1935-03-08; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Reads
THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
-<$>
THE
«-
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Official  Paper  of
Clare mi Clare County t
i
Established 18?8
CLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1935
New Series Vol. 43, No. 21
'*
LEGION AUXILIARY
ENTERTAIN GUE
I0NDM_EVENING
Mrs. Marie Holbrook Also
Tendered  a Surprise
Farewell Party by
Auxiliaries ' ...
Monday evening Walter H. Larman
Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary held their annual Americanism
and National Defense program witb
. {the Clare Boy > and Girl Scouts and
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Metho.
dist church as guests. Following the
program... the Unit and the Ladies
Auxiliary united in tendering a farewell pftrty for. Mrs.. Marie Holbrook
who is inpvlng to Lansing- this week.
The. meeting was called to order
in the Legion -rooms with all guests,
present. All in attendance joined
in the,pledge to the flag and the
singing* of the "Star Spangled Banner." Due to illness, Past District
Committeeman Lauren J. Budge ,oi
, Beaverton, who was to be the guest
speaker, was unable to be present.
The Girl Scouts under the direction of their captain, Miss Ruth Allyn
and her assistant, Miss Georgia Kel-
derhouse, presented their part of the
program. Virginia Perry gave a recitation, "Sdy Flag." The girls sann
Scout songs, recited their Scout Oath
the Flag Etiquette and the Flag History.
- The Boy Scouts under the direction
of Scoutmaster Alvin Bates and assistant -Harold Nelson ,and under the
leadership of Herbert Breen, then
presented their part. Included with
this was a talk regarding the origin
of the Boy Scouts in America; a First
'Aid Demonstration, a speech on
Archery and a talk on Signs and
Signals.
This program had been planned by
a committee consisting of Chairman
Mrs. Holbrook, Ethel Schlegel and
Iyonne Gorr. At its conclusion the
scouts were served with light refreshment's before they retired to
their homes.
The farewell party to Mrs. Holbrook-then took place with everyone
entering into-the social good time.
Mrs. Mabel'Mulder, on behalf of both
Auxiliaries^ presented Mrs. Holbrook
with a beautiful, blue vase. Altho
this was a complete surprise, Mrs.
Holbrook responded in a highly fitting- mannei-;, The honored member
has been a hard and willing worker
in both organizations and she will
be greatly, missed.
By this time the Post had finished
itheir regular business meeting which
had been 'held upstairs, they then
met with ijje ladies for refreshments*
After everyone except the members
of the Legion ^Auxiliary had retired,
the Unit was^'called to order for their
regular monthly' business session.
Leta Mae. .Gillespie announced that
their, next''sewing date would be od
March 14tH'jl.at which, time they will
sew for siic'..needy Veteran families.
Delegates 'were; chosen to attend
.the meeting of organizations to be
held at Mt. Pleasant on March 15th,
to form ways and- means of beautifying U. S.'27j as'follows: Chairman)
•Margaret McKinnon, Alta Bellingei
and Hazel 'Hawkins. „  .
The nex^', meeting will take place
April first.';apd at that time a new
treasurer, '<*>„. succeed Marie Holbrook, who has resigned, will be
elected for the balance of the year.
CCC BOXING SHOW
AT GLADWIN SATURDAY;
20 BOXERS PARTICIPATING
Tho Boxing Tournament between
Camps Luzerne, Ogemaw, Silver
Creek, and Mollasses River, at Gladwin Community Hall, Saturday,
'March 9th, under the auspices ot,
Camp Molasses River, promises to be
packed with fast action,
Most of the boys have fought in
other District CCC Tournaments,
.thereby getting some competitive experiences. Approximately ten of tha
fighters appearing on the card have
had Golden Glove experience includ->
ing several finalists and semi-finalists of the initial' "Gloves" eliminations at Bay City,
The proceeds are to go to provide
additional recreational equipment at
Camp Molasses River.
CONG'L CHURCH TO
OBSERVE LENT AT
MORNINGJERVICES
Pastor Urges   Members to
Attend as Many Services
as Possible
The Pastor of the Congregational
church and the choir are cooperating
to' make the services of the church
during the Lenten season not merely
a special attraction but spiritually
helpful  to all its adherents.
To this end they are coordinating
the sermon with the music on each
successive   Sunday   morning   service.
March 10, Sermon, "The Praise oS
God," Anthem, "Praise Waiteth for
Thee."
