1928-07-27; Clare Sentinel

              V
EveryB'erdf Reads-—
THE   GLARE   SENTINEL
Established 1878
T
On the Main Street of Michigan"
Clar
-Official- -Eapep ot
Clare   and   Clare   County
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1928
VERAL NEARBY
FOR GOLF COURSE
/
Committee Appointed Mon-
t day Night to Secure Additional Information.
•-v.If the enthusiasm of the meeting
which was held at the Citizens State
Bank Monday evening, is any criterion, Clare will have a nine hole golf
course in the very near future, for
practically every business in Glare
was represented at this meeting and
the oxily question which was discussed was -that ,of the form of organization and raising of the necessary
finance.
There are comparatively few golf
players in Clare, as the nearest
■courses are at Mt.Pieasairt and Houghton Heights, and most of the business
houses employ only the necessary
number of clerks to transact their
business and the owners of the store
find it impossible to leave for a very
long period of time during the day.
However, if there was a course near
the city, there would be a large number of our citizens who would play.
The men who attended the meeting
Monday evening were interested in
the development of the city of Clare
and the prosperity of the county as a
whole, and had come to realize that a
golf course was a civic necessity,
i Mr. Chamberlin of Detroit, who has
.-tad considerable experience in golf
organizations was present and gave
some A'aluable information on the cost
and development of a nine hole
course.
The site which has been proposed
for the course is the 120 acre farm of
Roy Joslin, north of the city. Mr.
Chamberlin and other golf men have
visited this property, and they state
that it has all of the natural advantages for making it a very beautiful and sporty course, there being-
plenty of natural hazards, and the
pure water trout stream Avhich runs
diagonally across the property will
provide sufficient water for the
■course.
A committee consisting of I. E.
Hampton, John Asliue, M. B. Gallagher, James Bicknell ancf W. S. McAllister was appointed to secure additional information and data and report at a later meeting. The com-
jEtittee have undertaken their task
■wfltli enthusiasm and several other
favorable locations adjacent to Clare
bave been inspected.
LAW CURBS DESIRES 0
THIRTEEN YEAS UD
Frank Sabow  Buys Watch and
Toys With Money, Also
Buries Ten Dollars
Princess Theatre
July 28 to August 3rd
Sat. 2S—-A Trick of Hearts—Hoot
Gibson,—A woman was sheriff, but it
took a man to catch an outlaw and
win a girl.
Sun.Mon—A Race for Life—Riri,
Tin Tin. Rinty as the pal of Danny
O'Shea, who rides to victory, one of
the best horse races ever filmed.
Tues.-Wed.—Red Hair, Clara Bow
Eleanor Glyn says "That people with
red hair are dynamic paradoxes, well
Clara Bow proves it is true.
Thur.-Fri.—His Tiger Lady—Adolph
Menjpu—Plashing Oars, — Collegian.
—Matinee Tuesday—2:30—20c-10c.
OKI Ironsides—August 7-8.
Frank Sabow, aged thirteen, the
son of John -Sabow, a beet weeder who
is employed on the George Ackerman
farm southeast of Clare, was taken
into custody by Under Sheriff Groves
on a charge of stealing and later turned over to the Isabella county officials at Mt, Pleasant.
Young Sabow's parents are poor,
there being five children younger
than Frank, and "he ran away from his
"home last Sunday morning, roaming
through the woods and sleeping in
farmers' barns until Tuesday, when
he entered the farm residence of
James Crowley, while Mr. Crowley
was at the barn doing chores, and
stole eight dollars from the family
purse.
The boy came to Clare and purchased a cheap watch, toy steam engine
and other trinkets, and loitered about
the streets and alleys of the city until Thursday morning when ho took
the job of sweeping out the Bayes
Bakery, for which he was to receive
fifteen cents from Paul Koch, one of
the employees. While Koch was
busy at his regular work, Sabow
rifled his pockets, taking eighteen
dollars, but leaving a valuable watch
aud fifty cents.
With some of this money, he purchased another watch, shoes, pocket-
book, knife and necktie. Thursday
night he entered the office of the
Princess Theatre through a sniay
window and took a quantity of theatre
tickets and the same evening broke
into the Clute storage garage and obtained a pair of gloves from one of
the automobiles stored there.
When officer Groves stopped this
lad on the street, Friday to ask his
name, the lad seemed uneasy and the
officer asked him how much money he
had and the boy started to run away.
