1917-06-14; Clare Sentinel

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IHI CLARE SENTINEL
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Clare   Sentinel.
The Paper Witb a Mission
aod
Without a Muzzle.
Kstablished 1878
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CLARE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 14, 1917.
Nen Seriei: VoL 25 Mo. 32
Rules
EXEMPTION
«	
Covering   Draft
Yet Complete.
Not
Not
LOCAL BOARDS
To
Have    Final
The Matter.
Say
STANDARD OH CO.
Given    Permission    To   Move
Tanks Nearer Up-Town.
A government commission ia en-1
gaged in the all-important duty of:
drafting rules and regulation** gov- !
erning exemptions from military eer-
•fice of those whose abilities are in- j
dipensabie to the industrial efficiency of the country.
Tbe regulations when finally draft- i
ed will be carefully examined by j
President Wilson himself, and will |
not be promulgated until he bas ap- i
proved them in detail. But tbe cor- !
respondent ia enabled to stutb* today j
the general principles woicb will |
govern tbe same.
I. The individual wil! not be required to make a plea for exemption
if his name is drawn in the drafting
process. If the employers consider
tbat the services of an employed   are
At a special meeting   of the  Common   Council   Monday   nigbt,   called
partly for that purpose, tbe Standard
Oil Co. was given  permission  to  loin ^-ate and   maintain   its  tanas,   ware-
I bouse etc.   just  south  of  the  P.   M.
I tracks and some distance west of the
stock yards, towards Maple Street.
This is to extend over a period of
thirty years. The company states
tbat several tb'usand dollars will be
expended at tbe new site, wnich will
be much more easily accessible tban
the old.
The committee failed to   report   on
tbe ordinance creating  the -office ot
park commissioner.      The  matter  of
appointing    an    alderman     in
second ward was   also   deferred
week.
CLASSJF 1917
Pass Out   Into  Active
Next Week.
Life
THURSDAY EVENING
Commencement Exercises Occur
At M. E. Church.    ,
one
Floyd M. Jennings.
Floyd M. Jennings, son of Mr
Mrs Wm. J. Jennings, was born in
Wise township, Isaoella Co., June 15,
1887, and there grew to manhood.
Indispensable to the successful con- j Since September 1909, be has been in
duct of his business, he will be given ! tbe west, visiting several states,
an opportunity to sav so under oath, j among them Montana, where as tbe
Bnt tbe point ol view   will not be tbe j result of an accident he   came   to   an
advantage or disadvantage to private
'business but to the government and
tbe national defense. Enterprises in
no way related to the national defence and the war will find it more
difficult to get their men exempt
tban those immediately connected
with the manufacture of supplies
agriculture.
2. The local exemption boards
will not be permitted to pass on iu-
dustrial or agricultural exemptions,
but upon the question ot dependent
relatives and whether tbe individual
is or is not an official of the executive, legislative or judicial branches
ot the state or national governments.
They will examine for serious physical disabilities, but a second examin
^,-ation will   b«   given   on   entrance
tbe army itself.
3. The federal review boards,
about 50 in all. wili travel througb
the several judicial districts of the
United States and bear and examine
applicants forexemptions. The composition of the federal review board
ie one of tbe most important things
on whicb the special committee in
tbe provost marshal's office is now
working. The hope is to select a
leading engineer or technical man, a
leading business man and a lawyer,
and possibly a labor representative,
all to be men of tbe highest repute,
indorsed, doubtless, as to character
nnd integrity by the federal judges.
untimely death May.'l, 1917, at For-
sytbe in tbat state. His work was
tbat of car repairer and in some way
he was Btruck by an engine c-ausiug
his death.
The body was brought back tc   the
old heme and the funeral,   in   charge
or j of Rev. Large, held fmra the church
at Herrick on Saturday afternoon,
June 9, with burial in Cherry Grove.
A very large number attended, thus
expressing their respect and esteem
for the estimable young man who
had grown up in their midst and
sympathy for the sorrowing parents
and other relatives wbo are deeply
bereaved by this sad deatb
Mr. Jennings was unmarried.     Besides the parents   ne   leaves one hro-
to ther, Leo M. of Detroit and sister
Emma at home.