March 17, Sermon, "Seeking the
Lord".   Anthem, "Seek ye the Lord",
March 24, Sermon, "The Water
Brooks". Anthem, "Like as a Hart".
March 31, Sermon, "Lift up your
Head".      Anthem, "King of Glory".
April 7, Sermon, "My Rock and
■Fortress." Anthem, "The Lord is my
Rock'.'
April 1-1, Sermon, "Hosanna in the
Highest." Anthem, "Behold thy
King", "
April 21, Sermon, "Resurrection."'
(Easter).   Anthem, "He is Risen."
It is hoped that all our members
and friends will show their appreciation of the efforts of the choir and
Pastor by attending as regularly aa
possible the services of the church,
In addition to the above, "The Fellowship of Prayer," with its scripture readings, comments and prayers
will be read in our homes.each day,
(Ask your pastor for a copy).
We believe such daily exercises
will result in a renewal of our faith
and prove a motive power to our
spiritual life..
(Clip this out for reference).
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
AND WARD CAUCUSES
The Republican Convention for the
City of Clare will be held. Monday,
;J|larch Hth,.. 1935 at 8:00 o'clock   P.
-M. in the City Hall, Clare, to plaee in
nomination,  candidates  for    the following city offices:
Mayor,   "■ ■       .
'City Clerk,
City Treasurer,
Justice of .the Peace, full term,
and transact such other business as
■  may properly come before said convention:
Immediately    following    the    City
Convention, ward- caucuses  will    be
held in the several wards as follows:
■ First Ward, Clare Hay, Grain and
Bean Co. Office.
Second Ward, I..TJ. Hampton's Office.
Third Ward, City Hall.
to place in nomination candidates for
Supervisor,
Alderman,'
Constable,
and to transact such other business
'ks m&y properly come    before    said
Ward Caucuses.
Signed, •
Alfred J. Doherty
Ira Richmond
Ed. Johnston,
20t2 .     . Committee.
CLARE ASSURED OF
REPRESENTATIVES AT
TAFT HWYJMEETING
W. L. Park and Rev. Ray
Busier to Take Part in
Promoting Project
the
tc
on
of
Two communications were received this week by local Chamber ol
Commerce officials relative to
Taft Memorial Highway meeting
be held at Fort Myers, Florida
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
this week.
The first was a letter from, the Lee
County Chamber of Commerce and
signed by Frank Holder, Executive;
Vice President of the Taft Memorial'
Highway. Mr. Holder thanked the
local organization for courtesies extended to Mr. Chapin on his recent
visit here and discussed the meeting
at Fort Myers. He stated that Mr.
Park of the Clara Aire ranch had
made his reservation and was going
to take part in the program.
The second was a letter from Rev.
Ray Busier formerly pastor of tho
Congregational"* church at Plarrison.
now pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational church at Tampa, thanking the
local organization for including him
as one of its delegates and stating
that he would try to attend the meeting. He also requested any of his
Clare county friends going through
Tampa to call upon him.
On Tuesday evening the local
organization dispatched a telegram
to Mr. W. L. Park, who is the chair)
man of the Clare County delegation;
conveying the good wishes of this
community ancl thanking him for his
efforts on behalf of the Clare Chamber of Commerce and Clare County.
THREE OF CLARE'S
BASKETEERS WIN
TOURPe HONORS
Sanford, Tupper and Bowler are Selected on AII-
Tournament Teams
MRS. MARTHA BICKNELL
REVIEWS "DUST OF THE
GROVE" AT AUXILIARY
Mrs. Ruth Hachmuth entertained
the Ladies Auxiliary last Wednesday
in her home, with 23 members and
guests present.
Mrs. Dan Mater had charge of very
interesting devotions and Mrs. Mae
Chaffee led in prayer. A short business session was ably conducted by
Mrs. Nettie Holbrook, in the absence
of the President. Mrs. Jennie Pier-
son joined our society, We welcome
her gladly!
Mrs. Martha Bicknell had charge of
/the program and gave her splendid
Book Review, "Dust of the Grove" by
Rogers. This was described in detail
in an earlier issue of the Sentinel, so
our comment now is "We enjoyed it
very mtich".
A most delicious luncheon was"
served by the hostess and the following committee: Mesdames, Slentz,
Chaffee, Gillespie, Mater, Harris and
Cassidy.
