1930-08-22; Clare Sentinel

              Everybody   Reads
THE    CLARt   SENTINEL
'On the Main Street of Michigan'
, "Official   Paper of
'Clare   and   Clare   County
. Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1930
Itfew Series, Vol. 38, No. 44
BARBECUE EXPECTED TO
ATTRACT THOUSANDS
Event To Be Staged At Currie Farm In Vernon On
Thursday, August 21st,
HON. ALEX J. GROESBECK
WILL ADDRESS GATHERING
The Glare and Beaverton High
School Bands To Furnish
Music
;• A barbecue that is expected to at-
4 tract at least five' thousand people is
being arranged for Thursday, August
21st, at the W. E. Currie farm, three
miles southwest of the city of Clare,
and Hon. Alex J. Groesbeck, candidate for the Republican nomination
for governor is to be the speaker.
'** The event is being planned by the
_j_" Clare county Groesbeck-for-Governor
Club, but the Isabella county organization as well as the citizens from
botl^ counties are to be invited. The
barb; cue dinner is to be served at
noon, aud Mr. Groesbeck will speak at
three o'clock In the afternoon. Music
for the occasion is to be furnished by
the Clare and Beaverton high school
bands";
Two pure bred two year old steers,
which have been raised on the farm
have been donated by Mr. Currie for
the dinner, and the importance and
fame of this farm is also expected to
attract many visitors to the gathering
on that day.
This farm is the property of W. E.
Currie of Detroit, and comprises more
than' twelve hundred acres, and is not
only one of the most productive farming enterprises in this section, but
the large, commodious and modern
farm buildings and the summer home
of the owner, makes it one of the
show places of Central Michigan.
TWO CLARE COUPLES
QUIETLY MARRIED AT
CHEBOYGAN SATURDAY
MICHIGAN STEPS OUT
AS T-BjFREE STATE
Fai-m Interest Piatt Celebration
Banquet at M. S. G. On
September 19.
A "celebration" banquet, in recognition of Michigan's recent dest-
ignatlon as a modified accredited
area, free from tuberculosis in its
dairy cattle, will be held at Michigan
State College on  September 19.
Agricultural interests cooperating
in staging the "T-B" meeting include:
The Michigan department of agriculture; the U.*S. department of agriculture; The Michigan Farm Bureau;
Michigan State College; the U. S.
livestock exchange, and many other
organizations. Men of national reputation in the livestock and animal
disease world are scheduled to speak
at the banquet.
Michigan is said to be the first
dairy state to be given the accred'ted
ranking. North Carolina and Maine
are two other states already accredited, but both have but a relatively
small number of dairy cattle. Accred-
itati6n means that Bovine Tuberculosis infection has been reduced to
less than one-half of one per cent for
the entire state.
Tuberculosis eradication work was
I'started in Michigan in 1917, according to E. L. Anthony, head of the M.
S. C. dairy department. Since that
time 185,000 herds numbering moro
than 1,500,000 head have been tested,
with 58,324 reactors found and
slaughtered during this time.
Aside from the health value to consumers of milk, dairy cattle from ac-
•credited areas are said to command
higher prices. Professor Anthony
estimates the value ,of dairy cattle
sold from Michigan to other dairy
centers at ?1,500,000 annually. The
demand for Michigan cattle because
the state has been known to be relatively free from tuberculosis has been
great, increasing the value of Michigan's dairy cattle at least 5 per cent,
according to Professor Anthony.
AT COUNTY SEAT
NEXT MONDAY
"l ''"It
!«. ,..
Messrs. Woodcock and Holmes
Enter Wedlock and Will
Remain In Clare
iX
The marriage of Mrs. Ethel Shoup
and William D, Holmes and Mrs.
Bessie Hartman and Richard Woodcock, all of Clare, took place last Saturday at Cheboygan, Rev. Beard performed the double wedding ceremony.
Both couples are well known here
as Mrs. Woodcock was employed as
bookkeeper at the Bell Telephone office until about a year ago when she
was transferred to Midland having
about the same duties to fulfill. Mrs.
Holmes has been engaged as tailoress
In the Jones Tailor shop for the past
Several years. Mr. Woodcock is a
partner with Larman ancl 'Woodcock
in the Ford Service garage at the
Hampton Sales rooms, while Mr.
