1922-10-13; Clare Sentinel

              COURT HAS
TWO WEEKS' GRIND
- ■*' - -■   ..        .,      /■
ig Last of Cases to  be
Tried Cause Lengthy   ~
gtrej-^ -. . Session.        -   *■
|K^ following we print tbe results of
-fc^a two weeks' session of tbe Sep-
|"tember ternfof Circuit Court which
_" olosedlate last week baving disposed
3^ol a larae majority of the. forty-one
ig|L- oases wbloh appeared, mon tbe cal;
IpfendarS T >'-" 7.Y.-.-Y- •■- -7 ,-.- -.7YY*Y...
§§pP'- The People vs. Thomas > Bomsek.
$yy Fonnd guilty and was gi ve-£ a fine of
|pj •rteo.od., -7 ^ 77'777-,.- - :.7 7^^\:k
|||& 3. Tbe People vs. Frank Sums, Viola-
Itf-v tlon of the liquor law, continued.
$&y~ Tbe>People vs. Sam Milkie, viola-
^•7 tirfo of the Aquor law, continued. -
g^ The People vs. #m. Milkie, vlola-
7"' tlon of tbe liquor law, continued. 7 '
sjky- - Tbe People vs. Frank Pringie-f re-
§5^ ceiving stolen property, plead guilty
» |l and is to appear later for sentence.
E»t*^ r * The People vs. Ramey Cour, lar-
p**-   eeny, oontinned.  7
•- The   People  vs.'  Wm.   Milkie
Mrs.  Wm,   Milkie,   violation  of
liquor law, continued. -■
' x The People  vs.  Pbll   Steckey*.
cany, continued. ^.-> 7
The People  ye.   Virgil  Coffey,
oeny, fonnd guilty and was sentenced
to spend 46. days in tbe county Jail.
The People vs. Aimed Alley, malic-
ions destruction of property, con-
sinned.       '7 "'V-"Y  .•'.-..''''       ->":'.-■-'
The People vs. Flynh, larceny.
found guilty and placed on probation.
< \ issues of Fact .7 7:^ ■
Michigan TIrea and Accessories. Co.
vs. Jesse O. Try on and Citizens State
Bank, Assumpsit, Oontinned. : /
' Frank IT. Clark and Oprrlne M.
Clark vs. Stark Bros. Nurseries &
Orchards Co., Assumpsit, Oontinned.
Tbe Exchange Bank of Oarsonville
vs. J. Earl Morgan, Assumpsit,
/judgement rendered
m-
¥
and
tbe
lar-
lar-
r\
> ■>.
*:-,<
i-r
Mary Emma Fick vs. John Pblni-
aay. trespass on tbe case. Tried and
found no cause for action.
Minnie L. Badgley vs. James S.
Bioknell, appeal in assumpsit. Tried.
Court to render decision latter.
Mrs. Cbas. Gebrke, Sr. vs. Joseph
F. Bowler, trespass on the case, tried
and found no canse for action.
Jobn S. Blaokledge va. the Township of Winterfleld, assumpsit, tried
and found no canse for action.
David Ward vs. Prost, Forde, Westell Construction Co., assumpsit.
Verdict given for S831.65.
Chancery
Jaa. A. Reeder vs.   Obas.  KHnger.
bill for accounting  and injunction,
-oontinned.
<-.  Goodrich Rnbber Oo. vs.  Boy Ber-
- g«y>  P>   L-   Bergey,  Thompson   and
Obilds,  assumpsit.    Judgement  rendered for fnil amonnt of claim.
Ensign E. Ferguson va. Lorena
Ferguson, divorce, oontinned.
Albert Klock vs. Emma Klook,
divorce, coo tinned.
George Lewis vs. Rose Lewis, divorce, degree granted.
Joseph Hudson vs. Francis M. Law-
son, bill for foreclosure.   Settled.    7,
George   Bowen  vs.    Ellen   Bowen,
divorce, granted.