Groves is not much of a sprinter, but
William Teeter captured the boy
aud he was brought to Proseeutor
Holbrook's office where he confessed
to the crime and took the officers to a
tree located back of the Chaffee grocery where he had buried ten dollars
of the money which he had taken.
Tho boy being a resident of Isabella
county and the first theft being in that
county, he was turned over to the Mt.
Pleasant officers and the case will be
handled in the Juvenile court of that
county.
The boy alleges ill treatment at the
hands of his father, as the reason for
him leaving home.
COUNTY
ED UNDER RABIES QUARANTINE
New Series Vol. 36, No. 40
CHICAGO YOUNGST
TEUS, KIDNAPPING
^TORYTO OFFICERS
Official   Notice   Given  by
Sheriff Wood from State
Very  Strict.
In other columns of this issue of
The Sentinel is an official notice from
the State Commissioner of Agriculture and State Veterinarian to the
effect that a dog quarantine has been
placed upon Clare county, and_ became effective July -21st and will remain in force until October 18, Isabella county also comes under the
same ruling.
The quarantine was deemed neces*
sary by the department because of the
fact which was thoroughly established
that dogs affected with the disease
known as "rabies" have been at large
in the county and are known to have
bitten persons and animals.
The regulations of the quarantine
are very strict and no dogs are allowed to run at large in the county during this period of time unless they
are muzzled.
Sheriffs and their deputies, constables and police officers are on duty
bound to enforce the regulations and
if any officer kills a dog pursuant to
the provisions of the law, he will not'
be held liable, no matter how valuable
the dog maybe.
Investigation   Proves   Same as
False and Lad Again at Karl
Home for Vacation.
MISS KATMffl Ml"-
TER MAS PRETTY
JUNE  WE
CLARE PICNIC AT
POTTER PARK, LANSING
The Clare County reunion will be
held Sunday, August 5th at Potter's
Park, Lansing, and Hon. D. E. Al-
ward informs us that Mr. and Mrs.
Lew Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Hoover are on the welcoming committee. This is an annual agair and
largely attended by present and'former citizens of Clare county.
Those in charge are desirous of
seeing a lot of Clare folks drive down
for the occasion.
WET, BUR
OCT
FIRE IS
A weird tale of kidnapping from the
street in front of his Chicago home,
riding for two days and nights in' a
truck without being permitted to communicate with anyone, and then dropped ' unceremoniously from the truck
four miles north' of this city was the
false story related to the officers
by a. frightened lad of eleyeh Monday.
Raymond Johnson, who lives with
hi's; mother and four other children at
2294 Wellington Street, Chicago came
to the farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Karl, north of Clare, for the1
summer. AH was well with the lad
until Monday afternoon, when he and
the Karl children were at the wood
pile  cutting kindling.
The six year old -son of Mr. and
Mrs. Karl was holding' the stick while
Jttaymond swung uie ax, the implement missing the object came down
on the little child's foot, cutting off
two of his toes. When the Johnson
boy saw the blood and heard the
screaming of the mother, he ran away
from the scene. ,
A motorist picked him up on the ■
highway and brought him to the Home |
of Under Sheriff Thomas Groves and
the thoroughly frightened lad told the
self manufactured kidnapping story to
Mr. Groves and Prosecutor Holbrook.
The Commissioner of Police in Chicago was notified and made an Investigation, reporting to the Clare officers
late Monday evening and the lad was
returned to the Karl home.
The little boy who lost his toes has
a painful wound, but no serious consequences are expected. The Johnson
boy has now recovered from his
fright and is contented once more.
NDEPENDENTSPROVE
UPPORT
She Was Former ClareGirl
and has Recently Filled
an Excellent Position in
Detroit
CHARLES J. MITCHELL
SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY
Heart Trouble Causes Death of
Young Man Employed
at Pontiac
Miss Kathryn B. Hitter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ritter was.united in marriage to Walter R. lOroh, at
S:00 o'clock, on the evening of June
28, 1928, at the home of the bride's
parents, 5556 Lakeview Ave, Detroit,
with Rev. A. H. Kehrl, of Beulah
Baptist church reading the ceremony.
Palms, roses, ferns and orchid and
pink wistaria banked about the fireplace formed the setting for the bridal
party.
The bride's gown was of white satin
trimmed with lace and rhine stones.
