1922-07-21; Clare Sentinel

              £&£«.
r«
m
■art-*-  --zr -.-*(
Sfc
S3**
Ki*,,i
'-^Wu
Rs3
»-»>
"V?^-
2*»*t3
=35",.
-&,
^
as
^- Y^^^^^M^,^
IT-
S*
^S^?:^^^^
v/*    «
*\.*
'i-  i"ii
k^z;^^-^^-- -<$
<"? ^
. rf    V
- «
jw
.«=•>-'■
<>«-
'"£•   r-
w    READS
"**,vJ>T7 ^? ■??"%*#■■•*?■,
•\>JY
f"    «
SENTINEL
l«V
*\_ <-t££-
$«
'      i3
m
?*
«a
* S*
1878
-<*
CLA.KB. MIOi
(1ST CAM?
AUGUST 3-13
Now Prepared for
Bvent to be Held at
Reed City.
Big   BapMs    Dlstrlot    Camp
ig will  be   bald  at  Blverslde
t. Bead OMfr, tbisyearAue-uat3to
tad tba program aa prepared
testae* to o^akaa. batter ,thaoafatv
lent, ' '^§-4   .*      s  '.- "
Following are ttio-sneakers;
»v. Tbompeoisv#>CBfo4sCrnne>y«,JX
Philadelphia 'Area    Bvaageliet,
111   be  present throughout the  tan
ays,   preaoblng   each  evening and
*vl
Saving charge   of-   tbe  evangelistic
HrhV   V-**-■/.w»Yv re; Y».ivy....*V:»r^. ■-.><■: i*j:
i^Bot; Bobert. Williams, D. D., Dean
Albion College, will preach tbe
;t Sunday afternoon. "- ?-■ -Y,^Y:"
JBev. Frank B. Day, D. D., pastor
First Oburob, Huntington, Ind.,
marly of Albion, will preach morn-
ug arid afternoon of the last Sunday.
" J^'itov.'.Peter-F.-Stair, D. D., of De-;
* J|rolt, a member 'of tbe Area Staff,
ill conduct an hour each day on
worth League and Sunday sebool
ip*f- • ^asethdds. -% .- -..:-Y'*5^i-r»'---'--s'^'-'r'-,-i' ■
p^ |i BevvO. S. Wheeler, D. D., of St.
p3>> ^MPD, and Bev. N. L. Bray of Sault
Cr* % >B*e. Marie, both former SupSrintehd-
Cfe^^Sjat of this District will be present
«Jt r «,aad preach.  Y-"   -
&'j ,-Y"- Bar. Morris W. Ebnea, D. D., of
££— ^Bhleago, a Michigan product, Oen-
^4? -ikmary Treasurer wlU giva two ad-
!2»>---?dresses tbolatr^^part ot the week. <
%&*7l fe, rte. x*>ate DeLamarter, of Lansing,
SffrtU afJ*sak at least Qace. -
^'.. Bev. Gey B Fleming, pastor at
^ssoilasd, will bave fall charge ot the
music. Solo, duet, quartette, and
i oborus singing will be a strong fea-
"ture or tbe meeting,
-.c. Tbe pastors of tbe District are all
.expected to be present tbrougbout,
and will be-beard as opportunity affords. - Ybu will be glad to bear
tftem/.YY"     •   -,,.7"."'-:-'V .-  .' 7:"'- '■
W. H. M.  S.  HAT,   WBDKE8DAY,   AXJG-
''■^■.{tftz&VBITB.   :'f-Y^^   -r  '    "■•''
, Mrs. Martha Mellinger will be tbe
speaker and will bave a vital message. .vWy 7'--' :■■
W. P. M. 8. DAY, THURSDAY, AUG., 10.
It is expected tbat Mre. Lily D.
Greene from Northwest India will
give the addresses. Bvery woman
should hear these missionary addres-
r
1*^
J^
I EPWOBTH    LEAOUS 1NBT1TUTK    .
Friday and Saturday, August 4 and
5, and tbe first Sunday, are days especially given to Kpworth League Interests. A flue program has been
arranged, copies of which may be
bad from tbe pastor Bev, F. G.
