awarded two points
and Clare one in the debate at the
high school auditorium, Monday evening.
Principal G. R. Bogan presided and
Professor Merrill, Professor Marshall,
and Miss Lydia Sherritt, of the Central Normal school at Mt. Pleasant,
were the judges.
Walter Nolte, Randall Brown, and
Russel Gingrich represented Reed
City schools and the affirmative, on
the question; "Resolved, that the
United States Government should own
the Coal mines."
The Clare negative team consisted
of Miss Marion Horton, Miss Irene
DesOrmeau, and Mr. Donald -Holbrook.
Although Clare did not win the decision, , the audience seemed well
pleased with the manner in which the
members of the team acquited themselves. It is excellent training for
these young people and they have
been doing excellent work for the
first year of debating in our school.
FARMERS ATTENTION — We are
prepared to reduce the pick of yoiyr
beans several pounds by machinery,
also hand pick them if desired.;
Prices reasonable. Farwell Mills.
13t2.
LADIES UNION OLDEST
LADIES' SOCIETY IN CLARE
Report Given at Annual Meeting of Congregational Church^
Shows Organization  in Excellent Condition.
The oldest ladies society in Clare is
said to be the Ladies Union of the
Congregational church, which was
organized first as a Ladies Aid Society in 1872.
At that time there was a benevolent
division  and   both   branches  worked . _        ».
seperately until they were united in!1-0"1" *ear Term   for   Governor
3 CENT GAS TAX,
REVISED LICENSE
RATESPROPOSED
Rep.   Fred    Ming    Injects
Road   Finance   Measures
Into* Legislature,
PROPOSE 90 DAY SESSION
and -Lieut-Governor
is Suggested.
1884 under their present name,
A few of the quarter memoers of
this re-organized society were present at the annual meeting held at the | A three cent gas tax and a- readjust-
church last, Friday at which Mrs. W. j ed scale of automobile license rates is
"    '   " proposed in two companion bills   in-
'H. Elden was elected president.
The other officers are:. Vice president, Mrs, Frank Falk; Secretary,
Mrs. S. A. Long; Assistant secretary,
Mrs. Gleason; and Treasurer, Mrs,
C. H. Sutherland. The society is
composed entirely of the older womjn
of the church, the younger women
being members of the Guild.
The report of their activities for
the year was very encouraging as
they had raised enough money to pay
all pledges made to the budget of the
church and had a comfortable balance in the treasury.
BEAVERTON LOSES
TO CLARE 8 TO 22
Evart Coming Next Week
But Locals Intend to
Keep Br con.
The speed of the >' lare high school
basket ball team proved too much for
the Beaverton team in the game at
Beaverton last Friday ^nd our boys
won by a score of 22 to 8.
Clare continually outpassed their
o'pponents, and controlled the ball a
good share of the time, and made the
best showing thus for this season.
Captain Wally Johnson led the
scoring for Clare.with six field goals.
H. B. Johnson was second with three
field goals, and Grover had one field
goal and two free throws to his credit.
A foul called on one of Clare's
guards, -gave Beaverton the first free
throw at the very beginning of the
game, but the ball failed to go
through the hoop.
Grover was unsuccessful in two
free throws, and Beaverton's running
guard secured a field goal from the
center of the floor, A long and
beautiful shot which gave them the
first count of the game. Another
field goal by Beaverton and two by
Wally Johnson tied the score at the
end of the first quarter.
In the sec'ond quarter, Beaverton
made two field goals, while H. B<
Johnson made two and Wally Johnson one, and Grover was successful in
a free, throw. The half ended with the
score 11 to S in Clare's favor.
The first half of the game ended
Beaverton's scoring, and they had
few chances during the last half.
Clare took the pffensive, and by clever
plays and speed took the ball down
to their basket. Throughout the
game, the improvement of their team
work over that of previous games hvas
evident.
A large crowd was present at the
game, as it was the closing event of
the Gladwin county farmers and
teachers institute, midwinter fair and
poultry show.
The line up for the game was:
Clare
Beaverton
Grover
R.
F.
Dundas
H. B. Johnson
L.
F.
Kent
W. Johnson
C.
Maleomson
Holbrook
R.
G.
Pendleton
Lange
L.
,G.
Ross
Field goals S W. Johnson 6, H, B.
Johnson 3, Grover 1. Free throws:
Grover 5, W. Johnson 1, successful
free throws, Grover 2.