Holmes has been employed by the
Ann Arbor Creamery Company for a
number of years and is now butter-
maker for the Thayer Brothers.
The ladies are spending the week
at a cottage at' Long Lake, and the
gentlemen motor to their work here
each morning.
IDEAL THEATRE
THE   KIBITZER -
Here he is—The fellow who knows
how to patch up a love spat—how to
->*v play your poker hand—how you
***' Should bet on a horserace, also how
to make you laugh, not only at him,
but with him—Mary Brian and Ne'l
Hamilton.
News reel—Graham MacNamee
Musical-Vitaphoue act—Sunciay, Monday— 24-25th.
KING  OF JAZZ
A new era in Sound and Color entertainment. Words cannot describe
Us exquisite beauty, its haunting
melodies and magnificence. A whirlwind of surprises, brilliant in technicolor—Tuesday, Wednesday, 26, 27—
40c-20c.
Coming September 2-3rd—Warner's
Technicolor. Special—Song of the
West.
WE ARRIVE A DAY EARLY
The Sentinel appears in the mail a
day early this week in order to give
its readers ,ian opportunity to learn of
and attend the barbecue this afternoon. This is an unusual event and
we are safe to say but very few have
overy attended such an occasion, and
it will be an afternoon well spent to
be present.
Peaches— Yellow Freestone peaches i
Nineteen Gases on Calendar
to be Disposed o_ By
"Judge Hart
\ - *-
Criminal   Calendar
The People vs. Earl Dfi>i_, fraudulent removal of mortgaged property.
The People vs. Walter Gruno, &es-
ertion.
The People vs. Z. R. Peterson, gross
indecency.
The  People  vs.   William   Griswold,
issuing fradulent check,
issues of Fact
m Paul Nass and    Julius    SChug   vs.
State  Mutual Rodcled  Fire  Insurance
Co., assumpsit.
In the matter ef the estate of David
M. Langan, deceased, appeal from
Probate court.
In the matter of the petition of
Oretta Kinne, etal, to review action
of the township board of Arthur
Township,   Clare  county,  Michigan.
Martin Naumes vs. David Robart,
assumpsit.
Mary Smith vs. Hilda* Gilson, replevin.
Chancery Calendar
Charles F. Hext vs. John R. Mor-
iarty, Joseph R. Moriarty and Thomas
Conlin, Administrator, injunction.
School District No. 2, Garfield, etal
vs. School District No. 1, Garfield,
etal, bill for accounting and injunction.
Jennie B. Brasington vs. Clifford L.
Brasington, petition for separate
maintenance.
Lea Scott Dillingham vs. William
Alfred Oxendale, bill to set aside
mortgage, etc.
Charles A. Smith, Jr. vs. T. H. Mc-
Graw & Co., a corporation, etc., bill
to quiet title.
Mammoth Petroleum Corporation
vs. Louis D. Oaks and Jack D. Livingston, bill to quiet title to lease.
t."G. Iff. ASSOCIATION
TO MEET AT HARRISON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28
Officers of Grand Lodjge O, E,
S, To Be Present 3$ Three
County Gathering
The 'ali'nu&l nte-tlng' of the Clare,
Gladwin ahd MttJaMl Counties Association .. tile Order of jthe Eastern
Star will be held this yeir at Harrison ,ou Thursday, August 28th.
The afternoon session will be an
open, meeting to which the public is
invited.
The Harrison Chapter 0. E. S.f acting as hostess, is busy completing
plans to make this year's meeting
one of the best in the history of thfe
association.
The Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs.
Sue E. Rudepaugh and other grand
oft'icers will be present.
The Worthy Matron of Zenobia
chapter, Clare, is desirous of a good
representation from Zenobia chapter.
Any member wishing transportation,
call your Worthy Matron, telephone
No. 159.
Zenobia chapter is represented on
the Executive Board this year by
Mi's. A. H. Horton as secretary. For
the program they will present the
memorial services and in the exemplification of initiatory work will
furnish the Worthy Matron and the
Marshal.
(Political Advertisement)
AN EDITORIAL
George F. Roxburg has requestec!
The Times to run an article which
appeared in the last issue of the
Evart Review denying that friends had
advised him not to enter the field a
this time for state senator.
The Times has no sympathy for
Mr. Roxburgh in his campaign and
want it understood that the article i"
produced as paid advertising.
