1922-11-17; Clare Sentinel

              led 1878
CLAKE, MICHK-rAN, FRIDAY MOKNINfcJ, NOVEMBER IT, 1998
3>few Series; Vol. 91,^o; ft
SALE
aad Be a Patron
•Better Things for
1 Clare Every year**
0£jgr.y   J L l, ..        ... *■ '
Be  S©W by. Students  of
Ipper Grades and Hiajh School.
*—■———    ' '" * t
-November29* Edwin M. Whitney
£.3?- Reader and Entertainer  >■-' "i
"December 13   Florewt Orobestra
Lndtee* Quartette   -    :^'
19   Judge-Grao. D. Alden
EJhe Massachusetts Bar    -
*-5'' Arthur Walwyn Evans
•ttngulsbed Welsh Orator    '§
Hrll SO   A School Program    >-* -'r~
"Season Tlbket Prices
? x Anulte—ta.00    „, s- ,-.
•>'-   ObiW — S1.00 '  ' l ----"
ggj This year's conrae is the   best  ever
presented in  Olare.    Not  a  number
Seal's by the Bureau for less than $100.
^Whitney   coats us S125 for tbe  one
.^ttmber.    Last year's talent "cost  an
Average of «32 60 per Individual  ar*
¥&*.    -     -     ^   ■        --.■•-,-•
h--x la spite of  tbis increased cost, of
rUlbe- talent- presented,  tbe   price    of
Season  tickets is increased  only 6o
bents over laet year.
^_-S> You believe  tbat  a  good   Lvceato
^^gJ'Ooutwo Is * benefit to tbe community.
ARMISTICE DAY
FTTTIWCLY
Rituftlistie  Services     Held   At
-'<■• Grave of Walter Lar-nan,  ,
Who Fell Fighting bur     '
Worse  Enemy.
ft!   J*
It would be worth while
the educational value  to
atadente wbo can attend.
*4 see tbe 'man and bear the
if  only for
tbe school]
Let  tbem
message of
.such men.as Jndge Aldeo,  of whom
^ President Harding says orchis lecture
g&^»Tbe Powder and the Match": I was
*&*■ nbaxmed wttb Its subtle humor  and
f admired the beauty-of its diction, but
* above aU I would most heartily commend It for the great   and important
truths   wbiob    It   so    strongly   sets
forth.'* .-./>-.■
if This year sobool students will be
-able to earn a season ticket by selling
live adult ticket*, each ticket sold
counting pro rata even tbo five .are
not sold. Therefore when you buy
yonr season ticket this year you are
doing a good torn in three directions:
to. yourself, to the school student
who tho* belpYearn bis own- ticket,
snd * you are * helping get "Better
Things for Olare Every Year "  V
Ben-ember tbat tbe financial possibility-of a Lyceum Course depends
largely upon the advance sale of
season tickets. Do not hesitate be-
Close something might prevent yon
from attending one or two numbers.
Tickets are transferable.: If you cannot go, let someone else use your
ticket: someone'who perhaps coold
not afford to go otherwise. '■ "
t_ Your ticket 1* Insured .against Iobs.
Duplicates will bs cheerfully issoed.
Edwin M. Whitney I* a peer of
American entertainers. He ia head
of the^Wbltney .Studios of Platform
Arts of .Boston. He is "booked solidly" every night ot his brief iron into
Michigan from a tonr of tbe larger
Indiana cities.
_ ~ Tbe program of tbe Florenz Orchestral Quartette will perhaps lean
toward tbe popular In music bnt will
be well selected and'will contain a
few of tbe best classic numbers.
These ladies are euro to please.
* Judge Alden has already been
'mentioned. Woodbrldge N. Ferris
says' of him, "Jndge Alden is a man
of attractive personality, a clear In
eislve thinker—an orator of great
"power."     -
Arthur Walwyn Evans comes to as
VPith such recommendations as these
:■' Indianapolis: five engagements   In
four years.
