1922-07-14; Clare Sentinel

              gtj$&hed 1878
CLAKE, Stl^^I^AN, FRIDAY MOBHING, JULY 14. 1922
55E
^ARBETT    ;
FUNERAL TO BE
HELD SUNDAY
vices to Take Place at 12
O'clock at Sacred   Heart
Church.
i*
•7*?.
\|| The body of tbe late Owan Martin
' yparrett, recently shipped IromFranoe,
reached Mt. Pleasant Tuesday, evening, July 11, at 11:00 p. m.
v Tbe body is now in tbe American'
Region hall and will lie in state until
^Friday noon.
^ .. He waa a member of tbe 42nd Rainbow Division. Company H., 168tb In-
^tantry* in the late World War. enlist
*lng in tbe year, of 1917. He waa killed at Cbatean Tfalery, July 28. 1918,
being the first IeaBeIi* county  boy to
"give bis life for bis country.
CM
* A  1
_.:5
&1£
m
■&
J3>
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f Funeral services will be held Sun
<,day. Jnly 16>at Sacred Heart churchy
-*■ mlS o'clock Eastern time. Full military service*, will be used and will be
In charge of,Owen M. Barrett Post
£)o. 110, wbicb was named In bis bon-
■:r\or.   .: ;--■:■-- .■" ■--■•■';■    :-t v
~ t, The ofBcers  of  tbe military  mass
' ^^a^-JJBipr. ■*'.'■ J.. Dunnlgan, reverend
5 ^statejojbaplaln of theU. S. A*my, who
^ -''jjrlll"deliver t^e. sermon; Rev. T. J.
O'Connor, celebrant; Rev. J. -Jt McNeil deacon; Rey. J. P. Fladtiery,
eab-deacon; -Rev. Jobn McQueen,
master of ceremonies; Rev. J. A
Mulvey, who was., chaplain* In tbe A.
B. F , will give the "absolution at tbe
avavs.;-,::^'7 - ^a;>iv,-^ ?77:>7:":& -
n, :^y^y:> Obituary ■;■--■..
' , Owen M. Barrett was born January
16, 1891, In Lincoln township, Isabella county, and died July 28, 1918.
*" He attended Lincoln Center school
until he was sixteen years of age
wben be attended the Normal, '"w
.. He taught a beard school," near
Blanobard, for two years. At the
time of bis enlistment be was an employee at the Foster Hardware store.
iJ- He leaves bis motber, Mrs. Margaret Barrett, and three sisters. Mrs.
Heal Cuthbert, Bernadette and Helen
Barrett,     ,^.--v-   -        ' ■-■:■/■■'^J-<■'. "¥■ *:.
Time of Sunday Masses
' Because ot tbe. funeral services of
Owen Barrett, >m asses at Sacred
Heart church next Sunday will be at
7:30, 10:00 and 12:00 o'clock Eastern
time, or 8:30, 9:00 and 11:00 o'clock
standard time. Regular, hours for
Sunday masses are 7:30, 9:00 and
10:30 o'clock Eastern time, or 6:30,
8:00 and 9:30 o'clock standard time.
—Mt. Pleasant Times.
$?■■
ASKS $15,000
DAMAGES
_ Widow   of   Chas.    Gehrke
Started   Suit   Against
?< ■ Local Attorney.
A suit making Jos. F. Bowler, the
defendent, bas been started in Clare
county court for «15,000 damages for
the alleged death of Charles Gehrke,
on May 15tb at tbe Bowler farm In
Grant township, by the widow.
- Attorneys F. H. Dusenbnry and
James B. Ryan, of Mt. Pleasant,
have been engaged by tbe plaintiff.
Tbe decisions made by two local
physicians at tbe post mortem were
given as "death caused from
apoplexy." This was substantiated
by a state chemist. A coronor'a jnry
was paneled and their decision was
given, four tbat he died of apoplexy
and two that be' died of apoplexy
caused from moonshine.    Y
How tbe plaintiff or  ber  attorneys
can go over tbe beads  of these   men
pX-,for damages remains to be solyed.  -
~:J&   -   .;.■•  -   -:._—:"
"? *     Political Announcement
i~ I wish to announce at tbis time
that I am a candidate for the nomination of Sheriff on tbe Republican
^ticket at the September primaries.
