1943-08-27; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1378	
DRIVE ANNOUNCED
iEPTEMBER 9TH
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27. 1943
New Series Vol. 51, No. 47
Meeting of  Glare County
"Gallants" Held
Next Week
President Roosevelt, Commander in
Chief of the armed forces, has issued
a proclamation announcing the opening of the Third War Loan drive the
ninth of September, and the Clare
County War Finance Committee
is making initial plans to raise
Clare county's quota under the home
front battle cry of, "Follow Me . . .
With Your Mon.ey . . . Back the Attack . . . With War Bonds!"
A meeting of the "Gallants" of Clare
county will he held some time next
week and personal letters will be forwarded to the "Gallants," advising
them of the time and place of the
meeting. A 100% attendance of "Gallants" will be required at the meeting
as the county, township and city
quotas and the plans of procedui'e will
be announced at this meeting, The
county committee is depending on
each "Gallant" to answer his "call to
the colors."   Please d> not fail them.
Frank N. Isbey, of Detroit, Chairman of the Michigan War Finance
Staff, has promised to be present at
the "Gallants" meeting and will undoubtedly be the principal speaker on
this occasion.
The President's proclamation follows:
RECOGNIZING THE FACT that in
carrying the war into enemy territory,
we shall need greater amounts of
money than any nation has ever asked
from its citizens in all history, I,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President of the United States of America,
do olficially proclaim that on Thursday, the ninth of September, 1943, the
Third War Loan shall be launched.
As Commander-in-chief, I hereby invoke every citizen to give all possible
aid and support to this Third War
Loan drive, net only so that our financial goal may be reached, but to en
courage and inspire those of our husbands and fathers and sons who are
under fire on a dozen fronts all over
the world. It is my earnest hope that
every American will realize that in
buying War Bonds in this Third War
Loan he has an opportunity to express
Voluntarily and under the guidance of
his conscience, the extent to which he
will "back the attack."
The American people supported
well the first and second War Loan,
drives and in fact did even more than
was asked of them. Our need for
money now is greater than ever, and
will continue to grow until the very
day that Victory is won; so we must
ask far more sacrifice, far more cooperation than ever before.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States of America
to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington,
this twenty sixth day of July, in the
year  of our  Lord   nineteen  hundred
More Masonic
Service Centers
Planned in 1944
F. Homer Newton, grand secretary
of the Grand Lodge of Michigan and
a member of the Michigan Masonic
War Council, announced this week
that $112,000 will be solicited from the
514 Masonic lodges in Michigan, during September, for Masonic servicemen's centers during 1944.
The quota calls for a $1.00 donation
from each Mason as a portion of the
national campaign for $5,000,000.
There are now forty-two centers in
the United .States with three located
in
F. F. A. CHAPTERS
MAY ENTER BEST
CHAPTERCONTEST
Glare and Farwell Groups
Eligible to Compete
for Prizes
Clare county's two Future Farmers
of America Chapters are eligibile to
compete this year in a statewide "best
chapter" contest designed to stimulate
cooperation and other chapter actiT-
>  unuea .otai.es  wiui uuets lurawu, TT _,  -T .   ,    „„.     A
Michigan, and it is hoped to triple j'<?«-, Harry E. Nesman, state FFA ad-
the number of centers in the nation. I ™°r  .announces. .    ,   , _
Centers are now located at Battle! The contest is being conducted by
Creek, for the Fort Custer personnel; I ««e Michigan Association ot FFA un-
at Trenton, for the Grosse He naval! dw the supervision of the State Board
air base; and at Mt, Clemens for thelof C°ntrol ior Vocational Education,
men at Selfridge Field.
Future plans include the establish
ment of centers at Kalamazoo, for
Western Michigan College servicemen, and at East Tawas, Sault Ste.
Marie and Marquette.
j and in cooperation with the A&P
J Tea Company, which is supplying cash
(awards totaling $425 and plaques of!Glare and Van ouren Lead
Pioneer Football
Candidates Report
September First
Announcement has been made by
Coach Donald Richardson that football candidates for, the 1943 Clare
High School football team are to report at the school Wednesday, September 1st; at 2:30 p. m.     __ '   „
Those students whose employment
makes it impossible for them to report on that day should contact Mr.
Richardson.