Chicago Sunday . Evening Olub:
tares times and requesting bim
3*gsin.; '   . .-.
Prom   Ohio's   largest   Ofaautaua.ua
bVy: "Four years stralght---and
'"company—with Bryan, HUlls,
well, Gunssulss and others."
e-Mbool program will  probably
be worth attending.
are some of tbe better things
tbls year,
Clare's Legion boy* under, charge
ot their Uommender, N. I*. Tibbils,
met together at tba Legion, head-
qaarters laet Saturday, as baa been
tbeir eustom, on snob occasions to
reader In a simple way then* homage
to tbe Qpmredes of tbe World War
Who bave "gone wast". Tbe order
•fall in* wee given end the uniformed formation with drum accompaniment passed though the streets to
tbe cemetery- Arriving at tbe grave
ot Walter Larmaa, tbeir comrade
wbo fell facing the enemy, the tiring
squad took tbeir station, while the
rest of. the Legion formed a semi*
oirole about 'the grave. - There- In
perfect quietness tbe ritualistfb program of the American Legion was
oarried out and salutes fired at
eleven o'clock, the memorable hour
that fighting was baited on all fronts
just four year* ago. Tbe ceremony
was simple yet full of deep reverence
for those wbo so unselfishly gave
their all tbat posterity might enjoy
those privileges,' immunities sand
liberties -which have made tbis a
God loving Republic  ■'-"£--'■.-^ :*i:y»£
In a well chosen talk commemorating tbe speeifio day Jobn W-. Dun-
lop, Jr., brought clearly to tbe mind*
of those present the fact that we
should this day endeavor, anew to
uphold those principles ornemocracy
which made the American uniform
such a deciding factor in - bringing
about such a .desirable and speedy
peace. ....--.
•'It is not alone for the fallen comrades that we are gathered bere today but also to perpetuate in succeeding generations tbat. undying
spirit which was so markly manifested by -a liberty loving people
during '17, '18 and '19. It stands aa
a tablet of achievment for tbe entire
world to look up to." - This state.
Kent ia in part tbat given by Oar-
Hal brook.
Tbe Legion through^ some misgiv*
ing of the committee in char ge o
the program at tbe Sobool Auditor
lam did not receive en invitation tor
tbeir cooperation . and . as tbeir
ritualistic ceremony demanded their
presence at the cemetery at eleven
o'clock it was highly impossible for
tbem to join in. Also it waa not
evident from tbe circular announcements or tbe printed program tbat
tbe plans carried aa Armistice observance. We are sorry if the public misunderstood tbe situation as It
really existed in regards tbe Legion
taking part.
Olare Legion Post No. 128. T. O. H.
m
WE'RE. OFF!
i.Poott and Election of
'";*^#Js.r>
*t Officers.
^■^^^^fes^kvagfs
cS/IU bold  a
STATE
MEET NOV. 21-23
-•.-  * ■ r~\ *\ ^ -' l~    ": . ->'„
Fourteenth, Annual Event 4x»
^ be Held at Grand Rapids,,
t Bxcellent^Program Pre- f
'"' pared.
4ft  _^^___
The Poorteentb Annual Convention
of the Michigan State Good Boada
Assoc atton will be held tbia year in
tbeeicy of tfrand Rapids November
aisfe, 22nd and 23rd'and tbs entertainment committee, have spared no efforts in preparing an excellent program ror tbe three day event. h<
jiBesoluttons will be adopted at tbis
gstbsrlng, which cannot fail to be
one ot tbe most important of Its kind
in tbe history of tbe state, looking
toward the solution of and recom-
mendstions for,; legislation; on some
Of the vital issues pertaining to road
construction and maintenance.
