1916-05-04; Clare Sentinel

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—— .1,   —
Official Paper
of
Clare County.
The   Clare   Sentinel.
The Paper With a Mission
and
Without a Muzzle.
Kstabliehed 1878
ULAKE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY MORNING MAY 4, 1916.
New Series: Vol. 24 No. 26
THE NEW SOUTH
Industrial j
DOS TAX UW
CITY SCHOOLS
With   Its    Great
Awakening
Changed. Supervisors Must Now
one ci
NAME CHANGED
MEETINGS
lIlVUC J   I
Will Have Strong Corps OfjWork°D ?iPR^nneT°Be SoonJHeld In Various Sections The
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE,
Begun.
RAPID ADVANCEMENT
la     Agriculture,
Teachers Next Year
The' last    legislature   made    con- j
j siderable change in tbe   matter   of   a
i tax on dogs.
The supervisor of   every   township;
Manufactures j «nd ward is now required by  law   to j Supt. Hornberger   And   Most   Of.Co.    They have plnced   an   order   lor
Past Week.
FEW GHAN6ES
.1 The Mt. Pleaaant Light & Fuel Co.
] of Mt. Pleasant have changed tbe
! name of  their  cfrapany.     Hereafter
MUCH INTEREST
"HOME RULE"
Sham Successfully Worked In
Various Sections.
LOCAL OPTION
they will t*e   known   as  Central   Gas
And Education.
Present List Remain.
(Pa;ier read before Clare Stuily CluLi by Mis.
Geo. E. Bet.&er.)
At the present time the South and
the Southwest lead all the other
sections of the United States in the
number and extent of railroad lines
projected or under construction.
The present industrial awakening
in the Southern States is the most
important economic event in our
history since the settlement of the
West,    Go where yon will tbe   people i are ^jjjp^
inquire and ascertain the   number  of
dogs  in   ris   jurisdiction,   and   must I 	
himself collect from the owners the) Arrangements have now beenmailvi
proper amount of tax, viz., one dol- ' for almost the e: -ire list of teachers
lar for each male and three dollars j for the 1 y 11>-1T school year in Clare,
fer each female. A duplicate Hst, ! negotiations still being carried on by
giving owner, number of dogs and j the school boar'.t for one or two
amount *if tax must bs tiled with   the I p tsitions.
township or   city   clerk   under   oath. |     The work of al! t;iis year  ba-*
Any collections that he is   unable   to j highly satisfactory,   as   indicated   by
make Recording t<>   law   must   be   re-1 the   invitation   which   waa  extended
ported to the sheriff   of   the   county, ieome time ago to the entire   force   to
whose duty it ie to see that any  such
19 rnile9 of pipe which will be, used iu
laying their mains to Ciare und in tue
cicy of Clare. It cost about 810,000
for this pipe aione. The Jennison
Hardware Co. of Bay City were the
sucesssful bidders. Three large com-
preesion tanks have also been ordered. These tanks are 3S feet long
been and S feet in diameter and each tank
wili Hold 10,000 cubic feet of gas. Oun
of these tanks will be used in Mt
Pleasant f"r storage and tbe other
two will be installed   in   Clare.     Mr.
Shown And Considerable  Good
Probably- Done.
During the paf-t week meetings ha ve
been held in the townships of Winter-
field, ''rreenwood, hlncoln, Arthur,
Sheridan, in Harrison and Farweil,
also th^s city. Mr. Cope addressed
all tbese meetings and Mr. Marvin
was pr-sent at most of them. The
purposes of these meetings were primarily tc impress upon the people the
idea that only the first  steps   iu   the   ous one consisting of a paper by Mrs.
battle   has   b en   won  and   the   Federation is to continue and extend   its
are building homes, schools and
roads and in the Cities business buildings and factories. "There is a crying need of more houses iu this town"—
a headline like tbis appears in most
of the newspapers from Virgir.ia to
Texas, the trains are crowded with
people. The railroads cannot haul
tbe freight. On one day, lately, 100
freight trains passed through the first
Capital of the Confederacy: and
Montgomery isnow aCity of beautiful
homes and modern business methods.
The very streets of Mississippi River
Cities were Ailed with cotton last
spring, for there were not enough
boats and trains to move it. The income from tbe cabbage and lettuce
fields of South Carolina is greater
than the revenue of the State was
when it seceded.
