1916-10-26; Clare Sentinel

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EVERYBODY READS
THE CLARE SENTINEL
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Tbe Paper With c Mission
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Without a Muzzle.
Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 26, 1916.
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New Series; Vol. 24 »o. L\
COUNTY TICKET
An Exceptionally Strong One
Throughout.
. CANDIDATES
EVERY VOTER
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In City Must Register To Vote
November 7th.
Well     Distributed     Over    The
County..
Tb? county ticket presented by tbe
Republican party in this county in
this campaign is a strong one and
commends itself to every voter. In
anything we may say of individual
candidates, we mean no disparagement of tbeir opponents. With several of the Democratic candidates we i
have no personal acquaintance. For
others we have a very bigb regard
and esteem. It is one of tbe most encouraging signs, of tbe times tbat all
political parties are compelled io
general, to nominate good men.
FOR PROBATEJUDCE.
No One need be toid that this office
•is a most important one, perhaps in
some respects the most important in
the county. It goes without saying
that this officer should be a man of
the highest integrity and of irreproachable character. He should be
a good business man, a man well acquainted witb tbe county and of its
real estate values. In Thomas 8.
, Dor6ej of this city, the party has a
candidate that meets all reasonable
demands. His personal character is
of the highest. He bas good business
ability.- Hia incumbency of tbe office
of connty treasurer has given him an
intimate acquaintance . with tbe
county and will enable him to deal
intelligently with estates tbat pass
through the probate court. No
better man for tbis office could be
found in tbe county.
FOR SHERIFF
- Robert Hutchinson of Sheridan is
sbe candidate for sheriff. He has
previously held the office for four
years, heBce he is familiar with its
duties and is in no sense an experi
ment. He authorizes us to say that
if elected the local option law and
every other law tbat it is his duty to
enforce will be so enforced without
fear, favor or affection.
COUNTY CLERK AND REGISTER
Certainly no one will claim that in
Francis M. Morrissey tb6 people are
experimenting. He haa been tried
and not found wanting. The only
criticism will probably be that he bas
beld office for some time. We bave
repeatly said tbat we take no stock
in she "term" theory. Those who
insist upon tbe two-term rule will
also urge tbat a man is "entitled"
to tbe second term. We do not believe in any cast-iron rule on either
proposition. If a man proves incompetent, be should be kicked oat as
soon as possible. Tbe people are
"entitled" to retain a man as long aa
tbey please. No man wbo gives any
attention to tbe way Mr. Morrissey
does nis work will wonder tbat be ia
long retained in office. Careful and
painstaking in bis won, uotigmg
and courtious to all, bis friends embrace pretty nearly everyone and it
is no wonder tbat tbey "sweare by
bim.
COUNTY TREASURER.
Peter A. Oman, "me man from tbe
Swedish log cabin," later comldg
from tbe township of Garfield, is a
candidate for re-election. Tbe law
requires a big bond from this officer
but anyone wbo knows Mr. Oman
will ten you tbat tbe bond is a mere
formality in bis case. We are sure
we shall be safe in saying tbat every
duty of tbe office baa been attended
to iu first class shape'during tbe past
two years. Mr. Oman's personal
cbarscter is ideal and we expect to
Bee bim again lead the ticket.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
Carlos A. Reading of tbis city is
tbe candidate for this office; and, as
be bas no opposition, be is sure to be
tbe next prosecutor in tbis county.
Tbe beet platform upon which a man
can stand in bis own personal char-
actor. Those who know Mr. Reading best feel sure tbat violations of
law will not be a joke in tbis county
during bis incamoencj of .the  office.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Artbur D. Johnson of Grant, tbe
present incumbent, is again s candidate. As a surveyor and road man.
Mr. Jobnson's reputation is not confined to this county. He is frequently called to neighboring counties to
do State Reward road work. Tbe
State Highway Department speaks
highly of Mr. Johnson's work.
COUNTY DRAIN  COMMISSIONER
For this important office Franklin
P. Davis of Sberidan is again tbe
candidate. He haa held tbe office
daring tbe past fonr years and is now
familiar with its complicated duties.
He bas made a good official as we
believe.
t'OBONKKfl. "
For tbis office tbe candidates are
Dr. O. B. Lamb of Farwell and
Charles H. Gould ot tbis city. Tbey
are exceptionally well equipped tor
tbis cff.ce aod will doubtless receive
the tall party vote.