The school year in Clare closes witb
next>week, snd the senior class bids
adieu to high school life. The ceremonies of the week close with the
graduation exercises on Thursday
night, when the class-Df 1917 will be
banded diplomas by C. VV. Perry,
president of the Board of Education.
Tbe ba'-onlaurette address   will   be
given at. tbe   M.   E.  church   Sunday
the | evening by Rev. Large.
Then follows the Alumni banquet on
Tuesday evening at   the   same place.
This   will   be   of   more   tban   usual
, interest many of tbe   toasts being  of
j a patriotic nature, and tbe   principal
an(j I address of the evening given   by Rev.
T. E.  Bennett, wbo baa shown   more
than ordinary ability in    speaking on
patriotic subjects.    Seymour  Andrus
will act as toastmaster.
"The members of the class will have
i tbe stage  on   commencement   night,
the following program being given.
The Minuet Glee Club
Invocation Rev. S. W. Large
The Bridal Chorus Glee Club
Salutatory Sara Miller
Patriotism Marion  Levinsou
Class History Gladys Arrand
Tbe Red Cross Society Hilda
Smalley
Class Prophecy
Flossie Converse.
Tobe's Monument
Optimism
Class Will
Class Poem
Valedictory
The Star Spangled Banner
Audience
Presentation ot Diplomas C. W.
Ferry
Benediction Rev. T. E. Bennett
CLARE COUNTY'S
Young Men Are Ready To Do
Their Duty.
COMPLETED FIGURES
Show 664 Register On Tuesday.
Isabella Has 1753.
DUROC JERSEY PIGS
May Be Had By Clare Co. Boys
Through N. E. Bureau.
Killed By Train.
The body ofFloyd Jennings, whose
deatb at Forsyte, Mont., vas chronicled last week, arrived from the
west oo Thursday night. Funeral
services were beld on Saturday at 2
P. M. from the cburch at Herrick.
Up to tbat time the parents had
beard nothing as to tbe cause of
deatb except tbat contained in the
certificate of transportation accompanying the remains which stated
tbat death came from "falljjig beneath a passenger train." Tbe only
mark on the body appeared to be at
tbe back of the skull which was
*b*rubhed la|as by a blew of some kind.
£"he matter Is therefore viewed with
some suspicion, and a thorough investigation may be asked for.
Alethea Veeder. : .
Myrle Rogers
Beulah Fox
Sara Levinapn
Arthur Harrold
Ivah Fox
The boys or girls, of tbis county
should nut be slow to take advantage
of tbe p.an arranged by the N. E.
Mich. Development Bureau whereby
any one of tbem can get an eight
weeks' old Duroc Jersey pig for
breeding purposes, paying for it at
the end of the year or returning one
of the new litter.
Wm. H. Caple advises us that be
has application blanks, and can take
care of from fifty to one hundred orders, and will do so witbout cost.
Take the matter up with him and
• get one of these pigs at once. It is
a good business proposition for anyone.
Rural Carrier Examination.
Out Of The M. N. G.
James Clute, who saw service on
tbe Mexican border, as & member of
tne Michigan National Guard, re-
tamed Tuesday from Detroit, wbere
be waa given an honorable discbarge.
"Jim" was anxious to see service
in tbe big war as a member of tbe
guard bat in line witb a general policy to leave beblnd all tbose who bad
members of an immediate family
more or leas dependent npon tbem,
Am was denied tbe privilege of serving in tbat capacity.
Back From Pacific Coast.
The Cnited States Civil Service
Commission through Dale Peterson,
Sec'y, hasannouneed an examination
for the County of Clare, to be held
at Clare on JuDe 22,1917 to fill the
position of rural carrier at Harrison
and vacancies tbat may later occur
on rural routes from other post
offices intbeabevementioned connty.
The examination will be open only to
male citizens wbo are actually domiciled in tbe territory of a poet office
ic tbe county and who meet tbe
otber requirements set forth in Form
No. 1977. Tbie form and application
blank may be   obtained   at   tbe   post
OffiCCS ujclitiOuTcu   kuvvo ur    frOui    tub
United States Civil Service Commission at Washington D. C. Applications should be forwarded
to tbe Commission at Washington at
tbe earliest practicable date.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bicknell
returned Monday from tbeir trip to
California and otber points on tbe
western coast, greatly enthusiastic
over tbe beauties of tbe western
ace-nary, bnt just as well satisfied as
ever to live in Michigan.
