1931-11-13; Clare Sentinel

              &-$. V. UJj* •-=.;.^--:^1%i}
m
'-.«m
I    . Everybody- iaafs
! THE CURE SE^TSM
Official;Rafter of
Glare afidGl^Fe County
Established 1378
CLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1931
New Series, Vol, 40, No. 4
_ft»
_Ls
W
II
JH
and
Friends Visit Nigtat Ses-
siod. Mrs. Keyworth
Gives Able Address
SCHiiFlH FAMILY
HELD FAMILY REUNION LAST SUNDAY
The 'second week In November lias
fbeen Set aside for several years for
:Edtrcatio*nal Week. Each year 'tlie
<elub ias tried to have something
special for this week.
Tuesday 'evening with the coopera-
•tion of the scshool the public enjoyed
•a fine program at the   high   school.
'The faculty planned a night school
session to which all the parents and
friends  were   invited.  Classes began
-at seven o*"clocl. and the rooms and
halls  were  filled  with visitors.  The
jsession has Jbecome a yearly    affair
Sma has created a finer spirit of co-operation and understanding between
Athe teachers and the public in general.
'At eight ti'clock the high school
band under the direction, of .Mr.
Boyd played three delightful num-
ibers.
National high school march, Thunder, by Sousa.
Clare high march, words and
music by George G. Boyd. This is tho
first time this number has been played in public.
The crowd which gathered in the
auditorium proved without a shadow
of a doubt the enthusiasm with which
' the town folks greet our splendid
band. Mr. Boyd can not be commended too highly for his work with the
students.
Miss Mitchell's grade gave a little
sketch entitled, "Good Habit Land".
It was much enjoyed.
The fourth grade under the direction of Miss Gerow gave a series ot
helpful exercises. They were very
cleverly led by different members of
the class. These sketches bring out
the new phase of education taught in
our modern schools today.
Mrs. McGuire as president of the
Club in a few words thanked the
school for their splendid cooperation
and introduced Mrs. Mulder, who in
turn introduced    Mrs.    Keyworth of
tHamtramck, Mrs. Keyworth is the
wife of the Supt. of schools in that
J city who is a very well known
educator. The Sunday Detroit News
November 8fh, had a splendid picture
of Mr. Keyworth, their new school,
and an article on the projects he is
carrying-out there.
Mrs. "Keyworth is a delightful personality and an able speaker. She
■ says the problem of education needs
the cooperation of every citizen. Our
future depends upon the way we
.eaucESte our ichildren.
Adult education should concern itself with* creative   industry.   Adults
.should become familar with the great
.(Continued ,on Page Twelve)
For the first time in twelve years
all, the immediate family of Fred
Schlafley, Sr., met at the home of Ed.
Schalafley north of Clare'last Sun-i
day for a family reunion.
Those -wlio were present are as
follows: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlafley, Sr>, and Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Joslin ana family, of Glare; „Mr. fand
: Mjs. TPreA Schlafley, Jr., and family
and Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirkconnell and
family, of Mt. Pleasant; Mr. anil
Mrs. "F. J. Adams and son, of Midland; Mt. and Mrs. Frank Schlafley
and son, of Evart.
Russell, son of Ea. Schlafley, and
Elton, son of Prank Schlafley, were
also celebrating their birthdays.
Other guests ot the family for the
event were Mr. and Mrs. Roger*
Gulick and family, of Shepherd, and
Miss Francis Green, of Clare.
A very enjoyable time is reported.
OCKYER AD-
SEDCQFOT
MONDAY I
President Johnston Tells of
Special Efforts of Officials.
Hotel Doherty  to
Entertain
AND DIRECTORS
HOLD MEETING AT
MIDLAND WED'DAY
Plan for Band  Festivals in
Midland and Glare in
Spring
Following the Clare-Midland football game at Midland Wednesday, the
band directors' of Central' Michigan
met at Midland high school and made
the necessary plans for the band
festivals in the spring.
The first festival of this sort in
Central Michigan was held last May
in Mt. Pleasant, with six bands taking part, and Mr. Leonard Falcone
director of the Michigan State College bands as guest conductor. This
proved so successful that the directors are planning two such festivals
for the coming spring, one to be held
in Midland, and one in Clare.
These will be similar to the one
held last year, and will consist of a
rehearsal in the ' forenoon, and a
parade at one o'clock; followed by
the concert, in which each band will
play two pieces. Following this
there will be five numbers played by
the massed bands.