^'If nominated and elected, I promise
to fulfill tbe duties of tbe . office to
the very best of my ability. ~
S2tf.
Aaron S. Allen.
Political Announcement.
hereby announce my candidacy
tba nomination for sheriff of
eotabty on tbe Republican tfo-
i tbe September primary;' Tour
will be greatly appreciated.
Bernie F. Hampton.
;<«■-
Kant Kraok fruit
tbe Clare Hart wars * Im-
M3e. M eblM
PRESIDENT CAPLE
ENTERTAINS C OF C
Annual   Meeting   Held   at   His
Home Wednesday Evening.
In answer to an invitation over 40
members of tbe ~ Clare Chamber of
Commerce gathered at the borne of
tbeir President Wednesday .evening
(or tbeir annual meeting. - After a
jolly aooUftnour bad been spent, ice
cream atfd cake were 'served after
which the following offloeis were
eleoted tor the ensuing year:
; President, Wm. H. Capls
. Vice President. A. J. Doherty
2nd Vice President, Geo. H. Phelps
£ Secretary, A. E. Achard
Treasurer, Geo. V. Collins
~ Directors, H. C. Cudney and  Jobn
A. Jackson.  : '-'tY'-^ ■"*;'
In tne matter of tbe Cannlog factory for Clare, Mayor L. H. Thompson, who has tbbrougly Investigated
tbem, reported tbem O. K. and working in co-pardnerebip" with tbe state
commission. He offered a resolution
endorsing the company /or Clare,
providing tbe stockholders of tbe old
company is taken care of first and a
committee of L. H. Thompson, Geo:
Johnson, Wm. .Webb and T. W.
MIcbsel were appointed to act in
their bebalf.
ANOTHER FARMER
SUFFERS BY FIRE
Outbuildings of Oscar Northon
Are Wiped Out by Blaze   .
'7 " "       pi July 6th Y    yx
Thursday afternoon, July fltb, tbe
garage and tool shed and contents
on tbe-Oscar Nortbon farm 8>£ miles
southeast of Oiare were destroyed by
fire. Only by the timely and bard
work of neighbors was tbe barn saved.
Mr. Northon estimates bis loss at
8600 with S160 insurance.' "':
tit-i • YY  ■ r——   -■>-?/?   ;
Death Robs Happy Home '
•■: of Loved  One. ><-'?-"Y... ■
Lets Marie Somers, beloved daughter of Bar. and Mrs. Orval M. Somere,
of Mann Siding, was born Decemoer
26tb, 1913, ana passed from this life
July 7tb, 1922, aged 8 years, 6 months
and 11 days.
Besides ber beresved parents sbe
leaves to mourn their loss five sisters
and three brothers, Irene, Mabel,
Ruby, Pearl, Dorotby, David, Oral
Jr., and Arden, together with many
admiring friends.
Lets Marie was a bright and obed
lent child, a faithful worker, alwaya
ready to assist ber parents wherever
possible and ber seemingly untimely
death waa a shock to all who bad
learned to love bet. '
The funeral services, conducted by
Rev. Cbas. .Kielnbardt, was held
from tbe home Sunday afternoon and
interment made In Cherry Grove. .
MRS. FRANK COSGROVE
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Mrs. Frank Cosgrove, of tbe Acbard
ranch, in Freeman township, was
severely injured Tuesday wben tbe
team Mr. Cosgrove was driving became frightened and ran away. Mrs.
Cosgrove was thrown from tbe wagon
wbicb passed over ber, breaking several ribs and otherwise brniBing her.
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to ail our kind neighbors who so kindly assisted us during
onr late bereavement In tbe death of
our beloved husband, fatber, son and
brother. -.'.   '
.1'   Mrs. J. H. Watson and children
' •■' Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Watson
sod Family. ^
'iT" Mrs. J. H. Cook and family. "
, Trunkline   Bids Rejected.
Bids, as advertised by the State
Highway Department for tbe building
of 2 miles ot Trunkline road between
Clare and Farwell and" opened June
28th were rejected and are being re-
adyertlsed tbis week for bids to be
opened July 21sft ,
Piano   Lessons.