There are   new   hotels   in   most  of
the towns, and new and old alike are
crowded.     Several   Southern   States
• have commissioners   of   immigration
Europe  seeking    men.       Emigration
has stopped, and you may read in the
newspapers of the Northwest, adver-
tiements  for   farmers   to   go    South,
where fertile lands and good markets
await them.    A young  man   who   in- |
herited a farm in  G3orgia   left   ir   ten j
years ago and went to Atlanta thence !
to New York,   after   a   few   years   of j
successful   work   in   New    York,     he)
For compensation the supervisor
receives 10r< of all money collected
the balance going to the eity"or town
treasurer. The sheriff gets one dollar from  the  same   source   for  each
do;; killed «*pd   b"?ieri.     As    can   be
*^ i
readily   seen,   the  township   or  city
may easily lose   money   through   the
negligence of its supervisor.   *
The Perfect   Hour.
I know that when the day is done
There'll be at least an hour of fun,
Not every moment. n<;w, of life,
Is tilled with selfish, sordid strife,
One portion of tbe day remains
That's fr^e from blemishes and stains:
Whatever else may come my way
I own one hour of healthy play.
When nigbt comeson I cease to dread
Grim dangers, but I look ahead
To where that pair of youngsters'.wait
To see me coming through  the  gate.
And there I know that we  sball   piay
At learit one hour of life away,
That sixty minutes I shall be
From care and worry wholly free.
I may n*:>t And success today
And I may falter by the way,
The hours may dreary he and long
And all my fondest hopes   g^   wrong,
1 may he j-ick at he-art and sore
But when 1 reach that little door
remain.    J. J. Hornbeiger wiil again
be superintendent, and his daughter, ' Brown informs us that work   will   be
Miss    Helen   comes   as    teacher     of   commenced about June   1st and   that \ meruborsbip  tnat   its   influence   may
languages.    Mies Manse!! will pursue  th«y expect to be at the   county  line j °e potent for law enforcement and in
her studies at   the   University,   Miss  with their main iu 30 days thereafter, j'he state   wide  campaign   next
Beulah Conrad, instructor in   history j
and English becoming principal next j
year.      Miss   lima    Johnson     again]
handles science, and Miss Velma Gil-!
more music and drawing.    As tbis is]
written, a teacher of  mathematics  is'
yet to be chosen.
The second.and fifth grade teachers
are also lacking, the balance of the
list being as follow:
Sth grade, Miss Elma Lair.
7th grade, Mrs. Stella Lampman.
6th grade, Miss  Cbristine   Tatman
4th grade, Miss Nettie Osgerby.
3rd grade. Miss Nettie Miller.
1st grade, Miss   Jessie   Dnncanson.
APPOINTMENTS
CIRCUIT^ COURT
Opens   May   15  With Quite
Full Calendar.
TEN DIVORCES
Mrs. Elden Reminded Of Another
Milestone.
At the last meeting each month, the !
Ladies Union has a literary program, j
On Friday last they   had   one   just  a i
| little out (T the usual   order   and   in-] 	
;cidpnrally worked off a neat  surprise   Law Virtually Nullified  By   This
I on one of thsir members whose birth- !                            Scheme.
! day it chanced to   be.     The   meeting' 	
Some   months   ago   we  called    attention to the newspaper reports tbat
the liquor intarests were   threatening
to retaliate on th.v dry forces by   asking for a referendum ou the question
of making the township,  the  village,
: and the   city   ward  the   unit  on   tbe
j saloon ijuestion   rather   than   having
i tne county   such   unit       While   now
; and then the dailies have referred to
, the matter in some way, we were not
j aware   that   eueu   a   movement    bad
; actually been commenced. It appears
[ euch is the case and that radical   dry
j people in   this   county   bave   already
been caught in tbis net      Very likely
the movement was begun   simultane-
was   nominally   at    Mrs.     Hudson's.
There   the   mcmbars    gathered     and
then   just   as   Mrs.    Elden,    the    un- i
suspicious victim, was aoout   to   take
ber way to the meeting place the host
marched in to remind her that she is j
a year  older   than   the  same  day   in I
1915.
The program we hear was a humor
Stone and reading* by  Mr*   (ileason,
Mrs. F. B. Doherty, Mrs. Elder,   and
Mrs. Sutherland.    The members   did
not forget to bring along ' something
fall, i good to eat" and   a   tine  lunch   was
P.ight here is   where   the   great   mis-! served.      Several    neighbors     were
take has been made in many counties j guests of the society, also Mrs.   Wm.
iu the past.    When the  saloons   had : Parish of Petoskey. %
been voted out it   was   assumed  that 1     As a fitting climax tbe members as-
the work was all done and   of  course \ sembled on the lawn   where   a  "snap
the law would   enforce  itself.     It   is ] shot" was taken.    Should this prove
high time that people  out-grew   this '; good, doubtless it will be highly priz
Made By Mayor.      Other   Business Done Men. Night
THAT INQUEST
Like Banquo's   Ghost,   Will
Not Down.
