1915-10-15; Clare Sentinel

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W^M- -     '"■ |P?|p^        $S?pS?^ ■ ™
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M
Official Paper
of
Clare County.
*^
The  Clare   Sentinel.
The Paper With a Mission
aod
Without |a Muzzle.
Established 1878
CLARK, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15   1915.
New Seritfc: Vol. 33 Wo. 40
RURAL DELIVERY
Being   Crippled    In
Direction.
Every
POOR  ECONOMY
To    Put   Added    Burdens
Rural   Carriers.
HUMAN SYMPATHY
As Shown  Among  Uncle  Sam's
Employees.
On
From every direction   in   our
cocues    tbe    information   that
state
rural
routes are being changed, the change
usually    consisting    iu    lengthening j and its  employees  during   her
them out, and the discbarge or trans-! ness.     One  splendid   southern
We spoke last week of tbe expected
return of Miss Etta Wilson from
Washington. Sbe reached here on
Saturday evening and there is an interesting little story connected with
her coming. She is only just recovered from a relapse of malarial fever
caused by climatic conditions.
Miss Wilson bas been extended
many favors by the   Pension   Bureau
sick-
lady,
fer   of   a   part   of   the   rural    forces, j .laughter ef Brigadier Gen. Wilder of
Whether this   move   is   general   over • Tennessee, nursed ber back to health
the country we do not know, but it
is fair to assume that such ia tbe case.
Of course no pretense can bs made
that tbis move is for the purpose of
increasing tbe efficiency   of  the  ser-
8o tbat sh« could make the long
journey bome. Employees of the
bureau among whom she worked
paid her doctor bills, her fare bome.
sleeping   car   and   all;   then    put   an
vice. Such a claim would be pre-j envelope, containing J8.50 in her
posterous. It can only be accounted | pocket book for expenses: gave her
for on tbe theory that the reduced
revenues of   tbe   government   render
each a step necessary. This reduction wae inevitable and no one need
be surprised in the least. The European war has served to cover up
some thinjrs tbat otherwise would be
very obvious.
The rural carriers usually have a
roote 25 miles long and many of tbem
have a part of tbeir route at least
over roads that are poor enough. The j
parcel post bas added much to tbe j
load tbey must carry and certainly j
no farther burdens should be put on
tbem, eitber in the way oflengtbened
ronte or increased load. Witb a redaction in the number of carriers it
would seem inevitable that some who
are receiving service on lessjfrequent-
ly travelled roads will be compelled
to go ont to tbe main roads for the
mail or lose   tbe   service   altogether.
Taking Barry Co. as a sample of
tbe way the new arrangement is
working, six of her routes were discontinued Oct. 1. For several years
every family in the county has had
rural delivery. Now a considerable
number must inevitably lose it
Farmers who hive enjoyed this privilege for a number of years and
bave come to appreciate Us advantages will not take kindly to its
a beautiful bath robe and clothes
suitable for a sick person; piled the
Pullman seat high with luncb baskets,
fruit, roses and chrysanthemums as
she ieft. When she broke down crying they said, "Now get well. We
want you back and remember your
desk remains vacant till you return
and we are all waiting to welcome
you back."
MORE BURGLARIES.
The East Side Touched   On
This Trip.
FREEMAN TWP.
"Is  Next  Section   To Enjoy
Land Boom.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
IMPROVEMENTS
For Mr. and Mrs.  Ben Maxwell
Tuesday Evening.
FOUR AUCTIONS
Scheduled    For    The
Future
Near
To Be Started
Outside
On   Property
Capitalists.
Of
SAME PARTIES
Evidently    That    Raided
Side
West
The light-fingered gentry who
kindly assist in keeping life from
getting too lame here seem to show
no partiality. A few nights ago they
visited the Wilson-Davy Co., Oise
Derby and Harris & Hirt, securing
some plunder at each place.
On Wednesday night   they   entered
Allen's grocery   from   the   basement,
loss, i opened the safe and took there   from
about $20, also a number of notes
which were later found in the base-
i merit. Cutting a hole through the
i glass panel, tbey unbarred tbe door
! into the Bicknell store and took two
i overcoats, perhaps more. Refresb-
! ing themselves with such eatabies   as
departed,
leaving one of the knives stolen from
Harris and Hirt, thus showing that it
was tbe same aggregation in each
case.