Miss Florence Bessie Ort, Graduate
of Ganapoi Sebool of Musical Art,
aad Graduate of Detroit Conservatory
of masle wishes to aaaounee tbat sbe
will accept plana pupils for tb* *um-
Btadiol07~
oaa-
Bveryose—Oj
V.^awassfw-
vl^
■;;*
tv*9*«
HERMAN GREWE
tf DBS IN HOSPITAL
Victim of Auto Accident is
' Laid to Rest in Cherry
' ~~~ Grove ' Tuesday	
Afternoon.
Hermsn Leonard Grewe* was born
December 22nd^ 1901,-at Deerfield,
Randolph county, In<f *< and departed
tbis life at tbe Ann Arbor hospital
Saturday morning, July 8th, 1923, at
tbe age of 20 years, 6 months and 16
days. ^
On June 17th the. deceased was In
jnred In sn auto acoident Wben tbe
car be was driving turned turtle,
breaking bis neck and paralysing bis
body from the shoulders down, but
through it all was conscious to the
end.  --:--.'■-'''"   . f":.."-'Y-'_.:    '. *■
Last Friday morning it was deemed best by tbe parents to take Dim to
Ann Arbor, after all tbat loving bands
could do here, but all efforts Tallt d
to give him relief and he .passed to
the Great Beyond. -,,..; A-      J-
Besides tbe grief stricken parents,
be leaves to mourn his departure fonr
brothers and three sisters: Alva,
Clarence,; Vernon, Fred, Victoria,
Viola and Hazel, all at borne, one
grandfather, ' together with many
otber relatives and a bost of friends.
. Tbe funeral services were beld from
the Methodist church in this city
Tuendav afternoon. Rev. Obas. Klein-
bardt officiating and interment made
in Cherry Grove cemetery, v Y,
Dearest Herman, bow we miss you.
Since from eartb you passed away.
And our hearts are aching sorely
As we think of yen today.        .;—"
But when life's race Is ended   •   -.,'/
And our tarn bas Come to go, \ t.r**
We'll meet In heaven above   ;-
In God's home we long for so.
AVOID DROWNING
■^^^'LsMN TO SWIM
'Learn    To  r Swim—Drowning
Season Now Open"—V. M/
C A. Sign.' "
"Come on in—the water's fine"
Bathing beach sign. "'"""."
Hundreds of swimmers who beaded
tbe first slogan are bathing tbis year
while 223 persons who dasbed into
tbe water on reading tbe second
announcement last year were drowned,  ' ■ ^r
"Don't swim within an bour after
eating has long been a swimming
don't, but even more important than
tula .to the Don't tbat prohibits
swimming wben one Is tired or the
body overheated," says Dr. R. M.
Olla. state health commissioner. "A
large percentage of drownings In four
months ot 1921 waa caused by persons becoming exhausted because
tbey were tired before tbey began
swimming or because tbe body was
so overheated tbat the cold water
produced cramps with disastrous
effects. Bathing dnrlng tbe hot part
of the day is dangerous."
Every summer claims Its quota of
victims by drowning. Figures compiled In tbe bureau of vital statistics
for fonr months ot 1921 show tbe num*
ber who came to their death by
drowning: .  v->V   •■   -^TiY-V-"1'
June    ,;       77   '.■ r.
July  ':"'•'' : 92   :" ".''_ i~*
/-.H, \t --    ' August        -  37    ■'.'"'"'■- '*'
September    17  i  •
Total    223 i
"If everyone knew bow to prepare
for a swim-and knew tbe mere rudiments of artlfical respiration fewer
persons would be sacrificed," says
Dr. Olin. "Wben a bather bas been
brought from tbe water apparently
drowned, don't delay a moment in
beginning resuscitation. At any minute up to two or three hours signs of
recovery may appear. Use tbe Scbaf-
er or one -man method of restoring
breatbing. . Before going into tbe
water, one sbould feel confident of
bis stroke, be In good physical condition and never tired or overheated.
■J:
Card of Thanks
>; r-
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who oame to our assistance and
helped at tbe time of our fire. '     ■
Wm., Magna* and Family.