While Roxburgh makes a denial
that his friends had advised him not
to enter the field, iie staled tnat he
had received three letters from different people asking him not to run,
ancl this places his statement in a
rather contradictory light.
• In the paid article Roxburgh claims
that this county never had a state
senator in 20 years, and The Times
wishes to inform its readers that one
reason that Osceola county has not
been favored with-a state senator is
from the fact that Roxburgh opposed
John Schmidt, who had served three
terms as a state representative, and
is a most honorable citizen and resident, of Osceola county, at a time
Schmidt was seeking the same office
which Roxburgh now asks.
Aside from opposing Schmidt as
state senator Roxburgh cannot rightfully ask for the support of his- homo
county for he since lias openly opposed other candidates for state offices from this county.
During the campaign of 1926, Roxburgh supported Richard Emerson of
Clare county against Wm. Alswede
of Hersey for Representative in Legislature ancl also only two years ago
he again gave his support to Emerson of Clare county for state 'representative in opposition to Miles Mi
Callaghan of this county
Therefore Roxburgh, from his
previous actions, has no claim on
loyalty from his home friends and is
not entitled to the votes of the people
Ot Osceola county.
While Roxburgh served as state
representative for two terms he lays
great stress on his one outstanding
achievements, that of voting for the
first gasoline tax, and while it was
strongly opposed by Wayne county
it was very popular in the other sections of the state, and Roxburgh
would have been placed in an unfavorable light had he failed to vote
for the gas tax.
Aside from these reasons The
.Times believes that Ben Carpenter of
Harrison will serve the people of this
district better'than any candidate,
now offered.—The Tustin Times.
ripened on the tree and they have a j    Plums—now ready.    You know the
I.   d^l.lou-  flavor.    Whites'  Fruit and quality of our plums. White's Fi»ult
,, Plorcsl Farm. Farm east end of    6th {and Floral Farm. Farm east end  of
street.   Open Sundays.—adv. 6th street.   Open Sundays.—adv.
GROUND BROKEN
MONDAY FOR NEW
CATH0LOECT0RY
St.   Cecilia   Society    Completes Fund for Erection
of $10,000 Building.
Ground was broken Monday, for the
new ten thousand dollar parsonage to
be erected at the corner of East
Eighth and McEwan streets, by the
St. Cecilia Catholic church.
John E. Doherty has been awarded
the contract for the building and local
workmen will be employed as far as
possible. Materials for the structure
will be purchased through local dealers or their agencies.
Rev. Stanley Morrison, the pastor
of the church, came to Clare a little
more than a year ago and this is his
first pastorate. His home was in Bay
City and he has been at the seminary
in Grand Rapids since his ordination.
Rev. Morrison's success in Clare
has been phenominal as this church
was formerly a mission of St. Henry's
church in Vernon township, and was
not made a separate parish until the
present pastor came.
The campaign for the necessary ten
thousand dollars for the residence
was started about one year ago, and
the fund was complete in the spring,
but there was some delay in working
out the plans which are now ready
and in the hands of the contractor.
LIST OF JURORS FOR THE
AUGUST TERM OF COURT
John Roller, Arthur.
William  Hoag,  Franklin.
Clarence Cook, Freeman.
Glenn  Stanfleld, Frost.
Jennie Muir, Gai'field.
. Robert Wilson, Grant.
John Cook, Greenwood.
Cliff Price, Hamilton.
Albert Shaver, Hatton.
Richard White, Hayes._
Martin Graves, Lincoln.
Wm. Kube, Redding. ?
J. M. Thompson,* Sheridan.
Clara Davis, Summerfield.
Louis Frizzell, Surrey.       ,
Simon Vanderwood, Winterfield.
Adam Horning, Clare 1st ward.
James Rogers, 2nd ward.
Atherton Rogers, 3rd ward.
Fred  Weatherhead,    Harrison,    1st
ward.
Fred Gleason, Harrison, 2nd ward,
Chas. Beevrs, Harrison, 3rd. ward.
John Fitzpatrick, Arthur.
Fred Woodry, Franklin.
See Deacon Dubbs.—adv.
FIRST MILE OF
GRAVELED ROAD
NOW HAS CONCRETE
FARWELL PLANNING
FOR HOMECOMING
SEPTEMBER FIRST
Gala Day Expected As Many
Return For Week End
In Community
i* .	
