1922-09-22; Clare Sentinel

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tYBODY
"THE CURE SENTINEL
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Clare and Clare County    .   L_ \^>/<s
Btablished 1878 ■ "'.
CLAKJB> MICHIGAN; FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT£MBH,R 22, 1922
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New Series: Vol..30; No. 47 ',
tCUIT COURT
CONVENES MONDAY
Long List of Cases Promise
>&  Much Work  for Se»p-\'■
temberTerm.
gj-t-
X
m-
NEW PRODUCT TO
BE MANUFACTURED
Johnston United   Chemical   Co.
Discovers    Fly  Mi£t  That
'"'-' Sure Is -Winner. y777-.-:-
The Circuit Court of '' Olare county
witl convene at Harrison next Monday with thirty-six cases on the "calendar. *l*bie being a jury term undoubtedly tbe- criminal cases will
occupy muob of, tbe week. Following Is the-llst: ■77:,777Y-"-7Y: 77,
Tbe People vs. Thomas Romzek,
violation of liquor laws.     .•    *
- The People vs. Frank Burns, violation of liquor law. "" -
The people vs.  Sam   Milkie,   violation of liquor law.      Y"     *
i The People vs. Wm.  Milkie,  violation of liquor law. "" ■
_ The People  vs.   Frank  Pringlej re-
oeivlug stolen property.
The People vs. Ramey Cour, larceny. "" '...*• '"'-
- Tbe People vs.'.'William Milkie and
Mrs. William Milkie, violation of
liquor law.     7..'-Y -'"   -   ~      .     .-.''--
The People vs. Phil 8teckey, larceny.   ■-. -.-■.'..''-•■'     -'   -
Tbe People vs. Virgil Coffey, larceny. '■'■',-.''
Tbe People-ve. Aimed Alley, malicious destruction of Property.    -    "
Lewis Fairman vs. Floyd Grabam
and Joseph Grabam. assumpsit.
Michigan Tire & Accessories Company va. Jesse O. Try on, Citizens
State Bank, Garnishee Dft., assumpsit. .■'"-'■  ■
" Fred N. Olark and Corrlne M.
Olark vs. Stark Brothers Nurseries
& Orchards Oo , Assumpsit.
The Exchange State Rank of Oar-
sonville vs. J. Earl Morgan, assumpsit. '.'■'..■," '.■■•'*
Mary Emma Fick vs. Jobn Phini
sey and Hattie Pbinisey, trespass on
tbe case.      "
Minnie L. Badgley vs. James *S.
Bioknell, appeal in assumpsit.
Mrs. Obas. Gehrke. Sr., vs. Joseph
.. F. Bowler, trespass on tbe case.
John 8. Blackledge v's/ Tbe Town-
Ship of Winterfleld. assumpsit.
David Ward vs. Prost, Forde, Wes-
tel Construction Company, assumpsit.    ' ' n ".;.     _
Chancery
Ensign E. Ferguson vsT Lorona
Ferguson, divorce.
Albert Klock vs. Emma Klock,
divorce.
George Lewie vs. Rose Lewis,
divorce.
Joseph Hudson vs. Frances M.
Lawson and Alice J. Lawson.
George Bowen vs. Ellen Bowen
divorce.
Jobn Ford vs. Ronnie Ford, divorce.
Flora E. Munger vs. Archie Monger, divorce.
- James A. Reeder vs. Charles Kling-
er, bill for accounting and injunction
Rosa O'Oallagban vs. Charles
Krabn, bill to correct executory land
contract.
Frank Brlghtblll and Ellen Bright-
bill vs Sidney Dove, trespass on tbe
case. .'    -;■""'
Causes in which no progress bas
been made for more tban one year.
Tbe American Agricultural Chemical Company vs. Johb Herr, et al.,
ejectment.
Cbarles E. Woodry vs. Tesse M.
Woodry, Habeas Corpus.
Cbarles A. Klinger vs. James A.
Reeder, trespass on tbe case.
State Bank of Beaverton vs, Julius
Hollertz, replevin.
