1928-09-14; Clare Sentinel

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'On the Maiii Street of Michigan"
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Official ' Paper ot
Cfare-^3TiiJ"^fanr~Coimty
Established 1878
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GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928
New Series Vol. 36, No. 47
Exhibits This Year Promise  to  be   Largest Ever
.Displayed in History of
Organization.
..V.
AS CLARE-FARWELL DAK
UNTY FAIR, HARRISON,   SEPTEMBER  18,  19, 20, 21
oiore class to    y£RN0N PIONEER    a- s. football season  FRIDAY SCHOOL DAY|chicago man takes    JCLARE STUDY am
mLYCEOMCOURSE   n™.n™ ,™» .«-   WIWISWiwbm—	
Series of Five Entertainments
To Be Sold at a Price Within
Reach of AH.
School Children of County  to
Visit Fair  Friday.   Special
Exercises to be Held.
■<
• The Clare County fair which will be
held at the fair grounds at Harrison
September 18th to 21st inclusive,
promises to surpass any exhibition
ever held by the Clare County Agricultural society.
Gilmoro band and others will furnish music each day.— There will be
a midway with new and   interesting
shows, games for young and old and
plenty of stands where refreshments
of different kinds can be sought to
satisfy the appetites of the  crowds.
An unusually    large    number    o'f
horses will be entered iu the races,
Which no doubt will be among the best
ever witness from this track.     Special free attractions have   been   purchased at a large expense and these j
will be given on the stage near the
grandstand' between the heats of the
races.
Baseball tournament between Harbison, Farwell and the American Legion will provide ^plenty of thrills for
tne fans, and the last day of the fafr,
the Clare Independents will cross bats
with the strong Rosebush team.
The business men of Clare are planning on closing their places, of business on Thursday afternoon which |
will be Clare-Farwell day and Friday
Is to be school day. The county fair
merits the interest and attendance of
all the people of Clare and vicinity.
FORMER CLARE GIRL
MARRIED AT DETROIT
Miss Clara M. Ward Becomes
Bride of Harlan L. Morton
At Pretty Wedding
The boys and girls of the sophomore
class have again decided to sponsor
an entertaining Lyceum program offered by the Inter-state Lyceum Bureau consisting of the following five
numbers:
"Smiling Through," is one of the
.most popular and beloved stories that
has ever been staged. The Company
includes an unusually accomplished-,
violinist and pianist whose music adds,
an exquisite and unusual touch to
some of the big scenes.
The second number is the Lucille
Elmore Reviie. It will consist of a
succession of individual stunts, monologues, characterizations, songs, in
short, a few chapters out of musical
comedy of the Fred Stone brand, clean
wholesome fun with all the sugges-
tiveness and questionable features
left out.
Musical whistling and bird songs,
comedy sketches, impersonations,
and a two-act play, all unite to make
the third number by Mr, and Mrs.
Emerson Winters a real entertainment treat.
DeWillo Senieran, one of the world's
recognized masters of the concertion
Grande, will introduce his specially
made instrument in this Lyceum series. He is ably assisted by two others
talented artists, a soprano and a plan- j together with
ist, and a violinist of recognized distinction.
Ernest J. Powell gets the crowd.
He is a favorite lecturer with Rotary,
Kiwanis, commercial and other clubs.
In order to bring the Lyceum course
to Clare and make it a financial success the Sophomore boys and girls
will have to secure 380 reservations
for season tickets at $1.00 each. A
canvass of the community will be
made next week by the members of
the class and if enough pledges are
secured Clare will again have the
privilege of enjoying this popular
Series of entertainments.
VERNON PIONEER
DEPARTHMS LIFE
Funeral of Mrs. Julia Battle
Held From St. Henry's
Church Sept. 3rd.