" The twenty-second annual Farwell
.Labor Day- celebration and agricultural exhibit promises a program that
is sure to draw hundreds of visitors
to the village during the clay, ' All
school children will be free v to attend
as very few schools open until September second.
The officials of the day are very
enthusiastic about the entertainment
and many street attractions have
been arranged for including racing
contests, merry-go-round and -airplane
aud band music. The committee expect to have the noted Methner
Brothers team to cross bats with the
Rosebush team, and no one needs be
told of the brand of baseball these
men display.
Indications are that the exhibit
building will be "completely filled with
agricultural exhibits and miscellaneous displays 'of canned fruits, flowers, fancy work, drawings, etc. The E.
W. Brown building will. be used for
this showing. Prizes will be awarded
at one o'clock and all articles must
be left until six o'clock that evening.
The Auld Lang Syne Society will
jhold their annual party over the
week end when many former residents of Farwell are expected to be
in the community as guests and remain for this home-coming event.
ROBINETT FAMILY .
REUNION ATTENDED
BY LARGE CROWD
Sixteenth Annual Event Enjoyed
By Increased I^umber. Day'
Was Ideal.
Farmers  of Vernon and   Business Men of Clare  Responsible for First Gravel Between This Gity and
Mt. Pleasant
Eugene Holmes of this city has
purchased of Mr. and Mrs. John
Asline, the building on North McEwan
street formerly occupied by the Princess Theatre, ancl will open an up-to-
fdate recreation hall as soon as the
floor can be raised and other nec-
cessary changes are made.
With the competition of the concrete pavement and opening to traff-
iic of the first mile south of the city
of Clare on trunkline highway U. S.
27, some interesting- history of this
particulav mile of road has just come
to light.
This was the first mile to be graveled on the fifteen mile stretch of highway between Clare and Mt. Pleasant,
and the work of construction was
completed twenty-seven years ago
last winter.
John Asline of this city, was highway commissioner of Vernon township, Isabella county, where the road
was located, at that time, and he
supervised  the construction work.
The farmers of the township and
business men of Clare contributed
generously in labor to the project, the
farmers giving their own labor and
that" of their teams, while the business men paid laborers to work for
them on the road.
When the mile of road was finished
and ready for travel, there Was a
balance due for construction work of
$64.50 and this was equally divided
between the township of Vernon, and
paid from their treasury, and the
business men Of this city.
TREES ARE INJURED
IF BARK IS RINGED
Soring To Hasten  Fruiting In
Apple Orchards May Cause
Disease Infection
The practice used by some Michigan orchard owners of ringing or
girdling the branches of apple trees
to hasten the time when the trees
will bear fruit may be the means of
seriously injuring the trees by the introduction of disease organisms into
the wounds made by the cutting
tools, it has been found by members
of, the horticultural department at
Michigan State College.
In one commercial orchard In the
state where the practice of ringing
has been used, 146 out of 437 Baldwin trees , which had been ringed
were badly infected with blight which
had gained entrance through the cuts
jn the bark. Conditions in the
orchard showed that the disease infection had been carried from tree to
tree in the rows as the workmen performed the ringing.
None of the varieties Of apples are
immune to fire blights, and if any
blight is« present in the top of a
tree, the scoring of the .bark on the
branches provides an entrance place
for the disease to a part of the tree
where costly damage will'result.
.The horticultural department recommends that, if ringing is to be
practiced, the knives used should be
disinfected before each cut is made.
The formula for a disinfecting solution for' use- on the knives will be
given to anyone who requests it fitom
the State College department.-
SAGINAW FAIR
DATES_ANNOUNCED
Officials  Select   September
8th to 13th for Their
Annual Event
The seven-teenth annuai Saginaw
Fair, Michigan's Farni products show,
promises -a program well worth the
effort of the scores of thousands who
will make the pilgrimage to Saginaw
during the week of September 8 to
13th.
Fair officials are enthusiastic about
the program which" William F.
Jahnke, secretary-manager, has arranged. Th's year the program is
ideally balanced—a Stupendous livestock show is assured—agricultural
exhibits, in spite of the unusual dry
season, promise amazing proportions
—farm machinery exhibits will sur-
pass those of other years—educational features are guaranteed r in prolific array, while in the amusement
and entertainment field the great
Saginaw Fair offers a program that
will go far beyond the most optimis
tic expectations.
