1915-10-01; Clare Sentinel

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Official Paper
of
Clare County.
The   Clare
The Paper With • Mission
and
Without la Muzzle.
Established 1878
OLABB, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1. 1915.
New Series: Vol 28 Mo. 47
NAME ON EGG.
Reaches Eye Of M»n In  Far
Off England
johhThmley
A SUCCESS
Northern District Pair In  Spite
Of Rain.
Has Novel Experience And Gets
Interesting Letter.
In the early part ot July the Micbigan Creamery Co. made a carload
shipment of eggs to a commission
bouse in England, mention being
made of tbe fact at tbat time in the
Sentinel.
J. D. Hanley, wbo wae tben working for tbis drm, pat his name and
address and the brief message,
"Please write,'1 on an egg in one of
the cases, in a spirit of curiosity as to
whether such a message would elicit
any response. What was his surprise
a few days ago on receiving the
following letter from a "Britisher,"
who had both seen and heeded the
injunction.
13 Garden St.
Tunbridge Wells,
Kent, England.
Mr. Hanley.
Dr Friend,
"Hands across tbe
sea," as we say. 1 bad tbe pleasure
of unpacking the box of eggs containing tbe egg witb your address on it
and the invitation to drop a line to
yon.
I have unpacked a good many eggs
1b my time bat this is the first egg I
have handled with a good old message
to get in touch with the packer.
We are passing through very critical times here in the old country.
We believe we shall gain tbe victory
but not without great sacrifices in
men and money. Of course I don't
know to which side your sympathy
goes, but I know in tbe States you
bave a kindly feeling, by what I read,
for the Allies as we call ourselves.
Being away over the water no doubt
yon bear more than one opinion as to
tbe rights or wrongs of tbe struggle.
Our nation was considered bound in
honor to her treaty in regard to Belgium to resist invasiou, and although
we are not prepared for a war on the
continent, our small army was sent
over to help stem the German legions
pouring into Belgium and France.
It is terrible to read of the awful
carnage, and we see tbe wounded
brought here to this town within 24
hours of receiving their wounds, and
can near the booming of the Dig guus
when it is quiet and the wind in the
right direction.
Again, at night we are iu darkness,
no lighting being allowed, all street
lamps out, and windows bave to
have ail blinds down so as to shut out
or rather shut in the light, because
of the Zeppelins which come over
and drop bombs on this country. We
'are getting onr supplies to tbe United
Kingdom fairly regularly considering
the submarines wbich lurk around
tbe coasts and try to sink our cargo
boats, whicb is bad enough, but
wben it comes to sinking a boat like
the Lasitania we call it murder and
not war.
We are glad to see America protesting against such pirates' work, and
hope the might ot America will aiter
tbe policy of the German submarines.
Qlad to hear American is prosperous.
I have several consins out Seattle
way-bora oat tbere. Don't know
whether shall ever see them. It
costs somewhat to do a trip oat.
Seems as bow tbere is more money
ont tbere than at bome. Will now
close these tew lines, hoping tbis will
nod yon enjoying good health as it
leaves me.   I remain,
Yoors truly,
Andrew Hickmott.
Tbe fairs tbis fall have nearly all
boon bard bit by the rains. Those
that succeeded in getting out even
did well. Many were not able to do
even tbat.
A letter trom Pres. Powers ot the
Northern District Fair announces
tbat although the fair was not a
great success financially, in every
other respect it was emphatically
such, tbe exhibits throughout being
better than for any previous year.
.Already plan* are being laid for
next year's fair. The date will be
the same as this year, Sept. 13-16, and
everything will be on a larger scale
than ever.
AUCTION SEASON
Now
Opening    In
Fashion.
Lively
FOUR SALES
Advertised In The Sentinel This
Week.
Edward M. Ferguson.
Edward M. Ferguson, an aged resident ot Vernon City, died on Monday at too home ot Frank Emery
wbere he bad fonnd a congenial
home daring the past two years,
thongh ha was in no way related to
any of th* household. He came to
this oeaaty aome 12 or 14 years ago
aad purchased a small farm in Hatton twp. Five years ago he retorned
to Illinois with a son, coming back
hare two years ago.