Mrs. Julia Battle, who has spent the
past flfty-nine years at her homestead
in Vernon township, passed.from this
life Saturday, September 1st, at the
age of eighty-eight years. By the
death of Mrs. Battle Vernon loses one
11S. FOOTBALL SEASON
TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 21
Most' of Last Year's Regulars
Back in Uniforms with Thirty
Husky Lads in Squad.
The Clare high school football sea-
con will open September 21 in a home
same with Beaverton high school and
with the keen athletic rivalry which
has always  existed    between    these
schools, the contest should prove an
interesting one.
The prospects for a successful sea-
of Its oldest as well as most respected |GOn is very bright this year.     Coach
„!f,vo»„ ii'lody Aldread1 has most of the regu-
j A very pretty home wedding occur-
ired at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A T.
Hansen, on Canton Ave., Detroit, Tuesday evening, September 4th, wher.
their ni^ce, Clara M. Ward, who hrd
made her home with them since graduating from the Clare high school in
1924, was united in marriage with
Harlau'L, MuV«.ou, ijnnsrly of "Mr.rion.
Rev. Maurice Grigsby, of St. Andrews
Presbyterian church, performed the
ceremony lit the presence of relatives
and friends.
Misses Marjorie and MaBeele Ward,
twin sisters of the bride, acted as the
hride's attendants, while Gordon Morton and Gerald Hodgson were best
men.
After congratulations and best wishes were extended the happy couple,
they left by motor on a trip to Toronto and Montreal.
'•Upon their return they will reside
■&$ Detroit, where the groom has a
ie'sponsible position.
VETS MEET HARRISON AT
TEE FAIR THURSDAY
One of the features of Clare County
L'air will be the baseball game Thursday between the Walter H. Larman
Post team and the Harrison City boys.
Last year the Vets closed their successful season by winning two gAimes
at the fair, one Harrison final 9-5;
Harwell 5-3.
Some of the most spectacular twirling of the season was in evidence at
these games and the Vets southpaws
Oden and Johnson came home with
the blue ribbon and the Post with the
Bacon. —Let's Go Thursday!
citizens
Julia McGuire was born in St. Sophia, Providence of Quebec, Canada,
April 9th, 1840. Here she grew to
womanhood and spent several" years
in teaching school.
In 1862 she was united in marriage
with James Battle, of St. Sophia.
They resided at that place for six
years, later moving to Michigan and
locating on the farm on which she
lived fifty-nine years.
To this union nine children were*
born, three of them having preceded
her in death. One dying in infancy,
James died in 1898 and Catherine in
1323.
Besides her children, Mrs. Joseph
MeConnell, of Vernon; Mrs. Daniel
McConnell, of Rosebush; Mrs. James
Morrison, pf Rosebush; Mrs. Frank
Scott, of Vernon; Patrick, of Rosebush, and Frank, of Mt, "Pleasant, she
leaves three brothers, Hugh, Michael
and Dominic, all of Vernon township j
thirty-four" grandchildren and twelve great grand children,
all of whom were present at the funeral, and with a host of relatives and
friends are left to mourn the loss of a
kind and loving mother and friend.
The funeral was held from St.
Henry's church in Vernon Monday
morning, September 3rd. Solemn
high mass was celebrated by the Rev,
Fr. G. W. Flanagan, assisted by the
Rev. Zuegildes of Beal City, and the
Rev. Dark, of Shepherd.
Interment was made in the church
cemetery beside her husband.
  V.
FRIDAY SCHOOL DAY
WILL ATTRACT MANY
Gate Free to   Pupils   and
Teachers. Mammoth Parade to Take Place
Jars of last .year's te^m back in uniform and with thirty husky lads in the
squad, the coach has plenty Qf material to fill the places, of the tew who
graduated last June.
The season's schedule Is as follows:
BeaVerton September 21gt, here.,
Shepherd September 28th, there.
Sacred Heart October 5th,! there.
St. Louis, October 12th, there,
Gladwin October 19th, here.
Reed City October 26th, there.
Evart November 2nd, here.
Midland November 9th, here.
