1915-12-23; Clare Sentinel

              mtmwms.
""IMI   "*' ■'■«■
'
m
' Official Paper
oi
Clare County.
getablished 1878
"WRITE NOW
-.
■ "">      -    '•--■      -
The Paper With a MtMtoo
and
Without a Muzzle.
ULAKE, MICHIGAN   THURSDAY MOKNlNtt   DECEMBER 23   1915.
New Series: VoL 24 Ho. 7
Mrs. John Hamptt n.
LITTLE INTEREST
A Small B:az.e.
Such
Is The  Injunction
Mr. Bryan.
Of
PREPAREDNESS
The are department was called out
Though   expected   for   some   ume, ,  >        i-
,      4.    * .*       ii„m,.i„r, ,.nm«»a   „ ^     »^ ^--. ^-y.  on Monday iust  before  noon  to   ex-
'.'^^^""l^TS.^rrJ.: Shown By Bean Growers Ot; „„„,.,, .'„„ „„„„,.,,„. p.,.,,.,
FARMERS' INSTITiiTE
A Mammoth Paper.
her   long   residence in
Clare County
TWO MEETINGS CALLED
i
For Peace
Sure   To
He Thinks,
Any Business,
a jhock to a
made during
the county.
Harriett   J.    Anderson    was     born
near Cambridge Springs. Ohio, April
,5, 1537, and died in this city Dec.   21
Bring  War j 1915,   being   7S  years,   S months and
lBdavsold.    Au-. 2d,  1S6S,   she   was
, united in marriage to John Hampton , ■—
. L    „      .      lonr, in iss'? the family came to Michi-I     The annual   meeting   oi  the   Bean;
common probably with all ; ana m^e ^ ^ ^  ^ .n gherklan   UroW6r9, A890ciaUon of Clare County j
township    where   thev   have resided was called   by   the  secretary, li.   A.
all the years since till last September Dawson, for a week ago Saturday   to |
. ,4-h<.n ths- removed to this city, elect officers, etc.    On account   of   aj
'"      Srcnfldre™    were,    born    to   tbis similar meeting of the produce com- j
worthy couple, all of   whom   are   liv- pany the same day, the farmers
ing and all of whom  were   present at ed  to   turn  cut   lor  this
the last   «ad   rites   save   one son, de- and a meeting was   again
taim:d at his   Ohio   home   by   serious j last Saturday.
office of the official "tunker" at tbe
passenger depot. Tbe Are probably
originated from the stove tfnd as
there was plenty of oil and waste
around, tbe fire burned   fiercely.     It!
Interesting   Program
Being Prepared
Now
aped-
QUESTION BOX
But Not Enough Respond To  Do   was soon extinguished hut the   build-, To    Be
me is hopelessly ruined for   a   winter
residence.
Prominent
Institute.
papers in the country, we bav received a copy of "The Commoner"
W. J. Bryan's paper on the first page
W. C. T. U.
Write
he   im-
Holds Interesting   Meeting
Mrs Rhoades.
With
every-
1S
Vv'f
Mr. Bryan headed "Write
Now, Write Often'' in wbicb
plores everybody to write Pres. Wilson, to both bis senators and to his
memoirs of Congress, telling all of
tbem tbe people are all against preparedness. Tne tide in favor of this
has passed, Mr. Bryan thinks, but to
make assurances doubly sure
body ebould write.
We bave no doubt Pres. Wilson
expecting a letter from us but
shall not write any. If we were to
do so, we should advise bim to go
ahead witb a preparedness program
and pay no attention to men oi the
Bryan stripe. A man who thinks
that tha way to ward off burglars is
to leive your doors unlocked and advertise to the world tnat you p'osi-
tively keep no firearms, is past reasoning with. The nation which depends for its safety on keeping itself
beneath contempt is in a bad way.
If the present war and the treatment
meted out to China in the past bas
not taught Mr. Bryan anything,
neither would he comprehend though
one rose from the dead.
Mr. Wilson is one year late with
his program. He should bave begun
one year ago, but tben be was inclined to ridicule tbe idea. Re is
certainly an astute politician and
keeps tab on public opinion. Months
ago one of the leading magazines in
this country declared ^that "preparedness" would be the foremost issue
in the next presidential campaign.