SIX OIL AND GAS
DRILLING PERMITS
GRANTED COUNTY
SUPT. A. F. BATES
ANNOUNCES HIGH
SCHOOLJACULTY
Students to Report for Opening of School
Sept. 8-9
Answer Call to
Nation's Colors
GULF REFINING
COMPANY EXPANDS
LOCALJFFICES
Selective   Service   Board
Moves to A. J. Doherty
Building
The Gulf Refining Company Eastern
Production Division offices here have
been expanded and now include the
rooms recently occupied by the local
Selective Service offices on the second floor of The Citizens State Bank
building, the Gulf Company now occupying the entire second floor of the
building with the exception of the
dental offices occupied by Dr. A. E.
Mulder.
The rearrangement of the offices
was completed last week end and the
nine members of the division office
personnel are now comfortably situated in the more commodious quarters
made necessary by the ever increase
ing production activities of the company.
H. G. Schnell is now employed as
clerk in the Gulf offices, replacing C.
G. Wells who has resigned. Mr.
Schnell, who was employed in the
local offices until two and a half years
ago and has recently been employed
in the Gulf offices at Chase, Kansas,
is now residing in Clare and will bring
his wife and baby here as soon as
suitable living quarters can be arranged for.
Selective Service  Board  Moves
Clare County Selective Service
Local Board No. 1 have moved their
offices to the A. J. Doherty building
and are now located at 528 "& McEwan
street, over the Clarified Bakery.
These offices were moved Monday of
last week.
The  Masonic Temple  stairway be
tween the bakery and the John Doher-
and  forty-three, and of the Indepen-i ty Sons store is used  for access to
dence of the United States^ these offices and cards are posted in-
(SEAL)    of America the one hundred
and sixty-eighth.
By the President:
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT .
CORDELL HULL
dicating the rooms used by the Selec-
tive Service Board.
TB X-Ray Clinic
Reveals Active
Case in County
Among the seventeen Clare county
residents X-rayed at the Christmas
seal clinic in Clare on July 12, one
case of active tuberculosis was found
and recommended for immediate hospitalization. The clinic was sponsored hy the Michigan Tuberculosis
Association and District Health Department No. 7.
The doctor who studies these chest
films recommended further clinical
study for one of the persons X-rayed.
This specialist reported that three
of the X-rays wers of persons who
had had tuberculosis but were now
arrested cases. "Arrested" means
that the lung is apparently healed and
the person cannot give the disease to
anyone else.
During the past five years eight
persons in Clare county have died
from tuberculosis according to the
records of the Michigan Department
of Health. To prevent a reoccuri-ance
of these tragedies is the purpose of
the Christmas seal clinics held here.
ELIGIBLE TRUCK OPERATORS
Secretary of State, i UNABLE TO LOCATE TIRES MAY
APPLY TO DISTRICT OFFICE
\
.    TO MY PATRONS
Due to illness. I have discontinued
the management of the Roosevelt Service Station on North McEwan street.
I wish to thank my Jpatrdns for their
many courtesies, wjfiieh have been
greatly appreciated* and extend best
wishes to my successor at the station.
Jesse W. JLamphero
Eligible truck operators who hold
tire rationing certificates but who are
unable to locate within their county
the proper tires may apply to their
nearest Motor Transport District Office of the Office of Defense Transportation for assistance, the ODT announced today.
This information will in turn, be
transmitted daily to the Office of the
Rubber Director, who will endeavor
to arrange for the proper redistribution of tires so that all the certificates
can be honored as quickly as possible
after issuance.
This procedure was decided upon,
the ODT stated,, after some truck operators reported they were unable to
obtain critically needed tires and as
a result had to keep vehicles out of
operation.
In some cases, it was reported, important War freight was delayed for
this reason.
■It is hoped that the new arrangement will help essential operators to
obtain prompt relief, the ODT stated.
HOLLAND FURNACE SERVICE
The Holland Furnace service and
repair man will be in Clare and Far-
well September 1, 2 and 3 to take care
of repairs and service work. Write
or call Holland Furnace Co., Cadillac,
Mich,, for this service. .
COLONVILLE SCHOOL REUNION
The Colonville School reunion will
be,held oh Saturday, Septettiber 4th, at
the Clare Tourist Park.
-     Mrs, Mary L. Davis, Secretary
merit for the fifteen leading chapters
of the state. The contest year extends
from July 1, this year to June 30, 1944.
