1922-11-03; Clare Sentinel

              COMMUNITY
NOW OPEN
FOR DONATIONS]
Children- Made Glad
jGhrtsrmas aodMany-
dy Families Given
p Through Year „
rtos
the approach-of Christmas
bt arises of tbe Glare Can-
Fond, which made ao many
' ts gin-last year, andjarbteb
maaoa of  giving  asaie-
idoseaVbt needy families  rn
«nd vicinity    throughout   the
[*p!ast year.   _    ""'
Lflfsmake it a bigger and  better,
fund tbi* year.    There are not   many
joltlaane  in  Glare   bat  what   ean  do
^eojnV&oJng. Tbe fund this year should
Jae made between s*oo and S500. .All
contributions from 25c. will be  gratefully received.   OhJ clothing, no mat*
ter what the article  may   be,   it  will
.Help so bring warmth   to some  one,
foe latter will be collected, and   kept
. oajtil* suitableroom  cap   be   round,
■■*m*mn It will be assorted and  dlstrlb-
by tbe ladies' committee.^ Tbe
donations can be banded to  tbe
risrer.  Geo . V.  Collins,    at tbe
■£ r_«n County Savings Ban*, attd4bta
abould do at tbe earliest possible
eoteveaienoe. ."   '[■■ -
** Following we print   tbe treasurer**
report for tbe paet year:
Tkbasub—_*s —SPORT.
-   October 24, 1SZ2
Total   amount  of Donations   received '''•■ -v   ;■:".- S332.14
Missionary   of ~ the * America-
$nndgy^School Union Doing
^--^-Excellent Work.  * ^ \
Following we print tbe list of Son-
day Schools whjeb bave been organized Ife^ thsr^trioue townshUia by a
representative of tbe Amerioa* Sunday School  Union   during   the. paet
week;, and   tbe  officers in each Instance: , ~ \
- *            Greenwood Wo. 1.   * <■   , I
•.; Organised Monday, October 28 ;
Sapt, Frank Nash               *   .\^ +
Asst. Bnpt., Clifford Gbsffee  \^
8ec'y., Mrs. Obae. Burnett '['%■-
Tre.as., Mrs. J. Caner            ^      *
Pennsylvania Bnnday School,   ' ■** -
Hamiltoo Township
Organized Tbareday, October 26
Sapt., Geo. A. Horton
Asst. Supt., W. 8. Silver
Seo'y-i Miss Ella Ehle
Trees., Mrs. Beartba Sliver    /_
" Franklin Sunday School
... _. Organised Friday October 27
Supt,, Geo. F. Hail
Aest. Supt., Bennena Campbell
Seo'y., Hiss Beatrice Boot  - ■«
,. Treae,, Mrs. Glare Hall;
:     ?S* Hatton Sunday School .r
Organised Sunday, October 29
Supt-.. Frank Seymour
Asst. Sunt., Adln Hammond
Seo'y., Bmmett Seymoor
Mrs. Wm. Hammond
ESTEEMED CLARE
DEAD
_„"-* M. - Sbumway Departs
. This Me at His; Home ^
"-    Friday, October 27    '
A cloud of sadness .spread over the
city last  Friday- morning  when" taw
host of frieuda of L. M. Sbumway-r*»
oeived tbe news that he bad   depart
ed this life, in spite of  tbe  fact tbe* Bh*..r,toroea-*Hb ber parents to Polt
FORH VEARS A RESIDENT OF CLARE COUKTY
>frs.  Mary    CI  Gay  Departed
»   This Life- October 20th,  at
'   • Her   Home ' id   Grant   l -
-   -*--'-'*    Township.
~t  ______ ■"**"*
Mrs. Mary O. Gay was born in
Steuben County, J*. Y\, on September
15, 1849,'while stm a baby sbe moved
to tbe county ot Lioga, Penn., where
she lived until 18 years of- age. wben
1?