The man in this country who has
the clearest vision of tbe mighty
struggle going on across the ocean
and wbo has seen most clearly the
duty of this country, is Theodore
Roosevelt. People may call him a
jingo or what they please, he knows
what he is talking about and he has
tbe conrage of his convictions. The
startling things Mr. Wilson said in
recent address to congress were the
things Mr. Roosevelt proclaimed a
year ago and Mr. Wilson ie only just
now catching up.
rail
gathering,
called   for
sickness in his own family. They
are Mrs. John Bodkins and Mrs.
David Teal of Sberidan township,
Mrs. Allen Gerow of this city, Mrs.
Archie Richmond of Mortlatch, Sask,
and the sons, A. C. of Nelsonville,
Ohio, and Will of Grant township.
Mrs. Hampton became a member
of the Methodist church in early life
but ill health for a number of years
had prevented attendance upon
church services. She was universally respected and much loved by
all who knew her.
The   funeral,   conducted   by    Rev
Frank Bates,   will   be   held   from the
home this (Thursday) afternoon with
burial in Cherry Grove.
Fast as the rolling seasons bring
The hour of fate to those we love,
Each   pearl   that   leaves   the broken
string
Is set in Friendship's crown above.
As narrower grows the earthly chain,
Tbe circle widens in the sky;
These are our treasures that   remain,
But   those  are   stars   that beam on
high.
FARMERS'
One Farm That Was Made To
Pay.
But evidently enthueiasm among |
our bean growers is not at a very j
high pitch, as not enough put in]
their appearance to accomplish any- j
thing. Mr. Dawson is considering I
tb« advisability of notifying Prof, j
McBride, head of tbe state organiza- \
tion, acd he may come bere lor a
meeting later.
David M. Phipps.
David M. Phipps died at bis home
j in Giimore Township, Isabella Co.,
j Saturday, Dec. I8«.h. at the age of "6
I years, 3 months and 1"> days.
Mr. Phipps was born near Rich-
j mond, Indiana, where he resided until the outbreak of the Civil War
when he entisted ia the 101st Indiana
Infantry.
In the tall of 1865 he moved with
his father and brother and five sisters into Giimore Twp., Isabella Co.,
where he resided until the day of his
death.
He waa married to Mary Elizabeth
Waddington, Jan. lBt, 1884. To this
union five children were born, three
daughters and two sons, two of which
died in infancy.
Besides the widow, there remains
to mourn bis loss, Francis and Anna
Phipps who reside at home,  Mrs.   M.
Co-operative Produce Co.   Elect
Officers.
Gregorv of Flint, one  step-daughter,
The Farmers'Independent Produce j Mr9   E"nel Mark of   Mariotl)   jj.   Y.,
Co.   at   a   recent   meeting    reelected \ anri   thrfiP   ffrand-c.hildren.   and   one
A significant instance of what proper methods of farm management can
accomplish is afforded by a certain
500-acre farm in central Michigan.
For 10 years this farm failed to pay
interest on the capital invested. One
year after the owners had been induced to make certain radical
changes the farm paid all the expenses of operation and returned
tbem 5 per cent on an investment of
$60,000. The changes wbich accomplished this financial revolution were
mm follows:
(1) Fonr-borse machinery was substituted for 2-horse
(2) The unprofitable cows in the
dairy herd were weeded out and sold
and the money received for tbem invested In better stock.
(3) A silo was built.
(4) The foreman was allowed, in
addition to bia salary, 10 per cent of
the net income from the farm. The
expenses of operating tbe farm, but
not tbe interest on the capital, were
deducted from the income before the
foreman received his percentage.
It waa thia last suggestion wbicb
met witb tbe most opposition from
tbe owners of the farm, but wben it
was pointed out to them that for
every dollar the foreman got under
such an agreement tbey would get «9
they yielded.
—U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture.
nearly ur ijuite all the old officers as
follows: Pres., Robt. Archarr.bauit:
vice pres., John Hodkinson; see,
Bruce Williams; treas., John Haring;
directors, Robt. Cochran, Bert Marble, Warren Alwood, Martin Eber-
bart, Geo. Turbush.
An amendment was adopted providing that the profits accruing from
the business of non-shareholders
shall be used to pay for the building.
Since the meeting several more
have become shareholders, tbe membership now being 153. The business
is progressing satisfactorily and is
steadily on the increase.
and   tbree   grand-children.
siBter, Mrs. Robert Mai
non Twp., Isabella Co.