Every resident or Clare wbo is entitled to vote this fall must bear in
mind that he cannot vote unless he
re-registers on Saturday, Nov. 4tb—
the Saturday before election. This is
inaccordance with the law requiring
that in cities of the fourth class, are-
registration of tbe electors must be
made every four years, falling,
according to desi?r, on tbe presidential year. This would also apply to
Harrison, as ths county seat is a city
of tbe same class. In Clare, tbe city
h*Jl is now the central place of registration for all three wards, the board
being in session on tbe day mentioned
from 8 a. m. until 8 p. m.
In townships, however, there seeme
to be no provision for a re-regisration
of this sort, anyone whose name is already properly entered being entitled
to vote without further bother.
Those who have not before registered
in the township where tbey will be entitled to vote, should note tbat the
day of registration if one. week previous to tnut iu cities, tailing'on Saturday, Oct. 28tli.
Tbe officers to be chosen and the
questions to be decided thie year are
of sucb importance that no elector
can afford to be careless about this
matter. Make sure tbat your nam6
goes on the books at the required
time.
WM. J. BRYAN
Scores The Saloon.   Opposes
Licensing it.
BOOZE BUSINESS   .
Only One Announcing Defiance
Of Law In Advance.
Ritter-Mickins.
(From Temple Correspondent.)
Miee Grace Ritter and Artbur E.
Mickins were quietly united in marriage at Alma on Wednesday, Oct. 18
at tbe Lutheran church, Rev. Jackson officating. Fern House of Rosebush acted ae bridesmaid and Martin
Ritter, brother of the bride, ae best
man. Only near relatives of trie parties were present.
Tbey are highly respected young
people. Miss Ritter being one of
Clare county's successful teachers
while Mr. Mickins is agent at this
point for tbe Ann Arbor R. R., Co.
They left on the afternoon train for a
trip to points in Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois but will be aa, home to their
friends after Nov. 1 at Temple.
We all wish tbem much success aad
happiness.
AUCTIONS
Somewhat   Dampened  By   Bad
Weather.
Rainy weather bas interfered somewhat with auction sales of late, yet
tbe attendance has besn very
good and tbe bidding generally lively
as we are informed. Note tbe
following sales in tbe near future.
HENRY SINES
On Wednesday, Nov. 1, Mr. Sines
has a sale 3% miles south snd 1 mile
west ot this city. He offers a good
lot of stock Including a flne matched
span of young horses of good weight
and a lot of grade Durham cows. He
bas also a good lot of tools. Sale begins at 12:30 and free lunch wili be
served. D. Ward, auctioneer. See
ad in this issue.
JOHN BEADLE
On Friday, Nov. 3, John Beadle
will have a sale, mostly of live stock,
at the Beadle farm northeast of this
city. It will comprise some very desirable stock and will be sure to attract a good crowd. See next week's
Sentinel for full list and   particulars.
B. J. BAKER
Mr. Baker bas rented bis farm and
bas a sale on Monday, Nov. 6. Tbe
offering consists of live stock and
tools snd while not a large Bale still
tbere is enough to attract a good
crowd. Sale begins at 10 a. m. and
lunch will be served.    See ad.
Lars Oman Dies Suddenly.
At tbe bome o! a daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Rawson in Gilmore Twp.,
Lara Oman dropped off without warning on Monday nigbt, some form ot
heart trouble causing death. Deceased
was an uncle of Peter A. Oman,
treasurer of Clare Co., we are informed.
Funeral services are being beld at
tbe bome today at nine, and from tbe
Methodist church in Gilmore at ten
o'clock. A more extended sketch of
bis life will appear next weea.
Coats At A Bargain.
I have overcoats and ladies coats,
both new and second-banded /for sale
cheap. Joba Rodabaugb.
East of O'Callabaa Feed Barn.
"I am going to vote for a dry Nebraska," said Mr. Bryan. "I am joining to tbe fight to make Michigan
saloonless. I am glad I can join tbe
fight for prohibition without impeaching my Democracy."
Of the nineteen states tbat bave
been voted dry ten went Democratic
at tbe iast election. You Republicans
will bave to bustle and pet in another Republican state to keep up witb
ue. When one party acts the otber
party must act. If tbe Democrats
take tbe first stand on tbe prohibition movement tbe saloon element
will go over to ths Republicans and
Heaven knows they bave bad men
enough now. If tbe Republicans act
first the bad men will come over to
tbe Democratic party and. Heaven
knows, we bave enough of them.