Ray H«rr, et al vs. Frank C.  Rood
et al., bill to reform deed and Injunction.   .-"'■■ -_''-"''*"
'   Joeepb E. Ladd   vs. Angnst N. Ger-
bartet al., bill to quiet title.
Von Walters vs. George Abbott, Sr.,
et ai, Injunction.
This week the Johnston Coiled
OhemioaJOo. eprang a surprise on
tbe people and stockholders of this
vicinity, when tbey demonstrated in
dozens of places in tbe city tbeir new
discovery wbloh their chemist, Mr.
Johnston, has been working on for
several months.   .1
Tbe product ie oalled "Jack's Fly
and Insect Mist" and bas surely
proven itself worthy of the name.
Th - liquid is thrown about a closed
room witb a sprayer, botb in tbe air
and near obstacles. The room is left
closed for ten minutes and all fly life
bas departed. 'It can be used for
killing flies, cock roaches, hed bugs,
ants,-mosqaitos. lice and fleas on
stock, and motbs. It is of a pleasant
odor, will not taint foods, nor Btain,
if used according to directions.      J
The company ie very much elated
over tbe results obtained and wili
pnsh same to the limit.
This product can be obtained from
the Clare Druggist. See special offer
in advertisement on another page.
CLARE PIONEER DEPARTS THIS LIFE
Geo. £. Dawstfn ; Succumbs
* at His Home Monday
Evening. > Was   Qne   ■
i s of Clare's Success- "< -
.     ful Business Men.
ALL-STAR GAME TO   '
BE PLAYED HERE
Coleman Wins 1922 Five County
League   Pennant and   Will
Play   Pick   of   League    -y
7     October 1st.  •%  7 7•">
With tbe closing of tbe base ball
season tbe Coleman^ team were announced as -winners of the 1922 Pennant. Tbe Winners bave worked
bard all season for tbiajend and are
to be congratulated upon the results
of tbeir efforts.
Sunday, October 1st, Ooleman will
cross bats with tbe star players of tbe
Five Countv Leagne on tbe Olare
diamond and tbis game promises to
give tbe fans all the excitement possible to get In a ball game.
Don't forget tbe date.
In tbe deatb of George E. Dawson,
whloh occurred at bis home on east
6tn streetv Monday evening, Clare
loses another of Its early pioneers,
Altbougb be baa been ailing for
some time, never once did be shrink
from bia duties of seeing to it tbat
his customers were properly taken
care of until serious illness over took
bim. :: w;Y- 'Y- ■    ." -:       -' ;'-■•"
Tbe funeral was beld from the home
Tbnrsday ■ afternoon nnder tbe
auspices of the Knights of Pythias
lodge of this city, of wbicb be has
been a member for-"many years, end
tbe remains-interred In Cherry Grove
cemetery. -'>--V - - '-■-'-■-*
Tbe obituary in full will appear
next week. ."..'■'--7'■
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
MAKES APPOINTMENT
■-.--.,..-   , -—.j.      77..    ,-ijft-.-^
Jos.    P.    Bowler    Selected*  as
"Friend   of Court"  and  is ^
f. Approved by Judge Hart, 7.
Announcement has been made tbat
Joseph F- Bowler bas tbis week been
appointed "Friend of tbe Court*' for
Clare County.   Tbis appointment was
County   Prosecutor  O.  A.
approved    by    J udge  Ray
Easier To Complete Call
Than Report 'Line Busy.'
Wben yon read a criticism of telephone operators because tbey make
a "Busy Line" report, does it occur
to you tbat every sensitive telephone
girl wbo reads it is bnrt? Tbey are
only doing tbeir duty wben reporting
line Is busy.
Tbis pbrsse means that tbe "line,"
not tbe telephone, you oalled is busy.
There may be two, tbree .or fonr
telephones on tbe line. With one in
use, tbe others cannot be called. Tbe
"line" is bnsy.
Less labor is involved for tbe operator to complete a connection on tbe
first call, wben sbe can, tban to report "Line Is Busy" and be called
again.