MALCOLM VERN MAITLAND
CORN BORER FOUND-
N CLARE COUNTY
Two Townships to   be Placed
Under Quarantine Next
Year.
Malcolm Verne, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Maitland, of Flint,
was born November 5th, 1927 and departed this life September 6th, 1928,
at the age of ten months.
Those left to mourn their loss are
his parents', and little sister, Birdella,
two grandfathers, Fred Akey ,of Flint,
Chas. Maitland, of LeRpy, his great
grandparents, Mrs, Peter Akey, of
Clare; Mi\ and Mrs. Wm. Bigford, of
Marion; two great great grandfathers,
and a host of other relatives.
Funeral services were held from the
home of the grandmother in Vernon
City, Rev. Elder Burt, of Beaverton;
officiating and" interment made in the
Farwell cemetery.
Those from out of town who attended the services were Mr. and Mrs.
John Maitland, of Flint; Chas. Maitland, Mrs. Frank Keyser, Jas. and Harold Maitland, LeRoy;; Mrs. George
Orr, of Farwell; Mi" .and Mrs. Ernest
Akey, of Mt, Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Bigford, Mr. and Mrs. John Big-
ford, Mrs.. Martin Forbes .and Mrs.
Leslie Adams, of Marion.
Almost without exception School
day is the paramount attraction of the
annual Clare County Fair. This
year the officials have allotted Friday
the twenty-first for the purpose. All
school children and teachers of the
county will be admitted free, The
boys a£d girls', teachers and the com-
misioher of schools have done a great
deal to.stimulate interest in the fair
and the board of directors, in way
of reciprocating, have been most liberal In setting aside premium money
for school work'and the granting of
free admissions.
Shortly after the noon hour Friday
the mammoth school parade will take
place. The children and teachers
will assemble in the pine grove at the
north end of the fair grounds. Arranged two deep and ny schools,
teacher at the side, the enormous line
of young Americans, headed by Old*
Glory, with the excellent Gilmore
community band next in order, will
inarch to the outfield of the baseball
diamond, form in a huge semicircle,
give tho Legion flag salute and return in unbroken ranks to the point
of starting.
Following the parade a number of
school athletic sports will take place
on the race track near the grandstand
Foot races and other events have been
provided for both small and large pupils, boys and girls included, Silver
prizes are awaiting the successful
contestants.
CHICAGO MAN TAKES
CLARE COUNTY BRIDE
Miss    Ethel Graham,   Deputy
County Clerk, Married Last
Friday Evening.
The wide circle of friends of Miss
Ethel J. Graham were surprised to
learn that she had been united in marriage last Friday evening to Amos
Hitchcox, of Chicago, Rev. A. F.
Light, of Harrison, uniting the couple
in holy wedlock.
CLARE STUDY CLUB
OPENSYEAR'SWORK
WITITENTHUSIASM
Feature of   Opening   Day
Was Flower Show, Which
Was First Event.
Tuesday was a festive occasion for
the members-of the Clare Study Club-
when they met at the pleasant home
,„,,.,,.        , .,  ,    . . of their retiring president,sMrs, Caple,
The bride has always resided in fm a one 0,clock luncneo^
Clare county. She was one of the The entire £Irat floor wa£J like a
successful teachers, and the past sev- beautifui garden of gorg#OViS coloring,
era years she has held positions as and wMe the flower show was the
bookkeeper for the Central Gas Co. -fll.st to be tached it was a splendid
and the Clare Hardware and Imple- ;succesS( and it was with.a teelins ot
ment Co., of this city. , For the past rfd we rea]ize that Slich beautiful
year and one-half she has been the flower£J were n in om. QXm com.
very efficient deputy clerk of Olaw munity Tfl6 oMeot of tWs dlsplay
county in (he Registrar's office av was «hoIne.beautifyin&» and as a cli-
the County Seat, which position she maXj the ]adies are planning on visit.
will continue until until January 1st. ing th6 Dow gardens at Midland to-
The groom is a talented musician day
in the city in wnicn he resides and |    m
where they will
home.
make   their   future
Mrs. Allen, who is president for the-
coming year, in her gristing said, in
part, "Let us hold our membership in
The Sentinel heartily joins with the the C, S. C. as worthy of our loyalty
many friends In extending congratu- at all times.     Now, as the fall season:
lations. 'is beginning my message to you, as-
 j president,  is  to  tie  in with  all  the
J work and play of the Club and be sure
that you will be greatly benefitted by
the small amount of time investment.