Wby not both parties act- at once?
These men have no party loyalily.
You can vote for the issue entirely
separate from your party. I think
voters can understand a proposition
better than they can understand a
candidate. And tbe proposition is
safer. It doesn't change after elec
tion. The majority of the members
ot congress are in favor of national
prohibition. Tbe question for you to
decide is whether you are to be on
the side of the outlaw and protect
the outlaw from outraged justice or
whether you are to become a member of tbe sheriff's posse to hunt
down tbe criminal. Don't allow
party difference to prevent you from
deciding to vote against alcohol and
the saloon.
I should rather be on tbe side of
the prohibitionist wbo may make a
mistake than on the side of the man
with only a pecuniary interest.
There are two arguments against
the saloon; being a good thing for tbe
town. If tbe saloon is a good thing
for a town wby not give a bounty
rather than tax it? Why discrimin
ate against -the saloon and for other
kinds of business?
Isn't it strange a city wiil license a
saloon to make men drank and then
fine men for getting drunk? It would
be as well to license a man for spreading tbe itch in town and then fining
any ode wbo scratched.
Brewers never want a saloon next
to tbeir homes, but tbey put saloons
on all sides ot tbe poor man's bome'
Wby is it they try to deceive intelii
gent Michigan voters witb tbeir
fraudulent amendment, falsely called
"boms rule?"
It is not fair to license one man to
sell drink and tbea flne or imprison
tbe fellow wbo gets drunk.
You can't license anybody to spread
bog cbolera. You bave a chance
Nov. 7 to raise men to the level of
bogs.
You never advertise saloons as an
attraction in town.
Tbe final argument that you can't
enforce prohibition means tbe booze
business is tbe only business wbicb
announces in advance tbat it will defy the constitutional measures you
want adopted.   Tbat is anarchy.
Duck Hunting Good.
Reports that come from Houghton
Lake indicate unusually large numbers of ducks tbere, and hunters are
bagging tbe limit on almost every
occasion. Many sportsmen from
other parts of tbe state pass through
daily oy auto on tbeir way to and
from tbe lake, and some local sports
bave taken advantage of tbe  chance.
Large flocks of geese bave also
passed over in tbe last few days,
some hovering around botb Clare and
Harrison for some time during tbe
nigbt.
Dinner.
The ladies of St. Cecelia's church
will serve a 6 o'clock dinner on Tuesday, Oct. 31, at Haley's Hall, upstairs.    Menu as follows:
Freuch Tomato Soup
Fried Chicken Jelly
Mashed Potatoes    Cream Gravy
Biscuit       Cabbage Salad
Macaroni and Cheese Pickles
Baked Squash    Bread and Batter
Pumpkin Pie
Assorted Cake Coffee
Price 35c per plate.
Vote  for   Wm.    H.
Roads  Candidate   for
Oaple,   Good
Senator,  38th
adv.
POSTMASTER
Calls Attention Of Citizens To
Delivery Matters.
Free delivery service for ths city of
Clare has been ordered and will be
installed November 1st. To place
tbis system in effective operation tbe
hearty co-operation of tbe patrons is
solicited and in this connection I wish
to request tbat all householders and
proprietors of business places inform
tbeir correspondents of tbeir correct
number and address. Tbis will avoid
confusion in tbe routing of tbe mail
by tbe carriers and will expedite tbe
delivery of same. All householders
will be called upon to fill out a census
slip giving tbe number and street
address and filling in tbe names of
all tbe member" of tbe family.
Your attention is invited to tbe
benefits to be derived from the use of
private mail receptacles. Such
receptacles in the form Of a box or a
slot in the door, obviate the necessity
of patrons responding to the carrier's
call at inconvenient moments, permit
tbe safe delivery of mail at all times,
and contrioute materially to tbe
efficiency of the service. When not
compelled to wait a response to bie
ring, the carrier is enabled to cover
bis route mora expeditiously and
make prompter deliveries, especially
those residing near tbe end of tbe
route to be traversed. With a safe
place in wbicb o deliver tbe mail at
all times the carrier is enabled to reduce to a minimum tbe amount of
mail returned to tbe postoffice because of tbe temporary absence of
patrons or failure to get prompt response to his ring. Mail boxes are
on sale at convenient places in tbe
city and I would appreciate the quick
installation of tbem so that everything will be in readiness to place the
service iu smooth working order as
soon aa possible. The conditions resulting from tbis co-operation witb
the postoffice department wiil be of
material advantage tc all and good,
efficient service will be the result.