John Ford vs. Rennie Ford, divorce,
granted.
Flora E. Munger vs. Archie Munger, divorce, granted.   - 7.
Jennie Mans vs. Nicholas Henry
Mans, divorce, granted.       ^
Rosa O'Callagban vs. Charlie KTrahn
~bill to correct  executory,    Oase sub-
1   mitted to Court, bnt no decision yet.
Frank BrlgbtblU and Ellen  Briabt-
bill vs. Sidney   Dove,   bill  to  canoe!
mortgage and injunction.   Heard   by
Court, bat no decision yet.    "' —
Helen   Spring    vs.    Effle    Harvey,
mortgage foreolosure.   Decree grant-
,    ed.   - : ■-■'■"- ■•"■ :-  ..-•
y v    Esther B. Krlck.vs. Geo. W.Krlok,
•. ^divorce, granted. ..___
* "--,   Allis Green vs. Earl Green, divorce',
^.granted.
Casks In Which No Progress Has
i - nBbbn Ma-ob Fob Mobs Tsl&k    "7
%$ Onr Ysab'^       :
The American AgrlcuUnral Chemical Co. vs. John Herr et al., ejectment.
Oontinned.
Obaa. E. Woodry vs. Teasle M.
TWoodry, Habeas Corpus, case dia-
rAlssed.
~ lObas. A. Kllnger vs. James A. Reed-
wNoa ibe case^ Dismissed.
^Btate Bank of Beaverton ve.   Jullua
irt-f, replevin.   Dismissed. '
Herr at al. vs.   Frank O. Rood
F-*lll ber. reform deed, oontinned.
pTSSC L«dd-va. Aagast N. Ger-
"   »d, oon-
FARM SHORT COURSES
FIT ECONOMIC MEEDS
 ,  ', ; -
Young Men Turn to Condensed
Training at M. A! G. When
Finances Bar Pull Col- ,
* lege Course. .
That special short winter courses
in agriculture will be In greater demand tban ever before at the Michigan Agricultural College this year,
beoanse of tbe fact tbat-financial conditions have made it impossible for
many of tbe young men of the state
to start regular foot-year college
courses, Is the opinion of Dean R.
B.Sbaw, of the M. A. O. agricultural
division. 77.-7:- 7.   ;.-'■=- '-.-y.-..  , .-:.:; ■*:
The short courses, which run for
periods not exceeding sixteen weeks
for each of two winters' combine a
thorough practical education in 'different poaaee of'agriculture with tbe
advantages - of minimum expense
and ahort time of residence study.
Tbe special courses are designed
especially, for men who are unable to
take tbe four-year coorsea, and are
saidu to provide an nnnsally fortunate educational opportunity for
those wbo are held bsck from
regular college work by preaent
Industrial conditions. ' Tbey are
open to all men and women of
the state over sixteen yeara ot age,
whether or not tbey have completed
high school training. At least a
grammar school education ia considered advisable, however, in order
ttfat the training may be moat effective. '
Tbe sixteen weeks course In general lasrrioul rare opena oa October 80th
tbis year. Another course In general
agriculture, ooverlbg a two year_per-
iod also, butj running for only eight
weeks eacb year, will open on January 1. Otber special courses inolnde
a twelve weeks course in Dairy Production and a similar course in
Dairy Mannfactures, each starting
January 1; tbree eight weeks conrses
in Horticulture, Poultry, and Farm
Engineering, respectively, opening
January 1; a two weeks Market Milk
course opening February 26; a two
weeks Ice Cream Making conrse,
Marob ll; ' and four one- month
courses in Truck and Tractor work,
ihe first of wbicb starts on November 27 tbl"* year. In formation regarding tbe courses may be bad by writing E. B. Hill, director M. A. O.
Winter Courses in Agriculture, East
Lansing, Micb.