Her veil was of white tulle falling
from a wreath of orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
The bride was attended by Miss
Wilma Mortan, who wore a gown ot
pale pink taffeta and carried a bouquet' of pink roses and baby "mums".
The best man was Darwin Zimmerman of Detroit.
The ceremony was preceded by a
solo by Mrs. Ruth Coates, _. sister Of
the bride, accompanied by Mrs. Wm.
Barnes. Mrs. "Coates sang Bond's, i
"I Love You Truly." Mrs. Barnes
played Lohengrin's wedding march
for the processional.
Immediate following the ceremony
luncheon was served to about thirty
guests after which the newlyweds departed for their honeymoon tour
through southern Michigan and Ohio.
On their return they will reside at
Longfellow Manor,  9235 Agnes; Ave.,
Detroit.
$
The bride is a former C#|i$| girl
and is now a teacher in the ^Detroit
public schools.
The groom is a representative of the
Service Wholesale Grocer Co., ot
that city.
STS
Forests   Burned     Because
Carelessness in Way
Camps are Left.
in*
NHL VANDEWARKER
INJURED SUNDAY
LT
(HON
Greenville Man  Convicted
For Selling Beer Ingredients Cleared.
Bnroute to Clare about one-thirty
o'clock Sunday morning and after
leaving his duties at the drug store
where he is employed, Neil Vande-
warker met with an accident which
may have proved fatal. Due to the
late hour, it is thought that the young
man went to sleep at the wheel and
struck a culvert while east of North
Bradley, throwing hie car into , the
ditch and he was knocked unconscious.
It was some little time before he
could attract the attention of motorists
who brought him here to Dr. J. A.
Reeders office where his injuries
were cared for. He is suffering from
a broken collar bone and several cuts
his fate and chest bruises. He is now
at thS^home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Vandewarker of Colonville.
FORMER CLARE PEOPLE
IN ACCIDENT SUNDAY
Mrs. Anna Arrand was called to
Flint Monday to help care for her
jgon, Walter and wife who were injured in an auto accident the evening
before, A farmer, John Payne residing near Fenton died in a Flint
hospital and Mrs. Arrand is in a ser*
ious condition as result of the collision at a crossroad near that City.
Payne and Arrand were driving. Six
others were injured but are not
thought to be critical. As we go to
press we have not been able to learn
the condition of the patients.
.     y ' ..-••■
Lansing Mich., July 24—The sale
of mi'.lt extract was legal by the
arpreroe court of Michigan today in
reversing the nouviction of Carl
Christenson, Montcalm county, on the
charge of violation of the prohibition
laws by selling extract, Christenson,
who was convicted in Montcalm
county by Judge Royal A. Hawley,
jcircuit court judge, was ordered discharged.
In reversing the conviction, th_|
ruling written by Justice George M.
Clark said: "We consider that the
sale is not an offense under the
statute. If the prosecution is right
here, then it is unlawful to sell any
substance which m_y be used in making intoxicating liquors, such as
sugar, corn meal, grain, raisins,
et cetera. The legislature did not so
intend nor provide for." The ruling
was unanimous.
FILLMORE-CHAFFEE
Sunday afternoon Miss Neita Fillmore and Russell Chaffee stole a
march on their friends and families,
and motored to Rosebush and were
married. Rev. A, C. Motyer, pastor
of the M. B. church* performing the
Service which united them in Holy
wedlock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Millard Fillmore, of Hope,
and has recently been employed at
the Gay Department store.
The groom needs no introduction
as he has been in our midst during
his high school years and has since
been associated with his father, _..
S. Chaffee in the grocery, business.
The young couple will continue to
make Clare their borne and _tave the
best wishes of their wide a-QUaint-;
ance here; i
Many people do not know how to
extinguish a camp fire so that it holds
no threat for the surrounding countryside. Conservation Department Forest Fire and State Parks authorities
are more than willing to give free advice to anyone desiring the correct
receipt.
The    best   was    to    eliminate   all
danger, is .to drench the blaze with
water .and   tnen   bury  the  evidence.
There is 100 per cent prevention   in
this action.   To those who have never
seen a forest fire get upland go on a
dry summer's day, it holds little fear.
But even in this case, the individual's
sense  of  justice   should   compensate
for the colossal degree of ignorance.
Not In All Camps
Not all  forest  fires originate from
camp-fires, either carelessly tended or
thoughtlessly deserted, but it is safe
to say that a large per cent of the
annual  forest loss  in  Michigan is  a
direct result of these little blazes.
