1929-04-05; Clare Sentinel

              MSWW9W«»»W""
■J
'-%,
g
7*'
■•ty
Everybody   Reads
%B   CURE   SENTINEL
':/*■.
•Official  Paper i?f
I Glare   and   Glare
Oji the Mwiia Sttffset 'ol ^iel-rfgan*
I
Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIMY MORNING, APRIL 5,1929
Hew Series; VoL 37f.No,M'
MONDAY'S ELECTIO
ASPIRimCONTEST
Many   Autos   Bring - Out
Large Vote in Spite of Inclement Weather.
IX I. HETHER WIS AS
CHIfcF EXECUTIVE OF CITY
Monday's election proved to be a
spirited contest in Clare, and in spite
of the inclement weather, there were
687 votes cast for the office of mayor
and Ralph I. Hether, candidate for
re-election on the Republican ticket
won b y 17 votes over Lewis H.
Thompson, the Democratir candidate.
The entire Republican ticket was
elected, Mrs. Coral Collins securing
a majority of 87 oyer Mrs. -Martha
Hutchinson, the* Democratic candidate for City Treasurer. D. W. Osborn, democratic candidate tor Alderman in the second ward made a
good run against Ivan Feighner, but
the latter had a majority of 22.
Arthur Parish had no opposition
for Alderman in the third ward and
Fred Smalley, who has served on the
City Council*'for many years was defeated by George Snear, the Republican candidate, by a majority of 16.
The result of the election follows:
FIRST WARD
CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT
CALLED EARLY SUNDAY
TO MATER BUILDING
Clogged Flues of Furnace Cause
Sales Rooms and Apartments
To be Filled 'With Smoke.
Occupants of the apartments over
the Zemmer Motor Sales rooms on
east Fourth street, were awakened
at four o'clock Sunday morning, to
find their rooms filled" with smoke, so
they turned in an alarm of fire.
When the fire department arrived
and laid the line of hose, they were
unable to locate any fire, but further
investigation revealed the fact that
all ot the smoke came from the heating plant.
„The furnace is practically a hew
one and is not defective in any manner, but the flues were clogged with
soot which caused the smoke to
come out into the basement instead
of up the chimney.
Some damage was caused to the
furniture which was carried down
the stairs from the living apartments
and there was also some smoke
damage to the sales rooms and wall-
decorations.
N. L TIBBILS NOW
LOCATED IN HIS
NEW
-••Jib.^
Mayor:
•   Ralph I. Hether
53-   3
Lewis H.  Thompson
50
City Clerk".
Alex McKinnon
84- 71
A. L. Rogers
13
City Treasurer:
Coral Collins
57- 11
Martha Hutchinson
46
Justice of the Peace:
D. E. Mater
69- 41
Ed. A. White
28
Supervisor:
David Ward
70-39
J. T. Brown
31
Alderman:
George Snear
58- 16
■Fred  Smalley
42
.Constable:
Ward Boody
77- 50
Frank L. Jackson
27
SECOND WARD
Mayor:
Ralph Hether
136
Lewis H. Thompson
200- 64
City Clerk:
Alex  McKinnon
248-168
A. L. Rogers
80
City Treasurer:
Coral  Collins
159
Ma. .ha Hutchinson
174- 15
Justice of the Peace:
D. E. Mater
216-110
Ed. A. White
106
Supervisor:
Oiso Derby
261-190
JoLn Groves .
71
Alden..2n:
Ivan Feighner
179- 22
D. W. Osborn
157
Constable:
Wm. Dwyer
232-142
Herbert Jennings
90
THIRD WARD
Mayor:
Ralph I. Hether
163- 78
Lewis H, Thompson
85
City Clerk:
Alex McKinnon
203-162
A. L. Rogers
41
City Treasurer:
Coral  Collins
170- 91
Martha Hutchinson
79
-'Justice of the Peace:
D. E. Mater
175-10S
Ed.  A.  White
67
Supervisor:
John Phinisey
182-118
John A.  Jackson
64
Alderman:
Arthur  Parish
206-206
Constable:
Herbert Jackson
182-133
Wm. Dunlop
49
OTATO SPECIAL
CLARE, APRIL 1
Train Will Exhibit on Ann
' Arbor Tracks From 1:00
To 4:00 P. M. Central
Time.