No operator would ever make such
a report if it co'uld be helped. It
lightens ber bnrdens to complete
your call at once. Sbe knows yon
will call again If she gives you a
"buey^report." ."■' Y '   ■
Sabbath School to be Organized.
A Sabbath, School will be organized'
at tbe West Grant school bouse on
Sunday afternoon, September 24th,
beginning at 2:00 p. ta. by tbe American Snnday School Union.
Everybody is cordially invited to
come and bring a friend.
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our. sincere
thanks to onr friends and neighbors
for their many acts of kindness extended ns during our lace bereave-
a*ent. Also for the beautiful floral
Yptfering*. the singers and to Rev.
'fttbeny;
Mr. and Mrs. O. B, Pettit
r*„ ajidfamily. '..:'.'-■',-.v. ;-.■•'-''■.
MRS. MARGARET FISHER
DIED LAST FRIDAY
Funeral  Held  From   Home of
Daughter Monday Afternoon.
. Was Respected- by All.
At tbe home of ber daughter, Mrs.
C.E. Pettit, on west 5th street, Friday September 15th, occurred the
death of Mrs. Margaret Fisher at tbe
ripe age of 84 years.
Margaret Marr**, was born at Port
Dover, Canada, April 15th, 1838. In
tbe year 1857. sbe was" united in marriage to Adam Fisher. To this union
were born six cbildren, wbo bave ail
proceeded' her in death except one
daugbter, Mrs. Pettit, with whom she
bas made her bome for tbe past two
years. In tbe "ye%r 1S81 she came
with her busband and family to Saginaw, where tbey resided for Several
years, later moving on a farm near
Clio, where, she lived until she came
to this city. -;.v ' y.  I     ~'"7
The deceased was a loving 'and devoted wife-**fRd'mother, an excellent
neighbor and, dnrlng "her illness, a
patient sufferer. Since 1878 she has
been a member of tbe Episcopal
cburcb.
Besides her daugbter, she leaves to
mourn their loss Ave grandchildren,
and eeven great grandchildren together with many warm friends.
Tbe funeral waa held from the home
Monday afternoon. Rev. C B. Mfl-
berry'offioiating and tbe remains laid
to rest In Cherry Grove.
Tbose from ont of town wbo attended the funeral were airs'. Alice
Fisher, of Clio and Mrs. Robert Fisher, of Saginaw.
haade by
Reading,
Hart. •-'   - '-Y' '■■'-■     7'-:'   :' ■ '■'"•'.'''
The 1921 session of tbe legislature
of Miobigan created tbe above office.
It ia*tbe duty of tbe "Friend of the
Court" to enforce all payments duly
ordered and decreed by tbe Circuit
Court for the support, maintalnahoe
and ednoatlon of dependent minor
children whose parents have been divorced where snob dependent minor
ohiidren for any reason, are not receiving proper care, maintenance and
education'and are liable to become a
Public Charge, and are not properly
oared for by tbeir Custodians.     -
Mr. Bowler states tbat baving been
appointed "Friend of tbe Oonrt" for
tbe Oonnty of Olare be will be read*/
at all times to lend bis aid to all persons needing his services In connection witb any cases coming under tbe
above duties.
REV. E. W. DAVIS AS-      *
SIGNED TO ROCKFORD
HOMJi TALENT PLAY
If you want a -good laugh and an
enjoyable evening, come to the home
talent play "Deacon Dubbs" at the
Herrick cburcb Friday evening, October 6th. Every character a master
of bis part. An old fashioned busking bee, a country wedding and. old
time songs are some of tbe features
of the play. Don't forget the date.
Come. .''■*.
DISSOLVES PARTNERSHIP
On account of entering other business, last week H. P. Halstead sold
to bis partner, Ernest 'Ramey, his
half Interest in -the meat market,
wbicb has been conducted for some
time nnder tbe name of Ramey &
Halstead.
Mr. Ramey will continue to conduct
tbe business in tbe same efficient
manner as in tbe past and give his
patronsitbe very best servloe possible.