Nesman, who is also chief of the
Agricultural Education'Division of the
State Board of Control, said the purpose of the contest was "to stimulate
activities of local chapters in supervised farm practice, cooperation, com-,'
munity service, leadership, .earnings
and savings, conduct of meetings,
scholarship and recreation.".
He announced that the awards will
consist of $50 and a gold FFA plaque
to each of five "gold award" chapters;
$25 and a silver plaque to each of
five "silver award" chapters, and $10
and a bronze plaque to each of five
"bronze award" chapters. The winners   will  be  announced   by  August,
in Franchises for
Exploration
Clare county led again in the number of oil and natural gas permits
granted last week by the Michigan
Department of Conservation, receiving
six of the nineteen permits reported
by the Department Wednesday.
Of the seven counties granted permits, Clare received six; Van Buren,
five; Allegan, three; Newago, two;
and Midland, Bay and Clinton, one
each; bringing the year's total to 374.
Permits issued in Clare county are
as follows:
Hatton township, Section 31—-Ranch
Oil company, Detroit; Ranch Oil com-
„„,,     , .,       „ x,     ,.       ,.    ..Pany, No. 3 (SE SE NW) contractor:
1944, Nesman said • and t-ie two best iE        e Hilliard.
Hatton township, Section 30—Ranch
of the five "gold" chapters will be
certified as Michigan's representatives in the annual contest held ^luring the national FFA convention at
Kansas City in October of each year.
"It is hoped that in. this contest we
may have 100 per cent participation
on the part of the 226 chapters in
Michigan," Nesman said. ."These a-
wards should be a great stimulus In
improving  local programs  of work.
"This type of contest is particularly effective in stimulating the major
FFA objective of cooperation insomuch as the individual members work
for the benefit of their group instead
of for individual honors."
Application blanks will be forwarded to all chapters by November, the
state advisor added, but he urged local groups to "start their programs
now with this contest in mind instead
o'f waiting for the blanks to arrive,"
Clare county chapters and the vocational education teachers who act as
chapter advisors are Clare, Otto Pino;
and Farwell, where a new instructor
is to be appointed.
FARMERS GET GOOD
BREAK IN CURRENT
ECONOMIC SITUATION
Livestock   Prices  and  Longer
Week Days Contributing
Factors
Farmers who are keeping accounts
of their income and expense have
learned from a report of examination
of their 1942 books that they are currently in a good economic position
for the first time in many years. The
report shows" the farm income has
increased more than the farm expense
in spite of the rise in cost of many
items the farmer buys.
The report of eleven. Clare county
farmers were included in the area
nine report which is prepared annually for the farmers who wish to coo'p-
erate with the Michigan State College
Farm Management Division. All items
of income and expense are classified
and totaled at the college after a
year's record has been completed.
A study of the 1942 records shows
that the gross farm income for the
forty-six farms in area nine (Clare,
Gladwin, and Ogemaw counties) averaged $4,112.00, an increase of $2,162
between 1940 and-1942. The expense
items increased a total of $822.00 in
the same period. The latter figure
probably would be higher had labor
and farm machinery been more available.
Livestock and livestock prices contributed 78% of the increased income.
In general the farms with the larger
herds, of dairy cattle had the highest
incomes. The high income farms had
56% more dairy cattle than the low income farms. s.
Another factor that contributed to
the higher income is the longer days
the farmers have been working. In
1938 the average farmer to this area
was performing 210 mail work units.
In 1942 he was performing 258 man
work units. It would have taken a
farmer three*'months longer to do the.
amount of work he accomplished in
1942 had he worked at the same pace
he did in 1938.
A Sentinel liner means results at
small cost.
Oil company, No. 4 (SE SW SW) contractor: E. V. Hilliard.   ,
Hatton township, Section 31—Charles W. Teater, Saginaw; Ranch Oil
company, No. 1 (SE NE NW) company
tools.
Hatton township, Section 31—Row-
mer corporation-Leonard Drilling company-Gordon Oil company, Mt. Pleasant; Oxendale No. 1 (SE NW NW)
contractor;-Gordon Oil company.