S. C. KIRKBRIDE
ASSUMES DUTIES
Retiring Postmaster Leaves
Record to be Proud ,Oft77:
■t.
RELIGIOUS EDUCATORS
TO MEET IN LANSING
\. 1
Monday morning- Glare's new post-,
master, S. C. Kirkbride, began bis
duties at the local.offloe aud during
tbe day be was tbe recipient ofa host
of congratulations extended from hia
many frienda in Clare and vicinity.   ■>
The retiring postmaster, J. A. Jackson, leaves behind bim a record that
he may rightly feel proud to look
back to. During tbe past eight years
and seven months tbat he bas served
tbe public, a great many, changes
have been made in the postofflce, dne
to the ever increasing volnmn' of tbe
parcel post business, tbe growtb of
the city.and tbe fact tbat be has always been found»on tha job working
for the betterment of tbe service.   '■ -
The moat important of these was
the installation of the village delivery
servloe in 1910, which bas proved to
be of a gre^t benefit to this city and
bas added greatly to tbe popularity
of Olare. The inauguration of tbis
service waa largely due to his efforts
aa many otber cities of this size dd
hot have the delivery service.    7   ;-:-
During bia encumbra'ucy tbe office
bas been advanced from tba third
clasa witb salary of $1800 to tbe second with a salary   ot   S2600.      During
bave increased   from Isaa tban S8000
to over S12000 per annum.   -
-Mr. Jackson bas given his full tiace
and best efforts to the service and In
return bas gained tbe confidence of
-tbe public in general aa well as that
of the post-office department and tbe
loyalty of bis subordinates.
School Notes.
Mr. Ex-Service   Man.
62nd   Annual, S. S.   Convention
.     Meets at the Capitol City   .
'XX'- Noyembek" I, 2 and 5. rC
Sixty-one annual state conventions
of the State Sunday School Association have been held. Tliesixty-second,
of the series, the first to be held under lba new organisation known as
tbe Michigan Council of^Reiigiofas
Education, will be beld at tbe oapltol
city, November 1,2, S, 1923. Lansing
is making elaborate preparations for
the extraordinary event. Tbe atate
committee, is equally devoted "to tbe
task ot providing a bill ot fare tbat
shall meet tbe highest requirements
of tbe Sunday School workers" and
religtous educators of the state. Some
ot tbe best talent on tbe continent
bas been secured: Among those who
will be present are; 77.7-7. -_
Marion Lawrence, Consulting General Secretary of the International
Council. For 22 yeara general secretary of the International Association.
The most widely known and best
loved Snnday School man In the
-United States, perhaps in the  world.
Hugh Maglll, the new Executive
Secretary of the International .Council. Took bold of tbe National Education'Association tbree or four years
ago wben it bad' 10,600 members and
abont dead.    Made It   a live   or-
PETITION FILED
TO EXHUME BODY
Bond   Must    Be  Filed   To
Guarantee County From
7X7 All   Expenses.
SHEPHERD MAN y
TAKES CLARE BRIDE
Pretty Wedding Takes Place at
- the Home of tbe Bride's
, Parents    Wednesday,
October 4th. -"7y
tbia time tbe  etfrninga  of tbe  officS* -jpanlaation of over 100,000 active mem-
This week tbere oame to tba Lar-
man Legion Post an Inquiry for Jobn
(Babe) Asber, who served in Battery
B, 19th Field'Artillery, Stb Dlv., witb
note that he lived in tbe neighborhood of Olare.
Lewis Jobn Wilson, yonr buddy,
having been gassed tben, nearly dying witb tbe Flu, now a T. B. patient
In the Government hospital, wishes
an affidavit from you In order to obtain compensation. - — \
v? Should any bnddy know this man,
kindly'Sbow bim this clipping and if
you, Comrade Asber, should see It,
call and aee me wben yoa are In Clare
as tbat is tbe Division I served In.
Thank yon.       .
Meeting of tbe Post  Friday  nlgbt,
October 13th.    Of Interest.   Come.