Dunbar, of Scottvllle, Is still tbe pop-
alar aad energetic president' of tbe
district.  ; .    ■.:...::■:-,. ■ \ :'.
'  ." "    TBUt JUMIOB HODB
*" Mrs. Miriam Brown Prescott, of
Bdmore, will again bave cbarge of
the boys and girls' 'work, Including
*botb study and play- That Insures a
vpleasant and profitable time. The
District jSnperlntendent will give a
picnic one day for all the little folks.
\''"        J:".'-'    BBCBKATIONS -      .'
,- Bev. F. H. Cramer, our popular
pastor at Bemus, District Vice President of the Bpwortb League, - and
sympathetic friend of young people
will have charge of tbe recreation
.period eacb afternoon at four o'clock.
[  X GENEEAt   tNFOBMATION     ""'"-*
\   Lots  and  tents—Lots   for   sale  or
rent, also tents ready pitched at cost,
\Wlll be furnished if order is sent to C.
. A. Kantz, Bead City,  Dot  later than
July 29.    Floors ready laid, Si.00; unlaid, 60 cents     Ground rent, 50 cents.
^Straw for.bed. furnished  at cost..   If
fany lot owners are  hot  going to use
iXheir cottages or lots, and are willing
■)r*6 rent  tbem,   please   notify  O.   A.
rKantz, Beed City, as soon as possible.
'" Dormitory and Lodgings—The large
jrooitory   has  26   furnished  rooms.
These with the six rooms iu tbe old
dormitory and the seven   rooms over
4$he store, snd   a  limited   number  of
loots In addition, will amply and comfortably c&re for the public.      Booms
isned, Including bedding, for tbe
days, t&.OO eacb for one or more
The cbarge per night for
bib bed is 76 cents.     Spring cots
per night..
house—The      bearding
jWlll no eoaduoted by tbe ladles
ft Bplscopal oburob of>
ta   (tvonty-o
goooupauts.
m&** i
'VJUS&Pi*-
i),eft^e«.
FORD RETAIL SaUS *     ROY 0. WOODRUFFL*
t;v«g«»- »»| mm OF FARMER
Company  Reports   Total  Salc» ^-x      •    -   r-»-'  ■        -r.
Hav«x Reached 5,709 Machines , Fvnxer* NadoJ»aliM«ga»ine
a Day. ^t ,    ,>    ■. .    Quotes Him ,As Being *
BataM^atoTnFZrTca^  Tracks .   ^ TW'To   j^jal   Itt-
and tractors established  a new bigb -   tereStg OtAgTl-      f
GA^N, FRIDAY JtfQ^Nl NO, JUI^ fgrwn
?*-?
is   mtoi<    .i   ii ■    j i). mi i
tW COUNTY IvBAGUB
record during June, when, according
to a statement iasnad from the Ford
Factory at Detroit, an average of
6,708 machines ware sold dally. - J'
. Ford sales have been showing a
constant Increase, aaeb month tbis
year; June^berag tbe b'gbest in tbe
history af tbe company with a total
of 1*8,438 Oars, Trucks aad tractors.
Of tble number 6,054 were sold by tbe
Ford Company of.- Canada and; 8,435
by the various Borons an Ford Companies and South American Branches
reaching purchasers In practically
every civilised country In tbe world.
Witb the closing of business "for
June/ Ford records disclosed tbe fact
tbat total sales for tbe first six montbe
of 1828 were well oyer the halt mjillon
mark, tbe exact figures beioir 652,281-.
This Is also a new blab record as it is
considerably In advance of any. previous half year, period. '!
„ July Ford sales are expected to
equal, and probably eclipse June.