Summerfield township, Section 16—
Taggart Brothers company, Big Rapids; State-Hughes, et al, S-19 (CM)
company tools,   -   * •..,«,
Hatton township, Section 31—Freeman Oil company, Clare; Citizens
State Bank, No. 1 (SE NW NE) contractor; J. C. Arthurs, Inc.
LOCAL PULPWOOD
COMMITTEE WILL
PROMOTEJUTTING
Farmers Urged to Cooperate in Alleviating
Shortage
A pulpwood committee, comprising
Chairman Wm. H. Caple, Senator Ben
Carpenter, Franklin Littlefield, Theo.
G. Bowler and J. Stuart Bicknell, has
been selected here to cooperate in a
campaign to cut pulpwood to alleviate
the shortage of this vital war necessity.
The shortage is serious.and pulpwood is needed for everything from
blood plasma containers to para
chutes, from shell cases to airplane
parts, and from gas mask filters to
explosives.
Our Government is asking every
able-bodied woodcutter and farmer to
pledge three extra work days this
year, at regular pay, to cut pulpwood.
2,500,000 extra cords are needed
quickly.
There is a good market for several
species of poplar and basswood in
this community and prices have never
been higher in the history of this
country than at present.
The pulpwood is to be cut to
lengths specified by the buyers, peeled
and hauled out to the roadside or
some other place where it can be
picked up by large trucks.
Cutters are requested, to contact
pulpwood buyers for different methods of preparation and delivery and
current prices.
For further particulars see or phone
Wm. H, Caple, Clare, chairman of the
Clare county pulpwood committee.
SERVICEMAN'S RECEPTION
The Farwell community is giving a
reception Friday night, in the Odd
Fellow hall, for Arleigh Schofield,
William Moore, and Orville Mills, and
any other boys of the community, who
are home on furlough, This is public
and all are welcome.
NORMAN FAMILY REUNION
The J. H, Norman family reunion
Will be held Sunday, September 5th,
at Arnold Lake, Let's all try to; come
this year.
Mrs, Bleary Norman, Seerotary
-The first meeting of the Clare Pub-'
lie Schools faculty for the year now
opening will be held on Tuesday, September 7. The entire day will be
used for planning and preparation for
the opening of school.
In the kindergarten Helen Butler
will replace Kathryn Kitsman. Mrs.
Butler will also have charge of the
grade testing program and remedial
work.
Mrs. Butler will be succeeded in the
first grade by Florence Force, of
Boyne Falls, Michigan, who graduated i
from Central Michigan College of Education, Mt. Pleasant, with an A. B.
degree in June 1943.
The second grade position will a-
gain.be filled by Mabel Reynolds, who
is returning to "her twelfth year of
service in Clare.
Mrs. Carleton Garth'e, who assumed
duties in the third grade following
the resignation of Marian Moors in
March of last year, will continue in
charge of that grade. Mrs. GarthA
received her certificate from Central
Michigan College of Education and
formerly taught in the Cedar Springs
Public Schools.
Harriet Knapp will return to the
fourth grade and have charge of the
library program in the school.
In the fifth grade, Frances Davy
FitzGerald will succeed Helen O'Don-
nell, who resigned to enter government work. • Mrs. FitzGerald received
a B. S. 'degree from Central Michigan
College of Education in 1934 and formerly taught at Manistique and Menominee, During the year past she
taught in the Harrison Public Schools.
The sixth grade, shared during the
past year by Geraldine LeRoux and
Paul Lowrey, in connection with music and art work, will be in chai'ge of
Doris Empey. Mrs. Empey received
her training at Central Michigan College of Education and Michigan State
Normal College at Ypsilanti. She formerly taught in Clare and during the
past year had charge of the kindergarten and first grade at Farwell.'
Miss Betty Paine, of Maple Rapids,
will .teach music and art in the grades
and vocal music in the high school.
Miss ■ Paine received a B. S. degree
from Central Michigan College of Education in June, 1943, majoring in public school music.
In the seventh grade, Myrtle Rob-
ison will replace Malonya Woods, who
has accepted a position in the Hough-
(Continued on Page Twelve)
The   following   Clare   county   men
have   been   accepted   for   service  in
the United States Armed Forces:
Wayne  C. Price, RFD 2, Harrison.