Some hold  the  opinion  that "glass
fruit cans or    jelly    glasses  .tossed
aside    by    travelers    constitute      a
menace to the forest.   But Conservation Officers do not believe that such
is the case.    They have experienced
with glass and found it is almost impossible   for   the  sun's  rays   passing
through ordinary glass to start a fire
even under the most ideal conditions.
Plucky Army
With   the   fire   season  coming   on,
the authorities  have their  defensive
machines in high gear.    Thruout the
state a plucky army has shrown down
its battle lines in an attempt to beat
the dreaded fire. All they are asking
froih the tourist is that he observes
the rules of the game and does not
throw away lighted matches or    tobacco, and thoroughly extinguish   all
his camp fires.   Two other rules are
being emphasized.   They request that
travelers, when they see a small fire,
stop  ajad put it  out before' damage
i_ done and that oh sighting a large
fire, report it to   the   telephone   operator.
Close Game of 10 to 9 Played on Local Diamond with
Saginaw Nationals.
The   Clare  Independents   and   Saginaw Nationals met at Ward's park
0fllast Sunday afternoon, and the locals
won by the score of ten to nine.
There is no question as to the ability of the Clare boys to play baseball,
but the first inning is not a pleasant
one to remember for the locals' made
|£hree errors during that period which
were responsible for four runs to the
visitors credit.
After that first session, Clare settled down and played a brand of
baseball that kept the fans interested
and thrilled. The home boys were
consistent in their scoring, working
around the circuit for a counter in
nearly every inning. Clare only made
one error after the first inning or a
total of four for the game, and Saginaw was credited with five errors.
Clare gamed twelve hits off Henry
and Smith, the Saginaw pitchers, and
Gillenwater on the mound for Clare,
held his opponents to nine hits. Clare
made four double plays during the
game, and it is a fact recognized by
all of the fans who saw the game that
the supei'b third baseman on the
visitors team robbed Clare of some
real hits and possible  scores.
Gillenwater is cool headed, has excellent control, mixing them well for
the batter and holds himself in reserve when extreme effort is not needed. However, when he finds himself
in a tight place, he has plenty of
steam and delivers the goods.
The boys will oppose the Cadillac
Independents at Houghton Lake next
Sunday with Gillenwater and Gorr
as the batery. The management appreciate the interest which the fans
are taking and are grateful for the
attendance at the games as well as
for the contributions which they have
made.
The line up for the game was as
follows:
PIONEER OF WISE
TOWNSHIP DEPART;
THIS LIFE MONDAY
Funeral" of  Wn^-Leosh   Held
From Herriipjf Church
Thursday .Afternoon.
At his home in Wise;^0)v:n_hip Monday, July 23rd, occurred '^ies.deatit of
Wm. Leosh at the age fij? 59 ,yiars,
li months and 19 days.
The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from the Herrick church,
Rev. Ar P. MacDonald officiating and
the remains laid to rest in the Loomis
cemetery.
The obituary will be published next
week.
Charles Joseph Mitchell was born
in Isabella township 87 years ago
being the ^youngest son of the late
Mr. aiid Mrs. Jos. Mitchell.
His boyhood days were spent in Mt.
Pleasant where he attended Sacred
Heart Academy and when reaching
young manhood was employed a number of years by the Ann Arbor railroad company.
During the World War he heard his
country's call and after training at
Camp Custer went overseas with the
S5th Division and -was later transferred to the 4th division, regular army,
where he was in action at the front
and when the Armistice was signed
marched into Germany with the Army
of Occupation.
In August 1919, he was mustered
out of the service at Camp Custer, receiving an honorable discharge.
Since the war he has been employed the greater part of the time in
Flint and Pontiac, dying suddenly in\
the latter ciiy July 13th from a weakness of the heart which had troubled
him at times for several years.
Charles was a young man who was
well liked on account of his sunny
disposition, never failing good humor
and kindly ways. His death was a
great shock to his relatives as he had
left them only two weeks before in
apparantly excellent health.
His body wa. brought from Pontiac
to the home of h'is sister, Mrs. Edward
Carey where tlfe beautiful floral offerings and tiff numerous spiritual
bohquets att^ted to his many
i'ri0iids.   ""•    ';?"