0£- I   ^   ^ OIsboTSementa    -• ~
H. Stanford, 700 bags candy
-   @.1S   ■   ^r>     v. -* ^   S84.00
8/Bogardoa, grocer iee 5JOB
Jttsto _and, candy ' 1.00
-8/Bogardus, groceries 1.78
,WL H-Blcknell, dry goods 5 89
J.-S. Bioknei, on Capie'e order     5.00
^ B.'A. Anderson, Uandy   "   -   . .75
;^;joSin Scbults, peddling bills _ 3.00
2 fi.A. Anderson, candy, etc. ' 6.00
r;* J. A. Allen & Oo., groceries 20.64
=-   W^. H. BickneU, dry goods 19.75
Webb _ Gallagher, wagon   ' 4.00
Si iH& Johnson, expense Xmu tree 2 00
£? Sid Johnson, freight & dray age     8.76
---  Jam. Gerren, prder of L.. W.
fe' ~'£ Jackson 8.50
-'-: W> H. Btoknell, dry goods * 2.68
u —ttompson, Blden & Bogardna 9.50
f= Weetfleld _ Fall River -umber Co 1.80
:i.: Fred Joslin, ligbte, etc. '--  S&.88
[-/ O- A. Wellman. expense on tree -2.63
12 03
•T2
.45
6:71
2.25
W. H. Bleknell, dcy goods
J. A. Allen _ Go., groceries
£#. W. Jackson, meat ■/
W. H. BickneU. dry goods -
Olare Bievator Go., coal " ^
To Glare citl-en on Oaple's order 10.00
8. Bocardns, groceries ' '."- 8.02
W. H. Bio—nell. dry goods —   ' -   .97
Assistance for Grant twp. ^ '
resldenta   ':':" '&*?"'■'■■ •■•'.10.00
J. F. Tatmaa, groceries   ■.":-::>-r    ." 8_9
Total disbursements s280 76
Balance on band Oct. 24,1922, 861.38
\%      BespoctfnUy Bubmitted,
_ ' "^ _'C :-:": Geo. V. Collins,
.,"' w^_.. .   Treaaorer.'
More than 150 packages or clothing, provisions and groceries-wets
distributed at Obriatmas time last
year, wbicb does not show a cash
value in tbe report, as call was donated by Olare citizens, but If ar value
bad been placed on it, it would more
than exceed tbe total amountreceived
In easb. " ■:--*-.-.- /:*
Thus.  J.  Dwyer,     Superintendent
of tbe Poor, states that tbls is tbeonly
practical  way  of reaching   those  in
seed, as people can be helped by tbls
system better, as many would endure
their suffering rather than appeal  to
the poor commission.  ■-•■■>" "■
-— The benefits derived from this fund
daring tbe past year  cannot be estimated as loads of clothing were taken
.aav far from  Glare  as  .Lake George.
any ladles spent —nob time in   tbla
but special mention is due to
i.  Jos.  Oour,   who    spent   many
io«n« daring the any and while a  lot
sleeping she was out doing what
sbe could.
i Sentinel   from  week to  week.
keep tbe public Informed  as to
s that is  being   made  by
|PSe
WHAT FORMER CLARE
CITIZENS ARE DOING
.   'f ?, - IN CALIFORNIA
Special Correspondent
and  Ac-
Lewis
even-
Greetings to Glare   Friends
quaintancee:
Miss Mary Brodey and Mra.
called on tbe Olivers Saturday
Ing. .-:''■ » /"'.'■' " "'."
F. Lamorsaox has bought another
bouse here wbich be has furnished
for renting. Times are good, Frank.
He has three bouses now.
John Oliver has built a new screen
porob on bis*"flne house. Big improvement. He has started bis Oeu-
plex-suites wblcb he expects to bave
completed by tbe new year.
Mr. and Mra.-Burt Lewis are now
located in tbeir new home. Burt de-
eided to buy. He has an eye to business. Who wouldn't with tbe bargain be got. They are in Los Angeles: -;, *:■■■•'. >■ .;■
Mr. and Mra. W. Rowan and family
arrf enjoying tbe lovely climate and
are living in Pasadena. They are
living in Pasadena. They also are
Michigan people and are well known
around Mt. Pleasant and Olare.