Sample SAU&'on gloves, mitts and
ladies' sweaters. Tbese are laat
years samples and wonderful bargains.   Olare Cut Rate.  ,-
Tbe W. 0. T.' U. win meet with
Mrs. W. H. Blden Thursday afternoon, September 28tfa. £ good" attendance ta required.
At the Methodist Conference held
at Adrain last week, Rev. E. W.
Davis was assigned to fill the pulpit
at Rockford, and Rev. O. A. Lebnes,
of Plainville, will be tbe new minister
here for the oomlng year.  '-.-" YY
Rev. Leroy Whitney has been returned to Farwell. 7.  f
Other appointments are:  »   '
Beayerton, A. J. Preston.        '
Opleman, A. J. Morris.
Bvart, J. O. Floyd.   ■■■-.■■
Gladwin, E. T. Smith.
Leaton and Indian Mission, E. E.
Ford.    . ■:■■''■      '
. Marion, T. J. demons.        -   -.
McBain, J. C. Bateman.
Mt. Pleasant, L. L. Hanthorne.
Rosebush and Indian Mission, M.
L.Gardner.    - '- •" *■
ISABELLA COUNTY Y
'-'■•'.. SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
The Isabella county Sunday School
Convention will be held at Biancbard
M. E Church Thursday snd Friday,
October Stb and 6tb.
An excellent program for eaeb day
baa been prepared and are now being
circulated. Anyone not receiving one
can procure same by. writing Secretary Kettle Robert, Mt. Pleasant.
„ Tbe music of the convention will
be In charge of Mrs. Harriet E. Reed,
of Mt. Pleasant. ;
REQUIRE MAIL BOXES
ON ALL HOUSE DOORS
Postoffice    Department     Issues
New Regulations Relative to
.      Delivery.
\
JOHNKURZ
5 Y MES SUDDENLY
Pioneer . of Vernob  Town-
y ship is Victim of Stroke
:77 Tuesday Forenoori.   y
M. A. C. ENROLLMENT
MAY BREAK RECORD
Plenty -of  Coal
Opening of
Week of September 25.
Available   for
College   During
The many friends of John Kara,
of Vernon township, were grieved
Monday forenoon when they learned
that behtd been stribkened with paralysis and passed from tt-Js life a few
hours later.- ■- ''■ -\. .
■ Mr. Kurt* .bad been to town, as us-\
nal in the morning taking the milk to"
the oondensary ,and bad retnrned
home. Together with bis soo-ln4aw,
Elmer Bmokbart and Geo. Haring be
waa helping drive some cattle to town
wben be was taken - witb- a dizzy
spell. J. H. Seeley, wbo happened to
be present with horse and buggy took
him bome but was In a semi-conscious
condition npon reaching there.
Medical aid was summoned, bnt was
of no avail, and he passed awaysbort-
ly before noon.      ' '    , * ^'
The deceased was a pioneer, of Vernon township, baving located there
when itmvas all but a wilderness and
has by bard work reared bis family
and bniit bim a comfortable bome
out of what then seemed a hopeless
undertaking.
< The funeral will be held from tbe
Lutheran oburch this morning at I0;00
o'clock and the remains interred In
Cherry Grove cemetery.  /  '-'    . -■<
The obituary will appear next week.
NINETEEN YEARS A
RESIDENT OF VERNON
On account of the delays caused to
carriers at dwellings where no door
slot or otber mail receptacle ie provided, it bas been ordered by JohnH.
Bartlett, First Assistant Postmaster
General, under date of August 25,
1822, tbat all dwellings 'must be
equipped with a mall door slot or a
receptacle into which the mall can be
deposited by tbe carrier.
Requires Slots or Boxes.
It Is not tbe desire ,of tbe depart
ment that any sball be deprived of
delivery by this requirement, bnt ra-
tber^t is earnestly hoped that all will
see the reasonableness of It to themselves as well ae to the carriers. But
if it becomes necessary mall delivery
will be discontinued wbere no door
slots (preferably) or mall re'ceptacles
are provided.