Iff was dreslffed in his uniform f_-
burM and members of the American
Leg||n acted as pallbearers but
owiS^to the absence of the chief of-
fieei|gof the American Legion, a
militSfe- funeral was impossible. |
FurMjal services were held at
Sacred|?JHeart church by Rev. Father
Bryant,|tibsisted by Rev. Father Flan-
nigan :3f&CL Deacons O'Hara and
Sweenej^' At the conclusion of th-
servicesMbseph Schnitzler sang a
beautifu^solo entitled, "Home With
God."     ■"'
The funeral was largely attended
and the body was laid to rest in the
family lot in Calvary cemetery beside his father, mother and brother,
William,
Three brothers, John and Edward,
of Rosebush and James, of Oregon,
survive and 'four sisters, Mrs. John
McElhaney, of Rosebush; Mrs. H. L.
Letson, Mrs. Edward Carey and Mrs.
Herbert Gepford, all of Mt. Pleasant,
beside a large number of relatives
and a host of friends.
MAREST BROTH
WOT PLAN
RS
E
FORHELD ilEEr
Young Men are  Licensed
Pilots and  Will Make
Flights During Day.
Tom and Ben Demarest, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Demarest, of Lansing, and former business people and
residents of Clare, have recently purchased an airplane, of the latest and
most modern type, and are under contract with the Clare Firemen for their
appearance throughout the day at
the annual field day celebration, August 16th.
These lads are licensed pilots and
will make regular flights over the
city during the day, and will also
carry passengers at a nominal charge.
Each day new attractions are being
added to the list of entertainment
features which will be provided at
this greatest one day celebration to
be held in the state this year.
A special meeting of the fire department was held Monday evening
to cheek up on the work which has
been done by the committees, " and
see that nothing is left undone widen
-hould be taken care of in the arrangements for the day.
The committee announced that the
negro quartette which sang last year
have been engaged and will make several appearances upon the elevated
platform. They have greatly increased their repertoire this year, adding
the latest song hits and their singing
ajone will be, worth a trip to our little
.ity,
Bands, colored quartette, sensational and daring acts, balloon ascensions,
vaudeville acts which are free, will
provide a day of entertainment long;
to be remembered as Clare's greatest
of all celebrations.
MENT ADHD
AT PHELPS CAFETERIA
Mrs.  Nora
Liberally
J.
to
Barnes    Spends
Give   Public
JOINT INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS FRIDAY
Friday night of last week at the
joint installation of officers of the I.
O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges the following were placed to care for the
duties of the order for the
year:
CHEVROLET PLAN
YEARLY OUTPUT
OF MILLION CARS
Averaged Delivery of 30,000
Cars a Week  During
First Seven Months.
Best of Service.
Since purchasing and taking possession of the Phelps Cafeteria May
1st, 1927, Mrs. Nora J. Barnes has
constantly been improving the appearance and service of this popular
eating house.
coming
Clare
Card of Thanks
We are indeed very thankful to all
who remembered us while at the hospital. The receiving of the many
flowers and cards made our stay much
more cheerful and pleasant and helped Us wile the time away.
Floyd Tubbe
. Alwin Dale.
AB
R
H
E
Hubel, Eddie, S. S.
4
2
2
1
Bowen, 2 B.
5
2
3
0
Groves, L. F.
4
1
1
2
Gillenwater, P„
5
1
3
0
Hubel, Ensley, 1 B.
4
i
0
0
Stough, 0. F.
4
i
0
0
Gorr, C.
4
0
2
0
Louch,   3  B.
4
i
0
0
CregUe, R. F.
3
l
1
1
Saginaw
Heck, S. S,
3
i
0
2
Murphy, 2 B.
4
s
1
0
Keating,  C, F.
4
3
2
Q
•Ddshmer,  L. F.
4
vl
» i
i
Brown, 3 B.
.4
0
l
i
McCa.lin, jL B.
4
0
2
d
tteal, R, P.
4
0
i
l,
Jbnesj O.
2
i
•0
0
Hearty, p.
3
0
0
0
Smith, P.
4
e
0
"«
Odd  Fellows
Noble Grand, Chas. Ford.
Vice Grand, Clair Hoover.
Rec. Sec, Leo Oden.
Fin. Sec, C. J. Grill.
Treas,, Walter Pettit.
Right Sup., N. G., K. Peasley.
Left Sup., N. G., Geo. Snider.