The following bands will participate, with possibly others, Midland,
Theodpre Nicholson, conductor; Alma, R. A. Yoder; Mt. Pleasant, Preston Mayhew; Shepherd, John Gotts-
chalk; Beaverton, Clayton Little; and
Clare, George Boyd.
REV.W.LSTURlWia-
ADDRESS HOLINESS ASSOC
NEXTTODAY PilNG
The regular nionthly meeting of
the Isabella County Holiness Association has been postponed until
Tuesday, November 17th. Rev. W,
L. Sturk with a band of-workers from
Flint will have charge'of the services
which will be held both afternoon and
evening in the Mt. Pleasant Gospel
mission, 116 W. Michigan St. Those
who have heard Rev. Sturk preach
and sing will be delighted that he
can be with us again, The public is
cordially invited.
CLARE-ISABELLAFOMONAGRANGE
The Ciare-Isabella Pomona grange
will meet with Garfield Grange
Thursday, November 19. installation
of officers. Pot luck supper.
LOCAL N1R0DS
TREKKING NORTH
ASON
fllOJI DISPLAY
WAR RELICS
At TIBBILS STORI
Collection    Highly   Prized   by
Owner Draws Hundreds of
Visitors
In commemoration] of the signing
ft the Armistice that' brought an end
i-o -the struggle f^.the World War November 11, 191B,' many pause for a
•tfew moments of this anniversary that
lias been set aside as a legal holiday
In Michigan and pay tribute to the
*_-U-_t-ies who gave their best in that
great military conflict.  •
Since last Saturday undoubtedly
more people have been brought to
realize wliat took place in this conflict after having visited the unique
display placed with- placards in the
"window of N: L. Tibbil's jewelry
Btpre. Hundreds peer into this window aaily and have but a vague idea
of what its all means. Mr. Tibbils
possesses practically every ^article
and each bring back a memory of his
oervice on foreign fields.
Among this' display which hold the
bypassers attention are two german
helmets, one" an.'*officer's dress helmet
of the 7th 'cavalry,' and its mate, a
patent leather helmet ofi regular
ofiicers of lower rank; a German gas
aiask; No. 67 cartridge used by the
Germans to shoot at tank and air*-
£-£_•,£. sons, a coin Belt, each coin
boinj. a souvenir; a German belt" given to Mr. nflbbi--* by a/dying German
c"CI*-*_r; a Frfench' Vt*' sneli-vase !made
Aasuot 16tK,!'i9ll_; a" casd'-t'ttife' from
Dv/iteerland;.',. alfl'o a '*^ collection : oi'
eoiaa from tho many foreign cbun*-
isloo.
L!?, Tibbllo alDodisplafg two gunfe,
a Gcnzsa Jiuso****., aia$. u Mauser/ this
., 'c;:_o;i properly''adjusted''in Ittf'Wbidei-
Y or.20 a-at.G_J a *rfOe l& flhoot 1000 ttOM-
Between forty and fifty   members
and visitors were present at the Clare
Chamber  of  Commerce  on    Monday,
evening,  November 9th, which    was
held in the Barnes Cafe.
After the splendid banquet for
which the Barnes' are noted, the
President, Ed. Johnston called upon
the song leader, Norris Elden to lead
in community singing. Norris certainly knows how to get the fellows
to sing. ;
President Johnston then opened
the business session with a few en
couraging remarks and reminded the
members that a great deal of unseen
work was being done by the G. of C.
officials, especially by the secretary,
Geol Sherwood, in the interest of
Clare and the surrounding community, the fruits of which will "undoubtedly be seen in the near future. A
few bills were allowed and communications were read .by the secretary.
The secretary also reported, there
were a few copies left for distribution of the very informing address of
Mr. W. L. Parte which was given at
the joint meeting of the Harrison
and Clare Chambers of Commerce
which was held at Harrison October
13th, 1931. The secretary also reported that copies of that address
had been sent to a number of Chamber of Commerce in towns along the
route of U. S. 27 which Mr. Park
urged should become a part of an International Super-Highway stretching from Florida in the South to the
upper reaches of Canada in the
north.
Letters of approval and commenda-j
tion were received from Jackson and
Alma.