Mr. Ferguson was married in early
life hot himself and wife had separated ia later years aad his home waa
broken op. . He is described as a man
of winning personality, always cheerful and optimistic, and liked by all
wbo met him.
Tbe funeral, conducted by Rev.
Large, was beld at tbe Emery bome
on Tnesday witb burial in Cherry
Grove He bad reached the advanced
ag« of 66.
KappHnger-Krell.
A very pretty wedding waa solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Kapplinger in Grant Twp. Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 29, when
their daughter Emma P. was united
in marriage with Chris J. Krell, both
of Grant Twp., the ring ceremony
being performed by Rev. C. Waide-
lich of St. John's Lutheran cburch,
under a canopy of ferna, flowers and
wedding bells.
At three o'clock tbe bridal party
descended the stairs to tbe strains of
Marionette's wedding march played
by Miss Marie Bogan,
Tbe bride was beautifully gowned
in white crepe-de-chine and carried
a bouquet of white roses, lillies of
tbe valley and ferns. The groom was
arrired in blue serge. Miss Freda
Krell, sister of the groom, attended
the bride and was gowned in wisteria
crepe and carried a bouquet of pink
roses, carnations and ferns. Tbe
groom was attended by Chas. Kapplinger, brotber of tbe bride.
After tbe ceremony a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served to sixty
guests composed ot relatives and intimate friends. Tbe out of town
guests were Mrs. R. P. Hanford and
son Ear) of Detroit and Miss Elizabeth Lee and Chas. Kapplinger of
Saginaw.
Both young people are well known
and highly respected in thiscommun-
ity and as an expression of regard
many valuable presents were tendered them.
A miscellaneous shower was given
in tbeir honor at the bride's home on
Wednesday evening and many useful
and oeautiful gifts were received.
Tbe young couple wiil at once commence housekeeping on tbe groom's
farm iu Grant. The many friends extend cordial congratulations and
good wishes. X.
The Sentinel joins in congratulations and good wishes.
People are coming to understand
sotborongly the advantages of newspaper advertising for an auction sale
over tbe old plan of posting np bills
alone, tbat it seems unnecessary to
say anything in tbat line, it reaches
a class of buyers tbat tbe bills never
reach (tbe beet class, too) and the
expense is less than posting bills, if
a man's time is worth anything. We
bave advertised a number of sales
for wbich not a bill wan posted and
yet there was a large crowd.
Of course when we speak of newspaper advertising we assume that
tbe paper is one having a large circulation. Tbe Sentinel covers the
field here thoroughly and we stand
ready to guar*o"»« results. No one
can guarantee weather, but that is
tbe only doubtful factor.
Mrs. Henry Trumbull.
Tomorrow (Saturday) Mrs. Trumbull will bave a sale of bousebold
goods at the residence on Fourth St.,
just east of Citizens State Bank.
Here is a chance to buy some furniture at your own price. Sale begins
at 2 p. m. and Geo. W. Easier is auctioneer.    See list.
Geo. W. Langwortby.
As be is about to quit farming Mr.
Langworthy will bave a sale next
Monday, Oct. 4, near Sheridan Town
Hall.    He offers five horses and colts,
6 cows, also some other stock. Sale
begins at 1 p. m. with Jobn Beadle
as auctioneer.    See list in tbis   issue.
J. E. Garrabrant.
On Friday, Oct. 8, Mr. Garrabrant
will have a sale at bis farm 1; miles
north and 1 mile east of Clare. He
offers 5 fine colts, 9 cows, one now
fresh and others soon to be so, besides some farm tools. Sale begins
at 1 p. m. with John Beadle as auc*
tioneer. See list on another page
and remember the date.
Harry L. Cleveland.
Mr. Cleveland wiil bave a sale 1%
miles north of Artnur Town Hail on
Oct. 11.      He   offers   2 horses, a colt,
7 cows, besides other stock and a lot
of farm tools. Sale begins at 1 p. m.
and John Beadle wields the hammer.
See list.
School News.
FIRSTJfljMfeER
Of Season's Lecture Course
Next Week.
SALE OF TICKETS
Unusually Good.     Senior Class
Is Pleased At Outlook.
One week from tonight tbe Warwick Male Quartette will be heard at
the M. E. church in tbe first number
of the Lyceum Course for  tbis year.