Jobn A. Jackson, P. M.
LEGISLATIVE
Candidates Well Entitled
Cordial Support.
To
SGHQOL TEACHERS
DR. MAYNARD
Of City Enjoy Two Social Events
Last Week.
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That ecbooima aens are   capable   of
j extracting a little enjoyment out  of
ether diversions  than   quizzing  boys
j and girls, was well demonstrated last
j Nominated For Each And Every ] week when our corps of instructors
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ABLE MEN
Position.
Tbe Republican candidates chosen
for botb congress aud the legislature
are first class men and well worthy
tbe full party support. No one need
oe told that both legislative bodies
will bave problems of momentous
Interest to deal witb at tbeir coming
sessions.
FOR U.S.   SENATOR.
For tbe first time tbe people of tbis
state   will     have   tbe opportunity to
elect their Cnited   States   Senator,   a
privilege for which   tbey   bave  long
'.contended   and    which   they   should
! now use wisely.    Charles   E.   Town-
jsend is tbe Republican candidate and
fortunately tbe people can judge   the
future   by the   past.    Mr.   Town«en*fi
is one of tbe leading   figures   in   tbe
Senate and no man in the state could
do     more     effective   work   for   tbe
CLARE STUDY
Club Met On Tuesday  With
Mrs. Anderson.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Much Enjoyed By All Members
Present.
Tbe Study Club met on Tuesday
witb a nearly fall attendance at tbs
bome ot Mrs. Anderson. Tbe topic
being music, many interesting facts
were brought oat at roll call concerning composers. A very interesting
aad instructive paper on Tanb&ueer
was given by Mra. Pierce and at intervals daring tbe reading of tbe
poem, beautiful selections were given
on tbe Victroia. Mrs. Piece's paper
will appear in tbe next issue of tbe
Sentinel. It was ably discussed by
Mrs. Hornberger.
The next meeting will be beld in two
weeks witb Mre. Waller.
TEMPERANCE RALLY
At   Methodist   Church
Evening.
Sunday
A temperance rally will be beld at
the M. E cburcb next Sunday evening. A number of short addresses wiil
be given by local citizens and at the
close of the service a "straw vote"
wili be taken on the Prohibitory snd
"Home Rule" amendments wbicb are
to be submitted to the people Nov. 7.
Tbe program will be as follows:
"Tbe Road we bave Travelled,"
Prof: J. J. Hornberger.
"A Plea for Boys," Lucius Converse.
"Home Ruie or Home Ruin,"
C. A. Reading.
"Tbe Present Duty of tbe Citizen,"
J. F. Tatman.
Rev. Large will then give careful instruction as to the method of voting.
In tbe straw vote to be taken, men,
women, ana children above 12 years
of age are Invited to participate.
Let everybody attend this novel
service.
Card Of  Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for tbeir kindness during
tbe illness and deatb of our beloved
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Saul
Frank Saul ^
Mrs. R. A. Hoover
Mrs. L. H. Hoover
Bamnel Saul
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took part in a reception and in a
birthday party.
The former was given by tbe
Senior Class Tuesday evening, and
consisted of a game supper, served
in tbe Doherty auditorium. We are
informed tbat all of tbe pedagogues
were "game" when it came to showing a fair appreciation of the efforts
made tc satisfy the inner cravings.
Tbe nsual "noon recess" followed
witb a few informalities of a highly
educational type, such as would be
relished by these purveyors of knowledge.
Tbe second affair was a surprise on
Supt^J. J. Hornberger Thursday
evening, the occasion being his birthday, and was strictly a "girls'party'',
no grown folks beiDg permitted to
attend. All the participants bad
gone through their teachers' manuals
and   obliteratea    the     word   dignity
Greeted By Big Assemblage
Tuesday' Evening.
FINE~BAJQUET
And  Excellent  Program  Nicely
Carried   Out.
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people.    He is a man of   tbe   highest i wherever it occured, 9o the   program
integrlty~and no   breath   of   scandal j lacked something of  the   intellectual
hie    name.    He   should   pabulum which was  so  prominent  a
attaches   to
have 100,000   majority   in   thie   state
and he doubtlees will
FOR REPRESENTATIVE  IN CONGRESS.