Mr. Bicknell In common witb nearly every one wbo visits tbe west, waa
convinced tbat if people bere were as
hearty boosters aa tbey are tbere,
Michigan wonld be tbe greatest state
Matbe union within a fortnight.
Home From Philippines.
Jobn F, Brown, one ot tbe many
Harrison young men wbo are filling
positions of importance In tbe world,
bu come to spend the summer witb
bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Brown. For tbe past five years Jobn
bae been a teacher in tbe government
schools ol tbe Philippine Islands. He
is well pleased with tbe work and at
tbe end of bia six months' leave wili
return to the island to resume his
duties. He talks most entertainingly
of tbe life in our tropical colonies.
One native custom of knocking off
work from eleven o'clock until two
appealing most strongly to ye scribe.
—Glare Connty Clearer.
.Mrs. Mary E. Wallace.
Mary E. Spigelmire, daughter of
Amos and Frances Spigelmire, was
born iu Stueben Co., Ind., June 25,
W4. and passed away in ber home
Sunday evening, June 10, 1H17, being
at the time of her death 42 >ears, 1!
months and lo days of a-je. She
moved witb her parents to Clare Co.,
when :■; years of age, where her parents settied un a farm ij Hatton Twp.
She was married to Henry Wallace
Nov. .*i, 1S94. fitter their marriage
they resided on a farm until 2 years
ago wben they moved to Clare. To
them were born six children all of
whoin survive ber. She became a
Christian when a girl and united with
the I'nited Bretbern church at Brown
Corners. She was a faithful mother,
devoted to her home aDd interested
aiways in its welfare.
She leaves to monrn her loss, her
husband, four daughters, Mrs. Albert
Shaver, of Clare, Viva, Velma and
Lillian aud two sons Charles and Leo,
at bome, her father acd mother,
three sisters, Mrs. Henry Michel.
Mrs. Ernest Wallace and Mrs. Chas.
Klienbardt all of Clare Co. and many
other relatives and friends.
The funeral, conducted by Rey,
Large, was held from the Methodist
church, Clare, yesterday forenoon
with burial in Cherry Grove.        X
GILBERT A. CURRIE
Not  tbe   least   unpleasant   feature,
* so far as we have learned marked
! tbe enrollment on June 5th of the
i young men   of   this   section   between
the ages of twenty-one and thirty-
lone, who are ready to step forward
at their country's cali to take up
arms in defeose of humanity and democracy.
Clare County registered ("SI. divided among the various townships and
cities as follows: Arthur 63, Franklin
17, Freeman 11, Frost IS, Garneld 33,
(irant 58, Greenwood 35, Hamilton
Hatton 3--, Hayes   10,   Lincoln   10,
• Redding 21, Sberidan 79, Summer-
field 12, Surrey ii7. Winterfield 20,
Clare 1st   warl    11,   2nd   56,   3rd   29,
! Harrison 1st ward 7. 2nd 8. 3rd 7.
I Some entries received by mail at the
! county seat made the total for tbis
! city 96 instead of 89 as announced
I earlier.
In Isabella County, the summary
.shows 1753 persons in the liability
jl-**t. Of these Vernon Twp. has 109,
I Wise 101, Gilmore 55   and   Coidwater
MUSIC AND PLAYS
Will Complete  School  Year
At Academy.
MANY BOYlAND GIRLS
Take Part   In   Exercises   Which
Occur Sunday Evening.
JUNE 17-20
Are Commencement Dates
This Year At Norma!.
For
8t.   Henry's  Academy   in    Vernon
Tbe program for commencement at
the Central Normal at Mt. Pleasant
tnis season is as follows:
Sunday evening, 8 o'clock, June
17th, Baccalaureate address by Rev.
J. C. DeVinney, pastor of the M. E.
church at Mt. Pleasant.
Monday     evening,     June   lHtb   at
DEMOCRATIC
Form Of Government Rests
On This War.
FOREIGN BORN
Citizens   In     Duty   Bound
Support Country.
To
will hoid its closing exercises on Sun-i eight o'clock   the   class   in   dramatic
ARTHUR CENTER
People    Hold    Pleasant
Gathering.
Social
Yr"ni Arthur Center < '*»r■**-*-;...ii*lent..