Mra. F. _amoreaa— arrived home
last week. Sbe brought a beautiful
cold along for company butt-is warm
weather bas stolen it and she la on
tbe mend.   ', " .';  •- ;VV--
Oalvin Terwilliger will build ob bis
tot soon.   Gal la some bustler. -
John Marsb and family seem to be
climbing too. They are famous for
their, hospitality and oh, what good
old times we bave wben we Jold Glare
families get together. ■'■ Ob, yes, I remember tbe other Sunday we met
with Mr. and Mra. Oliver. I believe
there   were  14 at  tbe table..    Somjb
Mrs, J. Marsb gave a shower Friday for Mr. and Mrs. MoGlnnls wbo
will be remembered-as living in Far-
well. He-bad the misfortune of injuring both feet in a fall but la on
tbe gain. " ' ~   . ■
olotblng   and give
rbor
of. Merrltt Arbor
^sd nsis'aay ■ evening, Ko^
i*
they bad known for many  days  that
he could not recover.    - -< t <   I  ~>
Leoniders.M. Sbomway waa born
at Bath, Ohio, January 16th, 1847,
and passed from tbls life at bis home
Friday, October 27tb, 1982, after an
illness of several months. In tbe
year of 1870, be came to Michigan
and since 1884 baa made bis borne in
Glare..county. ' ;-.,< • t-^-'rv^—- 'yx.'-M.':*
He was the father of five children,
one of whom preceded bim in death- -
in September, 1884. The surviving
are Jesse, of Glare; John, of _ansing;
Frank/of Detroit; and Forest and a
stepson. Claude, of tbla city. He Is
also survived by two   grandchildren.
Shortly after coming to Michigan
tbe deceased'entered the-employ of
the. Dodge Lumber Oo. as manager
of tbeir store at Dodge, later purchasing a farm in Hatton township and
moved thereon. Later be was a ret-
1 lent of Far well and then mdvecl to
this city and has been a resident here
for tbe past twenty years, dosing
wbiob time be has held many responsible positions.
The funeral waa held from the borne.
Sunday afternoon by Bev. O. B. Mil-
berry and services at the grave were
In charge of the K. of P. lodge, of
which be bas been a member for
thirty-five years, and tbe remains
laid.to rest In Cherry Grove. -■.*■'■■■
Those from out of town wbo at
tended the funeral were John Bbum-
wav, of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sbumway, of Detroit; -Mrs. Minnie
LarrInter, or Fort Wayne; Ind ; Cbas.
Farnam and daughter, of Sand Lake;
Miss Both Mllliken, of Alma; and Mr.
and Mrs. Archie McLeod, of Marion.
NEW LIGHT DUPLICATES DAYLIGHT
Tbe Art .Loft Studio ie installing
one of the new "Hl-POWEK" twin
arc white flame photographic lamps
manufactured by tbe" Photogenic
Machine Oo„ YbangstoWn, Ohio.
This lamp burns special carbons and
produces a snow white light ranging
in volume from 10 to 30 thousand
oandlepower. It la powerful enough
to make motion pictures or span
shots of babies and is unexcelled for
big groups.
Tbere is no blinding flash but a
steady soft cool light wnich is very
pleasing to tbe eye and comfortable
to sit under.. With this light Mr.
Sterna—an, tbe proprietor says,
"Our studio will be absolutely independent of daylight and we can make
high quality photographs rain pr
shine, day or ^nigbt." With the installation of tbls lamp tbe Art Loft
etudio is making' good in their determination to use only the best
equipment available.
Card of Thanks
Notice to Deer Hunter.
I will be at Olare on Saturday, November 4tb, to write deer licenses for
any Glare County bnnters wbo may
want tbem, at the Clare Hdw. _:
Impl. Oo. store. Also at Lake George:
Monday forenoon and at Farwell
Bank Monday afternoon, Novembef
6th. ;~ \
Seymour Andrus,
County Clerk.
Sale of Household Goods.
All the hoasebold goods of tbe late
Mrs. Jas. O. Phillips will be sold at
public auction Tbareday, November
9, at 2 o'clock. Lincoln heater, refrigerator, tablos, ebalre, kltoben
eajMae*. bsdstsndp, GraaaT
ar, aa«"'
^Memsmte^^
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends' and neighbors
for tbeir many acts of kinds during
tbe illness' and death of our beloved
bosbaud and father. Also tbe beautiful floral offerings, the lodges of K.
of P., the O. £5. S., Olare boys B. P.
O. E. and others, to those who furnished antos, and Rev. Millberry for.,
bis words of comfort. ""
May tbe day be far distant wben
those friends wbo' gathered round ua
will need similar attention, butSrben
tbia time comes may they receive tbe
same full measure of generous aid
and tender sympathy that tbey
brought to our home in those sad
hours.