• Our next meeting- is with Mrs.
Nora Barnes and the Committee is
Susan Hall and Florence Snay.
TO THE VOTERS OF CLARE
,. Having consulted many of my
friends as to my qualifications; with
.assurance they, are deemed amply sufficient, urged by circumstances which
I believe require no explanation, 3
have decided to announce my desire
(for the office of city treasurer.
Your support at the Republican
caucus to be held in the City Hall
next Monday night, 'March 11th, will
be greatly appreciated by my daughter and myself.
Sincerely,
Mrs. George Sherwood
iter e will -he' a fish supper at I, O.
<5Tf. Hall Friday night, March 10,.--*
ST. PATRICKS CHICKEN DINNER
Sunday", "March* 17, 1:00    to    3:00
o'clock.- .Price 50c.
.For reservations, phene either Mrs.
L-, W, Jackson or Mrs. J, E/ Doherty.
.i
Three Clare basketeers were chosen on the all-tournament teams picked by sports writers at the district
tournament staged in Mt. Pleasant "at
Central State Teachers college February 28, March 1-2.
Sanford, diminitive, guard, was
picked for a place on the first string.
Tupper, slanky center, and Bowler,
flashy* Green and White forward,
were picked on the second team.
Following are the selections:
CLASS C
First Team
Methnfer, forward   (Beaverton).
' Campbell, forward   (Sacred Heart).
Lane, center   (Beaverton).
Fortino, guard' (Sacred Heart).
Sanford, guard  (Clare).
Second Team
Bowler, forward  (Clare).
Stout, forward (Gladwin).
Tupper,   center   (Clare).
Embrey,  gluard,   (Coleman).
Killian, guard  (Beaverton).
SIXTEEN STUDENTS APPEARED
ON RECITAL PROGRAM SAT.
Piano pupils of Helen Lucile Doherty were entertained at an informal
studio recital, and party last Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Doherty
It was most interesting to note the
advancement made in technique and
musicianship since the last musical.
The following students appeared on
the program: Frances Morgan, Erma
Ott, Lois Smock,, Alice Janet Bicknell, Emil Leis, Rosemary McGuire,
Mavis Kennedy, Elsie Rank, Wallace
Krell, Marion Olson, Jane Ann High,
Regina Krell, Kathleen Bogan, Jean
Caple, Kathleen Young' and' Margaret.
Morgan.
After the program, musical contests were enjoyed and prizes awarded to the pupils that had performed
the best,
Mrs. Doherty, assisled hy Margery
Parrish and Marion Olson, served
light refreshments.
CLARE DRUG COMPANY
INSTALLS NEW FOUNTAIN
In keeping with their determined
effort to give the public the very best
in service the Clare Drug Company
is this week installing one of the
most modern ice cream soda fountains manufactured.
Mr. and Mrs. Houghton extends a
cordial invitation to their friends and
patrons to call and test the many appetising dishes they will now be able-
to prepare.
LOCAL INSTRUCTOR
HONORED AT PARTY
A farewell party was given last
Friday morning at the High School
in honor of Mr. Robley Padelford, who
left for Detour, JVIicliigan to accept a
position in the schools there, in tho.
mathematics and history department.
Before coming here to teach in the
Freshmen College last fall Mr. Padel;
ford spent several years teaching in
rural schools, up by' Scottville, his
home town.
The present group of instructors
are well liked by 'the student body^
and all will miss the genial presence
of Mr. Padelford, altho they are glad
that he has a better position.
Mr. Rajkovick -was Secured through
the Central State Teachers College
to fill the vacancy* _ahd will enter
updn his new duties next Monday,
DOMESTIC GAS
RATES LOWERED
ONMARCH 1ST
New   Schedule   Will   Save
Consumers Some $4,000
Annually in Mt. Pleasant and Glare
Upon request of the Gas' Corporation of Michigan we use the following
article from our neighboring city paper, Isabella County Times-News:
A new natural gas rate schedule
lowering the rate 10 cents on the
first two steps for domestic users and
which will account for an estimated
$3,000 to $5,000 annual saving became
effective here March 1 following approval by the State Public Utilities
Commission last Wednesday.
The rate reduction had been agreed
to by the City Commission and tha.