This quartette was organized and
coached by Ellas Day, director of tbe
Lyceum Arts Conservatory at Chicago, and bis aim, in selecting members of tbis company, was not to sacrifice quality of work to vereallty. He
was fortunate in securing young men
wbo bad sufficient talent to offer
quality  and variety   ln  a program.
They will present both vocal and
instrumental music aad readings wiil
be glvsn by one member of the quartette.
The Senior oiafce has made a vigorous canvass witb season tickets
and report a lively sale, something
like 25 having beea sold in Farwell
and many through tbe country. The
course therefore bids fair to excel
any yet held.
Becomes A Corsetiere.
Mrs. Rose Harrison who retorned
Tuesday from Chicago where she
attended a meeting of the Fashion
Art League of whicb sbe is now a
member, also took a course of instruction, while tbere, in the Uossard
School of Corsetry.
She has secured the agency for the
Qossard Corset, having quite a
generous territory assigned to her
and wilt combine this work witb that
of fashioning and desigaing, ia wbich
field she is already known to a large
circle of friends.
Editor—Mildred Hickey.
The Warwick Male Quartette, the
first number on the Lecture and Entertainment Course, appears next
Friday evening, Oct. 8th. Don't fail
to secure your season ticket before
this date.
The Kindergarten children are beginning Phonics.
The first graders are leading up to
Halloween througb paper cutting and
free band drawings.
Misses Holbrook, Converse and
Lampman visited tbe first grade last
Friday.
Tbe second grade pupils are making Jack-o-Lanteres.
Mabel Giffin and Alma Davis are
new students   in  tbe  second  grade.
The following of the third grade
were neither absent nor tardy during
the September month: Lola Belle
Smith, Gerald Dawson, Louis Baker,
Mildred Scott, Durward Kennedy,
Carl Hein, Olga Dixon, JRowiand
M asset!.
Those in the third grade having
perfect spelling marks were: Carl
Garland, Vern Stevens, Pearl Sampson, Olga Dixon and John Roda-
paugh.
Carl Hein is leaving tbe third
grade.    He  will   be greatly   missed.
Tha fourth grade pupils are memorising stanzas from Hiawatha.
Lionel King baa returned to th*
fifth grade after an absence ot two
week*.
Carl Pettit also returned to the 5rh
grade Monday after a sickness of
three days.
Lena Hoefle is back ln school after
several days' sickness.
Tbe Junior Class is selecting class
rings.
Ethel Loach has returned to school
deciding tbat Clare is better tbaa
Cadillac.
Chicken Pie Social.
A chicken pie social will be given
at the Eagle parsonage on Friday
evening, Oct. 8.     All  are  invited to
/
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TRAFFIC RULES
Which  It  Would  Be Well  To1
Keep In Mind.
Tbe new traffic ordinance Is now
in force. Hera are a few of tbe more
important requirements, wbiob might
well be kept firmly in mind so tbat
tbe officials may bave tbe cooperation of all drivers of vehicles in putting tbe new rules into effect.
Do not drive faster than 10 miles
an bour in business section, and 1*5
elsewhere in city.
Keep as far to right side of tbe
street as possible.
In passing another vehicle always
turn to left;   meeting,   to   tbe right.
When you stop, be as close to the
curb as possible. Head in toward
wala at an angle of 45 a and on right
side of street.
In crossing street orturningaround
always go to corner and around intersection.
Before turning, stopping or changing course, give warning to those behind by holding out the band.
Autos must bave front and rear
lights when running. Rear wben
standing.
Bicycles must have bell or horn,
and at night a light.
BOLD BURGLARIES   members amo friends     bean GROWERS
Three   Stores    Broken
Sunday Night.
Into
V
NO GLUE TO THIEVES
Present    Retiring   Pastor
Generous Purse.
Wiih
Get Bad Setback*  From The
General  Government.
AID  PROMISED
Governor     And
State Officials.
Other
Buy It At Home.
Prophets   often   without   honor   are
wbere   best   tbey     should     be
known.