Joe Mancik, Harrison
James A Gipson, Temple
Walter P. Root, RFD 1, Harrison
Milford E.. Sanford, RFD 1, Harrison
Stanley F. Bailey, RFD 2, Harrison
Robert M- Bennett, RFD 4, Harrison
Edward G. Bond, Star Route, Harrison
Robert H, Haskell, Harrison
Deforest Moulton, Harrison,
Gaylord A. Coffell, Farwell
Jerry W. Barton, Temple
Gerald L. Coffell, Farwell
Frederick R. Bond, Harrison
Bernard L. Wyman, Clare
CHRISTMAS PARCELS
SHOULD BE MAILED TO
MEN OVERSEAS SOON
Can Be Mailed September 15 to
October 15 Without
Request
Christmas packages may be mailed
to American Soldiers serving overseas
without presentation of a request
from the soldier, during the period
from September 15 to October 15,
which has been designated as Christmas mail month for soldiers overseas,
the War Department announced today.
These Christmas gift packages will
be accepted for mailing only within
the present limitations of weight and
size—five pounds in weight, fifteen
inches in length, and thirty-six inches
in- length and girth combined.
Christmas packages mailed during
this period should bear the indorsement 'Christmas Gift Parcel', Only
one such package will be accepted for
mailing by or on befalf of the same
person or concern to or for the same
addressee during any one week.
Under the relaxation of the overseas mail restrictions during this period, it will not be necessary for the
mailer to present either a request or
any envelope bearing an OPA cancellation at the time of mailing. Perishable articles will not be accepted for
mailing, and every effort will be made
to discourage the mailing of fragile
articles.
The Army Postal Service of the
Army Service Forces reports that only
through the Wholehearted cooperation,
of the mailing public in complying
with the above mailing rules- and dates will It be possible to deliver on
time the tremendous volume of
Christmas mail to American soldiers
overseas Which is expected this year.
Be sure that packages are wrap-
ed securely. Experience has been
that many packages reach the Port
of Embarkation ia such a condition
that they are unfit to be sent on to the
soldier.
X
What did you do for  Freedom   to^
day?-~Buy BottdS"
COL. A. L. RULE
FOUND DEAD IN
CHICAGO HOTEL
Devoted   His   Lifetime   to
Educating People
Against War
Col. A. L. Rule, 57, World War Veteran and son of Mrs. Ida Rule Weaver,
of Dover, was found eleven days after
his death in the Crillon Hotel in Chicago. He had been there about three
weeks making the World War Picture
"THE BIG DRIVE" into a 16 M. M.
film to be used in schools and colleges,
Al. Rule was well known in Clare
and vicinity as he spent several weeks
each summer with his mother, Mrs,
Ida Weaver, and stepfather, Fi^ink
Weaver, of the Brown and Dover
store.
In 1917 he enlisted in the Army in
Toledo, Ohio, and later spent one year
in France in the first World War. He
returned to America after the war
and purchased war films from several
of the allied governments and assembled "them into one film known as
"THE BIG DRIVE," which has been
shown in nearly every city and village in the United States, as well as
the White House and Senate Chamber
in Washington, D. C, and spent his
whole life trying to educate the people against war.
He was a member of the Walter H.
Larman Post of the American Legion,
as well as the V.F.W. who awarded
him the title of Colonel for the efforts
he made in the interest of his country.
His body was shipped to Bellevue,
Ohio, for burial beside his sister,
Grace, who pre.ceded him in death in
1906.
He leaves t.o njoura his death, his
mother, Ida Weaver; one bpother,
Ray, of Houghton Lake, Mich,; tyro
half-sisters, Leola and Elnora, of
Flint; two half-brothers, Gerdon and
Floyd, of Detroit; one step brother,
Ralph Weaver, of Willard, Ohio; and
one step sister, Edith Wilson, of Flint;
besides many other relatives and a
host of friends from coast to coast.
Will We Invest
in August Quota
of War Bonds?
Reports of War Savings Bond selling agencies to the Clare County War
Finance Committee for the second ten
day period of August, the .11th to 20th'
inclusive, indicate the following sales:
Clare Bank—$5,625.00
Clare Post Office—$768.75
Harrison Bank—$618.75
Harrison Post Office—112.50
Farwell Bank—$1,275.00   .