Barbara Onalee,  daughter  of    Mr. A gense of personal responsibility in
and Mrs. Truman Smith came to glad- the matter of attendance and work,
den their home June 18th, 1928, and js the jUSt rental you should pay for
went to. Jesus September 9th, 1928, at the rocm yotl occupy in    the    Clare
the age of two months and twenty-two study Club."
days. i    T-      • •-       - ■'"
BARBARA ONALEE SMITH
METHODIST CELEBRATION
FORMER CLARE LADY
DIES AT OWOSSO
Remains    Taken   to   Harrison
Saturday, September 1st,
for Interment.
Last week Thursday evening the
Clare Methodists met at the church
for an all-church celebration, for a
social time together, an address from
the District Superintendent, and a
Session of the annual business meeting, the Fourth Quarterly conference.
Although arranged in a hurry and
the social features not announced the
proceeding Sunday, the very active
hustling'of the committee, Mrs. Muld-*
er, Miss Seeley, Mrs. Sternamen and
Mrs. Stevens, succeeding in notifying
the entire membership. The supper
was very fine, and the social .spirit
and merriment were much enjoyed.
The pastor introduced Rev, C. S.
Wheeler, of Big Rapids, who gave at
sxoi't address.
The business session followed. This
was* attended  by a large  delegation
from the Herrick church, which is an
integral   part   of    the    organization.
The following were chosen as trustees
■ Mater,   Sternamen,   Tatman,   Mulder,
Garchow,  Jennings,  McJamest Allen.
As   stewards:   Brasiagtoh,   Archbold,
Boody, Chaffee, Mrs. Mulder, Seeley,
Brown, Smith, and others, by virtue
of special offices.     A total budget of
$2400 was voted for the ensuing year.
A unanimous vote    of    appreciation
and invitation to continue was given
for "Rev. and Mrs.   Hurd.     The   Aid
Societies reported having raised ?778.
JAll bills for the year   just    closing
were reported    paid.     The   District
Superintendent  was  greatly  pleased
with the conditions.
Sarah Ann Shaft was born June
13th, 1844, and passed from this life
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Z.
13. Yoder at Owosso, August 30th, 1928
at the age of eighty-four years.
Mrs. Shaft will be better remembered by her Clare friends as Mrs. H.
Mosher and resided here until about
twenty-two years ago when she took
up her residence at Owosso.
Her two daughters, Mrs. Mabel
Williams and Mrs. Z. E. Yoder and
other relatives accompanied the remains to Harrison Saturday, Septem1
ber first, for burial,
The deceased Is survived by her
husband, six children, Mrs. Chairty
Bowman, Butterfield; Otis and Oscar
Brown, of Flint; Mrs. Z. E. Yoder
and Mrs. Sarah Horning, Owosso; and
Mrs. Mabel Williams, Flint, together
with several grand and great grand
children, one brother, A. W, Williard,
of IOnia, and mahy other relatives
and friends.        '
GOOD LITERATURE CLUB
TO GIVE PLAY SOON
The European Corn Borer has been
found in Clare county in Arthur and
Winterfield townships, by Federal
Scouts. This means that these townships will be placed under quarantine
next year. No green corn will be
taken west from these townships after the quarantine goes into effect.
The corn borer was imported in
broom corn from Europe just before
the outbreak of the World War. It
was not noticed until a few years
after its importation, when it was
found in corn near Boston, Massachusetts. About the same time it
had been imported to Oaiiada where
it was found in corn fields near Toronto. Since then it has spread until
it is now found as far west as Indiana.