Tbe estimated output of bars. Trucks
and traotora bas been placed at151,-
767, altbo dealers have requisitioned
more than 200,000.  -;-'r'''■**■*■■'
Ford officials state tbat every attempt haa been made to supply tbeir
dealers with sufficient oars to fill
their ordere, bat that for the past
three months, prompt deliveries have
been impossible witb some of the
types. Tbe demand for Ford enclosed cars bas been especially bard to
meet, dne to tbe ever-increasing popularity of tbe Coupe and Sedan for
all year around use. w'■<*'■. /;*
A reflection of general business J*gBauy-bea*\
conditions is seen In the record Of
Ford truck sales, which sbow an Increase of eighty-four per oent. ovar
last year. Merchants e°d ~ farmers
alike bave come to recoenize^tbe
ntility of the motor 'truck in cutting
transportation costs and speeding-up
deliveries, and tbe fact tbat they are
buying nearly twice as many now as
a year ago clearly points to better
business conditions.  ' ' <   " Y   :
At tbe present time. Ford is employing 75,000 men in Detroit. .-■;.- y
Order early—Ordere for tents must
be sent in not later tban July 28.
Address O. A. Kants. Beed City.
Admission—Season tickets, 50 cents;
single admission for one day, 10 cents;
children from 6 to 12, balf rates.. No
cbarge for horses, automobiles or use
of corral, ../.."_,.,.,:.,.   .-        :;);..'..^v-.-!.>",.
■     Birthday Celebrated.
Sunday, July 16Kb, a large crowd
gathered at Clarence Carrie at >s country home near Harrison ia honor of
Mrs. Carrlck's blrtbday.  ; s      - Y"*r
The day was spent in relating old
occurences in a social' way, together
with music and games, after wbicb a
bounteous dinner waa served to the
guests.   :-■ "'■'   -.-.   ■■■'r.-S-Vr-. v- .^. -7-7tV
On departing for their respective
homes all willed Mrs. Carriok many
more happy anniversaries and hoped:
to meet again In the near-future for if
similar happy occasion.  ;
Those from afar wbo were present
were Mrs. D. A. Burton and children,
Mary, Stella, Bertba, Harland, Lena
and i4va.t of Coleman; Jobn Jackson, air. and Mrs. George Jackson
and eons, Sari and Harry, of Bowing Green, Ohio, and Erwia Walters,
of Walbridge, Ohio.
Threshers* Prices.
The following prices were set for
the season' of 1822 Aby tbe Clare and
Isabella Co. Thresher's Aas'n. July
1, 1922: oats, 4o; barley, 4c; wheat.
5o; rye, 6c; beans, 12c; buckwheat,
15c; peas, 15c; timothy, 75o; clover
seed, .82.00; set job, 18.00; all Ioobb
grain ^2o extra and farmer stands
liable- for* all breakage caused by
stone and"'other material in said loose
gratg.and beans. v  ,Y-"''
Wm.
' ■1"-"ft-"'
J. Cleveland, Sea'y
fel-   Olare, Mlob., B. L
Card of Thanks
aidedNus
We wlab  to thank  our neighbors
and friends wbo so  kindly
Sartngtbe tllnesa aad death of
iltUa daugbter. Lota, aad those wbo
tried to tlgbtea tba great lead of ear
pwr  tlsat   has   avaralMdowod
<^,7.v- Mrv and Mxl^Q. at,
culture.
•^SiiGm-*g
Glsdwfn '
Coleman
Barry ton
Rosebush
Clare -
Weldman
Harrison
Farwell
Standfntfs
Foilowlng-we pr)nt in part ag article taken from tbe Farmers* National Magasi&e MKwbieb our Congressman^ BoylO.JWoodtoff, is highly commented on and wbicb will be of inter-
est,to -our- farmer readers: * - -
"A prominent farm leader baa said
more than once' tbatlTT be' bad ale
way a monument would be ereoted
to tbe constructive bell raisers wbiob
would reach an altitude only a kittle
short of tbat wbiob r does honor to
George Washington. The two Boys,
Woodruff, Of Mioblgan, and Johnson,
of South Dakota, former service men,
are rapidly Qualifying'" tbemselTes tor
-sue.b a monpmentf Y c   77-^7   & 1'-'-'-^.