Some goods seem   more   attractive
wben   a foreign label's shown;
I'll admit mail order catalogues   will
oft beget a   wish,
For one must use a shining  bait  to
lure tbe wary fish:
But if you   really   knew  wbich   side
your bread is   buttered   on,
You'd   do   your   trading    here    at
home   with   Hank   or    Bill    or
Jobn;
You'd find their poods are honest and
yon wouldn't have to wait,
So why not patronize your   friends
who don't charge any   treight?
These other merchants out  of   town,
do you   suppose   tbey   care
A jitney for tbe little burg, or even
do their share
Toward   building  roads,   supporting
schools, or paying iu their tax?
No more than do tbe peddlers witb
their little cheap—John  packs;
Their only   interest   in   you   is   quite
pecuniary,
With your   dollar   in   their   pocket
you can   go   to—Tipperary.
Just think of   this   next   time   before
you s;o and sbop by  mail.
And give  prosperity   a   chance   to
camp upon your trail:
"See and examine," Safty first,"   let
these your  slogans  be.
Give them a chance and home town
goods will suit you to a T.
Uncle Jud.
Last Toeaday evening  a  reception
was tendered to Rev. Geo. D. Lyford i
and hie family at tbe  Cong,  church, |
| where nearly a hundred gathered   to 1
Although Bloodhound Is Put  On ' say a last word of   greeting  and   ex-  From
Trail Late   Monday. I PpeM regret at their departure.
  I     A program   was   rendered   consist- \
Sometime during last Sunday night I ing of several musical selections, and      Last week   mention   was   made  of
the stores of Wilson-Davy Co.,   Har- [ a fine lunch was served by the ladies the fact tbat the Bean Growers Asac-
of tbe cburch. Rev. Lyford was pre- j elation bad agreed upon *3.00 per
set-ted with a purse of silver, while busbel as the starting price for beans
Mrs. Lyford was given a handsome in October witb an increase of 10c
piece of dress goods. i per month during November, Decena-
  I ber and January, and then as in-
Real  Estate  Changes. i crease of Scents per month   till   May
 _ 1.     Complications   have   now arisen
tbat   threaten   to   seriously    bit  tbe
farmers of this state.
Michigan produces about 75^ of all
the beans raised in tbe country and
in a cumber of counties they constitute the chief cash crop. The high
price paid last year bas induced
farmers to put in an unusually heavy
acreage tbis year. The agreemeifc
entered into last spring between tfce
Bean Growers' and Bean Jobbers'
Associations   seemed    to   promise   a
ris & Hirt, and Olse Derby were broken into by thieves wbo gained an
entrance by a rear window in tbe
usual way, and a small amount of
plunder taken. At the first, one
overcoat, several sweaters, underclothing and a few otber things possibly, alt comprising a fairly good
outfit for winter were carried away.
Harris & Hirt lost a few dollars in
change from their till, about 3 jack
knives and perhaps a little other
small stuff, though it is bard to determine just   what.      A   few
Quite  a   few   pieces    of    property
about   town    bave    lately    changed
j bands, and there seems to be   a  con-
| stantly increasing demand for houses,
1 both to buy and to rent.
Hugh   Clark    has    purchased    tbe
articles i Nortbon bouse on E.   Sixth   St.   and
I Geo. Dawson bas moved bis family
I into it. Jas Rogers now occupies a
| house of Mrs. Beemer on tbe south
j side,
L. M. Sbamway has purchased the
may have been taken from the Racket which is connected witb the otber
store. Tbe Kandy Kitchen is short
several dollars in change also as a
result of tbe unannounced visit.
Officers were unable to obtain   any
clue  and   the   bloodhound   of   W.J.'
Dwyer did not  seem   to   be   disposed i
to pick op  tbe   scent  wben   he  was
brought to tbe scene late Monday ! wide and running back to tbe Lange
afternoon. Ernie Foss, on bis way property. His intention is to erect a
to tbe   bakery  about   1   o'clock   tbat | fine home in tbe spring.
Joe   Gillie   is   now    owner   of    the
morning, canght a glimpse of someone standing in tbe alley back of
the Rockwell store, and evidently
carrying a sack, but thought it was
only one of the numerous hobos with
Grieser bouse on E. Fourth Street and
has been esconsed tbere for tbe past
two weeks.
Fores_t    Sbumway     occupies     the
which tbe town has been blest   for   a   attractive bungalow on  E.   Fifth   St.! damage.    Then of
year and a half, and turned bis mind | which   was    erected    for    bim    this  of   harvesting   has
to pies and cakes without being
alarmed or giving any.