Postmaster VauOonsant suggests
tbat tbe few.who have not complied
with the above request take the matter up with their carrier, who will be
able to offer good, suggestions.
MRS. NAOMI : - •
STIRLING DEAD
The sad news of tbe death of Mrs.
Naomi Stirling was received bere
Wednesday morning, she baving passed from tbis life at her home at Mt.
Pleasant* at midnight the night before.    .;*'.-.  v. ,;,'"'.■ .   .... '-..-'■     .    .-r -
The deceased is tbe mother of Dr.
Chas. Stirling of this city, and dnrlng
her many visits to this city bas made
many warm friends 'who will regret
ber departure.
1
■*J%'
.-^♦v'.v
. ■■-''■.    Grants  Da^ce^,   \'''■>.-;-.-.
'•'-y"~ y*   '■-.'  '
Tba Mt. Vernon Grange will wire a.
daaoa at their haU Friday
September 29ftb* -All are
*77.,y^Y7777-7 '"77
'7#7&7
Good For Henry Ford.
The 70,000 men employed by tbe
Ford Motor Co., were nnder orders
from Henry Ford Monday to leave all
forms of liquor, wine and beer alone
at all times under penalty of losing
tneir joba.   -' -..-. '.*     ■' -:"
Asserting drinking among certain
of bis emoloyes recently had been tbe
oanse of accidents in tbe Ford, plants,
tbe manufacturer issued a statement
declaring any of bis workmen whose
breath smelled of liquor or who --were
known to bave it in tbeir homes,:
would be dismissed ati, once.
- "From now on it will cost-a man
bis job, wltbont any excuse or appeal
oelng considered, to have tbe odor
of beer, wine or liquor on bis breath
or to have any of tbese intoxicants
on bis person or in bis home," Mr.
Ford's notice to tbe employes Said.
"The 18th amendment is a part of
the fundamental-law of this' country.
It was meant tqjbe enforced. Politics
has Interfered witb enforcement of
tbis law, but so far as our organisation la conoemed, it'e going to be
enforced to tbe letter."
Funeral of John D. Carey Held
From Home Thursday   -
September 14th. "*-■■
John D. Carey was born in Allen
county, Ohio, July 4, 1867. On October 24, 1896,. be was married to Miss
AlwildaQuackenbusb. To tbis union
two-sons were born, ' Sidney and La-
doyt. In tbe year 1903. the family
moved to this state and 'settled, on
tbe farm.in Vernon township,* where
tbey bave since resided. '
Mr. Carey wee an industrious, bard
working farmer, and np to a few
months sg% enjoyed good health, bnt
recently began to experience Indigestion and other troubles". Dr. Reeder
being oalled found npon examination
that Mr. Carey was suffering from
appendicitis and an operation was
deemed necessary Immediately, In
which he was assisted by Dr. Maynard, but tbe-surgeons discovered
tbat tbe acute and ,sertous stage of
peritonltus had developed and In
spite of all .that medical skill and
good nurslnrz could. do the patient
gradually failed and passed away
Monday night, September llth, at
the age of 55 years.
-The funeral was held on Thursday
afternoon, September 14tb, being
conducted by Rev. Milberry assisted
by Bev. Allen. Tbe Herrick male
quartette sang several appropriate
selections. The large nnmber present
attested to tbe esteem In wbloh tbe
deceased was beld by tbe commnnlty-
Mr. Carey leaves to mourn tbeir
loBs-bis wife and two sons; bis stepfather and balf-brotber, Wm. and
Bert Robinson, of Mt. Pleasant; a
large number of nephews and nieces
and also two cousins, Mrs. Ida Poling
and Mr. and Mrs. Obas. Regie, of
Defiance, Oblo, wbo were present, -
Interment was made in Cherry
Grove cemetery.   ". ."
Preparations are being made for
tbe largest total enrollment in tbe
history of Michigan Agricultural College wben tbe fall term opens September 25. During 1821-22 tbe nnmber of four-year students* was slightly
under 1,700, though tbe fall term
registration was 1619. The total for
tbe year including summer session
and sbort course students and vocational ' training students receiving
federal aid, was In excess of 2,500.