•'Ao examination of the  record  of
each  shows  tbat  both   bave always
been true to the real interests  ot agriculture.    Tbey voted. an&-tiHked in ,
season  and out  ofseasob',for  the^
farmers and. never fa'led to give aid .,-
in bringing tb wholeaume .frnltl'ui all
bills   which   experience .had  proven
would be ot  ben rat  to the  Nation's
supreme Industry. .'-- - s  :: '
••The farmers believe in clean,
wholesome and patrfotJo government.
Therefore they applaud the two Bore
for the oourageoue fight tbey Inaugurated in Congress to force wWtfon
on war contract frauds. The rarmere
have been heavily -taxecfto pay the.
cost or tbese frhuds and tbey ' will
stand-by any official who will make
ab honest jsJfort to detect the swlud-
" - compel them to dfsgorse abd
penalty wbicb might
tit tbe'i»rtB^<^Y "7\  ■■■'\:7
■ "Xt&7JE&0&' **afe to assume tbat
t^.reatTnendB of good government
are not tbe enemies of agriculture.
Tbey can be trusted to vote right and
talk right on matters which Concern
the farmer and It is a great pleasure
to be able to say fa tbese columns
that tbe two young,, virile and able
Congressmen are entitled to tbe cah>-
fidence of tbe great mass of producers
In America.-   . - "-'7-'-7::     '"
••It Is one thing to be-willing to
give agriculture proper consideration. It is quite another matter to
know bow to meet tbe needs of tbe
farmers from* a legislative viewpoint.
Tbe two Boys bave both tbe Inclination and the knowledge and each Is
a valuable Congressional asset."      .
"ss*?-
W
8
8
\ 7
Q
- 1
I; 4-
4
2
'<< \*
'      3
<■«?-* 5
- t    >
0
5
>^ i ft
8
8
J«»i-
Pet
750
787
S88-
565
GOO
top
863
181
,Sw»a.MJt'?..
LOCALS
HTTCHMG P0S1S
TRIMMED TO SIDEWALK
Foundations for New Boulevard
Lighting  System   Being, In-
7 J--■'■■.-.. y "   -' stalled.'"        . ;-*
The first ot tbe week tbe removing
of tbe bitching posts from tbe Main
street and the foundations for tbe
boulevard light posts began progressing rapidly under tbe supervision of
Walter Pettit.  "•- ?
"Tbe faltobing posts will be Installed
on such side streets as will make it
bandy for those driving horses and
much talk Is being beard of not allowing no cars to park wbere tbe
posts are placed, thus giving the
farmer the exclusive -right.
- Many merchants regretted the removal of these posts, but tbe installing of the new lamps caused tbe removal of the tying places' in front of
some places of business, while in front
of others they would ba permitted to
stay.' This was not justice to all and
the council accordingly ordered all
removed and placed on otber suitable
streets.    -V . ■- "-'-   -:      ■'Y **■  ' •[%■
:\ "■ $50.00 Reward. '*■ }
I will give $50.00 reward for Information leading to tbe arrest and conviction of the party or parties tbat
entered my home last Saturday night.
I also will give 8100.00 for information as to who entered my . home
Tuesday night  and  set my bed on
ore.   vYz :■:    " - .. ° y '7:
>Yi>     ~';   J Ore Dawson. ,;..
Boll Game Postponed.
Tba ball game eobeduled betwaan
Olare and Gladwin taama^for next
Sunday bas baajay poetpwned Inde-
flnataly. '■-<
* Mrs. F. -W. MoKnfght visited, Wednesday' with ber parente at Mt.PIeas-
ant. „r ■  r.
' Miss Cora Mltobeli visited friends
at Saginaw and Bay City tbe first of
the week. »->-i ** «   *
Mrs.-Geo. Sage visited friends and
and relatives at Coleman the latter
part ol laat week, -r - ,-v
- Collin MoBae, or Detroit, visited
Thursday and Friday witb his college
friend, Carl Hoibrook. '•
Mra. Scott Cotton left Thursday for
Peacock, wbere ehe will spend several days witb ber husband.   '-' Y  •
Mr. and Mrs. Jobn NOIthereut left
Thursday for a two weeke* visit with
relatives at Tensonburg. Oati.   '. '
. Mies Btbel Converse, of Mt Pless-
au^ came Thursday for a. visit witb
>er conslu; Miss Km ma Jennings.