77    n. L. TIbbils, PoBt Com.
NttrVbUite reform
•vs. Geo..
r*Walrare ■
&idg£
*•»■
8r.«
ia-7*
KAUL-LAUDMAN
News come from Pontiao this week
announcing the marriage of Miss
Alice Delorlce, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. G. Kanl, to Relnhold
Landman, tbe wedding ceremony
being performed-, at the Methodist
parsonage, Pontiao, Wednesday afternoon, October 4th.
Tbe happy conple left for a wedding
trip In the east and will alao visit
friends and relatives in Glare connty
before returning to Pontiac wbere
tbey will begin housekeeping and will
be at bome to tbeir many friends
after November 1st. -
Congratulations.      . . .    -'   , y
OTTO GARCHOW.
Last Monday nlgbt occurred the
death ot Otto Garcbow at tbe home
of bis son, William, of Sherlaan township.
Tbe funeral waa^beld from tbe St.
John's Lutheran cb-orob Tbnrsday
afternoon. Rev. O. 1. Hoeneoha, of
Saginaw- officiating.
The obituary will appear next week.
T. O. Hoibrook to Sagtaaac oa-'baa-
ilaass Taaaday.     -   -
Anyone wbo baa work for a high
sebool boy or girl, either tor wages
or room or board, call .the school office, number 138.
All H. 8. girls wiebing to go on the
hike Saturday witb the physical training biking class meet at the east end
ot school building Satnrday a. m. at
10:30. Bring drinking cups and yonr
own sandwiches.
The Kindergarten bas a very pleasant bome tbis year and- we Dope the
mothers will come to see us.
- Tbe Art Department is beginning
to show results. A strong interest is.
being manifested in tbe different
lines of tbe Work and we are discovering much real talent among our
boy a and girls.
We bave every reason to believe
tbat tbe Girl's Glee Club will be a
ively factor in bigb acbool tbis year.
A meeting waa held Wednesday at
wbicb tbe following officers were
elected: .'■'■- ' ■ v
Marion Davy, President.
Dorotby Johnson,   Vice  President.
Olga Dixon, Lecturer.
Isabella Van ibyne. Treasurer.
Grace Lister, Librarian.      ■'.
Marion Reading, AbsU Librarian. '
The   Latin   Club    met   with    Miss
Lefier last Tuesday   evening  at 7:30.
Plans for coming programs   were discussed.   '        ^ -■<-.'
Second year   French   students  are
organizing a Frenob Club.
7 Seventh  Grade.
The seyenth grade have  organized
with following officers:   /
President, Wilms Krana.
Vice President.' Kathleen  Oaborn.
Secretary, Nellie JanefJavy.
Treasurer, Donald Hoibrook.'
Tbe   class   elected   Harold  Loncb,
Jane Davy  and  Kathleen   Oaborn aa
Senate for tbis week. 7 ,        /
Tbe Senate tries all students accused ot misconduct, metes out and enforces punishment.
Tbe class will bold a party next
Friday night in-honor of tbeir teachers and Mr. Jonea.    ' .- "~
Harold Loach, Clifford Parker and
Virgil Hocbstetler witb belp from
Mr. Keith bave completed a •Jvlndow-
box on a standard for tne room.
Eacb boy of tne seventh grade baa
made a design for tbe box. A committee will soon be chosen and tbe
best design painted on tbe box.
The seventh grade girls are making desiens for window vases for the
room.  '•"-      ^, / ■       '':'-■"'"'■:■■•■'
Tbe seventh grade girls began
household arithmetic today.
bere. Was told to name his salary to
remain; bnt cboae to go into tbe Sunday Sebool organization field. A live
wire.. '"■':-7 7 ■" .y'--y 'Y 7 .;'!-;- . '- y
Prof. H. Angustlne Smith, of Boston University.   : :
John L. Alexander, first executive
secretary of the Boy Scouts of America, now Snp't. of tbe Young Peoples'
Division of tbe National Council.