Mrs. _. M. Sbumway   '.:'..
'\        ~'        and Family
ney,"N. Y., where she was united in
marriage to Ransom B. Gay. To this
anion were born eight children. Mrs.
Gay moved with her husband and
family to Olare county nearly forty
years ago and settled In Greenwood
township. Later tbey bought a half
section in Hatton tpwnshlp and lived
there until 1911; when tbey moved to
Grant towhsbio at wblcb place Mrs.
Gay passed to her eternal, home October 20tb, 1922. Sbe. was taken with
a stroke October 17, but was to all
appearance saining rapidly, but-- tbe
end came suddenlyand she fell asleep
without a struggle. Mrs. Gay being
a daughter of a Methodist minister
was a zealous Christian, and while
her friends mourn yet they, know
their lose Is her gsln. .■- _-.?**irM ~ ;i •
She is survived by three daughters
and three sonB, Mrs. G. A. MeOulfor,
of Plainwell. Mich.; Mrs. L. A.
Brown, of- GUmore township; Roby
8. of Traverse Uity; Blobard S. of
Marlon; Mexton L., cf Lake Ann,
and Robert _., of Glare, besides
seventeen grandchildren and five
great grandobildren. .
. The funeral services were held
from the Free M. church Sunday and.
remains laid to rest in Harrison
cemetery beside ber . husband who
departed this life two and one-half
years ago.
EVERY CITIZEN
SHOULD VOTE   <,
.   NEXT TUESDAY
» -      - - «■      * -
State atnd  County Republican Tickets Filled, ' Several . Withdraw- • From
Democratic County*
_, V. .• "  Race. *
It ia tbe duty of every loyal citizen
of Olare county to see to It that they
cast their vote at the election next
Tuesday. The Republican state and
county tickets are ailed, wbife all but
thiee in tbe county rape have withdrawn from tbe. Democratic ticket.
Following we print tbe county ticket
in.fait for both parties: -?•
Sheriff .Alpha 8. Oritfier, R. . *~
t'S'f »;'.'>John R. Brown, D.   -
County Clerk and Register of  Deed*,
->; - •' Seyaoour Andrus, Btn
Treasurer, Fred W. Scbaaf, B. :    -.:.>:-
'-?fc.'^'.;: David 'Ward,- D. ■;_;;; y-.;f.-' .^:-Z& '
Proset-uDing" Attorney, :--y^?":y .•:ir:''^t$fi ■
;  '.rvv.;Y  Carlos A. Reading, R. j-J'S';^" •
-County Drain Commissioner, ,;;/',.£
LOuis _. Slater,-.JB^.'.--.--^''--'---'^''"
Ooioners,   Ore. J. A. Boeder and -   "
: "~...''.'-   G. _. Lamb, R.  . ^'■,.--^■■'-V--
Oounti^Surveyor, John White, R.
County Road Commissioner,
,; Ortbo Boulbon, P.    ~'^:T'~
Samuel Sly, 1>.  r- .\. ;?£rVl;^t
A QUESTION
Some time ago we farmers were
requested to join what Is known ae
tbe Farm Bureau.
It was understood that we were to
derive great benefit from tbia organization, that we could purchase almost
any commodity. from groceries to
farm Implements at a wholesale price
plus tbe actual cost of delivering tbe
goods. ■"';■' '        '*■'•■ ~
We were to pay S10.00 per year for
the first three years. We gave oar
note with that understanding.
- The first season everything started
ont with great activity. Advertisements were ran in both local panera
all tbe aeaaon similar to tbls:—Oar
load of Weat Virginia coal on tbe
way. Place your order with Geo.
Stehle, Secy, of Farm Bureau. Also
sagan, flour, dynamite, etc., were advertised.   - -■.--■.   --- -
We got oar coal, aagar, etc., while
we might not bave saved any on
sugar or floor yet we were doing business and/quite well satisfied. We
were alive anyway.
But what ia wrong now? No coal
In our bins, no Geo. Stehle, no Farm
Bureau. Xe tbe Farm Bureau dead?
Not entirely. There is enough life
left to ask. us farmers to come across
with $10.00. ''■"-"• s "
The question is, why ask for S10.00?
What are yon going to do with it?
What are you going to give In return?