Mrs. Kdttb Stevens and daughter.
Elisabeth, returned 'Tuesday from
a visit with relatives at Detroit, j • -Y
Mrs. 6ra Dawson returned rbna%a
Thursday from a throe weeks', visit
with relatives at Saginaw and her
parents,, at Bancroft. -■"-->-■■   777^^/:
The Glsl Sconta are tble week enjoying an outing at Lake George under the watchful eye of tbeir leader,
Mrs. F. A? Hacbmutb.  * ; ^y • - f-*':~
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. White and cblK
dren of Ann Arbor, were guests tbis
week at tbe home Of ber parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snider.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whitney, of
Lansing, and Jarvls Purdy, of Flinty
were guests last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Purdy In Hinkle-
vllle. ..:■■■':-  ■ "„ '; 'N    ,-.- -. -'•... -.-. Y :y,--'.1
Boyal Wilaoa left Thursday for
Pigeon, wbere be has accepted an excellent position. He expects to be
transferred to an other city in the
near future.- ■■"=:'"-.■■/.■'■■ ;-'-:\-   ^'Y'■'■'".'■
Mrs. Jas. O'Grady left Tuesday for
Saginaw, where she will make a short
visit witb ber daughter, Miss Mayme,
who expects to leave for tbe west in
tbe near future.  Yo
B. A. Kock, local agent of tbe
Standard Oil Co., announced Wednesday morning a red notion ul 2c
per gallon on gasoline. This will be
good news for the motorist.
. Mrs. Willis, of Alberta, Can., is a
guest tbis week at tbe home of her
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller In
Vernon township. Tbey also bad as
tbeir week end guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Delanter and family, of Flint.
The Ladies' Guild or the Congregational ohnroh will meet with' the
Harrison ladies at Wilson Park Friday, July 21st. A pot luck supper will
be served at 6:00 o'clock. Autos will
leave. Mrs. J. A. Beeder's home at
2:00 o'clock p. m.   J J «.-< J
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poulson and
motber, Mrs, T. O. Hoibrook, of
Breckenridge, were callers at the
Hoibrook borne Wednesday afternoon, enroute to Grand Rapids. We
are glad to state that Mrs. H's health
is slightly Improved.
Mr. and Mrs. A J. Seeley and children, left Saturday by auto for tbeir
borne at Coboes, N. X. Tbey were
accompanied by tbe former's fatber,
J. H. Seeley, and sister. Miss Rath,
as far as Detroit, the latter returning
to her duties there.    v.;,!--   ' .-}'.''*■■
/Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woods left
Tuesday for Detroit, where be will
visit relatives and friends and then
leave for his borne at Livingston,
Mont. Mrs. WoodB will return to
Clare and visit ber parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Hubel, for several weeks
and tben return to tbeir borne.    *
Relatives entertained at tbe borne
of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hampton this
week were Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Malay
and daugbter, of Ann Arbor; Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Martin and daughter, of.
Jackson; Mrs. ~Farrel> and Misses
Mae and  Gertrude-. Parrel,   of Hast-
t*-wten
d^suttediyj* glare* at
AS&ffiilFJCTS  j,. y
/ixm-TO.HL   •
-     :   VOIED ON
Parochial    School .Ajmend*
meat   Petition   Receives
„ Only 1,000 Signatures of r
jthe Required J05»000. g.
'   *,*"\     --" .^*v ■ r   "i tt I* .      <a.
Failure ot tbe backers of Toar
constitutional amendments to file tbe
required TOS.OOO signatures,' required
to place them on tbe ballot by 6
o'olook Thursday afternoon, July stb,
barred tbe .proposed amendments
from submission' to the eleotors at
tbe coming state election.
Tbe tour -amendments, for wbtob
petitions bave been In cironlatlon ror
several ymofaths. Include the legislative apportionment amendment, tbe
parochial school amendment, that,
wbiob would have provided for appointment of the superintendent of
public instruction by the state board
of eduoatlcn, and tbe county home-
rule amendment. ; ~>v
The amendment providing for tbe
appointment of tbe'superintendent of
public Instruction by tbe state ooard
of education came nearest making
tbe required number of signatures,;
lacking only 51,000 of tbe required
number. Y"'-^ Y .'"Y
Only 1,000 Names ..-.-.