The borer is the larva of a moth
about the size of a cabbage butterfly.
The moth lays eggs on the under side
of corn leaf during the month of July.
These eggs hatch and the young borers eat small holes like shot holes in
the leaf. They then proceed to enter
the stalks at the base of leaf and eat
the more tender parts and the pith.
Very often they so weaken the stalk
that the wind blows it down and broken tassels are common due to the
stalk being eaten out at the upper
parts. The borer winters in the
stalks and stubble and it is for this
reason that plowing under of all
stubble and burning of all stalks not
put in the- silo is recommended. In
the spring the borer changes to a'pupa
from which a moth emerges in June
to onco more begin laying eggs.
Te fact that the borer may have
been found in your Vicinity need j
cause no alarm. It does not Become
common until several years after It
it found. Even after it is thick it
can be kept in check by proper methods Of cleaning up and one need not
discontinue the raising of corn because of it.
PRE
UDSCf
AT PORT HURON
Miss Johnson, the Red Cross nurse,
will be present on the grounds during-
the fair. She is to have in charge
a display showing the various activities of the organization to whioh her
time is devoted. For the next four
months she will work among the
(Continued on last page)
She leaves to mourn their loss her of the retiring president, Mrs. Caple,
father, mother, little brother and a Mrs. Allen in behalf of the members
host of relatives and friends. presented her with a beautiful brass
j Just.a little biul gone to bloom above, candelabra and in tin words of the
A precious bud from us has flown, ipoet said, "If yon huvv -i friend worth
A heart we loved Is stilled, .loving, love him.
A place is vacant in our home j    Yes, and let him kiiS'-" you love him,
Which never can be filled. |    Ere  life's  evening t.i ge  his brow
Funeral services Avere held Monday ^itn sun sot's slow>
afternoon at the church of God    in     For wh? sIl0uW soocI v'oMs te said
Farwell, Rev. Rowe, of Mt. Pleasant. of a triead wnea he's gone-"    .
MICHIGAN T. B. ASS'N
REPORT ON CLINIC
Twenty-four Cases    Examined
Were Found Free From
Disease
offlciatins
X
Senior Rural Carrier,   of Clare
Postoffice, Takes Bride
Last Saturday
Mrs. Edith A, Cole, of Port Huron,
and Fred Hudson, of this city, were
united in marriage at the home of the
bride's sister, Miss Elizabeth Vogelei
of Port Huron, Saturday, September
8th, at two o'clock" in the afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Soell, pastor of the Lutheran
church of that city, in .the presence
of the immediate relatives of the
bride. A wedding luncheon was served to the guests following the ceremony.
The groom has been a resident here
for many years and Is the senior rural carrier from the Clare post office.
The happy couple will reside at 308
East Fifth street and will be at home
to their many friends after September
15th.
Princess Theatre
The members of the Good Literature Cub are planning" to give a play;
Notice
I ain taking this opportunity to noti-
Ity my friends and patrons that I have
September 15-21   inc.
Saturday 15th, A dog of the regiment, Rin Tin Tin.   > Rinty as a Red
Cross Aid, saves his pal.
Sun.-Mon.,' Home James,"Laura La-
■Plante.     A prize laugh riot.
Tuos.-Wed,, THE SHEPHERD OF
THE HILLS. Molly O'Day and a
strong ouporiing cast, Harold Bell
Wright's greatehst story. Deep in the
wooded hills of the Ozarks. See Sammy, Young Matt, Old Matt, Aunt Mol-1
lie, Ollie, the Shepherd, etc.—live the
story you have read and loved.
Thurs.-Fri., Half a Bride, Esther
Ralston. The Winning Five, the
Collegians,
Matinee Tues., 3:30, 20c^l0c.
Evening, 30c-10c. "
Coming September 25-26, Uncle
Tom's Cabin.