Arthur Centerites held another of
their pleasant social gatherings
when, on Monday evening, neighbors
and friends, to tho number of fifty-
six serenaded the bome of Jas. Fitch-
er and wife After being invited in
and receiving a treat from the host,
the visitors presented Mr. and Mrs.
Fitchet with numerous usefui presents as a token of tbeir *.'ood   wishes.
Refreshments were   served
ladies.
by   tbe
Campaign
In
REDJROSS
Monday-
Starts
Michigan.
$3,008,000 NEEDED
Clare County Will Be  Expected
To  Do Its Share.
day, June 17 at tbe scbool ball, when
eighth grade and Palmer Method certificates will be awarded.
An  interesting program   has   been
arranged, consisting of musical numbers, along with two plays to   be   given bv pupils, as follows:
My Own Cnited States,
St. Henry's Orchestra.
Opening Chorus, School.
Presentation of
Eighth Grade Certificates.
Ruby DeLille, L,ooise Fanning, Alfred
Doherty, Andrew Black,.!ames White.
Trio Selected, Louise Fanning,
Ruby DeLille, Alfred Doherty.
Presentation of
Palmer Method Certificates.
Ting-a-lings, Minims.
"Let The Hills and Vales Resound,"
Four part Chorus — School
"Pizzicato Gavotte,''
St. Henry's Orcbertra.
Uncle Sam's Brigade, Boys.
Piano Solo        Selected
Lillian Fitzpatrick.
Pantomime <iir!s.
"a i.rain of salt "
(cast of charactkrs )
Doctor Cnrem,a     renowned   medical
practioner, KendallGorham.
Jeremiah, his servant,
Maurice McConnel.
Xingeralli, an Egyptian oracle,
Lawrence McConnell.
Rufus Smiley, Cuuneellor-at-law,
James White.
Professor Sanitos, expert on lunacy,
Andrew Black.
Jimie Leary. a hostler, J
Lawrence McConnell.
Officer Brown, one of the finest,
Edward McConnell.
Major Skinflint, a retired English
officer, Ernest Prior.
Fritz Dinkelspiel, a man of family.
Hans, Alfred Doherty,
Jakey, Patrick Scott,     | Members
Willie. Bernard Lynch,    of tbe
Mikie, Tom White,        J Dinkelspiel
Fritzie, tbe baby. family.
The Postman, Alfred Doherty.
Vioiin *-olo,        Raymond  McConnell.
"MRS. ~.MIT*H's HEIRESS1."
(COMEDY.)
Scene—Parlor in Mrs.   Smith's   Vilia.
Characters.
Mrs. John Smith, Rose Sbeaban.
Her Daughters.
Anna Marie, Jerriene Donoghue.
Jemima, Agnes Regan.
Sophia, Ida Cbartier.
Julia, Helen Donoghue.
Arabella, Elizabeth Battles.
Matilda, Margaret Sheahan,
Clementina, Rachel Little.
Jane, Anna Earnest.
Mrs. Alexander DeOourcy Smith,
Myrtle Lane.
Betsey Brown, Kathleen Fanning,
Sippets, servant to Mrs. J. Smith,
Mary Lynch,
Orchestra, Medley.
reading under tbe direction  of   Prof.
•Note—The following article, writ-
j ten by Joseph Seemann, will appear
j in the next issue of the Post Zeitung.*
Beddow will give the commencement Since the Russian revolution tbe
play "Her Husband's Wife". war situation    bas   taken   on   a   new
Un Tuesday  afternoon   comes   the i angle, aad especially thin angleaffecte
in a most important way  the attitnde
8enior Frolic.
Wednesday morning,   June   20,   at
9:30 tbe commencement   address will
of every   American    citizen,   and   especially   those   of   German   descent.
be given by Dr.   Livingston C.   Lord,   All of tbe latter should be   highly in-
the    Eastern    Illinois | terested in maintaining   in   Roesia   a
Scbool,   his    subject   democratic form   of   government   for
State   Normal
being     "Something
Nature".
About    Human
Mrs. Ellen Pollard.
Apoplexy was found to be tbe
cause of death in the case of Mrs.
Ellen Pollard, mother of Mrs. Wm.