The President reported that the
December meeting will be held in the
Doherty Hotel. Mr. Fred Doherty has
very graciously promised to furnish
the banquet without any remuneration to himself whatever. The
tickets for the banquet will be 60
cents each as usual, but the proceeds
of the ticket sale will be turned over
to the Welfare Fund of the Chamber
of Commerce, which is noted for rendering such fine service in the community, especially at Christmas time.
The ticket sales will be in charge
of Jess Hampton for the feast side of
(Continued on Page Twelve)
1,
(Cor-ti-a-uod on pass- twelves.
LOG CABIN MEMBERS
SPEND EVES1NG.WITH
MRS. J. H. WILSON
Club Named After Play House
*■   at Komp Residence. Original
Group Was Twelve
Mrs. J. H. Wilson entertained the
Log Cabin Monday evening when
twelve members and ten guests enjoyed a sumptuous chicken dinner.
The place cards were unique and,
drew many compliments. They/
represented a? log, with a snap shot of
the* log cabin at the Komp hoine on
each, and the dates 1923-1931 inscribed in gold.
Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Terrace
Laughlin, of Jackson, was a guest ofi
honor.
This Club originated about eight
years ago when several who are now
members met at the home of Mrs. D.
Komp for a pot luck supper. The
evening was so thoroughly enjoyed
that it was suggested that this was,
not to pass,, but should form a club
and have these happy times duplicated. Mrs. Komp suggested that some
time they could meet at the Log
Cabin and adopt this as their name.
The original, members were Mesdames Komp, McCulloch, Davy, Wilson, Asline, Wellman, Artibee, Horton, McLeod, .Douglas and Mrs. A. J,
Doherty who was in the west at the
date of the first gathering but filled
her place upon returning.
Ohio Resident Displays Two
Bucks Here Wednesday
Morning
Daily autos with trailers well packed pass through the city wending
their way northward to make camp
and be in readiness for the opening
day of deer season, next Sunday and,
which lasts until November 30th.
Clare's usual number in the north-
woods will be somewhat short of
former years. Some plan only a few
days recreation from their business
duties while others will remain the
I'ull time. The residence license this
year is !}!3.50.
The Conservation Department have
tagged one-hundred twenty-five does
and bucks which are now running at
large in northern Michigap. If hunters shoot bucks so tagged they are
urged to cooperate with the department by sending them the tag number and information as to where anti
when the .buck was- killed. This is
done to determine the .distance these,
animals cover in a season:-
Thursday morning an auto bearing
an Ohio license went through our
city with a buck on each front fender.
15.000.00 BRIDGE
TO BE CONSTRUCTED
OYER TGBACCORIVER
Oar -front,  of  Detroit,   is
Awarded  Contract by
State Highway Department
Work on the construction of a new
bridge over the Tobacco river on U.
S-, 27 at the north city limits was begun the first of the week. Materials
for the building of storage houses
and the temporary bridges are now
oh the spot with workmen busily engaged in the erecting of same.
The substructure of the new
bridge will consist of two reinforced
concrete abutments of the semigrav-
ity type with heights of fifteen and
one-half feet and fifteen footf eleven
and one-half inches each from bottom of footings to crown of roadway
and will be on a ninety degree angle
of crossing.
The superstructure will be of the
steel deck girder type with rolled
beams, reinforced concrete floor, concrete wearing surface, concrete
spindle railings and will consist of
one forty-five foot span with forty
foot roadway -and two 2.1-2 foot
sidewalks.
Mr. Clar Hout, of Detroit, who was
recently awarded the contract, plans
to have the work completed in three
months.
The primary object of the State
Highway Department in placing this
project under construction at this
time is to assist in the relief of unemployment in this locality.
MUSICAL VESPER SERVICE
BY CADILLAC YOUNG
PEOPLE SUNDAY EVENING
A musical service will be given in
the Congregational church Sunday by
the Young.Peoples choir from the Cadillac Congregational church assisted
by -a double quartette composed of
adults,
The Rev. Percy V. Dawe will als'6
give_a. few readings- from. Eddie
Guests poems, also a couple of humorous readings in the Lancashire
dialect.
If you want to enjoy a real description of dialects as they are known in
England here is an opportunity.*
This musical is another of the
.series which we have promised for
the winter months.
An offering will be taken, and the
service will commence at 5:00
o'clock, so as to enable the young
people from Cadillac to have a little
lunch with our own young people
and then get home in respectable
time. *
CITY PAUSED TO
PAY TRIBUTE ON
ARMISTICE DAY
BRINE STRUCK IN
GRANT TOWNSHIP
WELL ATJ55Q FT.