"The Gasoline Tax, the Issuing-of
Franchises-for Cjnamou-oarrlers upon the biguwaya. Regulation for
Trnoks, and many other vital questions Included in tbeprogram, will be
discussed./.. : ■_.■.- '}r-l^'■"r ■■■■-''' -' v"
The oommittee is anxious that
every Oommercial -Olub, Board of
Trade, as well as ' cities and villages
should send delegates to tbis convention.   ^■;^s^^:r^-r. ,--. .-•■... ■} ,. .%*&
- Tne State Highway Department
under the leadership of Mr. Sogers
will be In charge of a part of this program, aad Prof. Hlanobard. of Ann
Arbor, bss many important questions for dlsoussion. V
In all it will be a meeting tbat every
township, city and"village cannot afford to mien having' a representative
present.    It will be money well spent.
LEWIS STONE, ':•*■- ~l       '"
rig-1*. FEATURES IN O JM '
•THE ROSARY"
1918 War Savings Stamps.
Although 1918 War Savings Stamps
do not mature until January 1st,
1923, the Postoffi je Department announces that tbey will accept them
on and afcer November 15th in exchange for the new 4% Treasury
Savings Certificates. -   -
Every 1918 stamp presented now
will be accepted at ita maturity
value of five dollars if used as part
payment for one or more new
certificates,   dated   January'!,   1923.
Tbia opportunity should appeal to
everyone wbo holds War Savings
Stamps bought in 1918, whether be
nolds one stamp or two hundred.
Tbe Department la anxious to
handle tbe bnlk of these exchanges
before tbe usual Ohristmaa rush begins at the postoffice. All owners
of 1918 War Savings Stamps shonld
take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.   ■
Indian Seriously Injured In
Runaway.  ~
Last Sstnrdsy while driving J. B.
Herrick'e team to Olare with a load
of wood, Wesley Thompson was
thrown from the wsgon and seriously
Injured when the team became frightened and ran away. Tbe victim struck
on bis bead snd shoulders, bis legs
falling beneatb tbe wheels, badly
omsbing ble feet snd rendering bim
unconscious.
He was brought to tbls oity and
van medical treatment by Dr. J. A.
Snd it is tbought tae will- re-
>.-*-
"The Rosary," acclaimed by critics
and leaders in the motion  picture in
dustry as a masterpiece ot tbe silent
drama. _
Tbe atory-of this big, vital production was written by Edward McCon-
vllle, who received his inspiration
from tbe great play by Edward E.
Bose and from tbe theme of tbe immortal song, "Toe Rosary," by Robert Oameron Rogers. It 'was filmed
under tbe direction of Jerome Storm.
In addition to a great story, "The
Rosary" presents an all-star . cabt,
wbioh Includes tbe names of sncb
oelebrites aa Lewis S. Stone, Jane
Novak, Wallace Beery, Robert Qor-
dou, Eugenie Beaaerer. Dore David-
sop, Pomeroy Cannon, Bert Woodruff, Mildred June and Harold Oood-
Win. -'".■--:       '■-■':-'"-':'-~ ".'.i-*'-^;.■■■"•..'•-■ •-■
The story carries a big spiritual
theme, but it ia in no sense a sermon
for preachment. True, tbe centra
character, portrayed by Lewis Stone,
is Father Brian Kelly, a fins old
priest, to whom men of all colors and
beliefs come for advice.
--Tbe locale Is the picturesque little
fisbing village of Sandy Bay, in wbiob
a powerful drama of love and bate,
unselfishness and lust for power 1b unfolded.
Tbe lovers, Vera Mather and Bruce
Wilton, are parted wben Kenward
Wright, deprived of tbe fortnoe and
girl be expected, sets out to wreck a
revenge tbat would bring misfortune
to tbe whole community.
Tbere are some tremendously
dramatic aod spectacular momenta in
tbe play, not the least of which are
the dynamiting of the cannery, tbe
little oommunlty*s,cblef Industry; tbe
noble act of a widow, who gives her
own' life to save another, tbe man
bunt of tbe posse after tbe culprit,
and bis trsgic end.
Tbere is a vivid, crashing denouement, followed by a happy conclusion, in which the Rosary, symbol pt
love and sacrifice, plays a conspicuous part.