W. T. Weir reports a similar robbery at his store Wednesday nigbt
when the basement was entered, and
knives, watches and otber articles
torn from two punch boards in the
pool room upstairs.
Whether both hauls were made by
tbe same parties, and by local talent
or outsiders is a matter of conjecture.
No doubt the former would be a safe
guess.
Will Grind Buckwheat.
C. M. Jones, of the Clare City
Mills, has a millwright from Owosso
at work in his mill this week, having
repairs made and getting machinery
in shape for grinding buckwheat this
season.
He is looking forward to a long
run, the crop beinz a fairly good one,
and inquiries having already come in
as to when grists can be bandied.
About Octooer 15, it is expected the
run will start.
Byron Alger boose Cn Wheaton Ave,   happy solution of   tbe   market  ques-
and wiil take possession next month.• tion and remove tbe speculation  fea-
E. A. Waller bas bought a valuable  ture   that    is    detrimental    to   both
strip of land just west of this, 80  feet; growers aud jobbers.
The season bas been a most unfortunate one for the bean crop.
Blight and anthracnose whicb are
something of comparatively modern
origin, at least in this state, are wet
weather diseases and the excessive
rains have caused these diseases to
do more than the usual amount of
course tbe labor
been greatly increased and the beans will pick much
more heavily.
Now on top of all tbis comes tbe
information that the Federal government bas prohibited tbe sale of
Michigan beans forcanningpurposes.
It is claimed that beans affected witb
anthracnose lose none of their nutritive value and are entirely healthful.
In view of tbis it would seem that
this prohibition is quite unjust and
uncalled for.
It is reported now tbat Gov. Ferris,
Dairy and Food Com. Helme and
Pres Orr of the State Jobbers' Association will take the matter up witb
the Federal authorities and seek to
bave the ban lifted, in whole or in
part. Michigan's bean crop runs
from 5,000,000 to 7,000,000 busbels annually and tbere is an unusually
large acreage tbis ysar.
summer by N. F. Geeck & Co.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Association
*At
Plans   Meeting
Farwell.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Has Meeting Here  Tuesday
Arrange Program.
To
FARMERS'
Cooperative Creamery Here
Attracts Attention.
DELEGATION
Comes    From    Beaverton     To
Investigate.
FAMILY REUNION.
John   Hudson   Entertained    On
Sunday.
\
It was declared by one of old tbat
"a prophet is not without honor,
save ln bis own country.'' Sometimes it aeppens that some material
enterprise is not duly appreciated by
those near at band. That does not
seem to be the case witb tbe Farmers' Cooperative Company here. Apparently iu members eeem to feel
tbat they have a good thing aad its
fame ia reaching oot to tha •ar-
rounding country.
On Tuesday a delegation of six
farmers from Beaverton waa here to
look over the plant with a view ot
entering Into business relatione with
it. Thia committee consisted of
David Mote, W. H Force, John M.
Knox, J. 8. Wbitmer, Wm. Twohy,
and John Rich. Farmers over in
that quarter bad been casting tbeir
eagle eyes over bere and discovered
tbat they are getting about five cents
a pound leas for tbeir cream than
those around Clare, and tbey concluded tbat it was time they did
eometbing to change tbis.
Tbey examined tbe books of the
company bere and expreesed themselves as well satisfied witb tbeir investigations. Tbey will report to
tbeir organisation at bome, recommending tbat it affiiate with the company here.
Use a liner ta The Clare Sentinel.
5c a line.   Six words to tbe line.
•
Members of the Hudson family to
the number of something like 25 gathered at the home of John Hudson in
Hatton on Sunday last. The "guests
of honor" were the daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ramsey,
Who were about to return to their
Indiana bome. It is not necessary to
say tbat a fine social time was enjoyed nor that doe justice was done to
that bountiful dinner.
Farwell H. S. Whitewashed
Last Friday afternoon the High
School teams of Clare and Farwell
met at the old ball ground for a ball
game.
The contest soon proved to be
rather one-elded, the visiting team
•bowing a lack of practice . whicb
prevented their patting np much of
a defense. Stevens, the pitcher, did
fairly good work, bnt the fielders
had a habit of dropping tbe ball or
heaving it at some distant object.