Tbere is no possibility tbat the college will be unable to open on account of lack of coal, according to
-H. H. Haliaday, Secretary. Two carloads bave been received * and more
Is on tbe way. For some time fuel
restrictions have been in force and
nlgbt work has been under  tbe  ban.
Dates for fresbman entrance examinations bave been announced as
September 21, 22 and 23. To avoid
congestion freshmen will be registered on Monday, September 25, the
same day npper class students are
scheduled to take conditional examinations, and tbe" general registration
will take place on Tuesday, September 26. Classes will begin on -Wednesday, the 27th. -   "-.
Advance registration of freshmen
Indicates tbat the. number matriculating will be equal to last year's
record breaking class, wbich was in
excess of 650 Students who enter
M. A. O. this fail will find, awaiting
tbem tbe widest choice of courses In
the history of tbe school. The -applied science course, establisbed a
year ago, has been extended Co include several additional major subjects, such ae economics and history.
Tbe conrse in engineering administration, announced last spring, will be
open to freshmen for* tbe first- time.
At tbe same time tbe regular courses
In engineering; bome economics and
veterinary medicine will be continued
and the agricultural division will
offer besides tbe technical lines,
specialized work in economics and
marketing. ; ,.""" Y :Y
CLARE
;   TAX RATE $3.46
State   Tax    Commissioners:
I Valuation $1,732,000 by Jy
State Board of Equal-      -
'":77.   ization. :.,y :^
. Clare County will pay .0011754 per
cent of tbe entire State Tax for ttie
year 1822. aooording to figures received from the Board of 8tate Tax Commissioners by A. E. Aohard wbo represented Olare Oounty In Lansing at
Angust meeting of State Board of
Equalization. This is practically tbe>
same percentage as 1821.
Tbe valuation as recommended by
tbe Board of State Tax Commissioners for Clare County for tbis year waa
*7,609,000. Tbe final valuation as*
equalized by 8tate Board of Equalization is $6,877,000.
The above reduction is due to the-
faot tbat tbe Board fixed tbe taxable
basis of the State at 85.000,000.000 int
place of the 16,497,187.000 tbat had
been recommended by tbe Tax Commission. .    ~
Tbe average tax rate for 1922 will
be S3 46 a 81,000 wbile tbe average foe
1921 was *4 08.
LIST OF PETIT JURORS
One Lady Called to Help Solve
Court Troubles.
WILSON-DAVY CO.
PRESENTS PRETTY
MSPUY WINDOW
Background is Hand Painted by
C.   C.   Calkins  and   is   ,
Entirely Original.
In keeping with the season, the-*
Wilson-Davy Co. tbis week preeentsv
a very pretty display of sporting
goods in their south window and'
which. Is attracting much attention,
and comment.
The background waa band painted!
by C. C. Calkins, of this city, and
three distinctive scenes are set forth
in natural colors. Considering tbe-
very short time in wbicb the painting bad to be done, it is an excellent
piece of work and speaks well for tbe
future of the artist. The display of
goods was arranged by Jay Green,,
window decorator of tbe company*,
and tbe two combined show much
work and study.
Don't forget the home talent play
"Deacon Dubba" at the Herrfok
aattfeb October nth.
AUCTION SALES.
-   - *	
Wednesday, September 27
Having sold my farm and deciding
to leave tbe state. I will sell at public
auction at tbe .-premises located 6
miles south of Harrison and 2 miles
west of Mann Siding on "Wednesday,
September 27thi oommenoina at 1:00
o'clock sharp my complete lot of live
stock, farm tools and household
goods.   See list on page 7.       -
©has. W. Minard,
7  Thursday September 28
Having decided to discontinue
farming, I wili sell at public auction
at the Grow farm located 7X miles
north and 2% miles west of Clare on
Thursday, September 28th, my live
•took and farm tools as described on
page 7. Bale commences--at 1:00
o'clook p. m. sharp.