The Potato Improvement Special
featuring exhibits "of certified seed,
disease and fertilizers, also lectures
on better methods of growing and
marketing and demonstrations of
grading, seed treatment, selection,
spraying, etc., will arrive at Clare,
next Wednesday, April 10th, at 1:00
p. m., and remain until 4 p. m. central
time.
The train operated by the Ann Arbor railroad in cooperation with the
State college, the Michigan Crop Improvement Association, Agricultural
schools and several other agencies,
cannot fail to impress its visitors
with the desire to produce better
•quality potatoes. Any one desiring
to place an order for certified seed
may do so at the train. Certified
seed is obtainable at the lowest price
in many years. This is a rare opportunity to get this quality of seed
stock at a low cost.* Not more but
better "^potatoes is the slogan of the
Potato Improvement Special.
ARTHUR YOUNG MAN
Norman Meyers Greatly Taken
Up With Climate and Conditions in Lone Star State.   *
Building Recently Vacated
Has Unique History as   -
Jewelry Store.
N, L. Tihhils, the jeweler, has-leased the building formerly occupied by
S. Bogardus, the grocer, and moved
his jewelry stock into this new location during the past week. With the
addition of new show cases and tho
re-decorating of the interior, Mr,
Tibbils has made this store one of
the most attractive business places
of the city.
With the removal of tliis_ business
from the building which has been
used for so many years as a jewelry
store, some of the older residents recall the' fact that W. H. Elden, started the first jewelry, store in Clare in
1875 at the location which W. S. McAllister *3ias occupied until recently
in the furniture business.
At that time, the building was a
dwelling house with a store front,
and where the Dunlop building stands
was a vacant lot. The street was unimproved and great virgin forest
trees were in front of the business
places and stumps were numerous in
the streets of the town.
The first ladies watch sold by Mr.
Elden was purchased by a lady who
was teacher at the Carrow school in
Sheridan and Mr. Elden-agreed to deliver the timepiece. Mrs, Elden started early in- the afternoon with a
livery rig but it was a long and tedious drive through the woods over
bad roads and when she did not return before dark, a searching party
was sent out to meet her.
Mr. Eldqn traded property with
"Tip" Calkins in 1880 and become the
owner of the property now occupied
by Fred Morgan the grocer, and in
1881, he sold his jewelry business to
E. A. White, who moved the stock into the Fred Newsom building. -
In 1889 Mr. White built the building that Mr. Tibbils has just removed
from, which has been occupied by the
jewelry business ever since it was
erected.
Mr. White sold and re-purchased
the business several times and the
last transfer he made was to Cyrus
Hummon, in 1916, who sold the stock
to N. L. Tibbils when he returned
from the war in 1920.
VERNON-WISE ELECTION RETURNS
SPECIAL SPEAKER FOR SUNDAY
A special speaker has Been secured
for next Sunday evening at seven-
thirty o'clock, at the ^Methodist
church. Rev. James Elton Bowker
has been secured to speak and fine
music will be furnished. The very
beautiful musical selections furnished by the musicians of the church; for.
the Washington's birthday banquet
ai*e being repeated by request at this
service. Those who heard the very
fine address of Rev., Bowker at the
recent banquet, will be glad to hear
him again.
VERNON
Isabella County
Union Ticket
Supervisor, John Duncan.
Clerk, Leo Smock.
Treasurer,  Jennings  Archamboult.
Highway    Commissioner,    Andrew
Irwin.
Justice of Peace,   full   term,     Ed.
VanConant.
Justice of Peace, to fill vacancy, 1
year, Walter White.
Justice of Peace, to fill vacancy until July 1, 1929, Earl Marshall.
Member Board Review, Jos. Elliott.
WISE TOWNSHIP
Supervisor, L. A. White. .
Clerk, Austin Moore.
Treasurer, Chas. Church.
Highway  . Commissioner,    W.    H.
Leosh.
Justice of Peace, Albert Callson.
Board of Review, Floyd Tubbs.
R. V. RULE ANNOUNCES
MARRIAGE TO ILLINOIS
LADY LAST OCTOBER
Harlingen, Texas,
. March 12, 1929
The Clare Sentinel,
Dear Editor:-—
I just 'finished reading The Clare
Sentinel, sure seems nice to get all
the news from Olare and vicinity,
Each week I receive the paper Mon
day morning.