Gas Corporation of Michigan several
weeks ago but awaited the approval
of the utilities commission to become
effective. While the commission's
order makes the new rates effective
March 1, actually" consumers" wil}
benefit from February 26/* the last
meter reading date
The new.schedule fixes the ■ flrs$
step at $1.30 and the second step
$1.00. No change was made in the
present house heating rates of 4C
cents per thousand.
The State Public Utilities Cbmmis-
bion at the Wednesday hearing commended both the gas company and
the city _ommission - for having what'
were declared the lowest gas rates,
domestic and. heating, in the state,
The present house heating rate was
declared to be lower than other prevailing rates in Michigan and below
coal heating costs.
Officials of the gas company estimated that the domestic rate reduction will effect an'annual saying ol
between $3,000 and $5,000 annually
in the Mt. Pleasant and Clare Unit.
At the present time officials of the
utility and the city commission are
negotiating on a proposed profit sharing plan which if adopted, woulc]
effect further savings to users of
from $4,000 to $6,000 annually.
The Gas Corporation of Michigan,
which services Mt, Pleasant, Rosebush and Clare from the Vernon garj
field 11 miles north of here, was the
first in the state to utilize gas from
Central Michigan wells. According
to officials of the, company, a permit
has been applied for to construct a
new gas main from the Vernon field
to Clare to replace the present pipeline in order to provide additional
service to. the northern markets.
iPlans also are under way for the expenditure of considerable money in
the near future to improve the distri5
button system in Mt. Pleasant, of--
ficials said.
During the past year five new gas
wells have been added in the Vernon
gas field and with considerable new
drilling in the field charted for this
summer, gas company . officials predict that the supply is assured foy
many years. -...-.
One cent sale next weeR at Mussell's Drug Store Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ^adv.
LIVESTOCK CLIMBING TO
FORMER PRICE SCALE
■■■ It'has been niany months since the
bidding at'an auction sale has been
lively" enough to create much enthusiasm, but "Tuesday's sale was an exception.
The Gallagher Brothers-residing on
the : James Duncan farm in Vernon
.offered a large list for puhiic- sale, under the hammer of Clarence Tucker
as auctioneer. One team of percheron
horses was sold to Fred Haskins, of
Isabella county, for §525. The price
for the herd, of Holstein cows ranged
from ,$55 to $74 "each.
; Tite question of feed hag brought
a scarcity of cattle and the heavy
losses in the south and west, also
tend to make a brisk market,tor well
fed and well housed, -stock.
HELEN D. HETHER
WINS NOMINATION
AT PRIMARIES
Bad Condition pf County and
Township Roads is Cause
of Light Vote
At the Primary election held Monday Clare County voters nominated
Helen D, Hether as Commissioner of
Schools over Raymond O", Nash, the
contest for the pffice being between
the two on the Republican ticket.
Owing to the bad condition of the
roads the vote was light throughout
the county, but the trend of the vote
seemed to favor the winning candidate, she having carried fourteen of
the 22 'precincts and tied ,in one.
Miss Hether will not enter upon
,the duties of the office until July 1st,
the term of her office being for four
years. "*     .
Following we print the vote as
cast in the different townships of the
county:
MARCH 12TH CLOSING
DATE FOR CORN-HOG
CONTRACT APPLICATIONS
Clare county farmers who wish to
sign an application for a Corn-Ho£i
Reduction contract should attend to
this matter by next: Tuesday, March
12th. This is the closing date fov
signers to fill out an application for
a 1935 benefit payment contract.
I will have application forms with
me at the Crop Disease meetings at
Elm Grove at 10:00 a. m. and Grant
Twn Plall at 2:00 p. m. next Tuesday.
Farmers who did not sign contracts
in 1934 are eligible to sign the contracts offered this year,
• Paul D. Gibson,
County Agr'l Agent.
Hether
Nash
Arthur
42
15
Franklin
6
2
Freeman
0
12
Frost
17
10
Garfield
28
24
Grant
47
17
Greenwood
23
19
Hamilton
12
12
Hatton
3
18
Hayes
15
1
Lincoln .
18
11
Redding
24
39
Sheridan
80
14
Summerfield
2S
8
Surrey
29
.    35
Winterfield
18
6
Clare, 1st wd
61
5
Clare, 2nd wd
186
95
Clare, 3rd wd.
186
22
Harrison, lst.wd.
16
27
Harrison, 2nd wd.
7
16
Harrison, 3rd wd.