:olm
of
X
Ver-
The Clare W. C. T. U. met Dec. 9
at tbe home of Mrs. A. S. Rhoades
with 17 members and three visitors
present.
It was decided to observe National
Prohibition Amendment Day in the
near future
The topic for study was "World
Evangelization" and tbe program
consisted of abstracts given at the
Seattle convention in November. Altogether it waa a very interesting
meeting ana those present felt fortunate to get tbe spirit of the National convention right h6re at home.
Two names were added to our,
membership list and three new sub- j
scribers to the Michigan Union.    X
Our local secretary, Mr. Elden,
has arranged a   list   of   topics   to   be
, spoken on at the winter meeting that
cover every phase of farming in this
section. As soon as dates are
secured and speakers assigned to
Ciare, tbe subjects will be announced ;
but rest assured as interesting and
instructive program is in the making.
We plan to make tbe question   box
' an important part of the sessions for
in this manner various problems   are
,brought up that   cannot   be   reached
Tbe   Gratiot   Connty     Herald
peared laat  week  in   a   40   page
ition.    For a town of 2000  people   we
should    call    tbat    "going     acme."
Probably tbat  is   tbe   largest  paper
ever   issued   by   a  country    weekly.
We   suspect   tbe   Hastings     Banner
■| could "go one better"  should  it   set
Feature   Of   out to turn  the  trick   as   it   has   the
; field on wbi"h to draw.   Certainly we j
.congratulate  the   Herald   on   its   re-j
markable success.
SPICK AND SPAN
Local Boy Scouts Appear In
New Suits.
Church News.
in otber ways.    It serves to liven   up   service at 7 p. m. on Friday evening.
tbe meeting by bringing practical
i men to their feet and is a   big   factor
in bringing about the "get together"
I spirit so necessary to a successful
, session.    Plan to attend acd  bring   a
question.        W. H. Kennedy, Pres.
FREE   METHODIST
Rev. J. A. Allen will   preach in tbe
morning.    No evening service.
LUTHERAN
Clare
REV. C. WAIDELICH,
Communion service in
a. m.   Christmas   day
10
PASTOR.
German   at j
Cbildrene |
Overcome By Gas.
The Man Who Wins.
The   man   who
man,—
Not built on any particular plan,
Not blest with any peculiar luck,—
Just steady and earnest   and   full
pluck.
wins   is   an   average
of
Last   Thursday   morning,   at   least!
i two members of the family of George |
[ Bryant   at   the   south   end   of    town
■ nearly lost their lives ae  a  result   of
gae escaping from a bard coal burner.
It sees tbey l;ad lately purchased a
i second-band   heating stove,   and   as
I one door failed   to   shut   securely,   it
had been wired.    This was no  doubt
tbe cause of tbe trouble.    The family
I went to bed as usual tbe nigbt before,
but Mrs. Bryam rose rather early   in
tbe  morning  to  get   some   medicine
for  a   severe   headache.      As   she   is!
He goes at a   task   with   Ginger   and
Grit
For he is determined   to  conquer   it. .
When asked a question   he   does   not j ■™^t_t°-l?-!:H"*™*™'' lb*_!?0"J!" !
"guess" —
No services next Sunday.
On Sylvester eve. Deo. 31, at '
a short English service will be
after wbich members are requested
to meet in the basement as the guests
of tbe Jngendverein. On New Years
day appropriate services will be beld.
i Services at Lake George at 7. p. m.
on Sunday.
Rev. Waidelich and family wish to
express their thanks to the
Ladies Union of Lake George whicb
so kindly presented them witb a
beautiful comforter in appreciation
of tbe work of the pastor among
them.
Hermansdal6
£    F. QIEHL,  PASTOR
Christmas services Saturday evening, Dec. 25.
PERMANENT 6000
Sure ToCome From Organization
To Young Boys.
|     Nearly everyone   bad* to   stop   and
I look    when    our,    boy      scouts     ap-
j peared fo-r the first time last   Sunday
in their tine new  subs.     And   in   almost every case tbe gaze was one   of
admiration.