Gilbert A. Currie of Midland is the
Republican candidate for this responsible poeition. He is a self-
made man and bae made bis way upward by bis own pluck and perseverance. His experience in tbe legislature wili be of great value to bim
in the halls of congress. As hie recognized ability won for bim the
Speakership of cur House, so that
ability wii! make bim a prominent
figure in the wider Held to wbich he
will be chosen Nov. 7.
FOK STATE SENATOR.
Duncan McRae of Alcona Co. Is
tbe candidate for this important
office. He ia a successful business
man and stands square on tbe great
moral questions prominently before
the people at the present time.
There is no question but that Mr.
McRae will ably and acceptably
represent tbe district in the next
legislature.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
We hoped to see Clare county bave
tbe honor of furnishing the nest Representative, but tbe voters decreed
otherwise. Henry Croll Jr. of Beaverton bas already served two terms in
tbis capacity and so well did be
please tbe people tbat tbey declared
emphatically that tbey wished to
coetinne bim. Apparently he will
be a prominent candidate for the
position of Speaker at tbe coming
session.
feature of tbe former gathering.
Owing to other engagements, our
staff photographer was unable to be
present and take pictures of tbe
"children", a matter of some disappointment to their parents and
friends. j
School News.
Editors-
kinder-
FAMILY REUNION
Last
Sunday    On   F a t h e r's
Birthday.
Last Sunday was tbe birthday of
Jerry Feigbner and there gathered at
tbe home in tbe west part of the city
tbe families of three sons, Malcolm
and Roy of this city and Frank of
Midland. It was strictly a family
affair and hence outsiders are not
supposed to know much about it.
We can easily believe tbat a most
enjoyable time was enjoyed and the
father made to feel tbat getting older
is a pleasant process after ali.
Read Their Ad.
Edna Howard
Gladys Arrand
Leo   Wallace   entered  the
garte-u Monday.
Mary Helen Doherty has been
absent from tbje second grade for tbe
past two weeks on account of sickness.
The perfect spellere of tbe third
grade are; Mable King, Evelyne
Knight, William Bennett, Alma
Satison, Frances Jackson, Helen
Stroupe, Ada Neleon, Julia Roda-
paugh, Florence Lythe and Blenna
Liestenfeltz.
Tbe sixth grade bave purchased a
new pencil sharpener.
Lncile Derby is absent from tbe
seventb grade, on account of the
death of ber grandfather.
The Rhetoric class bave taken up
the study of th« "Tsie of Two Cities."
Tbe Latin 1 class bad a spell down
Monday wbich proved to be very
exciting.
Miss Conrad's camp fire girls, bave
received their rings.
V smell Reeder wore long trousers
to school Monday for tbe first  time.
Tbe seniors entertained tbe teachers
to a game supper at tbe K. of P. ball,
Tbnradav evening, Oct 7. Ask tbe
teachers whst stunts tbey performed
for tbs amusement of tbe seniors.
Tbe American Literature class is
going to take up tbe study bt "Brace-
bridge Hall" by Irving.
Tbe Literary society was organized
two weeks ago. Tbe first regular
meeting will be beld Tuesday evening.
Tbe English Literature class are going to take up the study of "Julius
Caesar", by Shakespeare.    *
The Deutscbes Verein met at Misa
Hornberger's home Monday evening.
An enjoyable time was spent in play- j
Ing German games, and singing
German songs. A light lunch was
served.
In this issue appears an ad from
tbe Dry Campaign Committee of
Wles township. Tbere are no files
on tbe voters down tbere. Weexpect
to see tbem bury this Home Rule bum.
bug by 100 majority at least. Clare
County sbould give at least 1000 majority against it snd Isabella 2000. In
fact tie farmer vote should be unanimously against it. Tbe whole thing
is an insult to tbe intelligence of any
mac.
Temperance Meeting.
On Saturday evening, Nov. 4, you
are cordially invited to a Temperance
meeting at the Artbur Town Hall.
Program consists of songs and recitations by members of Sunday Scbooi
and speaking by outside speakers.
To Correspondents.
In tbe press of matter and some
advertising tbat came in late last
week several letters ware crowded,
out, much to our regret.. We bops
ibis may not bappec again.
Grange Co-operative Association
The Grange Co-operative Association of Clare will bold tbeir annual
meeting at Grant Town Hall on Friday
evening, Oot. 27, at wbicb time officers
will be elected for tbe ensuing year.