*5
25
861
433
'Majority
.     42S
DR. V. W. THRALL
GUEST SPEAKER AT
CLUBJEXT TDES.
Guest. Invited to Hear Him
at Meeting Held at City
Hali Auditorium
It is With pleasure that the members of the Clare Good Literature
Club announce7 the coming of Dr. V.
W. Thrall of Big Rapids, as their
guest speaker next Tuesday evening.
Dr, Thrall 'is superintendent of the
Big Rapids district of Methodist
churches, and a very capable dramatic speaker. ,
Mrs. Clara Sternaman who is chairman of the program for the evening
was instrumental in getting Dr.
Thrall, who will give his interpretation of "Les Miserables" by Victor
Hugo at this time.
The Club has extended ah invitation to members of the Farwell Woman's Club and the Clare Study Club
as guests to hear this splendid number. Each member is also invited to
bring a guest.
The meeting will be held at the
auditorium. in the City Hall and called at eight o'clock.
PROUT HOUSE ON VERNON
HILL DESTROYED BY FIRE
The city fire department was called to the Prout house on Vernon Hill
at- 3:15 Sunday morning where a
blaze, which had apparently started
in the basement, had gained such
headway before being discovered,
that little could be done to save the
building.. .     , ,
" ■ The, house is said to have been
vacant and had just been redecorated
and prepared fpr' tenants. The loss
will amount to about $2,000 which
was partially covered by insurance, .
CITY TREASURER SETTLES
WITH COUNTY TODAY
Our city treasurer, Mrs, Vera i?:
Peterson received n call' for settlement with the County Treasurer, 0\
A. Derby for this Friday: ' Mrs.. Peterson reports that less than 18 per;,
cent of the city taxes will be-return:
ed, a gain of about five percent.over
last year.
LENTEN VESPER
SERVICES PLANNED
AT BU CHURCH
Pastor Has Outlined   Programs of One Hour Devotion for Six Weeks'
Period
The Methodist church have arranged a series of Lenten Vesper Services, and plan to make these services a real: period of devotion and
reflection, rich' with the evangelistic
appeal. The services of one hour's
duration, will be divided into two
parts. The first 30 minutes devoted
to a worship program, followed by
the evening's evangelistic message.
PROGRAM
March 10th, worship service —
"Favorite Hymns and their Stories".
Address, Morality or Religion as
Life's Goal..
March 17th—Worship -service —
Deputation Night. Address, "Wages
or Gifts?"
March "-th, worship service —
"Men's Night". The men of the
church in charge. Address, "The
Rich Fool".
' March 31st, worship service:
"Young People Night". The young
people of the church in charge. Address, "Honest with -Life".
April <th, worship service —
"Church, History Night". Address
"The Christ who Went Before".
April 14th, worship service —
'Women's Service". The women of
the church in charge. Address, "The
Appealling Cross".
TWO CROP DISEASE CONTROL MEETINGS NEXT WEEK
J. H: Muncie of Michigan State
College will discuss methods of controlling some of our most bothersome
crop' diseases next Tuesday, March
12th, at meetings in the Elm Grove
Grange Hall at 10:00 a. m. and Grant
Town Hall at 2:00 p. m.
The large number of diseases and
pests that are Invading Michigan
crops in recent years make it imperative that every farmer.keep well
informed of the nature of these diseases -and of methods of their control.
Many improved methods and materials for controlling diseases are
constantly being brought out by research people which have been tasted
by the'experiment stations. Some of
these remedies are to be recommended—others to be forgotten. It is for
the purpose of helping farmers become acquainted with the best
methods and materials for controling
crop diseases that these meetings are
held. Remember the date, the place,
and the time.
P. D. Gibson,
County Agr'l Agent.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
-   MEETING POSTPONED
Due to the respective caucuses
heing. held on .next Monday and Tues-.