Horse races, horse pulling contest,
fireworks spectacle, an aerial show,
circus performance and a grand
revue, "The Fiesta of 1930" are included in the big program to be given
twice da'ly in front of the spacious
grandstand. Special features will also be arranged for each day.
In dications are that the exhibition
buildings will be completely filled
with exhibits ancl displays, competition for the more than $25,000,000
offered in cash premiums being very
keen. Hundreds of entries have al-
readly been made and hundreds more
are expected.
The board of management .has
again designated Monday, September
8th as Children's Day, every child of
school age, no matter where they may
reside, being admitted to the grounds
free. Because of the great educational value of the Saginaw Fair it is expected that school children will again
avail themselves of this opportunity to
gain complimentary admission to
the fair. A pageant of especial Interest to students will be given on this
day.
The 16th annual reunion of the Robinett family was held on Sunday,
August 17, 1930, in Alwoods Grove,
with 128 in attendance. The day was
ideal for the affair, but a feeling off
sadness prevailed among us, - as we
niissed' our loved one avIio departed
since last reunion, as Uncle" Milo Robinett, was the eldest of the family,
was always present .and greatly interested in the reunion, as- it was
through his efforts our reunion wa.s
organized, and his jovial voice and
teasing way, was m'ssed by old and
young.
The oldest member present was
Hiram Flegel, of Bronson, Mich., the
youngest was little Marilyn June
Rowland.
After the dinner hour was over the
business meeting was called. Minutes
of last year's meeting was read and
the following officers elected: Mayo
Robinett, Pres.; Ernest Robinett,
Treas:;  Mrs. Newman, Secretary.
Norma little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Fisher, of Clare, sang'a'song
which was appreciated by all.
There was one marriage that of
Miss Elva Armour and Henry Grunno,
One death, and eight births in past
year. The clay was spent in .visiting
and pitching horse shoes, and no
doubt but what some of our skilled
players of the family will compet.
with the best players of the*stale in
the future.
Relatives from a clii tance were Mr.
and Mrs. James Robinett and sons, of
Chesanlng; Mr, ancl Mrs. Sidney
Hood, ot Mt. Mon'is; and the former's father ancl mother, Mr. Hiram
.legal, of Bronson, Mich.; Mr; and
Mrs. Bl.ir Flegal, of Ann Arbor; Mr.
ancl Mrs. Ralph Heller and children,
of Lansing; Mr. ancl Mrs. Amos Wilson and son, of _'lint; Mrs. Byron
Meggison, of Ypsilanti; Mr. and Mrs.
Menzo Robinett, sons and daughter,
of Ypsilanti; Mrs.' Thelma Falcone,
son and daughter, Ann Arbor; and
Ted Newman, of Lansing.
The clay passed only too soon, and
time for good-byes to be said all de-
part'ng for their homes hoping to
meet again next year.
Mrs. J. C. Newman, Sec.
BEN CARPENTER
STATE SENATOR
f\\£M«'t*- -....    .. _—
Clare County's   Candidate
lias Reputation for Honesty and Fair Dealings
in Both Public and
Private Life.
The Clare Sentinel is an indepen-'
dent newspaper and does not print an
editorial column in which political
candidates or principles are endorsed.
The columns of this paper have always been open for the discussion of
important issues, providing the
articles aro signed and no personalities are indulged in. ■■  ■ „    r '' ■,  •
This policy v,*ill continue .to be
maintained.. However, the publishers
feci that they arc in no wis. .violating this principle o;- arc they establishing precedent when they set forth
■to their readers the character and
qualifications of Ben Carpenter, Clare
county's candidate for state senator
from the  twenty-eighth  district.
Mr. Carpenter has resided in the
i county for many years and has the
reputation for honesty and fair dealing in his private and business life.
As a public official he has b.e<; alert
and watchful for the interests of
every part of the county. His experience and business ability make
him well qualified for the position he
is seeking at the primaries of September 9th.
NORTHERN DISTRICT FAIR
Elsewhere in Hi's issue of The
Sentinel there is given a displayed announcement of the more important
features of the Northern District
Fair. The dates' of this annual big
attraction at Cadillac are September
S to 12, the opening date' being the
earliest in all its history. As has always been true of the District Fair,
Clare county will be well represented
in every exhibit department and will
probably share in tho premium
awards and iu the special prize tak*
ing.