Wm.   Dwyer's   bloodhound   readily
In commenting on the effect   of   this
proposed change,   the Hastings Ban- i
ner said in part:
"Barry Co.   will   serve   as   a   good !
illustration.    The average rural route
in   Barry   County   wae   25    miles    in
length, or   a   total   of   one   thousano .
miles traveled every day.    Six routes !l
wiil be discontinued October 1st, and
the work on tbem has been added   to
other routes, sotbat the one thousand
miles wili hereafter be covered by   31
carriers, an average  of   29   1-2   miles ,
each.    When the routes can be made i ,ol!owed tne 8Cent to tne Fisn cottage
at   Fordviile    and    there    later    the
One of tbe townships o' Clare Co.
which contains much wild land is
Freeman, lying along the western
boundary and extending to tbe center of the county. But if present
plan3 are earned out, we look for a
marvellous change in tDe character
of tbat territory within the next few
vears and venture to predict that it
will take its piece beside the other
"new" townships wbich have lately
taken such an interest in good roads
and the rapid develpment oftheiand.
W. E. Carrie of Detroit, who is
often here looking after his fine farm
south of town,.has lately [purchased
nearly a section of land in that twp.
a parcel in Garfield making up an
even section. Last week he bad Co.
Surveyor Johnson with a number of
men staking out this land, setting it
ready to fence. We understand Mr.
Currie intends to begin clearing tbis
at once aod wants to get 40 acres or
so seeded yet tbis fall. He has shown
commendable judgment in announcing tbat be will give work to tbe
men of that territory as far as they
can be secured, in starting the work.
Inasmuch as many of tbe settlers
there were bard hit by the frosts tbis
season, many losing practically all
tbeir crops, this chance will mean
much to them.
Another capitalist wbo bas lately
bought section 22 and half of 23 in
the same township is reported to be
planning immediate improvement of
a large part of bis property in tbe
same way. Wbile these tracts may
be used to some extent for grazing,
at least for the present, yet tbe
building of better roads will no doubt
be the next step, and in this work
the men of wealth who are buying
Clare Co. land for experimental purposes bave always been notably generous.
If tine, well equipped farms should
emerge in a few years from the inhospitable looking wilds of that
quarter, it would prove a wonderful
incentive tc new settlers and tothose
already Ideated there. The big farm
and ranch of Supervisor Gilmore
near Windover Lake illustrates what
can be done with a proper degree of
push and initiative.
From Herrick Corespondent.
Tbe bome of Mr.  and   Mra. Arthur
Badgley at Herrick was tbe   scene of
a merry company on   Tuesday   evening when the pupils of tbe school and
tbe   people,   young  and   old,   of   tbe
surrounding    country      gathered    to
"pay their respects" to Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Maxwell and leave  behind tbem
aome tokens as a   reminder   of   their j
visit.    The pupils   showed   their   ap- |
preciatios of the work done  by   Mrs.
Maxwell in the school and tbe people I
brought many things that will   be   of !
service to   the   young   couple   in  the j
future.
As the weather was mild, games i
were enjoyed on the lawn as well as I
social intercourse everywhere. Luncb
was served and at a late hour tbe
company dispersed, feeling tbat a
most enjoyable occasion had been
spent.
PURE BRED STOCK
Offered
At
Some
Sales.
Of    These
Just Another Instance.
The question is sometimes asked,
"Does advertising pay? ' While tbe
answer is invariably "Yes" it is not
often that a man gets results before
tbe advertising appears. But tbis is
what happened a few davs ago. Tbe
circumstances are as follows:
C. F. Granger, a resident of Far-
well started bome from Clare in bis
wagon about 3 o'clock. Wben two
miles west be discovered tbat tbe
end board was oat and a bundle of
merchandise had lost off. At 4:30 be
came into the the Sentinel office and
left a liner. At 5 o'clock tbe same
day Jobn Jackson, tbe stock buyer,
turned over to us a bundle wbicb be
bad found west of town in the road.
About five minutes later the package
was returned to tbe astonished Mr.
Granger, who is now thoroughly convinced tbat advertising does pay.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Contest   Now   Being   Waged   In
Four Towns.
Lorenzo Green.
by automobiles, as they can for about j
seven months of the year, the extra
i 1-2 miles can be covered without
bardsbip- But in tbe winter time,
and during tbe March, April and late
November storms, it wili often be impossible to cover the whole routes.
It will be impossible to cover the increased distance with a horse and
baggy during the blizzardly weather
of winter, or the rainy weather of iate
fall, and early spring. Cur Barry
Connty farmer friends may therefore
resign themselves to expecting far
less satisfactory mail service during
several months of the year. And
tbey well know whom to thank for it.