October 16-17, Ramoiia; 23-24 Doug-
Active or suspicious ^ases of
tuberculosis were diagnosed in full
of the patients who attended the free
chest clinic conducted in .Clare on
August 30 and 31 by the Michigan
Tuberculosis Association.
One of the patients as found to
have an active case of- tuberculosis.
Four were diagnosed suspicious, the
clinic doctors advising them to return
to the next clinic for a second examination.
One other patient, formerly an active case, was found in an inactive, or
"quiescent" condition. Twenty-four of
those examined were non-tuberculosis.
The clinic was financed by' the annual sale of Christmas seals in which
the residents of Clare county participated.
Dr. C. W. Toan, one of the examining physicians, expressed himself as
well satisfied with the findings of the
clinic,
"The cooperation we received from
local agencies, particularly in sending
in contact cases, was very gratifying,"
he said. "We find in all our clinics
that people are realizing more and
more that the only safe thing to do,
if they have been exposed to tuberculosis, is to have a frequent checkup ma'de on their condition."
Those patients having cases of
thberculosis were advised either to
enter a sanatorium or to take treatment at home, depending on the seriousness of their condition. Patients
in both groups were referred to their
family physicians for further advice
and treatment.
Mrs. Ethel Langenberg assisted at
the clinic. The hostesses were Mrs.
u. W» Jackson, Mrs, Donald Bicknell,
Mrs. E. R. Zemmer, Mrs. B. N. Mercer,
Mrs, R. I. Hether, Mrs. E. R. Allen.
The clinic was held in the Congregational church.
Mrs. Anderson, who is chairman of
the program committee spioke in art
interesting and enthusiastic way o£
the program for the coming year.
A piano solo by Mrs. Wylie and duet
by Mrs, Helen Lucile   Bicknell   and
_,     ,. —■ . Mrs. Wylie added  a great    deal    of*
The  first  regular   meeting  of  the-pleasure t0 tlxe OGCaslon,
Mrs. Tatman was chosen delegate^
to the State Federation at the Soo,.
this month, with Mrs. Artibee as. alternate. *
Mrs Doherty and Mrs. Howlet* vere.'
elected to membership.
Mrs. E. Herrick, Mrs. W. H. Blden
and Mrs. Coral Collins acted as judges of the flowers. Mrs. Nelson received the highest number of premiums for rare variety and artistic ar-
The decisions of the;
judges will be printed next week.
The flowers from Whites' Fruit and*
Floral Farm were not entered in the
exhibit but the varities were rare and
beautiful  beyond  description, adding
: greatly  to  the*  artistic  arrangements
A great deal of credit is due Mrs..
GOOD LITERATURE CLUB'S
FIRST MEETING SEPT. 17TH
Qoqd Literature Club will be held at
the home of Mrs, John Northon Monday evening, September 17th at seven
thirty o'clock.
Program for the evening is as follows:
Music.
Roll call, A vacation anecdotes.
Introduction, president.
Our Club, ideals, Mrs. Mack.
•   Social hour, committee, Mrs. Caili- ] rangement.
han, Miss Zuschnitt and Mrs. Feighner
MRS. ELIA VARNEY
CALLED BY DEATH
Funeral Held Last Week ThurS.!Anderson..anA_theProSram CommIt
day Afternoon From Home
In Vernon.
After an illness of five weeks following a stroke of paraiysis, Mrs. Ella
Varney passed from this life September third, and funeral services were
from the home of her son in Vernon
Thursday afternoon, Rev. Bates officiating and interment made in Cherry
Grove cemetery.
Ella Horton was born August 30th,
1856 in VanBuren county, and spent
her early life there. She was married to Nathan Varney in 1883, coming to this vicinity in 1900. To this
union was born six boys, all of whom
are living: Merton, of Morrisonville,
Wis.,; Samuel of Kingston, Pa.; Jay
Leaton; Arthur, of Flint; and Herbert, of Vernon township.