Haley of this city, whose body was
discovered by the daughter in tbe
home wbere she has lived alone on
E. Sixth Street.
Mrs. Pollard was born in Ireland
and at the age of 17 years came to
Torotitv-, Canada. She was later
married to James Pollard, April II,
1S76. They moved to Michigan in
1S76 locating on the old farm in Isabella county. In 1910 tbey moved to
Clare, where October nth, of the
same year Mr. Pollard passed away.
To this union were born nine children,
six of which are living. They are,
John and Gus of Isabella county; Dan
Pollard, of Gilmore, Mrs. Wm. Haley,
of Clare, Mrs. Frank Epple, of Leaton
and Mrs. Wm. Camerman of Rosebush, Besides tbe children there remains one brother, Wm. Lynch of
Vernon township, and one si9ter,
Mrs. Peter • McFarland, of Mt.
Pleasant.
The funeral was held Saturday
from the Catholic church cf this city-
Rev. Fr McNeill officiating. The remains were taken to Mt. Pleasant for
burial.
BISHOP HENDERSON
To
Speak     At      Herrick
Wednesday, June 20.
On
10
Bishop Henderson is making an
automobile tour over i*uite a section
of Michigan and ou Wednesday,
June 20, will hold four meetings in
which our readers wiil be  interested.
They will be as follows:
Leaton Indian Mission,
Herrick M. E. Cburcb,
Rosebush Indian Mission
Weidman,.
At Herrick, the poffat in which we
are most interested, there will be a
basket dinner and the address will
follow immediately after. Ali wbo
can possibly go wili be delighted to
bear tb» bishop again.
00 a. m.
12:00 m.
3:30 p. m.
Evening
The Semi-Annual Slash.
Surprise Party.
Introduces  Into  House  Bill
Guard Against Fraud.
To
Among the bills lately introduced
in the House of Kepreaentativea at
Washington ia one by our Congressman, Hon. Q. A. Currie to "declare
unlawful the purchase of supplies,
articles, materials munitions or products for the government from any
person, firm, aasociation, or corporation acting as tbe purobaeing agent
for tbe Government, or from any
person who is a member cf any
board, etc."
Pnblic policy demands that officials
should not be permitted to contract
with themselves, and the rule likewise applies to tbose in semi-ofticlal
and advisory capacity. Tba bill ls
therefore one tbat should be given
prompt passage.
Some bave gained tbe idea tbat
Mr. Currie baa in charge tbe diatri-
bution of seeds, but tbis ts in error,
Mr. Loud being allotted tbia privilege for 1917, since tbe orders for
these was ot necessity placed laat
fall.
Following close upon the heels of
the great Liberty Loan Campaign
comes aifotber of equally great importance, that to secure funds for
tbe American Red Cross.
Tbe need is urgent. Tbe army depends upon this organization for everything in tbe nature of hospital
supplies, medicines, Daodages, uiu
tbe thousand and one things required
to care for tbe sick and wonnded.
To bring tbe matter bome, Clare
County boys may suffer and die on
tbe battle fields of Europe tbis year
or next for tbe want of attention
wbicb onr dollars can give.
it is generally understood tbat
membership in tbe Red Cross is what
is now wanted, tbs membership fee
being only SI. Tben amounts from
SI np can be paid yearly in addition
as desired.
Quite a number bave already
joined within tbe last few weeks.
More are doing so. And every township will doubtless be organized at
once, with committees to canvass
•very locality. Clare Connty moat
not be behind otber localities in tbia
work. Every family abonld bave at
least two members.
Be ready to respond quickly wben
tbe time comes.
Martin Heiser and wife were very
pleasantly surprised on Thursday-
evening of last week when neighbors
and friends to the number of fifty-
three celled to spend tbe evening with
tbem and also to present them witb
numerous household articles. Tbey
were tbe recipients o many useful
gifts.
After a pieasant social   evening  re-
We still have a large line of
trimmed hats which we are offering
at greatly reduced prices.
A good selection of children's   hats
at   pricee  as   reasonable   as  we   can
make them.
Also, sport hats and   auto   bonnets.
L. Halstead,
Jackson Blk.
VERY PRETTY
irDBUUIVMne    -raw.
Graduates From Albion.
Oat-rate shoes at Demareet's
Among the former Clare girls wbo
are graduating from tbe bigber institutions of learning is tbe name of
Mias Louisa J. Walker wbo completes
a coarse at Albion College tbis year,
commencement exercises J**»**ing held
on Jane *21st.