Rev. Dr. Bovard, Secretary Methodist Episcopal Board of 8nnday
Schools. _      -.... '. :   V-..7-
Rev. Dr. Gilkey, pastor of the Hyde
Park Baptist Cburcb, Chicago.
And an almost Interminable Hat of
Michigan leaders, college presidents,
noted pastors, educators, editors,
field men and leaders.
Every Sunday~School should Bend
one or more representatives. Tbe
registration fee of S1.00 may be sent
to E. E. -Harris, Treasurer, 669 Capital National. Bank Bldg., Lansing.
Tbe fee will be returned upon request
If it ie found to be impossible to attend. Lodging will be furnished free.
Meals at popular prices at churches
and downtown. Reduced rates can
probably be obtained from the local
ticket agent. One and one-half fare
for the round trip.
DO YOU GET OR GIVE?
Sunday
School   Lesson
October 16th
For
Townsend-Townsend.
At the Methodist parsonage Saturday, September 80th. Rev. C. A.
Loba'ea united in marriage Mlae Ida-
ate Townsand, of Centra*- Lake aad
Mr. Pie-roe P^owasand, of Saginaw.
- Tbey will mkka their boat's la Sagi-
dare  Oounty needs this lesson,  so
does tbe whole country.    Why?. Read
for yourself Luke 3:7—17.  ' Teaching
points:
First—Repent.    Do not talk or tblnk
about past  mistakes   and   fail urea.
Leave tbem.     . .y.
Second—Go  forward.       Make    yonr
past and present life as  near  right
as you oan. 7 ■:'■" - :•:.-•-. -r- t7
Third—Follow the Master. Look to
no man as leader. . "Do not be
guided by even tbe moat gifted
preacher. Follow the Lord Jesus.
Illustration: I was once sailing for
the harbor of ArdroaBan. in 8ootland.
It was dark, bnt I could aee revolving on tbe pier net far off. I had no
plan of Androsaan, bnt tbe place appeared on the chart clear enough to
warrant my findlDg an anchorage
near tbe town. I waa sailing straight
for tbe month of tbe harbor, when a
loud, clear voice sang out In the
gloom:,VBblp ahoy I Port yonr belm.
Vou are running straight on a rook."
I did not argue. "Beoanse I cannot
see tbe one wbo speaks, 1 will not
believe biml" faoted on the advice
given. The next moment the voice
added, "Steady, Starboard a little!"
Thus following the guidance of one
believed, bnt not seen, I was soon
safe in tbe harbor. There I saw my
gbide and thanked bim for bia t*me)y
help, and I saw the rook tbat so
nearly proved my destruction.
How Foolish are those who, because tbey cannot see a visible- God,
discredit the Warnings He Sends I—
Selected.       American. S. B. Union.
Mra. Gebrke. widow of tbe late
Cbas. Gebrke, o< Grant Township, recently filed ber petition with Justice
Thurston, requesting tbat the body
of ber husband wbiob was burled last
May be disinterred at tbe expense of
tbe oonnty for further examination
by Mt. Pleasant and Ann Arbor doctors. At the time of tbe filing of the
petition ber attorneys, F. H. Dosen-
bury and James Ryan, of Mt. Pleasant, wrote a letter to Prosecutor
Reading requesting bim to represent
tbe county at the bearing, a copy -of
tbe letter being published in a ooanty
paper before tbe original was -received by Mr. Reading. 7YY. i
At Jibe time of the bearing of tbe
petition the Prosecutor filed tbe following opinion in regard to tbe matter:    "■:''':.     ;-~- . . ■'■::"■   ... '-'-■„■ .. -■' 7
"It the Mt. Pleasant attorneys representing tbe plaintiff in the case of
Gebrke vs. Bowler desire a further
examination of tbe body of Charles
Gebrke, deceased, I wonld recommend that Chey be allowed so to do.