"Tbe Rosary" is a picture of pictures. If you see it ones, tbat will
not suffice. You will want to see it
again.    It's tbat kind.
To be shown at tbe Princess Theatre,
Olare, November Slst snd 32nd.
TOANKGIV1NG GREETINGS
FROM PAS ADENA, CAL
Another Welcomed   Letter   4b
Reoeived By  Sentinels Aod >
-•:  Wt-rkU   Clare   -Friends ^'
~~ ^ ' , Surely Enjoy.
Dear Prlenda; ».- ^ X z- .
- 1 -pray J>bsa this day will bring
peace, happiness and.good will to
ajl^ Tba many famines of Olare now
living to California look forward to
this day to greet and. talk of days
gone by, and wteblng for the happiness of them the** left back east and
future prosperity.     " * *  "
On my way down town this morn*
ing" F"ran across Edward LaPIerre.
Say he Is looking fine since be returned from the east.   » \
Last week I was driving thru tbe
Ooyote Psss T met Ben 'Russell. Be
telle me be bas lived- here for sixteen
years. ''He is now a prosierous
rancher and he looks it. -   '
Everywhere you go you see them.
I was over in the northeast part of
Pasadena tbe other day and oalled
on Mr. and Mrs. Blaine. Several
years ago tbey Jived In Clare. He
has a fine residence and be is an
industrious man. ' ' His specialty is
tree pruning. 1 I can recommend
him--  --^.-,'i;  ^^■■?'-
Over st Los Angeles the other day
I mat W. R. Meade, formerly of
Eaton Rapids, and one time's Olare-
Ite. ' He was telling me he expected
to open a drag store soon. He is a
good booster.
' On my was home I took tbe Sun
Set Blvd. ont of Los Angeles and
run out of gss. I stopped at tbe
first ststion for a gallon and . I
found Floyd Ayers tbe proprietor
Ployd is some guy. He told" me be
has another line of business besides
tbe gas station. I understand Walter Marsb is looking after tbat.
Floyd drives a big Buiok. ' Some
heart breaker. Oa arriving at Pasadena Ijnet Oalvin Terwilliger and
family in tbeir new car, on tbeir
way to Brookside Park to spend  the
I was crossing the Colorado bridge
last Sunday and wbo should I meet
bat F. Lamoreaux and wife. He
aald be was on his way "to visit tbe
Lewis'.
I see by the local paper that oars
with Michigan licences are tbe most
popular.  '.-■-..
I was over to tbe Pasadena lumber
yard yesterday and found John
Oliver buying lumber. I guess he is
going to build.   He hinted  that way.
Last week one day I was called to
Long Beaofa and the first Olarelte I
met waa Miss Glee Duncan. Sbe
looks fine. I believe she 4aid abe
has a fine position there. I would
recommend Long   Beach for  health.
I just reoeived an invitation to eat
Thanksgiving dinner with tbe Olivers
Their guests, I am told would be
eight, and their menu will be turkey
and a Mexican disb, I can't pronounce the name of it.
Wben you visit.Pasadena, call  and
see us.
■ .   The Club.
MISSING DETROIT
MAN'S BOD Y FOUND
>*   -        ■■■■ '*—■ -' *-*■    -- .*"
F,.F.  Feaseodeo.  Wbo Disappeared Last July,. Dies-While
* Lost lo Northern   Part of "
, County.
The body of Prank F. Bessenden,
of Detroit, wes found Sundsy In a
buncb of underbrush (near the shore
of Orane lake in tbe northern part of
Olare county.   -'""'' '
Mr. Fessenden left Detroit last July
by auto for Traverse ■ Oity where be
was to join bis family In a vacation
outing but seemingly lost hi* way
when be drove bis car on atrsil-wnloh
led nim to a swamp in wbiob bis'ear
waa found stuck in^ tbe mud. " The
body was found by a posse wblcb
wss organised after bis car was discovered last Friday about five miles
from Orane lake. ■" Identification waa
made through papers found in his
olotbes.      v -    - ^       '
It is thought by officials tbat after
Fessenden'b car bad been stalled In
tne swamp he lost bia way In seeking
aid and- became exhausted.