"Had the party now in power bad
the good judgment to let tbe tariff
tinkering job alone, or revised it in a
way tbat would add to and not cut
down the revenue; bad tbat party
economized in government expenditures instead of making larger appropriations than ever in tbe face of tbe
reduced revenues caused by its
"tariff-for-revenue" experiments:
then it would not bave to cripple the
rural service. But it didn't do tbat.
And eo tbere you are."
At tbe bome of   bis   brother,   S.   J.
Green, ia Hatton Twp. on Oct. 4, Lo-
The Sunday scbools of the Methodist churches in Marion, Evart, Reed
City and Clare now bave a membership contest on to continue during
the conference year. We understand
that the membership of each is substantially the same on tbe start, so
no one of tbem bas any great advantage. The result is to be declared at
the end of the first quarter when a
banner will be awarded tha winner,
the same to be beld until some other
school wins it at the end of another
quarter.
Four auction sales appear in this
issue of the Sentinel. Farmers are
most exceedingly busy carinz for
their crops so that attendance upon
sales ia-not large, but this situation
will soon be bettered. We call the
attention of our readers to these
sales feeling sure that many of tbem
may find it profitable to be in attendance.
R. J. Lane.
On Monday next Mr. Lane has a
sale two miles south of this city.
For se\eral years Mr. Lane bai been
noted a8 a breeder of high class
swill*, shipping breeding stock to
various localities. This feature of
the sale alone will attract much attention. He offers some good horses,
some cows, one now fresh and a
large lot of farm tools. John Beadle
is auctioneer.    See list.
J. W. Marliu and Manie Sutton.
On Oct. i.0 these parties will bave
a sale near Moores Crossing. They
offer a very large lot of cows, also a
number of horses and colts, swine and
poultry. Sale begins at 9 a. m. and
lunch will be served. Geo. Davison
is auctioneer and Nelson Tiedeman
clerk.    See ad.
Jco. F. Garchow.
On Oct. 21, Mr. Garchow bas a
sale near Grant Town ball. He
offers some fine young horses, several cows, all giving milk, farm
tools, grain and fodder. Sale begins
at 12 o'clock with Col. Ward as auctioneer.    See list.
L. Hubbell.
On Oct. 22 Mr. Hubbell has a sale
at the Morrison farm one mile north
of Clare. He offers one horse, a
tine lot of cows one now fresh and
others to be so soon, and some farm
tools. Sale begins at 1:00 o'clock
with John Beadle as
See ad.
* FEW POSES       WARWICK QUARTET
Like
This   Would    End
Violations.
Such
Give     Fine     Entertainment
Friday Evening.
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
Decided
To
Prove
Success.
A large share of tbe trouble in enforcing the local option law hat come
through tbe prescription route. So
long as prescriptions for a pint or a
quart of whiskey can be issued day [ Likely
after day on any frivolous pretext, ]
and the druggist be entirely   protect- j
ed   by    this    prescription,   although |     Ou Friday ev ening a
knowing    perfectly    weli     tbat    the | dience   assembled   at
whole thing   is   a   farce,   decent
forcement of the law becomes   a
ficult matter.
For    persistent    violation    of
spirit of this law, Dr. Joseph G
ery fair an-
tbe Methodist
en-j church to greet the Warwick Mate
dif- : Quartette. The young men gave a
I clean, pleasing program and wet
the j think all who heard it were well satie-
Bar-ifled. Tbe evening was a rather die-
stow of Lansing waa convicted and !
sentenced by Judge Collingwood to j
pay a fine of S100 and be confined in J The
the Detroit House of   Correction   for'one and there
90 days.      It is quite   safe   to  predict | enough to suit every one.     While  we
tbat neitherthis doctor nor any other   have bad those here whoexcelled these
agrable  one,   threatening   rain,   an*t
jtbattended to  reduce   the   audience
program   was   quite   a   varied
was   certainly   variety
one in Lansing will be likely to abuse
tee privilege   the   law
very soon.
young   men   in   tbe   way   of    instru-
REGULARJJESHON
Of Supervisors  Being  Held
At County Seat.
MUCK BUSINESS ON
Local Option   Question Will Be
Submitted in April.
The October session of tbe Board
of Supervisors convened Monday at
Harrison witb all members present,
tbouch several were called away to
Mt. Pleasant and to Cadillac later to
give U. S. officials figures on tbe valuation of tbe A. A. R. R. Co.'s property.
The usual committees were named
by   Chairman   Emerson,    several   of
gives them j mental performances, they were very
| good along that line and their vocal
work, whether as individual soloists
or aa a quartette, was very good indeed. As an impersonator, Mr.