THE STRAN6ER
Within Our Gates   Entitled To
Consideration.
went back to Atlanta; and now after ! j know Qnft hour wi;1 be compiete
successful work in Atlanta, he is go- j Witfa melriment and laughter sweet.
ing to return to tbe farm. He bas |
made every one of these moves along |
the line of the greatest profit. The
newspapers are prosperous, fine
school bouses are replacing old, and
smaller ones. Thousands of farnaere
wbo used to be in debt now bave cash
in banks, that did not exist live years
ago. Tbe people are cheerful and
tbey look at lite from a new angle.
The sonth haa worked ont tbe fundamental taaka whicb all tbe world may
profit by: (1) How to teach tbe
farmer, who is now on the land, to
donble bia cropa; (2) How to teach
tbe boys and girls practical trades,
while they are getting their education;
(3) How to govern Cities without
politics and without graft. Most of
tbe old notions about the South and
the Sonthem people, tbat have been
held in the North, must now be
revised: for every day events contradict tbe conclusions tbat were
drawn from facts of tbe past. Most
of tbe old notions, lisewise, about tbe
South and the Southern people tbat
were formerly held by the Southern
people themselves, must now be
revised; for every day events contradict tbe conclusions that tbey also
drew from tbe facts of the past.
New economic forces are at work.
It is tbesecbanges tbat are explained
and emphasized in this number of
"Tbe Worlds Work", because tbere
is nothing in our contemporaneous
life more interesting or more important than tbis rise of tbe people in
tbese States, eager to tbe task of
their own development and of tbe
development of this ricbeet region of
the Union. Tbis work bas now been
begun with finch vigor that it will go
on indefinitely; for natural forces
have come into play and tbe land of j
"problems" baa become a land of
progress.
Continued on page 4,
Resolutions Of Hobson   Arbor.
Whereaa it has pleased onr Creator
to remove from our midst Companion
Mrs. Jennie Phillips.   Therefore,
Resolved that we mm a lodge extend oor heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Resolved that the charter of this
lodge be draped for 30 days and a
copy of these reeolnttoaa be published
ia tbe Olare Sentinel.
Edward Carpenter
Arthur Bsdgiey
Committee.
Wben we published wbat we did
in reference to the inqneat beld npon
tbe body found In the river bere, we
did not do it'for the purpose of any
controversy and certainly we 8np. I the matter
poeed we were certain ot our facts. I
We sbali never knowingly misquote
anyone nor state rumors as facts.
When we heard the earnest way in
wbicb severalofthesejororsexpressed
their conviction tbat this man came
to bis death by foul play and tbeir
earnest desire tbat tbe matter be
probed to tbe bottom, we felt something more should be done.
So far as tbe board of supervisors
appears in the case, when the statement was published that it had "advised" against any further action, we
hastened to examine the record of its
proceedings, and there was no intimation of any action whatever. Soon
after one of the members entered tbe
office and himself opened the subject
by expressing bis surprise, saying
tbat the matter was cot before tbe
board at all. We tben called up the
chairman of the board and apparently he misunderstood ue or we misunderstood him. Tbe whole burden
waa about some "pauper" and not
tbe dead body tbat was interesting
ns. Now it seems tbere was some
informal talk by some of the members, something that in no sense
could be characterized as any action
by tbe board.
We believe jnst as strongly ae ever
that thia matter should bave been |
probed and that the analysis the jurors
called for could have been bad
for fifty dollars. Tbe faet that tbe
identity of tbe man had not been dis
covered bad nothing to do with the
matter. We should be aa much interested in knowing whether a
stranger bas met with foal play ae we
should one of onr own citizens. Furthermore we lusiat tbat nndcr tbe
circumstances tbia inquest wonld be
a state cberga, not a county
At the regular meeting of the
Common Council Monday evening,
Mayor Ward made bis appointments
to city offices, ail being confirmed.
The list is as follows:
Marshal and Street Comm'r Hugh
Clark.
Bdof Public wk's. ~> yrs. L.    E.     Davy
" 4   "  JnoW, Duniop
3   "   T.C. Holbrook
2  "     John    Asline
Cemetery Board, C. F. Hailer.