The boys present a handsome appearance. And we believe to tbese
lads as well ae to average oulookers,
the garb now means something more
than mere appearance. Just tbe
glimpse of a boy scout calls to our
minds certain qualities wbicb they
strife to possess and ideals toward
{ wbicb tbey are always working. And
' surely the wearer must   share   some-
He
knows,   and
"Yes."
answers
'No'
Lose Two At Midland.
nothing   serious   of  it.      Soon   after
j-.Mr. Bryant rose,  but   had   not  been
up long before he complaiDed of   be- I
ing overcome by gas, and collapsed a I
moment  later.     A   son   George   was
j tben called, and he ran to a neighbor
till   he's   put   it   for help, himself being overcome and
j falling as he had   stated   his   errand.
Mrs.  Bryant,   in   the   meantime   had
aroused otber neighbors who rushed
in  and   assisted   by   a   physician   revived Mr. Bryant and the boy.
Three things he   learned:     That   tbe I     lc torned out that tbe latter bad also
man who tries ' suffered from headache earlier in   tbe
Finds favor in   bis  employer's   eyes; ] night, and it is probable tbat gas bad
Tbat it pays to know more than   one : been bothering them all  during   tbat
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
'THE CHURCH OFLOVE AND COMFORT'
REV. SAMUEL W. LARGE,   PASTOR.
Morning subject,   "Iron   Sandals-'
Wben set a task that   tbe  rest   can't [
do,
He   buckles   down
through.
He studies his duty   as  to   wby   and j
how,
His practiced motto is "do it   now." j
That   the!
f    D«»l
,    1-^5.
large
from
Our basket ball teams ran into
some stiff opposition when they went
to Midland last Friday evening.
They have had good players in our
neighboring town for the past two
seasons or more, and this year tbey
seem to bo following out tbe same
custom.
The boys were tbe least fortunate,
tbeir opponents displaying a superiorly that, expressed in mathematical
terms might be described as about the
ratio of 44 to 25. The girls were outplayed in the first half, but more
than made good iuthe last, being a trine ahead just before time was called.
But as luck would have it (or, quoting one player as tbe time keeper would
haveit) A basket waa thrown by aMio-
landgirl ( may her arm lose its strength
just before the whistle blew for the
last time (the referee wanted them to
win anyway) making the final score
(maybe it wasn't counted right; 20 to
19 in tbeir favor (wait untii tbey
come bere)
A retnrn game is on tbe schedule
for Jan 7th, bnt on account of a
lecture course number, tbere seems
to be aome prospect of a postponement. On account of vacation, no
games are set for this week.
Card of Thanks.
We  desire   to   sincerely   thank  all
onr kind friends   and   neighbors   for
tbeir kindness and assistance during
.the sickness and in the burial of  our
bnsband and father, David M. Phipps.
The Family.
Christmas Banking Club.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Caple came
from Alma Tuesday to viait tbeir
sons, Wm. H., and Walter. Tbe
former returned the same evening
|,'om Mason, where be bad been recuperating since tbe accident of last
k.
On another page will be found an
announcement regarding the banking club which is being formed by the
Citizens State Bank.
The saving habit is one which cannot   be   started   too young, aud   this
suggests a way in which almost  any-  "™^_d,^"« ^f Wjn_t°r1
one can acquire that habit.
(From The Ciare Democrat
We are pleased to see a
number of "the boys" down
camp to spend the Holidays.
We learn that Dr. Tooley intends
moving his drug store, situated at
Loomis, back to Hatton.
Clare ia making a steady and substantial growth, and its business men
are men of push. This is an excellent location for manufacturing industries.
Geo. Halstead bas caused a street
lamp to be placed in front of bis
store. Tbis makes tbe fifth one so
far this summer. They add much to
tbe cheerfulness of the streets these
dark nights.
The F. & P. M. railroad company
will sell excursion tickets to any
station and return on Dec. 24th and
25th, limited to the -26th, and on Dec.
31st and Jan. 1st, limited to Jan. 2nd,
at tbe rate of a single fare for the
round trip. (Those were tbe good
old days.—Ed.)
The Roscommon Lumber Co. which
operates a long logging road in Roscommon County, expending from
Meridith to Houghton Lake, a distance of 15 miles, will bank 26,000,000
to 30,000,000 teet into Houghton Lake
this w
Muskegon next summer.
Tbis Thursday morning Ben Evans
was docking logs on a high skidway,
when the 'swamp-hood slipped ont
and be in endeavoring to stop the
logcaugbt it with a cant-hook, which
was wrenched from his hang), tbe
handle striking him across tbe face,
producing a fracture of the nose and
upper jaw, also causing concussion
of the brain. Dr. Todd attended tbe
injured man and reports bim in a
very dangerous condition.