Tbe parochial school amendment
made the poorest snowing ot tbe fonr
proposed amendments with but a
few more tban 1,000 signatures filed
out of tbe required 105.090..   •■'■'   i- --
Tbe oounty home-rule amendment,
which has bad the active backing of
tbe Detroit Cltfeens' league, received
its second setback witb tbe failure to
quality ror the ballot, having been
beaten once before wben It -lay in a
committee of the legislature all during last session without, sufficient
votes to bring it out on the floor.   H
Tbe legislative apportionment
amendment wbicb was fathered by
Councilman Jobn C. Nagel. of Detroit, hart for its purpose tbe removal
of the moiety'clause from tbe constitutional provision for tbe apportionment of legislative representation
and would have opened the way for
an increase In the legislative representation apportioned to Detroit aad
Wayne County. .      ;;.-    :' Y~    '
TRAFFIC RUIES
TO BE ENFORCED
Nate   Trumble   Appointed    by
Council   as   Traffic  Officer
Now on Job.
Inge;-and  Mrs.   Bdltb   Demmon,   of
Portland,. Oregon.   Tbeir son,  Fred,
of Denver, Col.,  also arrived Saturday for a three weeka' visit.   Monday
y waa eatarsalnad at Hough-
F*.<i
On aoconnt of tbe traffic ordinances
of the oity being misused by numerous motorists of late tbe oity council
took steps to enforce tbe rules laid
out by tbe oity ordinance and tboae
of tbe state.   ■'■■-'-"-? '■■■■■_■' -.-'-:.^';
Nate Trnmble bas been appointed
Traffic officer ot tbe city and bas
taken charge of his duties. He
wishes Tbe Sentinel to stste tbat this
act Is a warning to all motorists as
all rules relative to speed, parking
and driving will be rigidly  enforced.
He states further that be does not
want to make anybody any trouble
but If such does occur, the motorist
will bring it upon themselves by not
obeying the rules.      "■■.:■".'..'. <7   --f■-,.■-"
Keep to tbe right.      -- ■■'  - ' '..ri
Park on an angle of 45 degrees,'
Do not cross street in center, of
block. ••'•• 'S--": ■'*■"'■■'' "       ; J     <•
Recognize tbe oar tbat bas tbe right
of way. *"■' \    ■■'■.'■!' -
* Speed not to exceed 15 miles per
hour in business district, 20 in resident district. Y? 'jYj-' ■&   J 4*-A1iv:~j '
CAMPBELL TRAINED   "
ANIMAL CIRCUS
>;   COMING  SOON!
Campbell Bros, world toured shows
will exhibit at Olare Saturday, July
28tb afternoon- and night under
water proof tents. This is tbe sbow
tbat you have been waiting for
Campbell Bros, famous sbow tbat
have pleased the public from California to Maine, presenting sOme of tbe
finest trained animals In tbe world.
Lions, elephants, monkeys, bears,
mules, ponies and doge. Among the
areola abte^ there are clever aerial
artist, trapes* performers, acrobats,
gymnasts and",eomloal clowns wbo
will create syeleaas of tan tor tbe
little folks.-  Don t forget tne day and
UDJES'e^ILD HCNiC
ANOTHER BIG Stf
iw S^rtes: Vol. 8Q, $<**
T
Round Day of Pleasure Enjoyed
By All.,  Majority ot Them
Staying AH Night. ,        l
u
At bas .beeojcn e a custom with the
Congregational Guild Society to bold
aa annual plonio and tbe pteassnt
retort at Lake George ta eaosemas
tbe meeting p*acB, it bat^g the most
ilestrable loesrftc.najev a* two -nwn>-
bera of tbe society bave One cottages
at the lake. Mrs. Eomp, tbe President of the Guild, invited tbe ladies
to spend the day with ber at tbeir
cottage "Cambria.** Although it waa
raining in tbe morning, about fifteen
Ladiee boarded tbe train with well
filled baskets and in a happy mood
as they knew by experience tbat tbey
Would be royally entertalnted by Mrs.