Mt. Vernon Grange Dance.
Mt. Varaoa Grassy*  will give
Friday  evasrieftv  *9»
FIVE COUNTY
LEAGUE
-%>
Gladwin
Coleman
Clare
Barry ton
Rosebush
Weld man
Harrison
Far well ^
Standings
&
W
9
-8
5
6
" 4
3
3
2
2
4
5
5
8
8
8
Pet
813
800
696
645
444
883
272
260
' . LOCALS :■
Rev. T. C. Denman, of Oxford,
oame Monday for a visit with Clare
friends. .,_ ,. *,-^ - r- r
Laurel Osborne, of Fountain, visited bis mother, Mrs. Louise Osborne,
Sunday. ' ■' ;-. - -.V \" '"■.:*»" '.'"'* - ':7-
- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen, of Saginaw, were the guests of Clare friends
Over tbe week end*. %-:-^"-j.-*%.7.7i ;5
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. 8tears and
family motored to Houghton ~ lake
Wednesday evening. .♦Y--.i'-r--,T—r-. Ys. §.'
Rev. E. . W.' Davis was called to
Howard City Monday to officiate at
toe funeral of a friend. .. ~; ' jf ?
uesdames S. A. Gleaaon and J. L.
Oliver ietb Tbureday for a week's
outing at Cleveland, Ohio. - ?^
Cnanncey M. Jones is acting as
bookkeeper, for the Clare C< eamery
duringbis. asimmer yacatiou, "...-:
Mrs. Let*-Hayd* and son. Bobble,
of Kalamazoo, are. guests of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones.
Tbe Ladies' Union, will meet this'
afternoon v»ith Mrs. Geo. Wilson and
next week with Mrs. W.H. Blden. -:
Wn>. Wild returned, borne Monday
from Lansing and has reentered tbe
employ of the Farmers* Ind. Produce
GO.     * >,r^J>    V*^^"^**'      .:._   ^
Mre. Martin Bberbart accompanied
bar daughter to Ann Arbor Tuesday
wbere sbe will receive medical treatment.   ■ .J-i   '.' "■■'■ r    ■ jf'*'<&   ':'-■■-':'■'' '<■'■   •  i
Miss' Laura/ O'Grady is spending
ber vacation from tbe Wilson Davy
Co. store witb friends in Grand Sap-
ids and Ludington. £'■-»' "   *v   ■": *
Mr. knd Mrs. Wm. Dwyer, Jr., and
children, of Jackson, arrived Wednesday ror an extended with tbeir
parents and other relatives. -~. ■*■
: Miss Icel Northap returned to ber
duties at Detroit Monday, after a two
weeks' visit at the borne of her
mother, Mrs. Arthur Sohoonover.
L. W. Sunday left Tuesday for
Ithaca, where be will make several
adjustments of losses oaused recently
when a cyclone passed through tbat
section. '   "~ . .■ --
Mr. and Mrs. A. O'Mealey returned
to their home at Oopemlsb Monday
at Iter a three weeks' visit with bar
motber, Mrs. Ida M. Barros, and
otber relatives. •-,;■*;
Mrs. Ed. Runyan and daughter,
Mrs. Nina Nor tbey, Mre. M. Burcb
and Mrs. Clyde White returned home
Monday from Saginaw, wbere tbey
attended tbe^oneral of a friend.
Every Lady Maccabee is requested
to be at the K. of P. Hall Wednesday
evening, July 19. Important business. Jennette Branon, Deputy
Commander, of St. Louis, will be
bere. ..''"■ r'J'
Mrs. Kate Lansing and son, Bernard, and Ralph Struckman, of Stirling, 111., came Monday for a visit at
tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Lansing in Wise township and otber
relatives. ■ ■:".-■ ■■'■'.-.'-.■■.'       .        -.'•;';.'
Mies Winnie Wilson, of Marion,
visited Sunday at tbe home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson-
Sbe was accompanied by ber two
two nephews, Donald and Dewalne
Slble, of Marion. ' * ^'Y"-'    '"--'■'^
About fifty members of tbe L. O. L.
and tbeir wives attended tbe Orangemen celebration at Bad Axe. Last
week the local lodge purchased from
Ray Oobleigb the two lots on the
corner of 4tb and Beech streets and
will erect a ball thereon, tbeir present quarters in tbe I. O. O. F. ball
being much too small.