Tbe meeting is open to all farmers
whether Grangers or not. Special
invitation is extended to Vernon,
Surry, Advance, Riverside and Grant
Grange members to attend.
T. W. Mfcbaeh.
Acting Sec.
Tbe banquet aud program planned
iu honor of Dr. Maynard were carried
out in tbe parlors of tbe Ccngrega-
tioal church on Tuesday evening and
was much enjoyed by all. The banquet was served by tbe Unlou and
tbe Guild, tbe two societies of tbe
church, and certainly ali did ample
justice to its excellence. The large
crowd rendered tbe work df serving
s imewna*. difficult, yet it was accomplished. Somtehing iike 200 were in
attendance and as ail registered. Dr.
Maynard wll! have an autograph
album that will cause his posterity
to wonder that so many tine writers
could be found in ooe small town.
The orchestra kindly furnished music
daring the banquet wtiicb added to
tbe occasion.
C. W. Perry was toast-master and
in a few appropriate remarks introduced each speaker. But one on
tbe program was absent and tbe
orchestra was substituted. We can
notice but very briefly tbe various
addresses. All were good and each
in some way bore testimony to bis
appreciation of some place in tbe
life of tbe guest of the evening.
Dr. Reeder in his "Story of Fifty
Years," told of tbe hardships and
privations of the pioneer doctor in
the wilderness 50 years ago, how
oftimes his patients were too poor to
pay for tbe service rendered. The
i doctor muet contend with all sorts of
prejudices and absurd notions of
patients. The speaker worked off
some witty "roasts" on various persons present.
Io diseuaeing "Professional Fellowship," C. A. Reading said tbat the
gathering of so many friends spoke
more eloquently than words and
would be remembered when the
words were forgotten. Doctors enjoy the confidence of people in a
peculiarly strong sense and enter into their life in many ways.
Rev. Thos. E. Bennett iu "Tbe
Doctor and tbe Church," bore strong
testimony to the faithfulness of tbe
evening's guest in bis religious life.
While not a member of tbe speaker's
cburcb, yet he was a frequent attendant. He spoke of tbe warm,
sympathetic attitude always displayed
by tbe doctor in bis relations witb all.
Dr. Dunlop was introduced as the-
"Scottish Bard" and presented "Dr.
Maynard" and bis achievements in a
poem which we shall publish next
week, bsnee make no furtber comments now.
Norris Etden spoke for 'The Kiddies'
being himself one of tbe numerous
boat tbat Dr. Maynard bad "brought
down tbe chimney" in the days gone
by. He voiced wbat be supposed
must be the views of tbe young re
specting tbe old.
Mrs. W. F. Puce of Saginaw told
of ber childhood remembrance of tbe
country bere before tbere was a
"Clare" and this was tbe 'Tobacco
River country." Her father bad a
lumber mill on the Ami Wright farm
in the town of Sheridan snd through
tbe forest then Dr. Maynard came
to minister to the family. Her
mother suggested the name "Grant"
for tbe township here as sbe had a
great admiration for tbe general.
Continued From Page 12
Mrs. John   Empey.
We regret to chronicle the death of
Mrs. Jobn Empey of Vernon City
wbicb took place on Monday afternoon Tbe funeral will be held from
tbe Methodist cburcb to day at i p. m.
A full sketcb will appear next  week.
Registration Notice.
Notice Is hereby giveo that tbe
Board of Registration of tbe City of
Clare will be in session at the oity ball
in said city on Saturday, Nov. 4tb.
1916, from eight o'clock in tbe forenoon until eigbt o'clock in tbe afternoon for tbe purpose of making a re-
regristration of tbe qualified electors.
Notice is hereby given tbat no person may vote at any election in any
ward of said city after such re-registration unless bis name shall be
entered in new register in accordance
witb the provisions of law.
Seymour Andrus,
60-2 City Clerk.
Clare, Mich , Oct. n, 1916.
Notice To Hunters,
Pedro Party.
Tbe Lady Maccabees will have a
pedro party Tuesday evening, Oct. 31,
at K ot P. Hall. Every one invited.
25c a couple.
Blanche Mooney, Record Keeper.
I will be at Farwell, Satarday Nov.
4th in tbe forenoon, and at Clare in
the afternoon at the Citizens State
Rank for tbe accomodation of any
wbo may want deer licenses.
F. M. Morrissey,
County Clerk.
Sampson Arbor
Wili bold an election of officers oa
Tuesday evening, Hot. 14th. All
members are requested to b* present.
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