Drills in Four Vernon Wells
Steadily Pounding Downward Toward the Liquid
Gold .
TOURISTS CROWDING
TO FLORIDA FOR
WINTER_|0NTHS
Mrs. E.  A.  White Writes
That Their Sons Will
Join Them for the
Season
LAKE TROUT SUPPER .*
The Brown Corners ladies extend
another special invitation to friends,
from Harrison and Clare to partake
of their trout supper tonight at the
Community House. Price per plate
35 and 15 cents. Serving to begin at
six o'clock.
Menu
Lake • trout Hollandaise Sauce
•    Mashed Potatoes
Boston Baked Beans
Creamed peas and carrots
Cold Slaw salad
Baked apples Rolls
Jelly Whipped cream cake
Coffee
GffTIGHf AT IDEAL THEATRE
', *        - 1.1 u.f-jii. i._■
' A,. J.-/Morgan, of; Rosebush, took
i_D8keMon oi. the rcc-.i_.g- chair given
by ■'■■Mr.- * ii-Sline.' • Wednesday night.
Thanksgiving night another" gift will
M- $r<imnp& to some ijerson, "It is
ftciw' off* ais_>iay, fa..;tte lobby, o£ ;the
'TMatee.'; rASfc» foft.Mdrinaiijjn at. the
window.
FRANK DAVIS DEPARTS
THIS LIFE F0LL0W-
NG LONG ILLNESS
Funeral Held From Home of
Mrs. Thos. Dwyer Thursday
Afternoon
Death called Frank Davis Monday
night at the home of his wife's
mother, Mrs. Thos. Dwyer after an
illness of over five months. He was
forty-nine years of age. Mrs. Davis
will be remembered by friends as
Mrs. Louise Shelley.
The funeral was held from the
home Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. Fr. Morrison officiated
and interment made in Cherry Grove.
A life sketch "will appear in The
Sentinel next week.
GUILD SUPPER
The Guild will serve a supper next
Wednesday evening at the church
dining room. Serving begins at five-
thirty, and plates are thirty-five,
cents.
■Menu
Roast beef     Mashed potatoes, gravy
Escalloped corn      cabbage salad
Beet pickles Rolls
Apples and Pumpkin Pies
Coffee
.CARD PARTY TONIGHT
Th&.Mt. Vernon <3_ange will hold
a cayd party at their hall,, Friday evening; Ncvb_nlj$r ISth.    Ladies bring
sa'o.d.wji'c-iei./ •
Adv. Bii.O-tainmeat Committee.
CHAFFEE GROCERY
MOVES TO LARGER
QUARTERS SATURDAY
New Home to be in  Rhbades
Block, First Door South of
Present Location
Owing to business patronage outgrowing present quarters and wishing
to extend the lines in the grocery'
business the B. S. Chaffee grocery
was moved this week to the Rhoades
building, one door south of his present location.
Mr. Chaffee has purcnaseH a new
twelve foot Frigidaire display .case
which he will, install in the new location "and will carry a full line of
fresh, salted and smoked meats and
fruitg ancl vegetables in season. He,
will also" enlarge upon select brands
of canned goods.
__.
The management of this grocery
invites* all customers and friends to
visit their new home at the opening,
which will lake place Saturday morning. .
We are in receipt of a money order
in return for the Sentinel which
makes &s weekly trips to the Flowery State and a splendid letter was
also enclosed. We pass it on to our
readers, many of whom are- friends-
of Mr. and Mrs. White as we are sure
it will interest you all.
,315 Rush St.,
New Smyrna, Florida,
Nov. 2. '31.
Clare Sentinel,
Dear Editor—
When we heard of the great heat
waves over the country this last
summer, We surely felt we were highly favored here in Florida for we had
a perfect summer, no mosquitos until September then "not so bad." The
month of October has been one grand
"Indian1 Summer" (about like that
season in Michigan). We have no
flies in Florida in summer and very
fe\v during the cooler months. Some
of the "Natives" say what files we
do have follow the tourists down
here in the fall. We are expecting
our son, Carl and family down the
last of the month, also Dale is coming, too. Its over six years since
Dale haa been here so we are all very
happy to have all our family together for the winter. It is some sight
already to see the autos "loaded"
pouring into Florida. No doubt there
will be greater number thai, ever this
winter. They come earlier every
year and stay later.
