1917-03-15; Clare Sentinel

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Sentinel.
The Paper With a Miwioe
aad
Without a Muzzle.
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ULARK, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY MORNING MARCH 15, 1917.
New Series: Vol. 26 ifo. 19
For War A Matter Requiring
Much Time.
SUBMARINES
Likely To Be Our First Menace
In Case Of War.
¥
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The possibility, if not. indeed tbe
strong probability, that this country
may become embroiled in war, calls
attention to our utter unpreparednees
for this. Few thinking people need
any longer be beguiled by men of tbe
Bryao stamp who i is glibly about a
"million freemen s^i.ufciog to amis''
over ntgbt, regardless of the fact tbat
the "arms" to wbich two thirds of them
wonld necessarily have to "spring"
would be pitchforks or sometbiag of
the sort. Although trouble witb
Mexico bad been imminent for
months and months, yet wben it became necessary for troops to move,
they were held up for tome time till
so simple a thin« as motor trucks
could be provided.
Io a recent number of Collier's appears an article entitled "Mobilizing
America" wbich deals witb tbis
matter and which is certainly well
worth reading. We abstract a few
ideas from this that we trust will interest our readers. Especially we
think will tbey be interested, and
perhaps surprised, to learn to what
extent precautions may be made
against attacks by submarie:.s. The
article says iu smali part: Tbe tight- j up tbe study
ing man is tbe easiest factor to supply. I Night's Dream
You can enlist bim In an hour: you
can train and season bim in a year
Bui you cannot build a nile for him
in a year. The one you started to
make tbe day he enlisted will be still
in drawings wben be is ready for tbe
trenches. Thereporcof the Secretary
of War to Congress on Jan. 2 ot this
year states that the Springfield rule
bas more than a hundred   parts,   aud
FREEMAN TWP.
Presents  Good   Candidates  On
Union Ticket.
There is only one ticket In the field
in Freeman ivrp. tbis spring, a union j
ticket. The voters up there seem to
I believe in recognizing good service
on tbe part of its officials by keeping
them in office. Aud that is a pretty
sate rule to follow in general.
Following is the list   of  candidates
for the various jobs.
Supervisor, Clarenee A. Gilmore.
Clerk, Ricuard L.  Lawrence.
Treasurer, James W. Wilson.
Highway Comm'r; Patrick J. Coyne.
Justice, Thomas Barlow.
Board of Review, Francis,Baker.
Constables, Harry'L.   Hiscock,   Ed-
wlnO. Carpenter, Anthony E Achard
Overseer   of   Uigbwave,   Joseph  J.
Beard, David Criswell.
STUDY CLUB
Met Tuesdav With Mrs. John
Jackson Jr.
School News.
ivah Fox and John Barring, Editors.
Those having perfect spelling lessons in the 3rd grade last week, were
William Bennett, Lucile Walters,
Francis Jackson, Florence Lytle,
Heleo Stroupe and Dorothy Kirkpatrick.
Tbe 2nd grade are learning, "Two
Little Kittens," and   "My Shadow."
George Butcher entered the 2nd
grade Tuesday.
Royce Elston and Ruth Baker left
tbe 2nd grade Friday and have
mured to Dover.
The Rhetoric class is about to take
of    "A    Midsummer
OFFICERS CHOSEN
And Plans Considered For Next
Year's   Work.
The Study Club held tbeir adjourned meeting with Mrs. John Jackson
Jr. on Tuesday. On roll call suggestions for next year's work were in
order aud nearly or quite all tbe
members had something to offer
along that line. Very likely the experiences of tbis year may render tbe
next year's work more profitable In
many ways. So faithfully and
acceptably had tbe present corps of
officers served tbat all were unanimously re-elected for next^rear.
The next meeting will be held witb
Mra. Wm. H. Bloknell on March 20
on wbich occasion Hon. A. C. Carton,
Secretary of the Public Domain Commission, will address tbe Club. So
interesting and profitable to the
pupils is this address likely to be that
we understand an effort will be made
to bave it given to tbem at tbe High
Scbool in the afternoon and then to
tbe Club and invited guests in tbe
evening.
America Unafraid.
She
America will wake
To the stern   task   before   her.
will break
The bonds of, Sioth   and   dull   Indiff
erence.
And, witb tbe soul of Lincoln   ir.   her j
Last Saturday morning, "The Moon eyes,
of tbe North Wind"'   camp   Are   girts   Dare to be great and wise:
toot a two mile nine. ! Dare to be
Tbe   Ttb   grade   is   studying
Cricket on the Hearth."