■ . J   ...    " David Seymour.■'.'■*
8AMPT.B Sale on gloves, mltte
ladles' -eweatera- Theee are
year's samples and wonder ml
■: galaa.   Ohm Out Rate.       v
and
laat
bar-
7 '7.
Garfield Township, Fred Henry.
Grant. Ai. Walters.
Greenwood. Jobn ^ringold.
Hamilton, Geo. A. Horton.
Hatton, Alfred Abbott, <
Hayes, Chas. Crane.     •• "•'../
Lincoln, James Calkins. ...
Redding, Fred Pruden.
Sberldan, Cbas. St rouse.
Summerfleld, Ed. Sanford.   -.
Surrey, Wm. Clayton. t -
Winterfleld, William Peterson.
Olare 1st Ward. Miss Anna Pitts.
Olare 2nd Ward, Norrls Elden.
Clare 3rd Ward, Jobn Asiine.
Harrison, lab Ward, W.   E.   Green-
Harrison. 2nd Ward,   Robert Mills.
Harrison 3rd Ward. ChaB. Weldner.
Arthur, Frank Myers.
Franklin, Clyde Newman.     '
Freeman, Oscar Delling.
Frost, Wm. Johnson.
Garfield, John Halsted.
Grant, George Wbitside.
Card of Thanks
We wlsb to sincerely thank onr
friends and neighbors for the many
acts d'f kindness extended ns .during
the illness and deatb of onr beloved
husdand and fatber. Also for tbe
beautiful floral offerings.
;" :"7;   Mrs. John Carey
"Sidney Carey -".i~
Y      Ladoyt Carey ■       -r
Appreciation.
I wish to express my thanks and
appreciation for the Democratic nomr
Ination for tbe office of Sheriff. If
elected I promise tbe people of Clare
oounty an efficient administration of
the affairs of the office. I believe my
record aa a public official will merit
your consideration. " . -7
7'-:- John R. Brown-;   "\
77":7.7£■$'*:.r77<-77,. :7: -, 77 ■-'■^v^^^ ,*. '■7^777^,7777,7-77777^7:
.Notice
'.--.-   y   ' ' - •
On account of selling oat my busl-
I  whfb  all persons owing me
would call aad settle aame at once.
All person-a~bavlng Mils against me
call and get same.
"7    77-.   777--,7- -.■   BU
■ !■•;"•. •'■■. .':..•.:>.'/. :-Y'.Y. '   7.--7.- ■
An Appreciation.    ;
To tbe Electors of Clare Connty;
I wish to thank tbe people of tbia
connty for the excellent support
given me at the recent primary elecr-
tlon.        -
As I am still in the employ of the*
State Highway Department, I have
been unable to be at my home in Clare
since early in April, bqt wben my
term of office begins I will devote all
my time to tbe Interests of Clare
County and bope to become better
acquainted with you all.
Again thanking you. >
-   Jobn Wbite, Civil Engineers
Oxford, Mich., September IS, 1922.   .
PURDY-LARSON
The Sentinel is in receipt uf an
announcement of the marriaee of
Miss Beatrice Piirdy to George A~
Larson, tbe ceremony being performed tbe Rev. Mllo J. Sweet, of Highland Park, on Saturday, September
16tb.
The young couple left by boat on at
wedding trip to Niagara Fails and
otber points east, after wbicb tbey
will return to Pontiao, where tbey
will be at bome to tbeir many friends
after October 1st.; 77:
We extend congratulations and
best wishes.     :       * ~*'     s       *
'    Delegates Elected. '
The Republicans of the County-
gathered at the Court House in Harrison Thursday and elected, tbe following delegates tb tbe state convention to be beld at Muskegon - next
Wednesday:
A. E. Achard, Clare, Chairman.      ,
Ralph Hughes, Harrison.
Frank Davis, Temple.
H. A. Barnes, Grant township-    :
SELLS POOL ROOM
A deal was made last week In whfob
Ell. Ramey sold his pool and lunch
room to Harry J. Lane, of Grand
Rapids.    /._
The new proprietor took |
Monday and will personalty
the bualnaes.
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