We are all well and glad we are
here to enjoy this . incomparable
climate, how ever we always think of
Pear Old Michigan as a most • wonderful state. We love her still. We
want to be remembered to all our
good friends in Clare. We often remark," how much. all would enjoy > a
winter down here.
Sincerely,
. Mrs. K. A. White.
25c' stationery, 2 boxes for 25c, 3a&
tirday at- fti© Clare Variety Sfiore-rr
adv.-""  '•'
LOCAL BUSINESSMAN
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
-  iTT^tNWNGNOV.lST
Mr. and rvli-i-j. Johji Qarn to* Make
Home iit Glktk Following Trip
Along East Shore oi Michigan
'■** *• ■
Miss Dorothy Oman, daughter. 6f
Mr." and Mrs. John Oman, of Surrey
township, was united in marriage to
John Garn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gam, of this city, at the home
of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cary
Stuebe, of Twining, Mich., at six
o'clock Sunday evening, November
1st. Rev. B. Bray, of Turner, performed the Ceremony.
Following a wedding trip along the
east short of the state, the young
people Will make their home with the
groom's parents and assist at the
Greater Service garage on south McEwan, of Which he holds a partnership.
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE
Warning — (Geo.
of the    we3t,—full
Sat. 14—Fair
O'Brlan—A story
of action.
Sun., Mon.'j 15-16—-Forbidden ^.d-
venture-^-lSdna May Oliver, Zasu
Pitts—Ddhiestic comedy force.
Tues., Wed.( 17-18—Merely Mary
Ann—Janet Gkynor and Charles
Farrel.^our favorite, ,She as the beloved • Mary Ann, the little slavey,—
he as Louisdale ' the tempermental
compose.-, cascade's of melodies, romance and comedy. See again the
stars *6f,Sunny Side'tip—you'll - love
them more' than eVet1,'
T-lnr;,- mi . IS-l^Blg . Business
Girl—LoreS-to' doling," Ricardo * Cort'ez.
, Coming-^SUn., Mon.- 22-28-:-rho
Baa Glrlf—fties:, Wed. 24-25—Monkey Business..,. .
Work was discontinued Monday on
the Grant township well, located
three miles north and three miles
west of Clare, on account of encountering brine at a depth of 1550
feet.
The officials are undecided whether to drill to the Dundee in this well
or to change locations. No gas was
struck at the depth of the McKay-
Mercier wells, but a small vein of
coal was found at about 600 feet,
Four wells in the Vernon field,
three miles south of Clare, are steadily being drilled toward the Dundee.
Tuesday the drills had reached the
following depth with formations appearing regular;
' Brief No. 2 on section 22, 1200 feet.
Crowley No. 2 on section 27, 1050
feet.
Ben Loomis No. 1   on   section 16,
2900 fett.
•   Schug No. 1 on section 22, 860 feet.
PROMINENT MEN
TO CONDUCT 1931
- SEAL CAMPAIGN
Three men prominent in Michigan
affairs have been named leaders of
the twenty-fifth annual sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals which begins
Thanksgiving day, continuing until
Christmas.
Governor Wilber M. Brucker will
act as honorary chairman of tho
Christmas seal committee. Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, president of the
University of Michigan, and Dr. C. C.
Siemon_, State Health Commissioner, will be vice-chairman of the
group*. .. •
In accepting a post on the committee, Dr. Slemoris called for support ot
the tuberculosis Christmas seal:
"It is the personal duty of public
spirited people in Michigan to join
the greatest public health enemies—
tuberculosis. Last year 2912 people
died from this disease and, 1320 of
these were less than thirty years old,
Greater support of the Christmas
seal is to be encouraged this year so
that this annual loss can be stopped."
Officials of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association declare that they
must prepare for an increase in the
tuberculosis problem which will result from present living conditions!
Tuberculosis is known to have increased sharply in every period following prolonged wars or situations
causing a deficiency in the variety ot
foods supplied to children and mothers, they point out.
The 1931 seal sale is the twenty-
fifth since the adoption of Christmas seals for financing anti-tuberculosis work. "This year's '•campaign
will be state-wide in extent and will
proyide funds for the 1932 health program of the- Michigan Tuberculosis
Association and its affiliated 'local
societies.