In spite of tbe weatherman showering us witb rain for three days, tbe
members of the Congregational Guild
boarded the 9:55 motor north to
spend the dsy at the Kocop cottage
at Lake George. A pot luck dinner
was carefully planned and one glance
over the tables, gave all an unusaily
big appetite. The tourist trains having been oanoeiled at-Una particular
time aad unknown1 to tbe party, some
obliged to picarfc over until tb*
Tba happening* of
ltias>.am w|B
y°$A
^swhSsrles: Vol. 30, No|fs&\
!99a*a*«a>*«aBW*aw«aaBa*B>BVBBa.*BM^
ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING HELD
y MONDAY^ NIGHT
$32,000 Voted to be   Raised
for Next Year's Expenses
and Interest.
BEA0^iDF^!l "S'lLJDEEDS TO TITLE
DESTROYED BY (IRE
Tbe annual school meeting, of tbis
oity was beld at the Methodist church
Monday evening with a fair representation of the tax payers present. Tbe
meeting was harmonious throughout,
the general feeling of confidence being placed witb tbe board In ftheir,
struggle in holding down .expenses
since the burning of the  old .sebool.
James S. Bicknell and Geo. vf Collins were elected again to tbe board
by large majorities. S32.000 was voted
to be raised by taxation for expenses
next year, of wbicb $18,000 is for
teachers1 wages, $7,200 for interest
on bond and -S6,t)00  for  general   ex
penseS.   *.:■?■"'■■  : :;>-.■-■-      -.;;-»;'■■ = .: .   ;<':;:;; ~: '-.:-:'
Oil account of tbe absense of Secretary Reading from the city, Tbe
Sentinel is nnable to print tbe report of tbe expenses for tbe past year.
OUT OF TRENCHES
^ AND ON TAX ROLL
French . War    Hero Is   Given
Respect of City of Midland.
Midland has a War Hero, In fact a
French War Hero, in the shape of
"Shrapnel" a four legged French
dog of an indescribable color and.
blonde eyes.' His, companionship and
overseas service In the tre aches witb
the Yanks, so endeared him to tbe
Barlnger boys that tbey brongbt bim
home across tbe seas and to Midland.
Since living here Shrapnel has
made many friends among tbe bum an
citizens and many enemies among; the
Cbnines of lesser experience and
smaller pugilistic capabilities.   '--^3.;
In recognition of Shrapnel's services in tbe war, Supervisor Ira B.
Smith of tbe First Ward bas placed
bis name on tbe honor dog tax roll
of tbe First ward as "World War
Mascot" and charged bis dog tax fee
to tbe City of Midland. Probably
few dogs can boast of such a war record or can ever say tbat the City of
Midland went good for their annual
tax, aa a mark of personal or public
respect.   -■'■ -■'-'■-:-"■> ^'■ Ex.
Note Ye Ex-Soldiers!
Tbe body of Owen Barrett, the first
Isabella county boy to make tbe
supreme sacrifice overseas, bas been
brought back to bis home in Mt.
Pleasant. '-:';--. •".'   '• ;'*:
Tbe funeral will be held in the* Mt.
Pleasant Sacred Heart church at
11:00 o'clock. Central standard time
Sunday morning.
Had you known Mr. Barrett as I
did In school days you wonld have
known a fine young man. x
The Larman Post bas been invited
to come in a body to attend the
funeral and every ex-soldier in tbis
locality ebonld don his uniform and
be at E. A. Andrson's drug store
before i0:00 a. m. Sunday. We will
leave from there.    Let's go I
N. L. Tibbils,   '
...■..-'   Post Com. .-
Political Announcement.
I wish to annonnce tbat I am a
candidate for Sheriff of Clare County
on tbe Republican ticket at tbe September primaries. Tbe support given
me by the voters of the county will
be very much appreciated and if nominated and elected will nse tbe people
right and give tbe duties of tbe office
the best that is In me.  " ' -'
*   ^    '     •':,' Respectfully,   ?■'-'
88-2 •-     Delos G. Wright.