'The
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Mrs. J. M. Roller Reminded Of
Passing Milestone.
I From Artbur Center Correspondent.)
Mrs J. M. Roller was very pleasantly reminded of bar birthday last Saturday when ber near neighbors
walked in witb well filled baskets to
eat dinner with her. Twentv-tbree
were tnere for dinner, despite thej
fact that sickness prevented several
from being there wbo had planned to
SO
All did justice to tbe ample dinner",
after whicb the afternoon was spent
indulging in music and visiting and
all departed wishing Mrs. Roller
many more happy birthdays.
SEVEN AUCTION
Sales Noticed In This   Issue
Of The Sentinel.
GOOD LISTS
Offered   And   Ali   Should
Them Carefully.
Read
AMERICANS FIRST
Packard  Motor Co.   Announces
New Policy.
MERCHANT SHIPS
Will Be Armed  As   Defense
Against U-Boats.
extraIession
Of Congress Called By President
To Meet Apr.   16th.
i
Pres. Wilson bas finally accepted
tbeopinion of the legal brancb of the
U. S. government that be has tbe
righttoorder the arming of merchant
ships for defensive purposes, and on
Mar. 9th gave instructions that tbis
bedone forthwith. The navy department accordingly set to work at once
to mount guns on tne decks of all
boats which would pass through the
'barred zone," or through any
waters infested by submarines, quite
Heet   having    been    held    on     tbe
Seven auction sales are noticed in
this issue, four of them coming next
week and tbree tbe week following.
While "March weather" is proverbially bad, yet fortuoately thus far
sales have not been interfered with to
any great extent. Notice carefully
tbe following:
WILLIAM -TRIETCU.
On Monday next, Mr. Trletch bas a
sale 2} miles nortb of Dover. Tbe
farm is sold and everything mast go.
He offers some good coits and other
stock, a lot of farm tools acd a variety
of other things. Sale begins at 1 p. m
and luncb will be served to tboee
from a distance. Thos. Groves is
auctioneer.    See full list in tbis issue
MBS. J.   B.     GILLIS
The Packard Ml tor Car Company
of Detroit annouces that in the future.
native born or naturalized citizens
will have tbe preference in promotions to positions of importance in
the work of tbe company or those
wbo have relinquisned their foreign
citizenship and have tiled tbeir tirst
papers app!>ing for citizsoship,
which application must be delingent-
ly followed to completion.
Employees of foreign birth who retain tbeir foreign citizenship wiil not
he discriminated against io tbeir present position or work, but they will
not be promoted to positions of responsibility and trust. A prerequisite
to employment hy this company must
be loyalty to our government and our
flag, in addition to loyalty to the
Company itself.
BOTBJARTIES
Hoid Well Attended Caucuses
Monday Evening.
x   good Tickets
Nominated    And    People    Can
Now Take Their Choice.
The New Vacuum Cleaner!
"Hello! Is this the   Sentinel   office?
Say, do you waot to run down and see
On the next  day,   March   20,   Mrs.   our new vacuum   cleaner tbat   we've
Gillis haa a-sale at the Calkins House
barn of tile entire livery stock and
outfit. The deatb of her husband
renders it necessary to close everything out. See full list in tbi* issue.
Sale hegins at 10 a. m. with C D.
Harvey as auctioneer.
M.  E.    HARROLD
got working at the Roller Mill? Yea,
it's something new. Just got it to
going."
And, being keen on looking up
something out of the ordinary, of
course the reporter was soon on hie
way down to view this new mechanical invention.    Surprised?    Oh, no, a
On Thursday, Mar 22, Mr Harrold j reporter doesn't get surprised. But
has a sale V£ mile west of Colonville. I we were what you might term "miid-
Aa wili be seen by  lint   in   this   issue. ! 'y interested."
he offers a span of heavy horses some) Thie vacuum deauer turned out to
Percberon colts, youn-" cattle, some be something "new," just a* aiver-
iarm  tools   and  other   thiuk's.     Sale!ti9ed-    But as  for   beintr   a   powerful j
The city and ward caucuses or both
Democratic and Republican parties
were hsid on Monday evening. No
one seems to have had any extraordinary desire to run for offlce and
all the caucuses were harmonious so
far as we bave beard. In general,
good men were chosen all around
and tbe people wiil make do aerions
mistake in the election of any of
tbem very likely. Many of them
bave already served in the position
to wbich they aspire and others in
places tbat give voters an idea as to
their fitness.. Fortunately voters are
more or lees well acquainted personally with all tbe candidates and can
judge as to how they measure up to
the voter's standard personally. We
hear it intimated that some of the
candidates may decline, but of that
we have no knowledge at tbe time of
going to press.