The next game is with Evart Friday, January 28 on the Clare floor.
NEW STORE TO OPEN
IN CLARE SOON
J. J. Green to Sell Men's Clothing, Furnishings  and  Com
plete Line of Shoes,
Several weeks ago J. J. Green, who
lias made his home in Clare for many
years, leased the Lewis building,
formerly occupied by Shumway ton
troduced in the House by Rep. Fred
R. Ming, veteran member from Cheboygan. The appearance of these
measures) indicates that the ever-
puzzling problem of highway finance
will be an issue in the 1927 session ot
the Legislature.
Rep. Ming proposes to win the favor
of Mi1, Average Motorist to the adr
ditional cent gas tax bj* cutting the
weight tax on passenger cars from
55 to 45 cents per hundred pounds
and on trucks weighing less than 2,-
500 from G5 to 55 cents per hundred
pounds.
While for passenger cars and light
trucks the new schedule of license
rates wou'd thus be lower than at
present. Rep, Ming's bill would materially" increase the weight tax on
the heavier trucks and other commercial vehicles. The rate for commercial vehicles weighing1 from 2,500
to 4,000 pounds be boosted from 80 to
90 cents, for 4,000 to 6,000 pound
vehicles from $1.00 to $1.25 and for
those weighing over 6,000 pounds
from $1.25 to $1.50. For trailers up to
1,000 pounds the rate would be left at
d0 cents, while on trailers weighing
over 1,P00 pounds the rate would be
increased from $1.00 to $1.25.
Continued on Last Page)
TWO LODGES HOLD
JOINT INSTALLATION
Odd    Fellows    and    Rebekahs
Spend Social Time Last
Friday Evening,
The I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs lodges
held a joint installation at their hair
last Friday evening, with District
Deputy Pro tem Charles J, Grill and*
District Deputy president Etta Snider
as installing officers.
After the ceremonies, supper was
served and the balance of the 'evening spent in dancing. These lodges
are in a very prosperous condition
and the large attendance at thia meeting gave promise of increasing interest throughout the new year.
Those elected and appointed for the
ensuing year are:
I. O. O.  F.
N. G., Leo Oden; V. G., E. Denton;
R. S., R. Stevens; F. S„ C J. Grill;
Treas., W. H. Erter; R. S. N. G., Thos.
Abbott; L. S. N, G., Geo. Bowen; W„
L. Cimmerer; Con., H. Dawson: O. G.,
C. Hobver; J. G., R. Koch; R. S. S.,
John Asline; L. S. S., J. Presley;
Chaplin. A. McLeocl; P. N. G., W.
Pettit.
REBEKAHS
N. G., E. Buckley; V. G., A. Casner;
R, S., R. Abbott; F. S., N. Jordan;
Treas., A. Capin; W., F. Corbiii; Con.,
B, Smith; R. S. N. G., E. Snider; L.
S, N. G., M. Bowler; Chaplin, I. La-
mont; R S. V. G., M. Stevens; L. S.
V. G., A. Severson; P. N. G., T. Os-
born*.
PRETTY WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY
Miss Ruth   Helen    Davis Becomes   Bride  of Joseph O.
Larson in Impressive
Ceremony,
Joseph Omar Larson and Mis? Ruth
Helen Davis, of Sheridan township,
were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr, and.
Mrs. Charles Davis, two miles east of
Colonvilie, last Saturday evening.
The young couple were attended by
Mr. and Mrs Harold Larson, of
Pontiac, he being a brother of the
groom, and the marriage service read
by the Rev, H, B. Johnson, of Clare,
the impressive ring ceremony being
used.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
sorial parlors,   near  the   post office I luncnGon >yas served\o the thirty or
more guests who were present.
The happy couple will live oh the
old homestead northeast of Clare,
NOTICE TO RADIO 0WK
for the purpose of opening a store in
this city.
This week Mr. Greer, announces
that he expects his Hue of men's
clothing, furnishings, and a i complete
line of shoes within a few days, together with his Hew cabinets to care
for satt<c, and will be abie to open his { By using an omniometer I can test
doors to the public some time in Feb- your radio receiver for defective
ruary, . parts, tell exact cohditiofi of tubes and
"■'' '   —~^~**—^       l cost to operate,   Receiver tube* test-
Get your new shdes limbered up for • e4 and flashed.    *\ '
the Legion dance February 14th. i- R, J, Cotton, Phofte 221FX3.
VI