I have been spending the winter in
the Rio Grande Valley, Harlingen,
Texas, and I can say that I have put
in one of the"be.st winters pf niy life,
have been feeling fine all winter.
The reason I am writing this letter is to let the people of Ckirc*
county know at least a little about
this wonderful valley.
Harlingen is just 30 miles north of
Brownsville. Its a little larger than
Mt. Pleasant, and is growing rapidly.
The reason it isn't on the older
maps is because it's a new city. The
grape fruit are almost as sweet as
oranges, they sure are good. The
oranges, lemons and banana trees are
just beautiful, and ..thpy blossom the
year around. The fruit trees are all
in blossom and the air is filled with
lovely perfume. The winter has been
about like last summer, was in Michigan. Today is a fine day, about like
your Fourth of July. There are
people from every state in the Union
down here and quite a few from
California. They say they like the
valley better than California.
I have a good job working in grocery store. The man.I am working
for is about the finest man in Harlingen, and does more business than any
grocery down here. The people 1
am boarding with are from Wisconsin
and are mighty fine too.
If is wasn't for my dear folks and
friends of Clare county, I believe I
would make my home in Texas, but I
realize that my folks will need me at
home this Summer for help is so
scarce, so if nothing happens I will
be back home in a couple of months.
It seems nice to have all kinds of
green vegetables, and fruit to eat all
winter. Haven't seen a snow flake
since we left Colorado last October.
We had,.a couple light frosts but not
enough to hurt any thing. Emanuel
Feller, the man I canie down here
with, left Clare to Pueblo, Colorado,
and made a two weeks visit with his
nephews. We also visited friends at
Palmer Lake, Colorado. The mountains are very beautiful. I am send-
iny best wishes to all, as ever.
Norman V. Myers.
YOUNG  MAN   DIES
IN AUTO CRASH AT
PINE RON SATURDAY
- __—___.     f
Ernest Leoffler Fatally Burned, Other Occupants In- >
jured as Truck is Side-
swiped by Bus.
Ernest Leoffler, son of Mr. ana
Mrs. Christopher Leoffler, of Farweil
died at the Hurley hospital in Flint,
Saturday; and his sister, Louisa is
still in a serious condition at tne
hospital as the result v'of an accident
which occured at Pine Run, when the
automobile Ernest was driving was
struck by a Frjnt-Sagmaw motor bus.
Christopher Leoffler, the fattier or
the young man and Mrs. Stella Austin, who w«re in the truck with the
unfortunate young man ancl his sister, were also cut and bruised, but
their condition is not serious.
Mr. Leoffler and Ernest had driven
to Detroit to meet Mrs. Austin, who
Came from Toledo, and with Louisa,
who is a student in a Detroit trade
school, were returning to Farwell to
spend Easter.
The accident occurre'd on U. S. 10,
about twelve miles north of Flint,
and when the motor bus sideswiped
the Leoffler car, it was thrown into
the ditch and the gasoline tank of the
car exploded and caught fire. The
occupants of the car were all taken
to the Hurley hospital in Flint, but
the young man was so badly burned
that he  died  soon after his  arrival.
Ernest was born in Washington, D.
C, November 17th, 1908, and lived
there with his parents ' for three
years, when they moved to Detroit I
where they resided for four years, I
'The Leofflers came to Surrey town-i
ship in 1915, where they -purchased
a farm and have since resided.
He leaves to mourn besides the
father and mother, Mr, ■ and Mrs.
Christopher Leoffler, two broiners,
Max, of Texas, and Martin, of Detroit; four sisters, Louisa, of Detroit,
Elsie, Bertha and Marie, who are at
home, besides other relatives and
many friends.
The remains were brought to the
home Monday night, and funeral
services were held from the residence Thursday afternoon with Rev.
H. B. Johnson Officiating and interment made in the Farwell cemetery,
DUNL0FS OPEN NEW
CAFE TO PUBLIC
Short Orders and Fountain Service Available at All
Hours,
•Dunlop's have opened their soda
and confectionery parlors at the
corner of WTest Fifth and McEwan
streets, after having it closed several
weeks "for alterations and re-decorating.