The foliowing comprises the city
and ward nominations:
City Ticket.
Republican Democratic
Mayor
Seymour Andrus David Ward
Clerk
Grcvenor Pierce   Athcrton L. Rogers
Treasurer
Arthur T. Stevens    Clayton M. Jones
tbiuka.     Saie'1'90^-    But as  for   being
begins at 1. p. m. with Thos.   Groves j machine with   belts  aad   pulleys   and | Dan-;el EJ■£*-£• of ^"w^V Elden
aiiant with the valor still ! Altantlc seaboard   for   the   past   few
At the nest meeting of the Literarv
society Tuesday, the 20th, the Juniors
will dramatize Shakespears Macbeth.     Everyone i*; invited to attend,
Last Friday niifht tbe Seniors   gave
Tbat echoes from the crest of Bunker
Hill;
The vaior that  gave   Grant   and   Lee
thei r fame
weeks waiting some action by tbe
proper authority. The secretary of
tbe navy has asked that all news be,
suppressed regarding the date   of   de
inet ' a   party   at   the    home   ot
After the baule-tlaine;
it   requires   mor-j   than   14LK)   di
factory   operations   to    produce    the I Mooney, Miss Conrad being tbe guest
Iniebed piece     The   plants   tbat   are j of honor.     Th^   class   presented   her
now taming oot   foreign   rifles   after j with a beautiful ring in   appreciation
two years of bard work bave not   vet j of her splendid work iu   training   for
attained   their   expected    capacities. I the Senior play.
To turn these private plants from tbe !     This week   closes   the   basket   ball
manufacture   of   European   rifles    to I season.      Both   teams   ro   to   Marion
tbe   manufacture  of   the    Springfield   Friday.
rifie would, if undertaken to day.   re-l
quire not less thau   eighteen   montns ;
to get first results, and at least   three j
years to get capacity output.
One  hurcdred   and   fourteen    guns
Douglas | The valor that has kept  our   country
whoie
While the clear years unroll;
The valor that has giv's us   a
and heart, and soul!
parture o" °"Ch boats from our   ports
j and   any   other   information   in    this
; connection that might be   of   service
to tbe central powers,
body       Congress has also been called in ex
as auctioneer and Jas. S. Bicknell   as
cierk.
CEORliE   TfRBCSH,
On Friday, Mar. 23, Mr Turbuah
wiil have an auction sale of CO tons
of clover   and   clover   mixed   hay   at
Church News.
and mortars, mostly of large caliber,
are still needed to complete our projects for seacoa.st fortifications.
Wben it is known that about two and
LUTHERAN
Clare
REV. C.   WAIDELICH, PASTOR.
services in English in the  morning
i at the uiua; hour,
a   half  guns   per;-montbs   of   tbe   14 j     Service!   »*   Late   George    in    the
Inch navy rifles represent capacity at j€ '£'
tbe private k'ua •makintr plants of]
America, and that they can turn out,
only about 25 ten inch howitzers per i
month, it is realized that anything!
like immediate   preparedness   in   our!
fortifications is again put out   of   tbe
question for froai one to three years.
Continued on page 2.
Hexmansdale
E.   F.  QUEHL, PASTOR
Service at 10 a. m.
EPISCOPAL.
Services Sunday  at   K. P.
*
BlCHMOM.    I'.     H<:1
The man  who   sank   tin
and is now   engaged   in
schooner.
Don't fail to hear him a
Methodist church on Saturday
17, 2:30 p   m.    Admissi >n  free.
Hail at
j 2:30 p. m. Rev. J. N. Goodrich of Mt.
I Pleasant will conduct the service.
; Everybody welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV.  SAMUEL W. LARGE,    PASTOR.
THE CHURCH Of-LOVE AND COMFORT"
Morning subject, "Nevertheless."
Evening. "Selling one's Lord."
Epworth League topic, "Regal-
vanizing lnditiersnt Members."
Leaders, Carl Holbrook, Russell Wilson. Sabbath Scbool usual hour.
I Last Sunday attendance, 152.