Tbe Sentinel extends congratnla-
tions to tbis young lady wbo ia a
daughter of Rev. Quinton Walker,
now of Charlevoix.
Was Scenery and Singing In The
" iananese Girl.''
Card Of Thanks.
We desire to extend our sincere
tbanks to our friends and neighbors
for tbeir kindness and sympathy to
os in our recent bereavement and for
tbe beautiful flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jennings,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Jennings,
Miss Emma Jennings.
Something ont of the ordinary wae
staged by tbe Girls' Glee Ctub or tbe
bigb scbool last Tuesday evening
wben tbey presented the musical
play, Japanese Girl at tbe Doberty
ball.
Tbe singing of the chorus and of
tbe solo work and duets were very
good indeed throughout, costumes
and scenery making tbem all effective. In addition to tbe numbers on
tbe program, of wbicb tbere were
nearly twenty, Bertha Geeck and Hazel McGivarn sang tbe Japanese Love
Song whicb was beartiiy encored.
Tbe  room   was   practically    filled.
government
most obviousreasons. Either a democratic or monarchical, or bureaucratic form of government is the
correct one. Lincoln, in his Gettysburg address, raised tbe question a*>
to whether government by the people
would perish from the earth, and no
doubt that was tbe position tbis
country was in at tbal time. If the
Cnion had been disrupted, popular
government wouid bave proven a
failure, and this seems to the writer
to be the condition that we are in today. If Russia can be maintained as
a democracy, *we will undoubtedly, in
not many years to come, see the principal nation? of the world governed
by their own people. If Russia,
therefore, does not assist the allies in
the contest now on, mucb more suffering and expense of vast sums will
fall upon the Cnited States.
It is for this reason, tbat is, to
strengthen tbe Cnited States, that
the Root commission was sent to
Russia. Now is the opportunity of s
century to work in the interests of
world democracy, and since every
Gersnan who bas come to tbis country
must have done so for the purpose
of improving his condition a»d because he approved democracy so
every American citizen of German
descent should consider how important a part he is called upon to exercise in favor of his adopted   country.
It i9 hard to fight against your
brothers, but there is no way ont.
This country fought, brother against
brother, in i-*bi-">, and the present
contest is no harder than tbat. It is
your duty to free tne German people
from an autocratic form of government. Give them what you enjoy io
your land of adoption. Give every
man an opportunity to govern, to
have voice as those who shall govern,
and to wipe from tbe earth hereditary right to govern.
Either oar form of government is
right or it is wrong. During our
Civil War it was declared that thie
nation could not exist naif slave and
half free, and so in tbe opinion of
the writer, governments in the world
cannot exist half democracy and half
bureaucratic, without eventually
cia.ibine and successive wars. Our
readers must not think that we have
lost feeling for our brothers a-cross
tbe water—on the contrary, we have
as much love for them aa ever—But
their rulers are the ones against
whom we wish to proteet tbem. We
believe in government by the peopie.
If Germany wins the war Russia will
revert back to the czars. France may
take cn an emperor again and government by the peopie receive a set
back for many, many years.
In Field Artillery
We learn from Mrs. Thomas Ao-
bott, bis mother, tbat Albert Wilson,
who served for three years with tbe
coast guard at Honolulu, bnt has for
two yearn iwi>n off duty, has again
joined tbe army, tbie time being is
tbe field art ill sy.
At present, be is in training at
Columbus, O.
Farwell People
Should not fail to read an important announcement on page 5 of tba
Sentinel. Tbis is a matter wbicb
should oe of interest to every resident
of tbe village.
Card Of Thanks,
We wish to thank tbe   friends and
neighbors for tbeir kindness In helo-
knd a generona anm realized to  turn   -ng to care for onr daughter aad  ate-
mrO>   In   Ih*.   Dul    f'rnu .... ™ ****™"*.     •**"*""*
over to tbe Bed Cross.
Write your letters on patriotic
stationary. See sample in our
window. adv
Bargains every day at  Demarest's.
y-
ter in ber long illness, also for flowers
and tbe cbolr for tbe sweet singing.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Squire*
Joseph Squires.   .
Boy Sqnlrea.
Special dress sale at Demarest's.
■
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'
ela\
X