Almost any farmer la willing to pay
for what he gets but we hate to pay
for nothing. I am not asking If we
Must pay. I bave consulted a man
whom 1 believe is most capable to
answer, and be advises Not to pay,
tbat we are not getting value. If tbe
Farm Bureau cannot furnish us coal,
sugar, etc., will tbey kindly give ns a
satisfactory explanation and oblige.
" ..  A Member of Farm Bureaj*.
Auction Sale.
Tbe undersigned will sell at public
auction on tbe vacant space jnat west
of the Central Hotel on West 4th
street on Saturday, November 4th, a
quantity of household goods. Sale
will begin promptly at 2:00 p. m.
Mrs. T. M. Milks.
About—Abo**
pairs of
Heminger-McDonald.
Mr. and Mra. Colin McDonald, of
Flint, formerly of tbia city, announce
tbe marriage of their daughter,
Grace M., to Arthur C. Hominger.
The ceremony which was performed
by Rev. O. G. Bates, took place Saturday afternoon, October J28th, at the
home of the bride's parents at 1221
Boston Ave:
Tbey were attended by Mr. and
Mrs. Don Wilson, sister and brother-
in-law of the groom. ' A wedding
supper was served after wblcb they
left for their new home at 629 Wol-
oott street. : "
NURSERY STOCI NEEDS
WINTER PROTECTION
- "- -' "   •**- -. » -i — .
Danger of Root Freezing Makes
-   Home  Storage    Unsafe—■•
Better "to  Order for "
Spring Delivery.'")
Tbat it is better for tbe fruit grower, whether be be amateur or commercial grower, to secure bis young
nursery stock in tbe spring, shortly
before planting time, ratber than
to order In tbe fall and then bave to
store his trees over tbe winter, Is the
advice given out by V. R. Gardner,
bead of tbe horticultural department
at tbe Michigan Agricultural College.
Danger of freezing, where the individual grower bas Inadrqaate storage facilities, makes spring delivery
advisable. In this way the commercial nurseryman holds the nursery
stock over winter in hl-s storage cellar,
delivering to tbe farmer in good condition In tbe spring,
Mtobigan commercial fruit growers
generally realise that In tbls state
nursery stock should be planted in
tbe spring ratber than In the fall,"
says Froresapr Gardner. - "Many
amateurs, however, and not a few
commercial growers either secure
their nursery stock in the fall and
store it through the winter themselves or tbey order It in the early
spring so as to be sure to have it on
band when saltable planting conditions arrive. '•:
-"It Is usually a good plan to place
the drder for nursey stock in the fall,
bnt It may be questioned if it is
advisable to bave it shipped before
apriog because of tbe fact tbat tbe
nurseryman has superior storage
facilities at his disposal.
"Should the grower secure hie nursery stock in the fall, be ebould take
precautions to prevent tbe roots from
severe-freezing. Tbey will stand a
little frost, bnt are much more tender
than tbe tops. This means tbat tbey
.should be heeled In deeply in well
drained soil, and it Is also a good
plan to afford tbe tops some protection against severe freezing by covering lightly with straw, corn stalks
or other litter.   ..
"Similarly in tbe spring, care should
be exercised to prevent tbe roota/of
nursery stock from freezing. Shipment should not be authorized until
danger from freezing Is past."        .
clare qnzm ";:■: i:w
--"C DEPARTS THIS IMt
Funeral pfe Mrs, Jas. C. Phillips
* HelS Prom Home Wed-  .
t,.^*     nesday Afternoon. .; -f»» -.
Mrs. Jas. O Phillips died on Monday evening, October 30, 1932, at ber
residence on Bast Sixth Street, after
weeks of suffering from Brlgbts' disease and oaoeer of tbe bowels.
Margaret _oaiae Brown was born
at .Odessa, Ont, January 30, 1867.
On September 27, 1877. she.waa married to Je*..C. Phillips. Io 1880 they
moved to Michigan and settled on
tbeir farm at _ansingvlilenow known
as Herrlek". in Isabella County. Tbey
were of tbat class of sturdy pioneers
woo came from Canada and contributed to tbe early development of this
community. In 1883 they joined tbe
6th MlOhfgau Crusade Band. After
spending six end a half years In this
work, which brought peace and blessing to many lives, they returned to
tbeir farm where tbey resided up to
19171 when, on account .of .poor
health, they sold tbe farm and moved
to Clare, purpbaslnga heme on East
Sixth Street. In June last year Mr.