CLARE OIL NEWS
GRATIOT FAIR
POTTING ON
BIG PROGRAM
.—i .    	
Will Be  Held At Ithaca Next
Week—Free Attractions
Galore
Operations at the Bowler well in
Grant township were again resumed
the first of the week, ancl, according
to reports the drill has reached a
depth of thirty-five feet in the Dundee. t
South of Clare the Carmichael well
has reached a depth of 3450 and developments are expected soon.
The drill at the House well is operating at a depth of 3300 feet with
formations appearing regular.'
At the Crowley well developments
are expected soon as a depth of 3400
feet has been reached.
A new well is - reported to have
been started on the Battle farm. This
will extend the field further to the
south.
The Mahar well has reached al
depth of 1100 feet and^ have experienced no trouble.
The Lynch well .which has been
producing nearly one and one-half
million cubic feet of gas a day for
•several weeks is reported to have
been capped and will be probably be
commercialized later or used for fuel
for the drilling other wells.
CLARE HATCHERY HAS NEW HOME
M. Mayer, Jr.,' owner of Clare
Hatchery, lias purchased the Mrs. H.
Horning property, 303 west fifth
street, and has moved his hatchery
which was in the Julian Prover building on noYth McEwan street the past
three years in to the new home. This
building will be painted and rebuilt
into an up-to-date hatchery.
Clare hatchery will also be under,
new management. M. Mayer, Jr.,
specializes in pedigree cockerel mat-
ings which will in time prove for our
vicinity larger ancl more- productive,
liens. ' 43t2
What is expected to be. the- Greatest Gratiot County Fair ever staged
will be held at Ithaca next week Tuesday, Wednesday,"Thursday and Friday, August 26 to 29, inclusive.
A complete re-organization of the
officers and directors, putting the
management on a county-wide basis)
lias met with the approval of the pub-
i lie to such an extent that financial
assistance and hearty cooperation in
every part of the county have made
it possible to put^on a program never
before equaled. More exliibits, more
premiums, better facilities, for tak*
ing care of exhibits, displays and
crowds, highest purses ever offered in
the racing events and the highest
class free acts ever ou the grounds,
have all been made possible in an
effort to give central Michigan fair
goers a program unsurpassed in interest and entertainment.
The Gratiot county band of 40
pieces will play and the Industral
School Band of Lansing, with 60
pieces, will be here Friday. This
band won National Honors last year,
as the best class B band in the United
States and is worth coming many
mile;' to hear.
. Every department is expected to be
filled with bigger displays than ever. .
Gratiot manufacturers  will    have    a
one  hundred   foot  display  tent  filled
with interest.
' Buildings  and  grounds   are   in  the
best shape ever as a   result   of   the -
splendid co-operation- received . from
all parts of the county and the deli-
gent work of officers and directors.
Very pleasant picnic grounds are
provided right on the fair grounds
in the shade away from the dust and
dirt, and every provision made for
the enjoyment and comfort of fair
visitors.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF CLARE
COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION
For Month of July
REGISTRATION NOTICE
CITY OF CLARE
Saturday, August 30th, will be the
last  day  foi-   the  registration  of  the
qualified voters foi' the City of Clare
by personal application.
44t2 Alex McKinnon,  Clerk.
SHERIDAN Y0XER5    ,
I will be at my home on Saturday,
August  23 aud 30th,  to register  all
qualified voters for said township,
44t2 E. C. Kleiner, Clerk.
Bal. on hand June 30th,
1930 $31,933,95
Receipts for July
State Highway Dept., main
for May 5,839.86
State  Highway JDept., weigh
tax 2,927,19
Mrs. S. M. Callihan, Dow flake   20.40
John Asline, Dow flake 12.00
County Treasurer, delinquent
tax 149.94
County Treasurer, delinquent
tax ' - 126.66
Total  receipts  for July S,176.05
Balaiice on hand June 30th     31,933.95
Total   receipts
Expenditures  for July
40,110.00
11,362.22
Balance on hand July 3lst ?2S,747.78
W. Bart Green,
Deputy Clerk, >Clare County
Road Commission. t
Watch for Deacon Dubbs.—adv.