A ten day series of lenten services
; being planned for the evenings beginning Mar. 28.
CONGREGATIONAL
i       REV.   THOS.   E.   BENNETT,   PASTOR.
Morning   subject,   "The    Point    of
| Vision."    Evening,   "Moses   and   bis
j Work."    Special music at   both   ser-
' vices,    (nristian Endeavor at 6 p. m.
Topic.   "The   Cure   of    Cowardice"
Leader, Lena Hoefle.
l'nion meets, this   week   witn   Mre.
America will be
Ae one in her old love of liberty,
She will remember   naught   of   party
and creed;
In her jrreat hour of need :
Bnt, one in spirit, one in high accord,
Her people will wait the final word
That  bids   tbem   strike   for   .Justice.
Her keen sword
Will   never   be   unsheathed,   save   in
tbe name < f Christ, our Lord!
There is a fear
Running through our broad country,
far and near;
A rumor tnat foul traitors at our gate
Whisper, and plan, and wait:
A rumor tbat beneath   us   crawls   the
hostile worm of Hate    .
It may be so!    Rut I believe tbat now
Each man can disavow
Old enmities, and   loyal to tbe snd,
Count   it   bis   privilege   to    be    tbis
county's friend;
Count it his  right  to  suffer  for   the
land
That baiieu bim, and stretched   forth
a welcoming hacd
Wben he, heart-broken, from an alien
shore,
Came as a stranger to our open  door.
America, beware?
Lest,   knowing   the   red   burden   you
must bear,
the Kelly farm one mile east of Far-
well. The sale wil! begin at I p. m.
Here is a chance for these short of
hay to stuck up at their own price.
See ad ir. "Information Column."
traorrlinary session by  Pres     Wilson, j WM   jenning*.
Apr. 1H being set as the date for con-i     Mr.   Jennings   is   administrator   of
vening.    This action seems   to   agree j tne estate oi tbe   iate   Dr,    Robinson
witb tbe demands   of   public   opinion j and wiU   have   a   Pale   ot   8tock   and
generally, as shown by press reports. J tooj9 at %iie Robinson farm on Sec. S,
If further eventualities should   arise, j Wise township on Tuesday, Mar.   27.
this couutry will then be   in   position ' y)ee next issue of tbe Sentinel for full! da*>' uiRbt that   tbe   faithful   spouse's
to cope with them immediately. I particulars. I t*alr bad turned whica during the dav
; he   needn't   charge   it    to    domestic
cogs, etc., it wasn't, though we don't
doubt but that the thing could get
mighty cantackerous onc»- in a while
just like an ordinary machine wben
it gets out of order. In fact we
might almost say we know from past
experience that it could.
To make a short story long, as
the Dutchman said, or rather, iu this
case, to tell a long and a short story,
this machine was nothing more or
less than two members of the Cong'l
Guild society earofog some "experience" money. Of course tneir
identity is an inviolable secret, but if
any of the husbands of these ladies
found on returning   home  iast   Tues-
Dat:i-3) S.
Thos. J. J.
Consta*
Norman front lev
F;rst Ward
Supervisor
Lamont I.eroy Tennant
A1 d p r m a n
Walker Fred Smalley
ile
Elza Smalley
Second Ward
Supervisor
Franklin Brown Th09. Groves
Alderman
Herschsl Halstead Arobie McKinnon
Constable
Harvey D. Kratz Chas. Baker
Tiiip.D Ward
Supervisor
Jay Wyruan
Walter Petitt
Alderman
Reportsfrom the war zones indicate !
Geo. Collins
DAVID     KINNERTY.
Wm   H. Caple
Mr. Finnerty'   bas  decided   to   quit
seemingly doomed to ultimate failure.
Reports are current that Germany is
already planning to modify its campaign, and may give it up altogether
rather than incur the enmity of the
whole neutral world.
On land, Britisn gains in tbe west
and in the far east are the moat important changes.
tbe continued falling off   of   sinkings
by   German  submarines,    and     it    is
evident that tbe alliel efforts to combat   this   menace   are    meeting    with ] Sec. IT, Grant    township   on   Thurs-
more and more success.    Tbe plan   is j day, Mar. 29.    Sale begins at i   p.   m.
worry,   but   can   make   up   his   mind
Constable
farming and will bave a sale of stock ;th6t her name wa8 Qae of tWQ   on   an I
and tools at   the  O'Connor   farm   oniiron*clad   contract   to   clean   up    thej
two upper floors of the Jones mill for
the sum of two dollars to be "totbem
in hand paid."