Komp, assisted by Mrs. L. McCul-
loob and Mra. Al. Wellman.- At dinner time tbey Invited tbe followiug
friends wbo were staying at Mrs.
MoLeod's cottage, Grovenor' Polrcei
of Howell; P. O. WHson, of Ibbaca;
Misses Florence Pelrce and Lai]a
Wilson. The showers ceased after
dinner and the crowd amosed .themselves by woodland walks to look at
the cottages, bathing and, two boat
leads roWed to Jas. Bicknell's fine
cottage and' spent a pleasant hour.
Tbe pleasure of a plenio or outing is
generally enhanced by tbe unexpected adventures tbat occur and it was
true in this case foe wben the ladiee
prepared to return; home on the train*
tbey were told by officials tbat the
11 o'clock p. m. train would not carry
passengers tbat night. Mra. Komp
and Mrs. Bioknell gladly extended
an invitation to all to spend the night
witb tbem. Some ot the ladles were
worried Over leaving their husbands
all alone in Olare; but tbey made tbe
best or tbe matter and tbe crowd
divided and a number ol the good
walkers Indulged in a Marathon
around .tbe end of the lake 'witb
Nellie Jane Davy, Bernloe Holmes
and ~ Laura Thompson carrying a
lantern as guides.- After the ladies
had settled in the roomy cottage before a blazing log'fire, Nathan' Bick-
nell: returned and was surprised to
find bis lodge occupied by the ladles.
Later another knock was heard
and on Nathan opening the door wbo
should appear but tbe genial Fred
Thompson wearing a worried look on
bis face and asking for bis wife. He
was relelVed to find ber tbere and
the bappy pair returned to Olare taking Mrs. Boeder witb tbem. Tbat
ended the adventures of tbe day.. As
Mrs. Bioknell can accomodate fifteen
guests in ber cottage bus soon stowed tbem away in comfortable beds
for tbe nlgbt. In tbe morning tbe
ladles returned on the first train to
Clare and tbna ended another happy
meeting of tbe Ladles' Guild. They
wish to thank Mra. Komp aad Mrs.
Bioknell tor their royal hospitality
and will not soon forget tbe able
assistants, Mrs. MoOullocb and Mrs,
Wellman, wbo on tbis occasion, demonstrated how housework is sometimes done. There are few dull
moments wben Mrs. Wellman assists
in entertaining. ? Yy i f      ■ W.
FOR THIS
Fail of 1922 Promises to
a Busy One For the
* Office Seeker.
For
the
attor-
*S*
ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEKAHS HOLD    "
JOINT INSTALLATION
■«
VERNON HOME        IS
SADDENED BY DEATH
Mrs. David Bolen Passes   From
] This   Life r' Monday.      Five'
Children Left Motherless v
i to town
forget
early, *
edfaibf tlon at i
at 2.and •
At ber borne in Vernon townsbip
Monday nlgbt occurred the death of
Mrs. David Bolen, following a continued illness.
Tbe deceased was highly respected
in our midst. " ' ■—.■-*   >
Besides the husband, five children
are left to mourn tbe loss of a devoted mother.   * "' ■  ~--"-:  >.^'--,-='--,- =-.->■
Tbe funeral was held from tbe borne
Thursday afternoon, Rev. E. W. Davis officiating end tbe remains laid to
rest In Cherry Grove. =>; Y» ' '
Tbe obituary will appear next week
Pere Marquette Removes
(Two Passenger Trains
*     * "
Beginning Wednesday morning and
until further notice, tbe Pere Marquette railroad, i s*suu i «d tbe 8:27 a.