Farwell Post Office—$168.75
Lake—$75.00
Total 2nd period—$8,643.75
Total 1st period—$8,396.15
Total two periods—$17,039.90
August quota—$33,000.00
Balance to be sold 'during August—
$15,960.10
Although little more than half the
month's quota of War Savings Bonds
were sold during the first twenty days
of August, it is hoped that our people
will realize the necessity of each community purchasing its full quota of
bonds to support our armed forces
in their task of freeing us from the
horrors of war at the soonest possible
time.
FARWELL LABOR
DAY CELEBRATION
SEPTEMBER SIXTH
Annual   Home-Coming   to
Follow Auld Lang
Syne Reunion
The souvenir programs of Farweirs
Home Coming LaboivDay Celebration
of 1913 carried this greeting:
"The business men and citizens of
Farwell gladly welcome to their little
city their many guests and desire to
extend to them every- available courtesy. It is their sincere wish that
the entire day may be so fraught with
pleasure, intermingled with the spirit
of good cheer, that all may esteem it
a privilege to be here to take part in
and witness the big jubilee and grand
Home Coming Celebration.
"The business center of Farwell has
attained a thrifty condition under th©
substantial influence of the splendid
surrounding country now in. a healthy
state of development."
Those words are just as true this
year as they were thirty years ago.
Farwellites one and all are looking
forward to doing everything in their
power to have a grand and glorious
Labor Day for all.
K. G. Barkoot, who has been here
for years with his concessions, shows,
rides, etc., will not be here this year
as he is not on the road. In his place
will be The Lake States Carnival Co,
which comes very well recommended
and has promised a good clean celebration.
As in the past few years, Farwell's
Main Street can. not be used, so the
main attractions will be in or near
the city park.
The Agricultural exhibit will be itt
the Masonic building, formerly occupied by Updegraffs. This promises
to be an extra fine display this year.
Supt. Reynold Mick and Principal Herald Grasman have charge of it.
And the band will play. It is expected that Band Director Henry Garen, of Clare, will have charge of the
band and all know that means good,
music.
The committee1 has bowed to wishei
of the public and will again have a*
Amateur' Contest. This proved very
popular last year with some fine talent shown. The contest will be strictly amateur, consisting of two groups,
1st group—All up to ten years,
2nd group—Ten years to sixteen
years,
Winner of each group will compete
for the grand prize of a $25,00 War
Bond. 2nd prize will be $5.00. If
two tie for second place, each will receive $2.50, or a tie of three, each one
will get $2.00. Frank John will have
charge of the amateur contest.
Al Page & Co., Illusionists & Musical Acts, will give free acts severaE
times during the day. If you believe
or don't believe in magic, you won't
want to miss this part of the celebration.
Celebration Committee Jefferson.
Willey and Lou Gee are working harder than ever this year that each saaai
every one will have a grand, and glorious " day.
The Auld Lang Syne Society will
hold their annual banquet and party
on, the Saturday evening preceding
Labor Day. Particulars will be found
in an article on the Farwell page of
this week's Sentinel.
CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY
« SCHOOL BEGINS AUG, 29
» *
Sunday School-will be in session at
the Congregational Church commencing this Sunday, August 29, at 11:30
o'clock. Everyone is requested to
wake a special effort to be present.
RUMMAGE SALE
By Unit No. One of St. Cecilia's
Society, in. the back of Jackson's Meat
Market, the %1fh ahd 28th of August.
Blacktop Being
Applied at City
Street Corners
A Clare city street department
crew is now engaged in surfacing the
curves of the city street intersections
with blacktop and when the job is
completed it will be a considerable
improvement as it has been difficult
to keep gravel in the more heavily-
traveled curves since the streets were
surfaced a few years ago.
A project to resurface the majority
of the city streets with blacktop has
been approved by the State Highway
Department and it is planned to have
all city streets carrying considerable
traffic resurfaced as soon as the project is approved by the Federal Government. Of course this project does
not include concrete paved highways.
NOTICE
Several reports have come to my
attention, that parties have been entering upon the premises of the lat®
J". P. Myers, Arthur township, and
taking articles from the property.
I hereby serve notice that anyone
caught trespassing on premises, will
be prosecuted to tie extent of the law.
S. M. Amble,
Sheriff of Clare County
PULPWOOD WANTED
For full particulars, prices, etftv, regarding pulpwood cutting and sale*
writs-giving road directions tp ypu'r
place, or cpatftfit W. H> ^bapla, Qlkte,
Michigan.