Pbililps'passed from this life to bis
reward. ' .V '_~\.'~      ...'y.Y-^i:':.'
■ For upwards of a year Mrs. Pb Hips
has not .enjoyed good health.. About
three months ago her., condition became serious and abe sought medical
advice, but the disease bad too strong
a bold and would not yield to treatment. Sending to St. Paul, Minn.,
sbe secured the services of Her brother, Jacob H. Brown, and wife, and
for'tbe past eight weeks tbey have
devotedly oared for ber day and
night, endeavoring to relieve ber
Bufferings. Bbt in spite of medical
skill and nursing she failed and on
Monday evening she passed to ber
reward.   ■.:.-'. :';;,■-■- ..;^:.:._;;:., ' i*.%-,-->. ■.'-.„<:-*
Mrs. Phillips leaves to mourn their
loss four sisters and one brother.
These are Mrs. Mary J. Watts, Belleville, Ont.; Mrs. D. A. Reld,Toronto,
Out.; Mrs. Thomas Hubble, Well
men's Corners, Ont.; Mrs. Irvin Ed.
gar, Wntertown, S. Dakota, and Jacob H. Brown of St. Paul, Minn.
Tbe funeral services were held
from the late residence of the deceased on Wednesday afternoon at
2:30, conducted by Rev. MUberry
and interment made in Cherry Grove
cemetery.
Armistice*Day Prograntxa-
be Held . in'   Coq_ectio_T" -
Event to be Held  Nov - ^
t    ember, 11th and I2tti. ..
Following   we  print   the prograssr
of tbe Olare^Oounty  Sunday School
Association which will 6a held Nor- '
ember II aqd 12: " -_„-
Rev. O. Jessarea MoOombe, of Oen-- •
tral  Methodist church,   of-!»anaiug'
will give Armistice Day Address.     - <
All the County to participate to-
program at Olare High School Auditorium Nov._ «l at 10:00 a, m. - *- . s ,
..,.Pre's. Warrlner of O. S. N. speakw
at Harrison 8unday.     ,  •
Tbe main features of tbe Ciar»
County  Sunday  School    Associations
:*- .:-;>- *
"'<-' ^
;   \.-&
Auction Sales.
Today the sale of Henry Sanborn,
2 miles east of I_ke is being held.
List appeared last week. '   '
Wednesday, November 3th.
Having decided to disconUnae
farming Ad. Oliver announce* a sale
of live stock, farm tools, grain, hay,
household1 goods and other articles
on tbia data.  ^■•-'..'.■>"'£>-'■ -: :'■'■/ ''?*'&•■'
. Thursday, November 9th. ^
. The faonsebold effects of the late
Mrs. Jas. Phillips will be sold at the
residence on _aat 6th atreet.       'V
: Tuesday, November 14th.   .
In tbia issue appears  tbe list of E.
F. Wilson's for a sale at bis farm one
mileaoutb and 3 miles west of Clare-
Look It over.    ..'  -rV. ,'.     - r  **y'~ •'
Friday, November   IOth.
Wm. Carson, .of   Greenwood,   has
this date reserved for a sale.
Wednesday, November 15th.
Steve Benlc bas engaged Auctioneer Groves to dispose of his personal
property on tbls date. Watch for
Met.   : .'       „,..••..-. .*.;?r:'-.> ->' ■" ;--..-
News Prom the Front
. -: '■:.■■.   »';.V<iZ
asatij.
Notice
Commencing   November   1st   oaf;
plane* of bnslaees will bp; closed at
. 6:M exoept |totor^ay   nts^ta^
ieloaW BsMOays.'''    >;
..   Legion Meeting
At the Legion meeting held Friday
eight, it was moved and supported
that all ex-aoldiers in this locality be
requested to meet at the Legion
rooms at 9:80 a. m. November Utb,
in uniform, to attend tbe Armiatloe
Day program, of wbiob farther mention is made In this Issue.
■ Meeting Friday night, November
Srd, at Legion room and all ex-
soldiers are Invited to attend as there
are several Important queettona to
disease, Wben do «• —at? At oar
ahnparmesttng.  Be nresant and] help
'i<-••■■.   .'i-i•-'-v ■- -;fi^;^
Tbe body of Charles Gehrke, Sr
was disinterred Monday by Acting
Coroner Charles Thurston. Tbe brain
was found In the abdominal cavity
and was in a fair state of preservation and was removed' and has been
sent to A. S. Wartbin, Pathologist,
Ann Arbor, for examination. Or.