Card of Thanks     :
We wish at tbis time to extend our
sincere thanks to our neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted os
during the illness and death of our
beloved son, Herman L. Also for the
beautiful floral offerings and to Rev.
Kielnbardt for bis comforting words.
Mr. and Mrs. EL A. Grewe
and Family.
to
County Road Commissioners
Meet July 21st
Announcement comes tbis week
tbat tbe County Road Commissioner*
will not Bold tbeir rseloar meeting on
July UHb. bat have postponed Sam*
tttJary aisVtnar* being • TsaesOfaa
' Jy* a4vertf**« for laMtap pa
**\  ^7i~- * *■'   -v *-".v
Wm. Magnus,  of Hatton Township, suffers   Big Loss—Blaze,
'7„ Burns House to Ground.', -t
Last Friday afternoon a blase was
discovered on tbe roof of tbe beautiful stone structure ut Wm. Magnus'
borne in Hatton and same was completely demolished In less than an
boar's time. Being oo tbe truakltoe
No. 14 many autolst* in passing by
saw tb*-£*me* and want to tbeia&#ws-
cne Ail tb* household effects on the
first floor'/^afc.ajgjfred batlffitbBS up-
Ststrswere1 a featfcl loss, *aS It. was
tbougbt too dangerous ror fear of tbe
roof caving by. .--        ■    -/.;'• i-^v. :■-■-■
Mr. Magnus and family erected tbe
bouse about twelve years ago and
together Witb its particular location
made a very attractive borne.
Their loss is estimated at>600u with,
only $700 insurance on tbe building
and $150 on the contents.- *%u   :.
WANTS CAPITAL
PWIISHM^
Sentiment Changing in   Favor of Noose or Electric Chair Through-
■■"-.■•'■■;   ' : out State.      •
NOW COMPULSORY
     ■ *-   .
• . ^   . ■    _,   ^
County    Treasurer . Clute;
,jf' Makes Out Applica- '
• tion With L,icense. /-
LAW EFFECTIVE JULY  1
..■i,:.'i'-l"ffii'
■;i-j;^gi-;«rYigg
Must  Have  Certificate  To Sell
*.  Car or To Dispose  Of   ~"
In Any Way.
7iM
Caoital p jntsbment is on its way In
Michigan.  ./;-.Y-':--
It is as plain aa day that there baa
been a widespread change in sentiment during tbe past two years. Every indication points to tbe passage
of a bill by tbe next legislature providing for banging or electrocution.
- Prominent men. prominent newspapers, members ot tbe legislature
and leaders in nearly every county
wbo were In doubt on tbe subject two
years ago wben tbe- topic was up for
discussion as well as tbose wbo were
mildly opposed give evidence of having cbanged tu'elr* minds. Tbe clear
logic of events and tbe cogent reasons advanced by tbose most familiar
witb tbe criminal classes have bad
tbeir effect. Tbat tbey will bear fruit
at tbe coming session in Lansing
seems assured. •
Attorney General Merlin Wiley
points out tbat during tbe period,
from 1012 to 1918 there were 58,377
murders committed in the United
States, wbicb is 8,050 more tban ail
tbe American soldiers killed in the
world war. "'■>.-
Tbe sob squad and tbose eternally
prepared to apologize for tbe murderers cannot escape from the most
significant fact in connection witb the
situation. It is contained in tbe following simple sentence:
Murder in the larser cities of the
country increased 150 per cent between 1910 and 1921.
In spite of tbe perfumed penologists and all tbat busy line of vindicators, advocates and .defenders, who
volunteer on bebalf of tbe murderers
the people of Michigan are awakening to the fact tbat society is entitled
to tbe best protection that it is possible to provide.
As tbe Attorney General aptly and
succinctly states tbe case, "three
things, stand out prominently as deterrents of crime—certainty of apprehension, certainty of conviction, and
certainity of punishment." :
If tbe bolb-up men and tbe automobile banditry bave accomplished
nothing else tbey bave shaken the
citizenship of Michigan out ot the
lethargy in wbicb it was nodding.