The 1931 tuberculosis Christmaqi
seals, which feature an old-time
coaching party scene, will be supplied locally and through the'mail-as in
years-previous. The seals will*, appear throughput the state on' Thanks-
giving.
Crowd    Attend    Program
Given at School Wednesday Morning
When Wilber N. Brucker signed
his name to a bill, introduced in the
House, making Armistice Day a legal
holiday, in which he established a
prestege which sooner or later will
be adopted in the various, states of
the Union, Thruout our great commonwealth, thanks to their patriotism, the banks,.-observed the day and
entesed into the programs, prepared
for the purpose of spreading joy and
thanksgiving, on the anniversary of
the llth hour of the llth month back
in 1918 when the great guns that had
mutilated millions of men, ceased
firing and that awful silence that
prevailed along the front lines meant
the war was over.
The program, mentioned in 'last
week's jssue. of this paper, was carried out very efficiently. Promptly at
10:00 o'clock, Geo. Boyd had the fine
High School band at the Busy Corner
ready to lead the parade to the H. S.
auditorium.
The American Legion's drum arid
bugle corps consisting of Alger
Brown, Neil Sowle ancl "Bud" Anderson called the meeting to order by
playing assembly—thanks to these
little gentlemen.
The girls' chorus sang several
snappy w:.r songs, as directed by
Miss Gerow, local H. S. music teacher who la.er sang a fine solo accompanied by Miss 'Rogers on the piano.
Thanks for these fine musical numbers. *
Post Commander, the congenial
Omer Parent, extended a hearty welcome to the ex-service men present*
and the Rev. J. E. Lockyer, a veteran
of the world war certainly is entitled,
to commendation for,the fine address
delivered under title of America and
World Peace.
The Rev. Lockyer discussed the
need for increasing interest in international peace measures. He illustrated the breakdown of armaments,
international commerce, and world
treaties thus far as means of keeping
the peace in the absence of that most
needful thing—friendliness and universal goodwill. He called attention
to our mounting naval and military
expenditures and tlie recent inventions in more deadly war weapons,
but urged the futility of war as the
final arbiter of any world dispute. He
urged for a keen interest in the coming Geneva conference in February
1932.
Likewise the Rev, Fr. Morrison is
to be congratulated on the able manner in which he delivered the invoca- **
tion and benediction   and   the    fine
thots which; he conveyed..
In introducing the speaker of the
day, N. L. Tibbils who had charge ot
the program, introduced a pair ot
hob nails, worn by Otto Kleiner while
overseas, and mentioned the fact
that in such schooners the boys .tpur-
■;d the European countries. He .also
Jwelt briefly on the awful silence'
that reigrted along the fronts when
the guns ceased firing., > The "Walter:
H. Larman Post wishes to thank all-
who took part in the observance of
their day of days.      ' ,.. '. ,
• There is nothing like 15 portraits
for the pr£ce of. 12' to tide you, over
the holiday gift season. Sternaman
Studio,—adv.- ..     ...
' TurkeyS, and chickens   wanted'  at
."facl.sbn'B Market. -Inquire this week.
ALBERT REED'S BARN
IN WISE TOWNSHIP
BURNS TO GROUND
Loss of $6,000   Only   Partially
_*—* **-        *
Covered By Insurance. Six:,
Head of Cattle Burn
Albert Reid, living one mile east
of Herrick and one-half mile'south,
in Wise township, suffered a considerable loss last week Thursday < night
when .his large barn was burned to
the ground. *
The blaze, which was of an uh-.
known origin, had gained such headway before being discovered that it
was impossible to save any of the
contents and six head of live stock
perished in the flames, together with
a large amount of feed and grain.
The loss, suffered by Mr. Reid is
estimated to be in the neighborhood
of $6,000 which was only partially
covered by insurance.
CHICKEN SUPPER
The ladies of.the Church of Christ
at Gilmore will serve, a chicken supper Thursday evening, November
19th„ .Price per, plate,' 50, and 26.
centij. Serving to , begin a%~ nix
o'clock.     l • -.--.,».
Try our. .Quaker block co/ai,, Onii
ton will convince,you. Ira Richmond.
Phone ,964-adv,' •     '   .',"*'    *V*''•"'"-"
t.  ■,■>;
!_«■
_-4_n_Mdn_M__---_tt_-GM_
________
_-i-tt_-i_ti_tattaiHri_Mft_i_i__i
mmWmmWmmimimmmm
■ t-,-