I have taken the matter up witb tbe
Attorney General's office and have
been adviaed by that office tbat a
bond should be filed by tbe petitioners guaranteeing tbe payment ot tbe
expenses incident to snob fnrtber examination, and I wonld so advise the
Court with whom the petition has
been filed".  .-■.."
It appeared at tbe bearing  that  at
the time   of  tbe   Inquest   the jury
viewed the dead body aa it  lay  upon
«be   bed.    That after so  doing  tbe
body was taken   by  Doctors  Reeder
and Sanford and State Cbemist Bliss,
representing   the    State    Board    of
Health, of-Lansing,  to a .small  outbuilding known as tbe laundry  and
tbere tbe body was partially  dissected by  tbe  doctors and  tbe chemist
for tbe purpose  of  ascertaining  the
canse of deatb.    Wben tbe skull  cap
was removed a large blood  clot  waa
.found upon tbe exterior of tbe   brain
and tbe doctors "oalled In tbe  Bheriff
and Prpwbeutpr to witness  tbe  same.
At the time of the trial of the  damage suit two weeks ago, four doctors,
two from Olare and two  from; Mt.
Pleasant, were a worn aa expert  witnesses and expressed  tbeir opinions
as to tbe cause of death, and tbe jury
oy Its verdict of no cause  for action,
found   tbe    cause   of deatb    to   be
apoplexy, in harmony witb  tbe verdict retnrned by the majority  of  tbe
Coroner's jury.
It wonld seem tbat Mra. Gebrke
should be allowed to have the body
farther examined if she desires ao to
do, bnt tbat tbe taxpayers of tbe
oonnty should not be required to pay
tbe cost of tbe same. Tbe oase bas
been in tbe Circuit Court twice and
thoroughly tried and nothing has
developed daring or since tbe trial
tbat was not known by Mra. Gehrke's
attorneys before tbe trial was commenced.
We trust tbe time bas not yet arrived when welmuat go to onr neighboring city of Mt. Pleasant for virtne,
veracity or medical ability.    .
(Vernon Hill Correspondent.) -
Early Wednesday- evening, October 4tb, at the home of tbe bride's
parents, Mr. and htn. Artbnr Soboon-
over, occurred tbe marriage of tbeir
daughter. Mias Icel Nortbup to Rns-
sell O. Stilienbar, of Shepherd, Rev.
Randall, ot Sbepberd, performing
tbe impressive ring ceremony. Tbey
were attended by Mrs. Alfred Oar-
roll, sister of tbe groom and Alfred
Carroll, of Sbepberd. :■'
Immediately following tbe ceremony tbe guests eat down to a bountiful wedding dinner. The table was
decorated in pink and white, tbat being the prevailing wedding colors.
Tbe bride la well known and highly
respected in tbia city.. Sbe is a graduate of our city schools and during
tbe past .seven years has acted io
tbe capacity of blueprint draft lady
for tbe Edison Electric Co., of Detroit. Tbe groom is a sncoesarul
business man of Sbepberd. They
were tbe recipients of many beautiful and useful presents',.     ,,      .
The happy coople left for a wedding trip to Big Rapids and at'different points on tbe Lake Shore road
and will be at home to tbeir many
friends at. Shepherd after November
lBt.    ":- 7^.- ,..     .7.7:7  ;.•>';;
Tbe Sentinel joins with tbeir many
friende in Vernon Hill and this oity
in extending congratulations.
ALIEN GUN LAW
IS KNOCKED OUT
''.'.   '     ■ \ ■■"■'■ : '        -..'.'■'       -'-'-.
State Supreme Court Holds
1921 Act Violation 'of' Con-.'.
■y7-: stitutional  Right.       ;-■
BE PRESENT!
Tba Bod and Gun Olab wjll mast
tbla Friday -Bight at,tba Oity Sail.
All membacs'taf 00 hand.   -,  y-..