Miller, of iseaverton, performed tbe
surgical work. When a report from
Ann Arbor la received it will be given
to tbe public.
Charles Thurston ~-
will be as follows
;   There will be  foren.Qon and   after-'
noon sessions held In the auditorium
of the Clare High School on  November XI.    ■;'*■'•-■   ' ."  -       ■■'•'•'-.   .--.-V-
■  There will be afternoon   and   evening sessions  beld   in  the  Congregational church at Harrison  November
12tb.   ■    _   ;;^.;: .....,-• _ ;■'•.;        , r
•■." The forenoon session at Clare  will-
be a speolal Armistice Day program,.
Rev. O. Jessares   McOombe  of  Central  Methodist  church,  of  I_nalng>v
Will give the address.   He ia an  elo-*
quent and dynamic speaker,'and  no>
one abould   miss the opportunity of
bearing bim.-  Pres. Warrlner   of thee"
Central Normal School will speak at
Harrison Sunday.  :' Ton  will  enjoy
fala address,  and   be   glad   to  bave
b*»«rd him."  •".
Other speakers will be K. K. Mofar,
field worker from Lansing, Mis*
Frances Farnam. Graduate Bible Sto- -
dent and Normal Critic teacher.
Mum Lydia B. Sberritt, A. M. who-
spent six years as a teacher in a Normal school In Chios.
Local speakers will give short addresses, lead discussions, and bave
charge of department  conferences.
AII Glare stores are closing front
10:00 to 11:30 a. m. Tbls Is a countr
affair put on by tbe county and every
Individual and organization are invited to attend.' Special music win
be given at each session. '       ~      "   -7
Tbe American Legipn, led by the
Olare-Farwell band, wiU move frosn
tbeir beadquartersdowntown promptr
ly at 10:00 a. nrf. Come and help make
the occasion one to  be remembered. '
Coffee and doughnuts will be served
free at Clare at noon,  also  at  Bar* .
rlson in the evening..       j
i
"/«.•'
TO THE VOTERS
-^  OF GLARE COUNTY.
Be Ready for the Fair
The Helping; Hand society of Herrlek will bold a fair at tbe church on
Friday evening,. 'November 10th.
Self aerve sapper and booth of home
made candy will, be In readiness.
Benefit of onarcb.
Fom
8—t_—Fresb   PorUand
U^alate'wbltaaad;
:   The campaign for Soeriff of Olare
County win close on "Tuesday next. '
1 certawly appreciate the words of -
encouragement given me  tbroughoni ^
ehe entire county.    I pledge yon  my
■vord if I am   elected  on  next  Tuee-
lay tbe trust reposed  in  me by  the
voters of this county will not  be  betrayed and tbat I will, to the   best  o>   ~
my  ability,' enforce tbe  prohibition  '
aw and all  tbe  laws  ir regard less  of
wbo tbe offender may be.
In the campaign just*elos)ng an at- '
tempt has  been  made  by  tbe  Clare
County Courier to brand me as a wet
and   my  opponent   as  a  dry.     Thia> *
charge is wholly untrue.   No word of
explanation Is needed to those people
tbat bave known   each  of  as  in the
days gone by.     However,   tbere  are
many voters  throughout  the  county -
tbat have not  known each  of ua   In
tbe past and  to  them  I respectfully
ask, in the  few  days  yet remainlog;
before election,   to   make inquiry  of
tbe~people of  the   City  of   Harrison*
and in  and   about Harrison,   where
tbe greater part of each  of  our live*
have been lived, and where all of  the
people know  each   of  us,   and   with*
tbls doner I  will   be satisfied   to  les -
yourself be the judge as to  whether
or not Bucb charges   made as stated)
are true.    The charge baa been made
simply to try and discredit me before
tbe voters.
Look up oub iovks   asd jctk»
fob youbs—ur. -■"-    « i
Thanking yon, I am,
JOHN R. BROWN.
Pol. adv
■■as
-A*
■'"3
_3
Card of Thanks
The undersigned d***t».
thatri