day nights, and other activities" during the rest of the week, the regular
meeting" of the Clare Chamber of
Commerce for March 11,' 1935; has
been postponed., The meeting will
be held the following w£ek and notice
of the date and place will be made in
next week's "Sentinel,.  - -. ;
CITY VOTERS
NATURAL GAS
ISSUE BEFORE
COT COUNCIL
Municipal Ownership Seems
Unwise Without More
Detailed Investigation
For the past few weeks there nave
appeared in several of the State papers, long articles creating much-a*
do- over -Clare's .consideration, of
Municipal control of gas, to be piped
in-from local-wells,-for lighting, heat- -
ipg and eooking purposes within tha
city limits. Property ..owners were
'chagrined on one-occasion to read that
the city fathers had ••■involved them in-'
to a $16,000.00 bond indebtedness, for,
the purpose, while the local paper
had sounded no siren to attract attention. Many anxious: hours have ■
Been whiled away by, otherwise calm,
and quiet households, ,•waiting anfj
watching. their chimney' tops .for
signs, that would proclaims that the
newly pictured 10c 4and 15c gas, just
instilled and installed, were rapidly
changing the freezing ozone of the'
rooms of (heir dwellings, stores and
offices, which they .were ;una ble to heat
at the price of coal, to- that moderate
temperature of 70 or that of 90 which
would bring forth those beads oi
sweat on the most chilly,* without
extra draw on the family purse
strings. Pawners along the line began to vision their sparsely wooded
plots, now of no use as- fuel, growing
to forests and extra help to carry tiie
eggs after the installation of gas
lights, for old  "Biddy's" night work.
But alas and "behold! As ever and
anon the good old Clare's Sentinel is
on the job to-give its' patrons, local
citizens and those scattered to the
distant corners, of the globe the
authentic history of the local gas
question.
Last fall* the present herd of so-called city fathers were approached, by
a representative from the Company,
now furnishing the city with gas,
with a new agreement; entrance into
which would have warranted a 4,inch
pipe line from 5 miles south to our
fair city but being desirous of aiding,
in the development of the local Clare
County field, - realizing the present
franchise held until 1946 they withheld becoming a party,'to the" suggested deal
However, each Councilman's hroW
sad as he attempted to learn from
those of authority what necessary
steps Avere to be taken for a consider
ation of this development and nothing
came to light until at- the February,
meeting they were asked to hire engineers to make a survey of the cost
of a hook-up With the; suggested field
and prices- submitted; The services
of a Mr. Miller and Mr. McClosky
were obtained by the committee tor
1250.00. ;
Now the present rates of $1.40 for*
the first 1000 cubic- feet, $1.10 for the
second ,etey (with a'40 cent heating-
rate graduated down but .priced since,
the acquiring of natural gas) has prevailed for years. In fact back in the
days when the present Company was
an individually owned institution.
The writer can recall, .that it .was
back when N. J. Brown was the owner in.,the days when "Cooney SubV
merville now manager of the district
and "Jeff" then assistant; walked
over miles of their lines, in all kinds
CContinued on Page Ten)
GRANT CAUCUS
The Republican caucus for Grant
township will-be held at ' the town
hall Monday afternoon; March 11th,
at one o'clock.
Committee
■ I wish to announce again, that I
am a candidate for nomination for
city treasurer at the Republican caucus held Monda}', March 11th- at the
City Hall.   ■ ..
Each year I have served, yon in the
past I have tried to cultivate' my efficiency and to do the Work more
thoroughly and systematically which
lias been possible through successi.ve
years of experience.
Therefore I most respectfully  solicit your support at this time.       ■ ;
Yours very truly,
Vora B^ iPeterson*
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
AND WARD CAUCUSES
The Democratic Convention for the
City of Clare 'will, be held Tuesday,
March 12th, 1935 at 8:00 o'clock P.
M, in the City Hall, Clare, to place in
nomination, candidate's for the following city offices:"
Mayor,     • '• :. >-.
City Clerk,  *- «   .      ''
City Treasurer,    ."    ,
Justice'of the Peace, full term,
and transact such .other business as
may properly come* before said convention, , ;."
Immediately following the City
Convention", ward caucuses will be
held in the several .wards'as follows:
First- Ward, Fred Smalley  Shop.
Second-Ward, Jackson's JVIarket'.''
Third .."Ward,. City Hall,
to place in nomination candidates for
Supervisor,"       '"
Alderman,
'   Constable,
and to .transact supli other business
as may properly, come before said
Ward "Caucuses,   \   ' -■    ,
\ _ *   Signed,
■> Fred Smalley
,'   S. A. Wilkinsom
E. A. White,
Committee.
21t-
BAKE SALE
The Epworth j-eague. will hoW a'
bake saje. .Sathrjfoy md^fii^saft it: 00
o'clock at Lphfke'h stofi.   ■ 1''    j*-
131
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