Fire Chief,   Wm. Lange.
Health Officer, Archie McKinnon.
Special    Assessors,   Jacob     Maeon,
E. Ii. Waller.
Eng'r and Surveyor, J no White.
Tbe matter of a light on tbe Martin
corner ia now settled, two being
authorised between tbere and tbe
Cinte corner. " The light company installs both at its own expense.
Wm. L. Adams was chosen as caretaker of tbe city park at a salary of
$50 per year, according to resolution
introduced by Aid. Hnbel. It waa
found laet year tbat no ordinance bad
ever been passed creating sueb an
office, hence this manner of handling
Tbe Board of Public works has bad
two meetings within a week to select
an engineer at the water plant. On
Tuesday nigbt, tbey arranged witb
Harvey Erter, wbo has just lately
gone to Flint, to come and look tbe
situation over, and it is expected be
wili be given the job. Archie
McKinnon was chosen water collector
at S75, all taps to be personally inspected by bim and rate cards distributed.
School News.
Editor, Walter Larman.
Tbose wbo reported at Harrison for
teachers examination were Carlos T.
Holbrook, Sylvia Coe and Walter
Larman,
Earl Mahouey bas left the Ninth
Grade.
Those who were neither absent nor
tardy during last month were Helen
Hassenzabl, Carl Garland, Mildred
Scott, Rowland Mussel!, Frank
Bickneil, Harold Bradley and Emma
Tower.
Those having excellent marks in
spellinglast month, Jobn Rodapangb,
Carl Garland, Mildred Scott, Rowland Mnssell. Olga Dixon, Lola Belle
Smith, Emma Towers, Helen
Hassenzahl, and Joe Wisbel.
The box social held at tbe scbool
bonae. Friday evening for benefit of
the Basket Ball girls was a grand
success, clearing fl7.60.
Ruth Ryan ia on tbe sick list.
Tbe Senior girls are giving a leap
year party at the home of Miea
Mildred Hickey  on Friday evening.
The Eighth grade are studying
"Tbe Birds of Kllllngwortb."
Miaa Conrad 'a Camp Fire girls bad a
Sought By A   Like   Number  Of
Unhappy Couples.
The May term of Court will open
on the 15th with the following calendar:
Criminal
Tbe People vs. Ramey Cour, Statutory burglary.
Issues of Fact.
1     Merchants Syndicate Catalogue Co.
vs  The   Calkins-Schlegel   Mercantile
Co.    Assumpsit.
C. Nelson and F. W. Hooper vs. J.
W. Calkins.    Assumpsit.
Jas. B. Graves vs. The Ann Arbor
R. R. Co.    Trespass on the case.
Jno. E. Doherty vs. The County of
i Clare. Appeal from action of Board
! of Supervisors.
Oswald  Acetylene  Co. vs. Louis L. |
Kelley.    Assumpsit.
Patrick J. Coyne va. Daniel Carey.
Assumpsit.
Floyd Kirkpatrick vs. Elton R.
Allen.    Trespass on tbe case.
Joseph Cousiueau, Administrator,
v3. Elton R. Allen. Trespass on the
case.
Tbe Majestic Manufacturing Co. va
Jno. E. Doherty.   Assumpsit.
Chancery Cases.
Oresta Cramer vs. Mary Cramer.
Divorce.
Margaret Carson vs. Wm. Carson.
Divorce.
Michael Conway vs. Louisa Conway.
Divorce.
Wm. C. Hickok vs. Emma J.
Hickok.    Divorce.
Miriam Elliott vs. William Elliott.
Divorce.
Napoleon Ring vs. Wm. P. Kelley.
Bill to quiet title.
Maud Edgecomb vs. Herbert C.
Edgecomb.    Divorce.
Walter L. Kinney vs. C. T. Hyne,
Bill to quiet title.
Mary Denbel et al vs. Edgar L.
Gray et al.    Bill to quiet title.
Wm F. Dennison vs. Lydia Staines
et al. Bill to quiet title.
Martha Bundy vs Wm.   O
Divorce.
Hydro Land Co. vs Albert
ton et al.    Bill to quiet title.
Lettie  Wilcox   vs  Samuel
Divorce.
J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co.
va Wm. Giers et al.    Foreclosure.
Goldie Langworthy vs Ralph Lang-
worthy.    Divorce.
Letta Bixby vs Harling Bixby. Divorce.