Thos. Dwyer came bome from
camp Christmas morning after a
tbree months' absence.
Al. White, brother of Ed. A., the
jeweler, is in   Clare   and   Intends   to
thing well;
That it doesn't pay
tell.
all  be  knows  to
For the man   wbo   wins  is   the   man
who works.
Who neither labor or trouble   shirks,
Wbo uses bis hand, his head, bis eyes;
Tbe man who wins is  tbe   man   who
tries.
Card   Of  Thanks
We desire to thank all our kind
friends and neighbors for tbeir sympathy and financial assistance in our
time of need in the loss of our house
by fire. We shall ever treasure the
memory of yonr kindness. Again we
thank you.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walters.
Notice To Taxpayers,
I will be at the Clare Connty Savings Bank Wednesday, Dec. 29, to
receive taxes for Hatton Twp.
Chas. Heber, Twp. Treas.
time.    The escape may be considered
very fortunate, indeed.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lingelbach of
Vermilion, O., are spending a week
with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lansing, the
trip being part of their honeymoon.
Mr. Lansing, who arrived iast week
inte^ which'wiirbe "cut  up  inj'm- the  closed   season   at   home,   is
nursing a burned arm which he got a
few days before leaving.
Quite a crowd gathered at the
Veeder bakery last Saturday afternoon for their drawing. Mrs. N. F.
Geeck, David Malcolm and Mrs.
Cecilia McKinnon were winners of
the candy prizes.
Johny Pbinisey has been bome
from camp, from near Gladwin, for
tbe past week. He will return ia a
few days.
Miss (J*ra Sbafer is spending the
Chrtatmaa vacation with her parents
here.
KBV. V. K. BEBHQBTOOK
Just received a carload
Who preaches    at  Congregational  corn, middlings, bran, oil
church next Sanday,  morning and  Badger dairy feeds
evening. wood (or sale.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
CURE COUNTY
.   MARRIAGE LICENSES
Everette Allen 24, Grant.
Louise A. Bauer 19. Grant.
George W. Atkinson 21,   Saekatch-
wan, Canada.
Mamie Hall 20, Farweil.
Otto Hoff 26, Hatton.
Helens Herman 1$, Hatton.
Ernest Kliner 23, Sberidan.
Jeanette Carr, 18, Sheridan.
Lee E. Ervin 22, Winter field.
Florence Vailed 19, Osceola Co.
Dewey 8anll 18, Farweil.
Pearl Missler, 16, Monroe.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Owen Spink to Oris Penrose 80 a
sec 17, Sberidan.
L. B. Church to James  S.   Bickneil
160 a sec 36, Redding.
Charles A. Price to James S. Bickneil 80 a sec 35, Redding.
John H. Wilson to John W. Evans
40 a sec 14, Sheridan.
Barton J. Weaver to A. Everette
Bornside 120 a sec 7, Hatton.
Almeda Benninghoot to Laura 9.
Lytie 40 a sec 20 Hamilton.
Almeda Benninghoof to Addie M.
West 40 a sec 20 Hamilton.
Charles Miller, Udn., to Emma F.
Boner 40 a sec 18 Arthur.
Jobn R.   Brown  to  James  Spenee
161 a sec 6 Franklin.
James Spenee to George Banning
161 a sec 6 Franklin.
Paul W. Staff eld to Albert Gould.
Jr., 40 a sec 13 Arthur.
Evening, "A Priceless Possession."
Epwortb Leaguetopic, "Locking Onward to the God of ali the Years."
Leaders, Zora Converse and Georgia
Hood.
No meeting of Ladies Aidtbis week.
Next week Friday meets with Mrs.
Morden.
EPISCOPAL.
REV.  O.  E.   NEWTON,    RECTOR.
Communion service next Sunday at
tbe usual hour.
Christmas ship and exercises on
Friday evening.
CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. V. K. Beshgetoor of Alma,
an Armenian, who escaped from Turkey 30 years ago and has been in
church work many years, will preach
morning and evening. Morning subject, "The Test of Our Christianity."
In the evening a sermon appropriate
to the season.
CATHOLIC
FATHER   J.J.    MCALLISTER,    PASTOR.