For our part, it just looks as though, !
now tbat wev'e   found   out   what   the i
Edward Hawes
Wm.  H. Erter
Full
Advertisement      For        Sealed
Proposals For  Construction
Of School House.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by tbe
School Board of School District No. 2
of tbe Township of Gilmore, Isaoella
County, Michigan, at the office of the
Director of said District, in said
You falter now! We pray for Peace ! Township, until tbe tenth day cf
— white Peace; j April, A. D   1917, at two o'clock p. m.
and Thos. Groves is auctioneer,
particulars next week.
kirhy keever.
On Saturday, Mar. 31, Mr. Keever
has a sale on the Bicknell farm on
the county line just west of the A. A.
railroad tracks. He wili offer a good
lot of etock and tools and some otber
things.    Full particulars in next issue.
It's Up To You
You can do as much as you think you
can
But you'll never accomplish   more;
women really can do wben they set
at it, that the men will be fooiisb to
do any more of such work themselves.
To Build New House.
'THE CRISIS'
Great Civil War Story  Will  Be
Seen Here Friday.
As will be seen by notice in this
issue. Diet. No. 2, Gilmore, whicb loe^ Tbe management of tbe Princess
its school house by fire a short time I Theatre is indeed fortunate in secur-
ago is about to erect another. Very ! ing for its patrons at this time such a
likely tbe new one   will   be   quite   au-   wonderful      production      as      "The,
perior to the old one in   inan^
Notice.
I
by
Yet if soft days must cease,
We shai! go forth, fearless, and as one
i Cntil uur task f' r Liberty is done.
| —Cnarles    Hanson    Towne    in    New
York Tribune.
for furnishing all materials, and   per
forming toe following   work,   to-wit:
tbe construction uf a scbool house at
such point in   said   District,   as   said
District Board may designate, according to   the   plans   and   specifications
therefor,   now   in   tbe   office   of    the
Director of   said   Board—such   plans
! speei'icstions   being   th-jse    provided
i Early Resident Of  Vernon    Dies j by the Department of Public instruc-
In    Oregon. j tion of the   State   of   Micnigan,   and
MRS. MARY E. LEE
Sealed   bids   wili   be    received
Supt   ot the Poor of Clare Co.   up   to
tbe first day of April, lt.17, for Keeper
and Matron at Couiitv Farm and   In-
■
f.rmary for one year
"•upt.   of   th»-   Poor    reserving    the
rigbt to reject any or all bids.
Chas. Waidner,
ways, i Crisis, "which shows here Friday (to-
'■ morrow) afternoon and evening.
Winston Cburcbi.l's great story of
the Civil .V'ar, mad" into a gigantic
moving picture spectacle by tbe
-'(■ii:.; I' .ly scope Co., Inc , is some-
Lu.ng unusual in motion pictures and
comparable only torhetamou> "Birth
, of a Nation. "
Many characters appear whose
! names are enshrined in the hearts of
j all  Americans,   among   them   the   ti-
If you'reafraid of yourself, young man,
There's iittle for yoa in store.
For faiiurecomes from the iuside first.
It's there if we only knew   it,
And you can   win,   though   yoa   face
tbe worst,
If you feel that you're going to do it.
i Succubr!    It's found in the soulofyoc.
And Dot in the realm of iuck:
The worid will furnish the work to do,
But you must provide the   pluck.
You can do whatever you   think   yon
can,
It's all in the way you view it
It's ali in the start   tbat   yea   make,
young did :
You must feel that you're going   to
do it.
Edgar A. Cuest.
An  Appreciation.
To the Feople of Clare County:
I want to sincerely tuank you for
the magnificent vote given me for the
nomination ot Circuit Judge of the
21st. Judicial   Circuit   at   the   recent
e   M^rrimac
^ir.kh<;;   the
the
Mar.
Rh.oadee.
Goodman.
REV
Farwel! Beaten iiasily
vTbe boys basket oall team was at
Farwell laat Saturday evening wbere
tbey played tbe high school team re
presenting our sister village. The
game turned out to-be ooly a practice
gamefor our athletes, tbe score being
St to 13.
Tomorrow night botb teams go to
ilarioc for a return game. Tbe boys
expect to win and tne;«ir!«  hope to.
Next    week     with     Mrs.