Homicide upon tbe slightest provocation as a result ot robbery and crime
bas engendered a firm resolution and
a definite determination to' face tbe
situation with bemp rather tban with
posies. "■.   ■■••■■   •--•-■''•-   '*■;.
Residents of Midbigsn are beginning to consider the lamentable situation of tbe widows and orphans left
bv tbe sanguinary trail of blood incident to tbe activities of tbe criminal-
old. Heretofore tbe discussions bave
dealt almost exclusively with tbe fate
of tbe murderer. Decent men and
women and Innocent children are
now to have their inning.
Starting July I, all applicants for
automobile- licenses at the county
treasurer's office at Harrison bave
been required to make out application,for a certificate of title in accordance witb the law wbicb went
into effect on tbat date. The certificates are required of every automobile owner in order to sell bis ear or
dispose of Jt In any way. ;p<;/:;.     .-„■>■-.
During the last weeks, tbe office of
tbe secretary of state bas been swamped -vitb applications for certificates
and it is expected tbat it will take
several weeks for tbe office to eaten
up with the Work. Although motorists bave been given fully a year to
comply witb tbe law and secure the*
certificates, thousands of motorist*
have failed to do so. -'
Tbe lew of tbe matter is coucbedl
In this language: "After-July l, 1922,
no certificate of registration of any
vehicle or number plate thereof,
whether original issues Or duplicate1
issue* will be issued by the secretarv
of state unless tbe applicant therefor
shall at tbe same time make ar^lleav-
tion for and. be granted an oi~^ ""~* J'!"'
tificate of title* or tbe applicant
present satisfactory evidence
such certificate covering tbe
vehicle bas been previously ieened to>
the applicant."     .
In otber words,, tbe person either
must receive a certificate of title or
show tbat he has previously obtained)
one from tbe secretary of state.  ,' . Y"
Instructions from the secretary of
state further state, "On or after July
1, 1932, all applicants for license
dates for motor vehicles-for wfaieli
certificate of title bave not been obtained will be required to make Out
an application for title at tbe same
time application is made - for license
plates." ...;:- !;■..=■ ■-':=■ .'-••-' "
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Manufacturers Now Using
-        Apples to-the Last Seed
The thoroughness with wbicb tbe
apple is now worked over aad utilised]
by some manufacturers makes it com-
parable with tbe packing house pig;
tbat leaves only a futile squeal The
apple is not transformed into snob m
variety of products as the pig, bnt all
are useful, and wben the last of tbe-
serles bss been msde merely a smelt
is left.
In many of tbe apple . using fastor-
ies tbe apples are first pressed to produce cider, wbicb may be sold a*
such or may be manufactured Into
vinegar. After thorough pressing:
the pomace Is treated witb bot water
to remove tbe pectin, wbicb, after
purification. Is sold in either liquid or
solid form to manufacturers of jellies
and similar products and to bouse
wives. The much wasted and squeezed residue is dried, ground, and sold
as cattle feed.   "; ~~l\ ■   -
Y.--3
Park Cars Closer Together.
On account of tbe extra'space tbat
baa been used by car owners in tbe
past, I would ask and nrge tbat everyone use more care in parking hereafter and get tbem as close together
an possible without injuring same.
Our streets provide too email a space
tor loose parking, especially on Saturday nights and I ask your co-operation in this matter.    ;
•■':•''' ' J    L. H. Thompson, Mayor.
Ytf
To  Whom It May Concern
Take notice that my wife, Ella
Cope Broomfield Haney, having left
my bed and board Thursday, June 8,
and refused longer to live at our bom*,
warning Is hereby given tbat no one
1* to harbor ber or sell anything to
, no* incur any *xp*n**for bar on
i bad tbat I abaU retw*
_Q*Diajs
•„■.    «*•&?
Dancing   Party.
A dancing party will be given at
tbe K. of P. ball Thursday evening.
July 27tb. Odette's seven piece orchestra of Mt. Pleasant will furnisb
the music. "Music Makes the Dance."
tsill for evening $1.00,   Ladies free.
■■.-"■   E. 8. Hammond,
37t2 Manager.
Card of Thanks
We are very grateful, to our neighbor* whose ready and willing help
saved a part ot our buildings from)
Are.
- Mr. aad Mrs. Ovear Nortboa.    .