m.' passenger goieg westand tba 10:16
a, m. passenger going east»tbus leaving ealy one trate eacb way aad
saees oame In tbe afternoon: west a*
siOO p. at. and seat at S:W p. say''
- - Ad-
benefit of tbe voters
Olare county we.. have ^Compiled
following ' chronology of jTolitlejj,
events " aebeduled twt' tbe presatfji
year: ' fj>f-
. August,18—Laat d»v primary nos^
natlng petitions may be filed.      •   j|f|
August 22—Last   day   council  cgnt
act on obarter amendments. * ?§'
August 26—Last day of registrations)
for primary election. • t^» '
- September *2—Primary election. w-^
v October .17^-LaaC day council oen>
act pa. obarter - amendments for,No*
vember election. Y ~y$
■ October 21—Last  day  of  reglstlay-
tion for November election. 7'
November 7—General election.     7&,
'Candidates will be nominated Sep'
tember 12, by tbe respective parties,
for governor, and lieutepant governor
on the state ticket;'for United States^
senator, for Congressmen in tbe First*
Sixth and Thirteenth districts, for
state senator from tbe First, Second, '
Third, Fourth and Fifth senatorial
districts abd for state representative*
from the First, Second aad Foortk>
districts.    ■■-'::'-YY ■■■■-■--■^-■'.' '^.
On the oounty ticket, tbe varlonw -
parties will nominate candidates for*
sheriff, county clerk end register pi*
deeds, treasurer, prosecutor, ol rents
court commissioners, coroners*,
county snrveybr. county road eommtSr
sloner and drain commissioner. *A
There also will be named • at the-
September 12 primary, delegatee-
from districts and wards to tbe re-
snectlve county and state conventions of tbe various parties.
.Under tbe old convention system,,
directly following the primary, at
date's to be set by the respective-
parties, tbere will be nominated candidates ror secretary of state, etate-
treasurer, auditor general and.
ney general. ';"£%'..-
h
*-*■ 5A. 'f'
•&<•?■*
-4i
Large  Membership  Present to
Enjoy Ceremonies Held Tues-
- -' day Evening. July 18th.
' Tbe semi-annual joint Installation
of officers for tbe Odd Fellow snd
Bebekab lodges of Clara took plaee -
at tbeir ball Tuesday evening, July
I8tb. The following named Odd
Fellow officers will occupy tbe ebaira
for the ensuing year:     ' ^
N. G„ Angus MoLeod.  '
s   V. G., J. T. Brown.,
Sec., Alex McKinnon. -1
Financial See'y, Chas. GrllL.
Tress., H. Erter. t        s"
Obaplaln, C. B. Mil berry.   -
Warden, Ralph Stevens- 7
Cond., Jobn Asline.     '"'
0. G., S. Severson. ^ *
1. G., Wm. Wild* - ^
,; B. S. N. G., Leon Ossuer, - f
, L. S. N. G., Geo. Bowen.
' B. S. V. G., M. DetwUer. V^
L. S. V.G., T. Abbott. ,*«,
TheJ Rebekahs InstsUed tbe following: ■'■".- -•'.'-•'., --.—.-.-^   , -     ^
N. G. Maude Stevens j- /^
V. G., Emma Stougb   ^ i-?^
8ec., Florence Stougb ^ ,1"
Financial Seo'y-.-,-'Nellie Ramsey     J
Treas., Ada Erter ^'f
Chaplaio, Virginia Friedeborn. 7
Warden, Alba-Oapen --* "■* . '_■
Cond., Agnes Oasner-       , -Y      '4-
0. G., Coretta Buckley     ^fl
1. G., Emma Smith    - ~       7k
B. S. N. G., Myra Asline J^,
L. 8. N. G., Nellie Barras >YX
R. S. V. G., Lillian Powers          - / "
L. S. V. G., Lena Sharp                " I
The Installing officers,  Grand Master,   Arthur   Johnson, Grand   President.   Dorothy   Presley,  and   Grand
Marshals,'Cbas.   Grill  and  Myra Asline, deserve    much   credit   for   tbe
efficient manner tn wbicb tbeir work-
was performed.   After a social time,
tbe members and their friends, numbering    eighty  were  served with a
plentiful   supply   of lee cream and,
cake.   ....                                        -      • >•
■J.J
Auction Sale.
IntUa
sale listen
aawvey>wtii
appears tat
J. Bv Watson,' wl-^al,
^*.3-i
-7/<^,s>