Tbe Glare team, on the otber band,
exhibited quite a little class, whaling
the ball at frequent Intervals and
tossing ont tbe oposing batsmen
regularly. The score was 7 to 0, tbe
game being called in the seventh
Inning by mutual disgust.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to extend our sincere
tbanks to tbe kind friends end neighbors during our late bereavement,
especially grateful are we to tbe
Pastor and singers.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Robinson.
The Clare County Sunday School
association is a live enthusiastic,
body and its meetings are always
full of interest. Undoubtedly it has
been the means of great good in tbis
country, creating enthusiasm and
stirriog up renewed interest in tbe
work. It seems to be tbe pian o' the
association to hold its meetings alternately at the three points, Harrison,
Farwell, Clare. It is Farwell's turn
next aud there the next meeting will
be held Oct. 14.
On Tuesday Mrs. C. E. Bingham
of Farwell, F. W. Weatherhead of
Harrison, Geo. M. Bierly of
George and Secretary A. Bruce
Globs of this city met here to arrange a program for this meeting.
Fred E. Washburn of Benton Harbor
will be here and the committee hope
to secure Rev. Johnstone of Cadillac.
There will also be otber speakers and
an interesting program throughout
bas been arranged. It will appear in
the Sentinel next week.
Mrs. Bieriy Surprised.
Last Saturday marked tbe return
of another birthday to Mrs. G. M.
Bierly at Lake George.
As the result of a plan worked out
by Mr. Bierly and Mrs. F. A. Luce,
Lake [ a large number of tbe people of that
community met at their bome oa tho
shore of tbe lake, wbere she was
greeted on ber return bome in the
eveniug. Of course tne evening waa
enjoyed as it can be only by those
who gather at long intervals for soch
an occasion as tbis.
Grocery News.
We wish to call to your attention
tbe fact tbat we bave bought the Ma-
honey store and stock, also' the Colonville grocery stock, and will be
pleased to bave the people of Clare
and vicinity call on us.
We will try and treat everyone in a
manner tbat will give entire satisfaction.
Having the two stocks we are long
on some staple articles whicb we will
sell at a considerable reduction.
Geo. H. McKeever.
SERIOUS ACCiOENT
Father's Leg Broken In Manner
Similar To Son's.
When you want anything en short
notice try a classified liner ia the
next issue of tbis paper.
From Kfcxt Lincoln Correspondent.
While stumping last Friday, Jonas
Olson had tbe misfortune to break a
leg. A curious coincidence is the
fact that the accident took place in
almost identically tbe same aa did
that of his son's on Wednesday of
tbe preceding week as noted in last
'week's Sentinel. Dr. Johnson of
Rosebush ia attending bim. Tbe
fracture is a very serious one and it
will be some time before he can hop*
to recover. The neighbors showed
their sympathy In s practical way by
making a "bee" on Monday and catting bis earn.
^
POMONA  SRAN8E
Of Isabella  In  Annua! Meeting
At Rosebush Oct. 5.
of
The annual  meeting  aad  convention of the Isabella  County Pi
Grange,  at  whicb   the   olsettea
officers and other important*
will take place, is to be be** a*
busb next Tuesday, Oct. 5th.
Tbe program follows:
10:30 a. m. Election of ofieers.
Question box
Reports of subordinate grange*
12:00 Noon, Bathos Dinner
1:30 Busineae Meeting. Coot,
2:30-Election of delegates to
grange.
Resolutions and Exhibits.
State
Sheldon Robinson.
.
Prom Herrick Coreajxandec tt
The community sorrows with T. W,
Robinson in tbe death of bie son*
Sheldon, wbose remains were aeaft
bere from Washington State at-d
reashed Loomis last Saturday after*
noon, and was laid to rest in Loomis
cemetery last Snnday mora leg in the
family lot wbere hie mother .aad 6
brothers lie. Sheldon wse the laec
son, one daughter remaining. Sheldon visited bis father shout a year
ago and at tbat time was ln very poor
health, bat business called him beck
to Washington wbere tbe end etna
on Sept. 17th. We sympathise witm
the aged father" ia tale his sad
bereavement.
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