J -.      1      '       . ~    V _         .       f,
THE BANISHED BOOK
AND THE BAD BOY
The relation of a bad boy to tbe
banished book Is to be discussed in
an addreaa by Dr. McGaw at tbe Baptist church, Monday evening, October 16tb, at 7:30. Dr. McGaw cornea
to Olare representing tbe National
Reform Association and is spoken pf
aa America's Rapid Fire Civic Evangelist. He is a big man physically,
intellectually; has tbe Irishman's
wit, the Scotchman's power of anal,
yale. and tbe statesman's vision.
Facility In tbe language, olearness of
expression, vigorous tbongbt and a
very plain articulation are characteristics of his work.   ' 77
Everybody invited. Come out and
bear something unusnal. .     "
To The Voters of Clare County.
Haying received tbe nomination
for the office of Sheriff in the primary, I will appreciate tha support of
the voters ot Olara Oounty in the coming election. If elected I will stand
by the Prohibition Law and all other
lawa ot t$e State bf Michigan^
'"■' '   Signed,
Adr      ' i.   Alpha 8. C-rfctor.
TheVrovision of the Alien Firearms
Law, making it illegal for annatoral-
iaed residents of ^Michigan to possess
firearms was declared unconstitutional by tbe State Supreme Oourt today
says tbe Detroit News of October 2nd.
Tbe court's opinion was 'baaed on
tbe clause in tbe constitution whiob
atinplates that every person sbaM
have tbe right to hear firearms for
tbe defense of himself or the state.
Tha only portion of tbe act which
the Oourt permitted to stand was
tbat forbidding unnaturalized residents from hunting wild game witb
firearms without a permit  from   tbe
sheriff.   - -.   V
The law was enacted by tbe 1621
Legislature. One ot its avowed par-
poses, altbongb not written Into the
law, waa to prevent foreigners in Detroit and otber Industrial centers
from owning weapons. " -
Declares Act Top Sharp.
Tbe law provided tbat unnaturalized residents may. not own or pOaaesB
firearms without permit from tbe
sheriff of tbe county in wbich tbey
reside. The restriction was placed on
them presumably to prevent tbem
from using firearms tor banting, but
tbe law was so broad that aliens
found In possession of firearms in tbe
city streets were arrested for violation. ..    -'■-■■■-■.    .,: '■-.- ■'■■-
In commenting on tbe act, tbe
Court declared tbat the law is so
sharp shod as to calk itself. -
"Must tbe alien farmer ait with
folded armfe and watch the ben
hawks steal bia chickens?*! the opinion asks. - "Under tbia law wood-
chucks may burrow hia yards and
rats rnn at bis feet with impunity.
Even tbe predatory skunk: would be
more offensively armed - tna>n tbe
alien farmer. It glvea tbe right to
kill noxious animals, but takes away
tbe means to exerciae the right.
Detroit Case a Test.
"Tbe Legislators bas no power to
conatitute it a crime for a person to
possess a revolver' for self-defense.
Game, being the property of,tbe state,
tbe Legislature may enact laws for Its
protection but it oan not deprive per-,
aons of tbe right to bear firearms for
tbeir own protection nnder the guise
of game protection.
"Tbe part of the aoty making it a
crime for an nnnaturalised foreign-
born'resident to possess a revolver,
unless so permitted by tha sheriff,
oontravanes tba guaranty to snob
right la tbejGonstitution of the state*
aad is void." .-■.
Tbe opinion was headed down in
sbe appeal of-Jesses Zerlilo, ot De->
manyjujctton
sales listed 7 7
;  this week;
L*arge Call for Space Gives   -
Evidence     of    Sentinel's n
Value as a Medium  to
r, Reach the.  People.