Mr. Varney died about sixteen years
ago, leaving the mother to care for
the family until they grew up.
tee, also Mrs. Harris and her efficient
committee for the success of one of!
the   most  interesting  events  in   the*
history of the Club.
E.L.A...
IN MEMORiAfli
DEATH ANGEL SADDENS
HAPPY HOME AT LAKE
nt tlio Whnni nh,iftn^„m w*.m■ . "   " 'sgaili "opened,my studio at 206 East']as Fairbanks in Tho Gauclio.
±fe^^^ri^Jn&&LeYe%Sixth street for instruction on piano
■ J..A   /-,-j. -u ^   ,»,i       j.,L*'V~",:*."~ >»ixtn street ior instruction on pi
ninf' ^October  12th,  entitled  |'Cupid and violln>     your patr0nage will be
Up-to-date.       Keep  this  date   open appreciated.     Also please remember
and attend^  adv. that t caB take care 0£ yom. needs in
i the tuning line.
'and prices.
j Prof. Edgar S. Peterson
OLD TIME DANCE
Dance
At Vernon Gleaner hall    Saturday
Phone 103 for dates' niS"H September 15th.     Good music
and good order assured.
An old time dance will be, given at,
the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday eve-.'
ning,   September  19th.      All  are invited.     Price for evening 75c.
Make Oil of Silkworm*
Chrysalis   oil   Is  made  from  silkworms. . .
JOHN GRIMASON TO REPRESERT
KOYAR IMPLEMENT COMPANY
Made Sailing Record
■ The fastest clay's run on a sailing
ebip on.any sea wa3 437.miles, made
by tho Sovereign of the'Seas en route
from •New* Xt>r\< -to San Francisco. .
)
The Michigan representative of the
Kover Implement Co. has appointed
John T. Grimason as their representative in Clare territory. Farmers are
urged to ask him for a free demon-
si ration of the Kover Quack Grass
Digger on their farm and buy the best
by test. Read their advertisement
j which appears on another page of this
issue.     Adv.
Virginia Jennie, infant daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Calvin ** Tryon passed
away Tuesday morning at the age of
twenty-eight days.
She leaves her loving, parents, one
sister, Wava Gertrude, her grandpas
ents, Mr .and Mrs, Wmu Sowle and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mtiir, two great
grandfathers, Chas. Sommers and
Fayette Wlialey, a great grand mother,
Mrs. Eva Ashley, and a host of' other
relatives and friends.
' Funeral seryices were hold at the
home of the grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs, Sam Muir Wednesday and interment made in the Garfield cemetery
Rev. Wilson, of Sherman City, officia-
.tlng. X
"Whereas, a wise Providence has removed from our midst an honored
citizen, and an esteemed friend and
neighbor, Joseph Hudson':
And whereas, Mr. Hudson was one
of the first to settle in this coantyr
his energy and keen business ability
having done much towards its development, for which the community
owes him a deep debt of gratitude,
and the high regard .in which he was
held by all who knew him, is his mei*
ited reward:
And whereas, in his family relations
he was a kind and indulgent husband
and father, his loss to them is beyond
measure, and their memory of him will
ever be a solace for their sorrow.
And whereas, in his position as Director and Officer of The Clare County Savings Bank, his sound judgment,
and wise counsel were of great value*
in its management, his loss is greatly deplored by his remaining associates, and will be greatly missed in its-
official meetings.
Therefore, Be is resolved that we,
the Directors of The Clare County
Savings Bank, convey to the bereaved
family and friends of the deceased,
our heartfelt sympathy in this, our ex?,-
perieiice of sorrow.
Be it ordered that these resolutions?
be spread on our records, mailed" to
the widow and family of the deceased,
and publicly printed.
C. W- Perry E. A. Anderson
C..H. Sutherland     Homer Douglas:
Jas. A. McKay F. 0. McGnfreY
Board of Directors-
September 10th, 192§.
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