SOOD LITERATURE CLUB
BRAZINGTON-BROCK
Miss Bennle erasing ton, of tbis
city and Mr. Marshall Brook, of Saginaw, were united in marriage Satur-
:-H*
-•(.^--Jffi?**^*
The Good Literature Olub met last
week with Mrs. Mack witb a fine program prepared by Mrs. Wilson, tearing tbe business meeting It was de-
eided b- a unanimous vote to federate
witb tbe State Federation of Woman's
Oiubs, as tbe Olub Is growing in num
ber and interest. In Mrs.' Wilson's
absence the program was turned over
to Mrs. Mack. Mrs. McKnlght ssng
two fine selections accompanied on
tbe piano by Mrs. Tibbils. Current
Topics proved of Interest, Mary
Roberta Rbinebart, Ella Wheeler
Wilcox and Gene Stratton Porter
were the subjects for study. Tbe
topics were well. distributed among
the members and brought out some
of the most interesting events as well
as much thst was pleasing. Mrs.
Lsmpman,.tbe critic for tbe evening,
defined the word critic, saying, to
criticise was not always -to find fault
or correct mistakes and she applied
It in tbe new sense by a few words of
praise and appreciation of some of
tbe new talent being brought to tbe
front. ,-•'-
The meeting adjourned.to meet
witb Mrs. Adelaide Elden on November 28       -.    ,, A. E. M.
REBEKAH LODGE HONORS
" TWO OLDEST MEMBERS
I *      H    ■■!■■ ■>-»■
Mesdames Virginia Priedeborn
* and Isabel Lamoot are Honored Tuesday  Evening.
Tuesday evening at tbe 1. O. O. F.
rhell a reception waa tendered by
Clara Rebekab Lodge to its, two oldest
members, Mrs. Virginia Friedeborn
aad Mrs. Isabel Lamout, whose birthday* botb occur during November.
Mrs. F. baa passed ber 93rd milestone
and was a charter member of tbls
order. She is* hale and hearty and
performs tbe duties of Obaplatn in an
efficient manner -       -... -
Mrs. Lamont, who Is in berseven-
ty-fearth year, bas for many years
been, and still is, an active snd honored member. "■      ■•'■■'
After each bad been presented with
a book as-a token-of remembrance of
tbe occasion, a light lunch was served. The lodge joins In wishing both
many more such occasions.'   r*. 5 ;->-■;
NOTES FROM THE -
S. S. INSTITUTE.
DR. ARMSTRONG
GAVE ARMISTICE
'.&■
■^ rz*.
TUNES IN WITH
HAVANA, CUBA
Holbrook    Brothers,     of     This
City,   Hear    Musical    Program From Nearly : »   -
1800 Miles.
About two weeks ago tbe Holbrook
Bros, were toning In for .a field about
10:00 o'clock on Fridsy night with
tbeir Radio and came «**« touch
with a musical program tbat-was
being sent out '"^*BP, Havana, Cuba,
They were abla^to keep the field for
over thirty minutes.
The^sTjai day tbey wrote to tbe
station PWX of tbat olty notiry tbem
of tbeir. aoeompllsbment and tbis
week received a letter of acknowledgement from tbe On ban Telephone
Oo. enclosing a program of several
days.   ■■ . ■ ,   ■;:-.■
Tbls is sure some distance for a
message to carry in tbe air but tbe
Instrument ploked it up without
difficulty and could be beard. in all
parte of tbe room.
Appreciation.
1 take tbls mesne of e^toresstBjt m-f
* Herrick School Report.
Report of Herrick school Wise,
district No. 2 for month ending October 27, 1922.