Warden, Geo. Bowen.
Conductor, Joel Presley.
Chaplin, Angus McLeod.
Inside Guardian, Robt. Archamboult
Outside Guardian, W, Artcliff.
Right Supporter, G. A. Irwin.
Left Supporter, Fred Akey.
Rebekahs
Noble Grand, Louise Irwin.
Vice Grand, Fannie Schultz.
Rec. Sec, Maude Stevens.
Fin. Sec, Marjorie Ward.
Treas., Thelma Osborne.
Right Sup. N. (J., Harriet Shafer.
Left Sup. N. G., Nellie Johnson.
Warden* Etta Buckley.
Conductress, Alta Pettit,
Chaplain, Millie Bostain.
Inside Guard, Alice Severson.
Outside Guard, Louise Osborne.
Right Supporter, Ada Erter.
Left Supporter, Etta Snider,
JULY BIRTHDAY SUPPER
The members and officers of Clare
Rebekah Lodge No. 167 are requested
to atteird the rheetuTg Tuesday night,
July 31-ti Will "also serve the birth"
dajr eupper .or all those who have
blrthdayfc in July.
By Gr-tfet of N. a,;   , > t
'*■*•■ :s'J_ouis. i-wio.
One   of.     the     most     remarkable
achievements ever   recorded   in   the
automobile   industry   comes   to   light
recently in the announcement ol R.
__. Grant, vice-president of the Chevrolet Motor Company in    charge    of
sales,  that 750,000  "Bigger and Better" Chevrolets have been placed in
the hands of owners since the introduction of the new car January first.
With     deliveries     to       custorners
averaging 30,000 cars a week, Chevrolet in the first seven months of the
year, established a record for public
acceptance  of a new car unrivalled
in the iiistory of modern motor cars.
Each week, each month, each quarter
shattered all   marks   for   the   corresponding period of any previous year.
Much of the credit for making possible this remarkable showing is giv-
len the    efficient   manufacturing   organization and the   tremendous   production facilities employed by Chevrolet.    Fourteen   great  factories    in
various sections of the country shared in the effect that enabled the sales
division to make   prompt    deliveries
immediately on the announcement of
the car last January.   From Oakland,
Cal.j to   Tarrytown,   N.   Y.,   factory
wheels have been spinning at a record
clip since the first of the year, build*
ing the various models as fast as the
exacting requirements    of    precision
operation would permit,
The unusual public, favor Shown
Chevrolet in the first seven montfas
through the demand for 750,000 cars,
indicates beyond doubt that Chevrolet will build and sell many more
than one million units in 1928, breaking by a wide margin all existing re*
cdrds for the triafiu.a_tHre and iale
of a new model and further, guaranteeing Chevrolet's position aa the
world's largest automobile producer. ,
are
and
Almost immediately she re-decorated the dining room walls, finishing
them in tan, with green stipple finish
on the wainscoting aud replaced the
lighting fixtures with neat large white
I globes, also installed two large elec-
'tric fans.
With the increase of business more
help has been secured and table
service given.
With the commg of spring the appearance on the street was beautified
with two large plant boxes, filled
with colorful flowers. These
daily admired by pedestrains
motorists.
Recently a large South Bend Malleable range lm-_ been installed. This
stove has an all-steel top 34x70 inches,
two large ovens and hot water connections. This makes it possible to
keep all cooked foods at a palatable
temperature during the several hours
for serving. The new Thesco ice box
adds ^greatly to the freshness of food.
It has two large food compartments
finished in white enamel and a five
hundred pound iee capacity.
The kitchen has been painted in
ivory and the neatness of same is a
credit to any public eating house, and
to our little city.
EQUIPMENT FOR NEW
WELL ON GROUND
The Harmon Ness Company, of,
Indianapolis, who were awarded the
contract for the new well in Clare
have their equipment on the ground
and operations were begun Tuesday.
The well will be located in the city
park just north of the pumping
station. S. M. Yuong is ;in charge of
the work.
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS
Orval Smith has been making the
statement that he has bought me and
the Cadillac produce Co, out, which,
is false. I am still buying cream and
eggs as usual, so don't be misled. My
trucks are on the job same as always'. '
Cadillac Produce Co..     ■'
Per F. L. Bergey.
R.ad; Any Good Booft which yoti .ait <'
rent by day or week.—The Readmore
Library.     KirkpatrickV Drug store.