Willis Baldwin vs O. G. W. Adams
Bill to qniet title.
Tbe calendar aiso contains six more
cases in wbich no progress bas been
made for more tban one year.
kind of nonsense.
We shall only repeat when   we   say
tbat we  have  a   harder  problem   on
band than   we   had   two   years   ago
when   the   saloons   came   in.     Five [
years had worked  a   partial  cure   of J
the disease bred by   the   long  saloon I
regime.     Two   years  of  the  saloons j
again have partly undone all the good !
accomplished   aud    now     we     must
climrj  th-   hill   again.      Let   no   one
expect too much but facethesituation
in a reasonable way.
ed as a memento of the occasion.
McGuire-Brunni.
From East Hamiltou Corrirspoiidect.
oldest daughter of  Mrs.   E.   McGuire
of   Hamilton,    and     Samuel     Jesse,
youngest son of Mr. and  Mrs.   C.   C.
Brunni, cf Smith Creek.    Rev. R. M.
Rumley   officiated.     They  were    attended by Miss   Hazel   McGuire,   sister of the bride and  George  Alward,
i Jr., of Gladwin   county.     The   bride
At   the   M.   E.   parsonage   Sunday j wae  CDanninK   ia   a   gown  of   white
afternoon. Rev. LaTge united in mar-   crepe   de   meteor,    atu!    beaded
riage Miss Minnie (Hers, daughter of I c,-iffon.    She wors waite rosea.   The
Giers-Peterson.
The term "home rule" is very inviting and one nicely adopted to
deceiving theunwary.
There   are    many   questions   each
township,   city or   village  may   very
properly  settle,   for  itself,    because
it   does    not    particularly    concern
other    townships    or    cities.       The
saloon question is certainly  not one
At the M. E. parsonage in Gladwin! of these   and   the  eounty   should  ia
on Wednesday, April 20th,   occurred   general   be   the   minimum  unit.     In
the   marriage  of   Mamie    Elizabeth, i special cases, as in  large cities  like
Detroit or Grand Rapids, it might
be well in addition to allow a ward
option, thus shutting saloons out of
residence wards where tbe voters
would overwhelmingly so vote. In
very many counties such a law would
completely nullify the present local
option law and of course that is the
purpose of those who are behind  the
Wm 'Tiers and wife, to Richard V.
Peterson of Grand Rapids. Mr. and
Mrs. John Wilson from north of Far-
well attended them.
The groom is a machinist, and it is
understood tbey will reside at Grand
Rapids.
daintily   gowned   in
chene  and   chiffon.
groom
BANK OFFICIALS
Bundy.
T.   Bos-
Wilcox.
Obliged To Give  Up Plans   For
New   Building.
Residents of this city and others
who are interested in tbe appearance
as well in tbe welfare of tbe town
will learn witb regret tbat tbe fine
bank building planned for the " Wol-
sey corner" will not go up this summer.
Tbe Ciare Co. Savings bank bas
compiete plans for tbe new structure
upon wbich work was to start early
this spring. Bnt owing to the unusual advance in the price of all kinds
of building material, tbe contractors
demanded about $10,000 more tban
the price originally fixed npon. After
consideration, ft waa decided to put
off starting tbe work until conditions
again become normal.
Jacobs-Tippett.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank all our friends
for tbeir great kindness to us in tbe
sickness and death of oar beloved
motber, Mrs. Jennie Phillips.
Especially wonld we thank the
Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and Gleaners.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley.
Orlie Phillips.
New Ideas.
In millinery.   See onr specials  for
Friday and Saturday.
A Urge line of children's  hats at
very reasonable prices.
Lilian Halstead
Jackson Bl'k—4th St.
mm anw^s^aama^mrmat   ^^>w   ^B **^**a*   ***m**>
The following from tbe Bluffs (111.)
Times wili interest many in Greenwood where the bride formerly lived:
"A very pretty home wedding took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Pickup, four miles northwest of
Pittffield, 111., at 4:30 o'clock Easter
Sunday when Miss Reva Jacobs of
Lake George, Micb., and Lovel Tip-
pett of Bluffs, 111., were joined in
wedlock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. R. Leslie.
Tbe house was decorated in pink
and white. The bridal party stood
beneath an arch cf pink and wbite
festoons. The couple was attended
by Mrs. Emma Pickup, sister of the
groom, and her husband, Wm.
Pickup.
A beautiful bouquet of wild flowers
were the only flowers used, they being the preference of the bride.