Number of days taught 20
TotaT attendance 8216
Average dally attendance '   41.076
Total enrollment 46
Percentage of attendance 91.3
The following pupils were neither
tardy nor absent during tbe montb:
{Catherine Lieohti, Tbelmn Lboscb,
Clyde McJames, Floyd Walters,
Frank Walters, Jean Badgley, Orris
Presley, Shirley Allen, Luclle Murpby,
Donald Badgley, ' Leonard McJames,
Norman Maxwell, Dennis Murpby,
Lillian Badgley, Hllsle, McJames,
Clair Walters, Claude Uabcock,
Violet Babcock, Marian Lampbere,
Mildred McJames, Marguerite Reed,
Beulah Smith, Hattie Kxienkie and
Mabel Leosb. -■'-*•' '.--•.
Tbe Hallowe'en social and entertainment was a great success. The
pupils were much Interested and sll
took their parts well. Many thanks
.are due tbe parents and friends Who
helped to make social a success.
About thirty dollars was realised
from sale of boxes and candy. Tbls
money is to be used for the benefit
of tbe sobool.
We bad only one visitor tbis montb
Mrs. Arthur Badgley,  but  extend  a
cordial invitation to all wbo   are In'
tereated tnour school to visit us.   '-■
Bffie L. Hales, teacher.
Dr. Armstrong emphasized tbe importance of religious education as a
foundation for lasting peace, for
which American soldiers fougbtr<rand
of which Armiatlce Day is tbe memorial. - -    -
President Warrlner gave two splendid addresses at cbe Sunday meetings. His presence. was tboroly enjoyed and appreciated.
Mr. Mobr wss better tban ever.
His address "Pep" i6 a classic Come
again often..
Miss Franoes Farnnm had a whole
institute progrsm packed into a 45
minute address on Sunday School
standards. A-comprehensive outline
for all Sunday School workers.
Miss Lydia B. Sberritt'S talk on
missions was based on wide personal
experience and was well illustrated
with definite Incidents. - Very worth
while.
Mrs. Mulder told of tbe great pageant presented at tbe state convention
and used this and her„own wjde experience for a valued contribution on
pageantry and dramatization in Sunday School work.
Sup't Oross of tbe Harrison schools
delivered a carefully thought out address urging tbe use of the socialized
r citation in the Sunday School.
Rev. £5. M. Ronsb gave an excellent
Interpretation of tbe special field of
tbe rural Sunday School.
Mra. H. M. Barnes outlined tbe
possibilities of the Children's Departments In two stimulating talk*.   -
Misa Kate M. Butterfield used the
aand table and paper figure* and cut*'
outs to Illustrate a very practical discussion of the use of handwork in tbe
primary department.
Rev. Milberry emphasised tbe
necessity of tbe spiritual contact and
preparation of tbe Sunday School
worker.
Sunday is a better day tban Saturday to hold an institute of tbis character.
Harrison proved herself a charming
hostess. About fifty people enjoyed a
splendid pot-luck dinner at tbe
church there Sunday night.
The only trouble with the program
as a whole was tbat it was too much
like a Thanksgiving dinner: almost
too many good things.
The committee hereby extends sincere thanks to all who helped toward
making the institute worth while to
the workers in tbe Sunday Schools in
Olare Oonnty.    " , ;?
w mm
 — - - - -ft -. n , -
IMoeas Kept Dr. MoQtorrtte
-At - Home   et   Last  ^
Moment.    Sends
_«       Regrets. -^ t-
It was not until late Thursday eve-
Ding,' after last;-week's paper bad
gone to press, that a telephone mo*—
sage was reoeived from Lansing announcing tbat illness woald present
Dr. MaOombe from giving tbe Armistice day address Satardsrmorain%.
Dr. MoOombe's regrets srriVil^tfssifil
in tbe following communication to
Supt. Jones, president of tbe^JOlare
County Sunday School Association : ^
Jobn Psul Jones, Esq., "/_"*,
Glare, Michigan. '■ f^' -
My dear Brotber Jones:
Seldom in a long and strenuous
career bave I been compelled to do
such an unusual and embarrassing
thing alt wben I requested my asso*>
elate, Mr ijeorge, to inform- you. of
my Stter inability to join you_.in.the
Armistice Anniversary Service ot
Sstnrdsy.