FREE   METHODIST
K.   P.  JOHNSTON, PASTOR.
Services at the  usual   hour   iu   tbe
morning.    No evening service.
CATHOLIC
FATHER  MCNEIL,    PASTOB
Way of tbe Cross service on Friday
evening.    Sunday service at 8   a.   m
Miss Marie Brooker of Cass City
was a guest of Miss Jessie Duncanson
part of last week and over Sanday.
Botb were Mt. Pleasant visitors last
Saturday afternoon.
Cbas. 8 Housewortb ls now local
manager of tbe Weetfield A Fall River
Lumber Co., arriving a few daya ago
to take charge oi affairs. He bad
been witb the same firm at Ypsllantl.
j Oeing design No. 4,   fpr   rural   scbool
On Monday C.   S.   Lee   of   Vernon I building, aa furnished by   the  Super-
received word tr.at   bis   mother   had ! intendent of Public Instruction of the j f^1"  daV   on'y-      Headache    acd    all
passed away at Hood River,   Oregon, j State of Michigan-which   plans   and i other symptoms of eye   strain   cured.
Being in poor health for   some   time, | specification will be open   for  inspec- j Glasses guaranteed to flt.
it finally resulted in a  slight   stroke,   tion until the time above   mentioned,
Burial took place from the bome at   on which said day and   at   the   place
Hood   River.      A    full     sketch    will   aforesaid,   said   Board   wili   contract
Sec'y Supt. of the Poor i tanic   figure   of   Lincoln,    the    great
: emancipator.     The   entire    National j primaries.   It is certainly appreciated.
Coming March 20. Guard of the State of Mississippi was !     If my selection as  the   nominee   is
; employed at Vicbsburg in the filming   endorsed by you at the election to be
,iate: of the battle scenes described   in   the \ ue)P OB APril 2nd-   1 can assure   yoa
that it   will   be   my   endeavor   to   so
conduce tbe   Circuit   Court  for   your
appear iater.
Introductory  Sale.
Next week, Tuee. and Wed. Mar. 20
and 21, we offer an introductory sale
of the newest spring bats.
Pattern bats and all trimmed hats
at a special price.    Two daya only.
Raster opening—Fri, and Sat. Mar.
30-81.    Store hours—8 to 5:no.
L. Halstead
B. Fourth St.
therefor witb the lowest bidder,
giving good and sufficient security
for the performance of said work.
The said Board hereby reserves tbe
right to reject any acd all bids.
Dated March 10, 1917.
Joseph A. Graham,   Director.
N.   Adna  Perry,    Moderator.
Delby W. McNeill,   Asaeasor.
District Board of Scbool District
So. z, Gilmore Township, Isabella County, Michigan.
19-3
Tuesday,   March   20,   is    tbe
wben J. Leahy, tbe Optometrist,   will   DOVf(1
again be at   the   Fox   Jewelrv   store,!     It would be hard to   conceive   of   a!
more comprehensive or elaborate |
picture of the great struggle between
the Nortb ana South than is shown
by this production, the interest of
which can hardly be exaggerated.
Tbis production was shown five
weeks at tbe Washington theatre Detroit at oOc to si *>o and towns like
Masquerade dance, at Gleaner Hail! Owosso at 50c and 81.00.     Tbe prices
Farwell,    Mar.    io.      Come   and    get j here, by comparison are very low, 25c
St. Patrick's social at M. E. church
Friday evening, Mar. lti. Big program, big time.    10c and 15c.
country as to merit your   confidence.
Trusting that you will not regret
the action you have taken, I remain..
Yonrs very truly,
-19-2 Ray   Hart.
the prize.
18-2
St. Patrick's social at M. E. church
Friday evening, Mar. 16. Big program, big time.    10c and 16c.
Try a classified liner next week.
being charged at the matinee and '25c
and 50c in tbe evening.
It ie money well speuf, whether
looked at from an educational or
amusement viewpoint.
St. Patrick's social at M. E. church
Friday evening,   Mar.  16.     Big pro-
Attend Demarent'sHhoesale gram, big time.   10c aad lAc
Territory Enlarged.
Deputy state game warden Pettlt
had word yesterday from Laoslog
that owing to changes made in tbe
allotment of territory to the .various
officers in that department, he wonld
hereafter look after Clare, Gladwin
"Midland ami Isabella counties Up
to this time he bad covered only the
first three counties named.
Uf course bia work often calls aim
elsewhere, about tbe Stat* bat tbis
wiU be his particular territory.
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