The bride looked very charming In
a gown of sheer white embroidery
witb a large satin girdle. Tbe bridesmaid was daintily gowned in a very
pretty white voile. Both bridegroom
and best man were dressed in suits
cf dark bine.
Dainty refreshments consisting of
ice cream, cake and mints were
served directly after the ceremony,
and were enjoyed by all.
They will reside north of Bluffs.
Supper At Colonville.
A table aupper will be served by
Willing Workers at Colonville church
Tuesday, May 9. benefit of church.
&*Ml
brides-maid was
white   crepe   de
She  wore   pink   rojes.     The
and best man wore blue.
After tiie ceremony a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served at the
bride's home, to a number of
immediate relatives and friends.
The bride is one of our most esteem-
able young ladies and is a successful
teacher of Clare county. The groom
is a highly respected, prosperous,
young farmer. Tbey will reside on
on the Brnnni farm   in   Gladwin   Co.
Tbe community extends heartiest
congratulations.
STUDY CLUB
Met On Tuesday At   Home
Of Mrs. A. J. Doherty
officerTelected
And Plans Laid For Next Year's
Work.
The study club met on Tuesday at
tbe bome of Mrs. A. J. Doherty with
a fair number of the members present. There waa no formal program
for this meeting, the election of officers for the ensuing year being the
chief purpose of the meeting. Mrs.
E. H. Waller, who has served so
acceptably as president the present
year was re-eiected, Mrs. Winnie
Jackson was chosen as vice president, Mrs. Grover Pierce as secretary and Mrs. A. J. Doherty treasurer.
Mrs. J. J. Hornberger, Mrs. E. A.
Anderson, Mrs. Frank Lamoreaux,
and Mrs. A. J. Doherty were appointed as a committee on program
of work for next year. There was
considerable discussion as to what
that work should be and a seeming
concensus of opinion that it should
partake more of a miscellaneous
character tban has the present year's
work.
In the near future there is to be
held a "Club Day" wben the members will picnic at Stevenson lake.
movement. The idea that it is no
concern of the rural townships
whether the towns have saloons or
j not is absurd. What would the
towns amount to without the support of the people round about?
How valuable prohibition would be
to the township of Vernon with a
sajoon in tbe first ward in Clare.
The dry forces are enaugurating a
movement to make the whole state
dry. If, when the vote is taken next
November, the proposed amendment
fails to carry, matter are lett exactly
as they are now. Counties tbat now
are dry remain so. Tbe object of
this movement on tbe part of tbe
wet forces is to confuse tbe issue as
they did in Ohio by bringing both
questions before the people at the
same time. Tbe question they propose would be overwhelmingly
buried tbe moment the people came
to understand it, bot it would probably also lose the amendment thousands of votes because in the one case
tbe vote should be a negative one
and in tbe otber an affirmative.
Later —Tbe next day after tbe
above was in type, we learned tbat
one or more petitions were being
circulated in this city and we received
a call from Mr. Millicgton who ie
seeRiog newspaper space to explain
tbe beauties of "Home Rule," We
suppose this is the same Milllngton
who was recently making wet
speeches. We trust it is not necessary for us to tell tbe readers of the
Sentinel tbat its columns are not for
sale to advance the interests of whiskey, directly or indirectly.
We do not know how many
"Suckere" were caught here by tbie
dodge, but people need only to notice
who is behind tbe scheme to size it
up correctly.
NEW PRODUCE FIRMS.
Why   Not?
Try
Ward Waller witb
Your
Cream—Eggs—Poultry
Highest prices paid.
Millinery
Trimmed  hate at  bargain   prices.
M». B. O. Ball, West 5tb Street.
Lost er found articles are returned
every week through a liner ia tb*
1 Clare Sentinel.
Ivan Feighner And Hanley Bros.
Get Into Game.
The competition in tbe cream and
produce business is bound to be keen
tbis summer.
Another new firm started tbis week
wben Ed. Hanley and John Hanley
opened for business on south McEwan
Street under the name of Hanley
Bros. Tbe former has been with the
Micb. Creamery Co. for the past
seven years, lately aa local manager,
and both are thoroughly familiar
with the business.
The firm of H. B. Halstead aiso
changes to Halstead and Feighner,
the new member being Ivan Feighner,
formerly connected witb and later
manager of the Mich. Prodnce Oo.
He is of course experienced in handling all kinda of produae, and wiil ba
a valuable addition to the company.
Use a liner te The Olare Sentinel.
5c a line.    Six word* to the  line.