High Mass at 7 a. m. Christmas
day. Mass for children at 10 a. m.
at St. Henry's in Vernon and High
Mass at 10:30. We are unable to
give hour of service on Sunday.
p. m.
beld  i tb*nR ot tae same feeling, and   under
1 proper conditions   will   try   to   make
good in reaching tbose ideals.
Tbe members of the local organization, now 23 in number, meet every
Sunday afternoon with the scout
master for a social time and a few
games. Twice a month tbey have
business meetings, wbere financial
and otber matters are taken care of.
After tbe holiday rusb is over, tbeir
occasional bikes into country will be
resumed. That the work is already
having a beneficial effect is shown
by tbe marked increase in tbe attendance at the various Sunday Schools
where tbe boys' classes have grown
remarkably of late.  ,
Wonderful reports cf wbat the boy
scout movement has done for tha
boys of otber towns, some not far
away, are sometimes beard through
those connected witb the organization, and we hope to give our readers a brief glimpse into its workings
elsewhere, in some future issue.
Home Burns At Dover.
Common Council Doings.
Not much of importance beyond
tbe auditing of a few bills was done
by tbe Council at its regular meeting
Monday evening.
The question of wbat to do with
tramps and hoboes was brought up.
It was finally agreed to turn over to
the county poor commissioner alt
such persons, unless they are in a
crippled or helpiess condition, when
tbe city wili give tbem temporary
aid. A "gentleman" from Shiawassee Co., who, by a fortunate coincidence was present at the meeting,
helped to solve some of tne more intricate legal phases of tbis  question.
How much to charge for peddling
and selling on tbe streets or from
house to house was again discussed,
but no action taken.
ANNOUNCEMENT
From    Central    Normal     Rural
School  Department.
Last Saturday V, R. Duell and
family who have lived just north of
the corner at Dover7 for a short time,
lost not only their home, bnt considerable furniture and many boose-
hold effects as well, when the place
was consumed by fire.
A fire*had been built in the stove,
and tben Mr. Duell left the house for
a short time. But evidently tbere
was too much beat for the frame
structure to withstand. They are
staying temporarily with her parents
here.
A classified liner in Tbe Clare Sentinel will dispose ot anything you
have to sell.
For  the  benefit  of students   who
! were not able to   attend   school   dur-
! ing the fall term,   the  Central   State
| Normal at Mt. Pleasant will offer,   in
the Rural   School   Dept.   during  the
winter  term courses in   tbe widest
possible range of subjects.    Students
by tbis   arrangement   may enter  on
Jan. 3, 1916,  just  aa  advantageously
as at any otber time.
John Kelley, Director.
Walter Hales Loses Child.
The infant child ot Mr. aad Mra.
Walter Halea ot Vernon Twp. died
tbis week. Brief services were held
at the home Wednesday, and the
little one laid to rest in Cherry
Grove cemetery.
Reakes—Nevins.
On Thursday, Dec. 16tb. at tbe M.
E. parsonage in Mt. Pleasant at high
noon occurred the marriage of Miss
Winnie Reakes, daughter of Edward
Reakes of Vernon, to Mr. Alfred
Nevins of Clare. They left for a
trip to Alma, Beldlng and Portland.
They will be at bome at Clare after
Dec. 27th.	
Carload.    Ward.
of  shelled
meal  and
Oil, gasoline and
D. Ward.
v
V
■
Publish Thursday Morning
Starting with this week, the Sentinel will be issued on Thursday morning
Instead of Friday morning. This change was rendered necessary partly
from tbe fact that the rural carriers from Clare now leave at 7:30 a. m.
whicb wonld result in a delay of one day to our rural subscribers under the
old plan.
But we aiso believe that the change will be to the mutual advantage of
onr advertisers and of the many Sentinel readers who bave their mail delivered from other post-offices nearby. All tbose on rural routes will now
get the Sentinel on Friday, and will therefore have an opportunity to look
over tbe monthly bargain sales and ether special offerings of tbe Clare
merchants before coming to town the following day. As moat of these
monthly sales start on Saturday, tbe change will mean much to those who
find Clare one ot the best towns in the conntry to trade In.
Advertisers and others who have matter for pnblieaUon should bear this
change in mind, and see that "copy" reaches ns oue day earlier tban before.
Correspondents are requested to see tbat their letters are given to rnral
carriers or pat into the office on Monday without fail, ao tbat we can use
them on Tnesday.
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