Scarcely a day passes that I Sm>
not under obligation to deliver a public address, and cancellations are al
most unknown to me. X am grieved
that you were tbe victim of an unavoidable circumstance. . I am at
your mercy to redeem myself at a
time tbst will be acceptable to yon
and me. I stand ready to obey your-
command. ,
1 triiat Olare will   attach   no   blame
to you—or me.    Witb sincere wishes*
Curdistly and Faithfully.
O. J. MoCombe,
_    _ -~    -     (V?D. A.>
After telephoning (in Vain) to Saginaw and one or two smaller cltlea
Friday morning it was learned that
Dr. E. A. Armstrong, DIetrict Supt.
of tbe M. -E. Church, was to be in
Olare Friday evening and In Rosa-
Kbush Saturday afternoon. He waa
therefore asked at tbe last moment
to fill J>r. MoCombe's place. Altbo
entirely witbout adequate notice and
time for preparation, Dr. Armstrong
nevertheless kindly consented to do
bis best to meet the emergency. Tbe
oommittee Is very grateful to Dr.
Armstrong for thus savingr'tbe day.
We sbsll hope to bave Dr. Mc-
Combe with us for a future engagement.
The Farweli Msle Qusrtette composed of Messrs. - Stineheombe,
Baker, Stanley and Davison, rendered two splendid numbers. The
number by tbe high school Qirla*
Quartette was also greatly enjoyed.
m
§*£&S
/ **£'<:-;■ jSSjj
-<1«=J
LOST OR STOLEN
Blaok and white male Beagle bound
pnp 4X months old. Black ears, face
and tail, and large black spot on aide.
Answers to name of *'Scout,*' Slo
Reward for return of tbe dog, or to*
Information that will lead to bis being found.
O. A. Beading. Olare.
Auction Sale.
An aaetfon sale of ~tMttsehoUf goods
-of? €h*ntrnl Hotel
Jesus,  The   Friend  of  Sinners,
Sunday School Lesson   for' November 10, Luke 7; 37-48.
Borne folks divide tbe world into
two classes; saints and sinners
Tbey are tbe saints and other folks
are tbe sinners, especially lr other
folks go to another Church, belong
to another sect or do not believe i
the self styled saints oelieve. Tbe
sinner must "get religion" before he
is loved by the saints. Jesus loves
tbe sinner folks rigbt now. ;' He told
of a sheep Tbat went astray and was
loved, and was searched for and
found, becsuse*ay waaNloved. Jesus
loves you. Be a man. Play tbe
game and love bim.
Am. 8. 8. Ass'n.
Whistling Social.
AUTO LICENSE MAY NOW
BE OBTAINED IN CLARE
Secretary of State Appoint?? Jas.
S. BickneU as Collector With
Offices in Citizens State
Bank.
Through Honorable Obaa. J. De-
lands Secretary of State, James 8.
BickneU baa-been appointed collector
of automobile licenses 'with offices at
tbe Citizens State Bank,\ Clate-
Tbrougb this appolntment^h fjog-.
aible for anyone residing In ahy^couQ$
ty of tbe state witb the eioepgftn of
Wayne to obtain their licensegriates
at tbia institution. In ord<
tain 1923 license plates It is m
for the applicant to aubm.it his
ship certificate for examination.
TENDERED FAREWELL
% MONDAY EVENING
About fifteen friends  of Qra Dawson gathered at bis   home  Mondev
evening to remind bim of  bis   birth
day and bid binVsnd his family  farewell, v
Games and musto were indulged in
after wbiob a light lunch <ras served.
Obas. A. Thurston in behalf of hie
friends presented bim with a baud-
some token ot remembrance. f
Tne family left ^v^daeeday for
BuQlair, Wla.\'wbara tony wiU visit
two-weeks witb -relatives,' prnvipusvta
-=K*a
p^
their Jocatrng elsew!
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