* The Sentinel is its own  silent ad- >
vertiaer when it cornea to acquiring a ~
medium that will   be  sure  to  reach
tbe people.    Daring tbe  past  year it
baa published  a   ten  or  twelve page
paper over  thirty   per    cent  of  tbe
time.   It carries news from over forty
commonltiea    from ' week   to   week, ,
making It all bome news as well asali.
home print.    Thia ie wby we can oail
thia week's publication an   "Auction   .
Edition".       We    wiBh you   to read
every ad.    They .are   all  printed for
your convenience.    Not  only^are we
recognized. as   the  beat   advertising
medium for   toe   farmers,   but every
business man in   the   city ^ knows be
cao, secure   results' in    thia   paper,.
Read ; their   ad.a.      Tbey    pay   »cood
money every week to   get their message to you. '> "■■'y .
Following la   tbe   list   of   auctions
tbat bave been placed witb ns for tbe -
next two weeks: --   —
Monday, October »©th.
Andrew Marciells offers  a. list   of
farm necessities for sale   at  bia farm
>£ mile west of Loomis.   -'"'"*    .
,- 7 Tuesday,  October 17th.
Here Is a wonderful list 01 registered stock. Fran*-r--Zambrink, of Alma,'
bas purcbasen the GeorgeStehle farm
and personal property and will offer
tbe latter at auction next Tuesday.
The farm is located 4 miles east and
3i mile north of Dover-    -""?■
.Tuesday,  October 17th.
' Mrs'. F. C. Sangie,   31  miles   nortb  ,
of Farwell on  state road,  displays a
neat list in tbia issue.     George Davi-
jod will cry tbis sale at 12:30 p. m.
Wednesday,   October  18th.
r
As be is about to move  away,   W.
H. Barry reserves tbe above date for
an auction  at   hie  premises  3  miles
nortb and 2% miles west of Olare.
Wednesday,  October ISth.
Wlabing to close the  estate of tbe
late Obas. H. Page, A.   R.  Sheffield,
administrator,   baa    engaged    F.   B.
Box to open tbe sale at 9:00 a. m.   86
bead of livestock,   witb   feed,   farm
cools and household goods, comprises
tn ad on another page.
. Thursday, October 19th,
Geo. Davison will again be busy on
tbis date for Roy Root, living 2 miles
north and 2 miles   west   of   Farwell.
He displays a very  large  list for bis
■ale to open at 9:00 a. m.   '
Y. Thursday, October 19th
Here is an all day sale near Herrick. A. D. Pearl ia about to quit
farming and offers to tbe highest bidders, hie complete equipment tor
'arming. Tboa. Giovea will be ready
for work at 9:00~a. m. .--    •
Friday, October 20th.
At the farm 5   miles   nortb   and   3
miles west of   Farwell,   Edward   Kilbourn will hold an auction of soma.of
sis personal  property.     See  list  on
another page.    . .''" ... <_-":'
Wednesday, October 25th.
Bruce Smitb baa bis Hat prepared
for bills for ^hls aale on this date.
Watch the Sentinel for aame next
week.  ;
Friday, October 27th.
Mr. Alwood bas reserved tbis date
to dispose of bia livestock, implements, etc.
Wednesday, November 1st.
Tboa. Groves Informs ns tbat Lawrence Robinett baa reserved tbis date.
Further particulars will appear later.
■V
x.
.«s
-t -?.
.5
troit, wbo was convicted nnder the
Alien Firearms Law for illegally possessing a revolver. He was arrested
a year ago, witb several otber men in
an automobile. His companions were
armed witb shotguns. Zerlilo oarried
a revolver In tbe pocket of bis automobile. "'■'■' . -* :
The remains of Mrs. Cboate, a
former resident of tbla city, were
brought to Clare from Chase Wednesday for burial. Tbey ware taken
to: the home of Mra. A. B. Lister and
.the funeral held Thursday forenoon
at 10:00, Rev. MUberry officiating and
interment made tn Cherry • Grove.
Tba deeeased7arttt b»-well -ramMabar-
£by many early Olara
> wife of a
■4
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