This place of -business has been re-
nanied Dunlop's Cafe, and kitchen
and dining room equipment lias been
added, so tliat lunches,, steaks and
sandwiches will be "served at all
hours in addition to the excellent
fountain service.
The various shades' of green with
which the room has been decorated
makes it very attractive, and the
beauty of the establishment is enhanced by the addition of new
booths, tables, show cases anc}, counter.
Dunlop's will no doubt prove to be
a boon to the tourists who desires to
obtain a lunch in a nice, clean place,
but it is also a credit to the city.
CITY AND COUrfTY
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR
Bad Roads and Inclement
Weather Tend to  Make
Light Vote  in   Most
Instances.
EASTER_SUNDAY
Special Sermons  and Programs by Sunday Schools
Given in Honor of
.   Day's Event.,
The several churches in the ' city-
observed Easter Sunday with special
services during the day and in spite
of the severe change Ui tas weather,
each place of worship noted an increase in, attendance. The rural
communities also observed.-,the day
in their churches as mentioned in
their weekly news letters.
CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH
Easter Sunday was observed with
an attractive and interesting service
which was attended by a large congregation. A committee from the
Guild had charge of the decorating
and ' the auditorium presented a
beautiful appearance with the lilies,
ferns and plants that were placed
about the platforms and altar.
A large chorus choir under the "direction of N'. A. Elden sang s special
Easter anthems and Ross Thompson
played the organ. The pastor's sermon text was taken from Paul's let-
Iter to the Corinthians and the sub-
Iject was, "Some Easter Evidence."-
 I
R. V. Rule, who has been in West
Virginia for several weeks returned
last week and has taken charge of
the Dover store formerly operated by
Floyd Carver.
Mr. Rule has just announced his
marriage to. Miss Bess Moulton, of
Peoria, Illinois, which occurred October 15th, 1928. "Mrs. Rule expects
to arrive in Clare, Saturday, April
6th, after which time Mr. and Mrs.
Rule will make this their future
home.
Mrs. Rule is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Moulton of Bremerton,
Washington, and for the past eight
years has been employed as cashier
for the Great States Theatres Corporation of Chicago. Mr. Rule is well
known in this vicinity having formerly taught school for several years in
Clare county.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
POORER SCHOOLS
CERTAIN  TO  RECEIVE STATE AID
IN MEM0RIAM
Clare County Road Commission
Balance on haiid March 1st,
1929 '   .      ' ?26,610.86
State Highway  Dept., main
City of Harrison
Hoh. John S. Haggerty Sec-
State
City of Clare, storm sewer
Greenwood township
Sheridan township, road No.
19
County treasurer.- delinquent
taxes    .
Arthur township, road No. 6
State Highway Dept., main
695.90
16.13
of
66.63
632.48
31.77
3,000.00
2,149.90
3,680.46
2,600.66
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the relatives, friends and neighbors for their
assistance to us during our sickness".
Especially do we thank Mr. and _Mrs.
J. N. Teall, those who sent' fruit and
flowers and to tho ones that assisted
in getting fuel, to one and all we feel
very grateful.
Mr. and Mrs1. Arthur Kever
and family;
Total receipts for March $12,279.41
Total expenditures 2,654.14
Balance March 1st
Balance on hand March 31,
*-   1929
9,625.27
26,610.86
$36,236.13
LIBRARY NOTES
Beginning with Saturday, April 6,
the evening hours at the library will
be from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Red
Damask by Emanic Sachs' is the new
book this week.
One year ago April 10, our darling
and only son and brother, Ray C.
Larkins was taken from us.
It comes to us out of the past
With tone so sweet and mild;
The echo of a loving voice,
The prattle of our child,
Lisping his simple words
Or singing a,song sublime;
We seem to hear his childish tones
Across the waste of time.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Larkins
and family.
An Appreciation
I wish to sincerely thank my
friends for the beautiful flowers sent
me while I was at the hospital at
Owosso. 'Also for the many messages
received. *
Mrs.' Wm. Lange.
"Speed" is Present Slogan
of Legislature and Mill
Augurs are Working
Fast.
TWO CLARE PLAYERS
NAMED IN CLASS C
TOURNAMENT TEAMS
AUCTION SALE POSTPONED
The sale of Eli Sprunger and Son
announced for Tuesday, April 2nd,
was postponed until Thursday, April
llth, due to the heavy snow storm
that visited this community Sunday,'
making the roads" impassable. See
list In this issue.
Rexall lc sale now going on.—adv.
Michigan Press Association,
Lansing Bureau,
March 29*. 1929\
"Speed" is the present slogan of
the legislature and the way the bills
are going through the mill augurs
well for a spectacular finish earlier
than many of the members" had dared
hope. Very few new bills are being
introduced and both houses are grinding" Iiard on those which are coming
from committees. Committees of both
houses are holding morning and evening sessions, reporting out a few
bills from the mass in their hands,
pigeon-holing many more and giving
scant consideration to those which
are unimportant. Occasionally some
obstructionist tries to gum the works
and stir up a row, but seldom with
any great effect.
Among the paramount work of the
week was the favorable report of the
Senate judiciary committee Wednesday on the amendments to the criminal code", which had already passed the
House and was approved by the Senate Thursday^by unanimous Vote. The
Cuthbertson bill, which, was freely-
amended in the Senate, went back-to
the House, which refused "concurrence
ih the Senate amendments and will
probably go to a conference committee.
Financial matters are almost as
good as settled with.the proposition
of imposing an eight-tenths mill tax
for hospitalization program. It may
be changed to a half mill ,or three
quarters mill, but the .bill as a whole
seems satisfactory to a large number
of the legislatures. It Is proposed to
levy this mill tax for a definite period
of four years, which it- is thought
will take care of the urgent needs. A
mill tax Is favored for the reason
that the Revenue must be   used   for
,       (Continued on last page*
Although Clare played but two
games at the Regional basket ball
tournament at -Mt. Pleasant, and lost
to Grayling in the semi-finals, the
team was~ftionored by the officials of
the tournament in the selection of all
tournament teams.
H. B. Johnson, Jr., was% named as
center on the first five selected and
William' Lange, Jr., was placed .on the
second squad as guard. The "two
Class C all-tournament teams are as
follows:
First   Squad
Howard Parker, Reed City, F
Neal, Grayling, F.
Johnson, Clare, C.
Harris, St. Louis, G.
Brady, - Grayling,. G.
Second Squad
Brown, St. Louis, F.
Harrison, Grayling, JF. v
Grein, Reed City, C.
Lange, Clare, G.
Blank, Reed City, G.
Following we give the names- of tne
successful township officers as elected Monday, April 1st, for the different precincts as reported to us. Only
where there was" a contest are the
'. figures given.
ARTHUR
Republican Ticket
Supervisor, Jesse C. Newman
Clerk, Mary Sanders
Treasurer, Ray  Harrold
Highway  Commissioner,     <
Horace W.- Dysinger
I    Justice of the Peace, full term,
•Ralph Shull
J   Member Board of Review, full
.term, Melvin Haines
j '   Democratic  Ticket
Supervisor, Fred Geiger
Clerk, Beatrice  Shull
Treasurer, Burt Hubel
Highway Commissioner, L.  M.
Coats
Justice of the Peace, full term,
George 'Baker *  •
Member .Board of Review, full
term, Fred Athey.
FREEMAN
Union Ticket
Supervisor, M. W. Finch.
Clerk, Edith Burns.
Treasurer, J. J. Beard.
Highway    Commissioner,
Finch.
Overseer, Oliver Campbell.'""
Board  of Review,  full term,
Cook.
Justice  of the Peace,    full
Frank Howey.
(Continued on ikst Page)
46
63
61
54
77
61
71
52
56
60
39
V.      F.
Tom
Princess Theatre
April 6 to 12 inclusive
Saturday, 6th, Outlawed, Tom Mix.
Don't miss him. n
Sun.-Mon1.,, The Carnation "Kid,
Douglas McLean. If you were a
nice, clean, quiet peaceful loving person, minding .your own business and
you were mistaken for the leader of
a band of crooks, could you laugh it
off and make others laugh. The
Carnation Kid could:
Tues.-Wed.,, The - Cossack, John
Gilbert.     One of the year's best.
Thurs.-Frl., Diamond Handcuffs,
Eleanor Boardman, Collegians, Dear
Old Calford.
Coming sopn, Redskin, Wings, Interference, Synthetic Sin, Cohens and
Kelieys at Atlantic City, The Wolf Of
Wallstreet, and others.
LET ME HAUL YOUR ASHES
. I wish to announce that I am prepared to haul* your ashes. Prices;
reasonable. ,
John Rodabaugh,
City Deliveryman.
WANTED—Salesman to solicit orders for lubricating oils, greases
and paints. Salary or commission.
Address The Harvey Oi]L Co., Cleveland, O.
term,
PROF. E. V. JOTTER TO
SPEAK1N COUNTY NEXT
WEEK ON FORESTRY
BAPTIST  CHURCH
The church ooserved tlie Resurrection of Christ by special music
and songs, and the pastor, Rev. A. P.
MacDonald used as his topic, "The
power of the Resurrection."
The evening hour was given over
to the Sunday School to stage their
pageant, "The Witnesses," which depicted the story of Christ's deatti ana
resurrection. Miss Helen House
very impressively impersonated the
leading role of "Truth." The casr.
included a group of little*-children as
flowers, three boys as branches, soldiers, a centurion, the three women,
three apostles, and Reason.
The church was a beautiful scene
of a garden of green trees, lilies, tulips, roses, and .other bright potted
plants. , t
.   .. ——--'        .     ?.<'sw!
•METHODIST   CHURCH'
The very beautiful Easter services
were memorable and striking in
every way. The chancel had been,
very beautifully decorated with an
ideal Easter symbolism, green and.
white. The massed green, feathery
and delicate, so emblematic of returning life, and the white, of purity. A
large number of lilies had been purchase^, which, later, went to the
sick, and the shut-ins. The choir
had prepared' especially fine Easter
music; and the organ, recently very
thoroughly re-conditioned, was much.
enjoyed, with Mrs. McGuire as - organist. There was no time for any
regular sermon, as, after the opening service of worship, after
thoroughly explaining the teachings
of the church, in matters of membership, and loyalty, and baptism, alt
of the time was taken for the various
services of baptism of children, and
adults, and the reception into the
membership of the church. Fourteen
adults were received into membership, after careful instruction and
training in the homes.
Arrangements have been made by
J. L. Littlefleld, of Farwell, through
the University of Michigan, to have
Prof. Jotter visit this county next
week and talk on the subject of Forestry.' Schedules have been made as
follows: Tuesday, Farwell; Wednesday, Clare;, Harrison, Thursday; and
Lake on Friday. If road, conditions
are favorable Prof. Jotter may visit
a number of the rural schools
through the cooperation of Com'r.
Aldrich.
The speaker nas naci a great deal
Of experience with boy scouts and
summer camps for boys and thru
them has had great success in his
work.
The public is urged to hear Prof.
Jotter on this interesting topic which
Is becoming of vital importance to
our great state.
GRANGE DANCE  POSTPONED
The ML Vernon Grange dance
Scheduled* for March 22nd, has been
postponed on account of bad roads
until Friday evening, April 5th.
Card of Thanks
I desire to sincerely thank my
neighbors and friends for the beautiful flowers', fruits, letters and cards
sent me while I was iii the hospital.
To all we are very grateful.
Elmer Miller and family.
See the Duo Disc Electric Washer.
Harris & Hlrt—adV.
FORMER CLARE LADY
DIES AT CHICAGO
Funeral of "Mrs.   Mae Milam'
Reynolds Held From St.  Cecelia Church Wednesday
Morning,
The remains of Mrs. Burt Reynolds
who passed from this life at her home .
in Chicago March 28th, were .brought ■
to this city Monday and taken to the
J. E. Doherty funeral home.
Services were held from the St.
uecelia church Wednesday morning,
Fr. Flanagan officiating and the remains interred in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Reynolds will be remembered "'
as the*daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Milam, of Hatton township.
A sketch of .her life ' will appear
next week. *
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
People wishing me to bring load of
furniture or other articles from Detroit, Pontiac, Flint, Bay City,, also"
Cleveland, Toledo, Jackson, Lansing
and Ann Arbor to Clare or vicinity,
I will do so at one-half price. Drop
postal or see me. Chris Loeftler, Far-
well, Mich.. 22tf,
NOTICE TO ICE USERS
Parties wishing
cards in window.
Ice  'must    plaqe
Clare Ice Company.