Deane does very well. We think the
people here will be glad to see tbem
return at some future time.
Pres. Holbrook of the Senior class
informs us that tbere bave been
about 200 season tickets sold and
tbat there is now on band, after paying for tbis entertainment, something like *180. With good weather
tbere should be enough taken in at
tbe door to ensure coming oat even
at tbe end of tbe coarse.
However, no one can guarantee
weather and a stormy evening or
two might cause a deficit. Besides
the class should bave a neat little
balance to aid tbem in paying other
expenses. It is proposed now to sell
season tickets for the balance of tbe
course at some reduction, perhaps
S5 cents, and any wbo have   not   pro-
School News
whom have already reported, j cured tickets can aid the class and
Messrs. Sunday, Wellman, Cross, j save money at the same time by
Rowe and Brace were named as com-| procuring such a ticket. It is a committee on submission of the local op- mendable thing tbe pupils are doing
tion question. They were ready to'in providing such a course and tbey
report yesterday noon and as al! the deserve the cordial support of the
auctioneer, j proceedure appeared to be in regular ; people. The city band kindly aided
j form, the board was expected to or- ! in opening the course and very likely
der its submission without argument,   they will appear again.
The    amount   of   state   tax   as  re-i 	
Editor—Svlva Coe
The   following   third   grade   pupils •
had perfect spelling marks last week: !
Olga Dixon,   Estell   Dysinger,   Lewis |
Becker and Durward Kennedy.
Tbe second grade is making   book- j
lets.
The seventh grade celebrated   Jas. j
Wbitcomb   Riley;s    birthday   witb   a;
At the end of the year  the ! program last Thursday.
tbe    auditor   general    is
increase   of  50   per  cent
officers   found   in   the   yard    outside i renzo Green, died of acute   dysentery
part of a pail of candy, evidently
taken from the Kandy Kitchen a few
days ago. Just why this was not discovered on the previous raid does
not appear.
At tbe time  of  going  to   press   we
are unable to give further particulars.
Forbes-McNeill.
On Thursday. Oct. 7, the marriage
of Belle, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Forbes, and George McNeill was solemnized by the Rev.
Pan! Ziegler at St. Barnabas Episcopal
church, Detroit. They were attended by Miss Ethel Brockeil and Mr.
John J. Groff. At home cards
I been issued foj: Nov. i, at
Warren Ave. West, Detroit.
after a very short illnese at the advanced age of SI 3'ears.
Mr. Green was born in Savannah,
N. Y., Jan. 1, 1S35, and when three
yeara old came with hia parents to
Portland, Micb., wbere he lived till
he was 35. For a time be lived in
South Dakota. When he was 59 he
went to Spencer, N. Y., where be
married Miss Melissa Hunt with
whom he lived happily till her death
three years ago. Because of feeble
health he came to make his bome
with bis brotber, but death speedily
followed his coming.
In early life Mr. Green became a
member    of     tbe    United    Brethren
scbool   having   the   highest   average
throughout will retain the banner.
This contest ia likely to cause aome
lively work on the part of all tha
schools.
Call   Extended.
tiuy Cole who was absent from tbe
] fifth grade ia back in school.
The next debate will be held Wed-
I nesday evening, Oct. 20. The sub-
hect is, "Resolved    That  Our   Policy j l^'~ted\a7eTln
i witn Mexico has been a Failure." tm.      r,,
The   Clare
About fifty girla from the seventh
i and eighth grades and tbe high
On Sunday last Rev. E. Collins of j scbool are planning to join the
Imlay City very acceptably filled the j "Camp-Fire" organization,
pulpit of the Cong, church here j Mra. Fuller of Farwell waa selling
morning and evening. The church Lecture Course tickets here last
has   extended   to   him   a   unanimous I Tbursday.
call to accept  its   pastorate   and   the j     The    Warwick    Quartet,  the   first
invitation has   been   accepted.     Mr.   number course, proved a success
131'
Collins will not be here for some five
or six weeks and in the meantime
the church will probably be supplied
by students from Albion college.
The    Juniors   bave    ordered  tbeir
class riDgs.
The following fourth   grade   pupils
ported    by
SlS.liOO,   an
over that of last year The committee on equalizrttion aud taxes has
not yet fixed the total of the tax for
the county.
The county treasurer and county
drain commissioner read their annual reporta. The superintendents
of the poor also submitted
statement, showing $5668 31 expended at tbe county farm, and
S1094 76 for temporary relief outside,
witb finances in fair condition.
Dan Hoover was chosen school ex-!
aminer,    and     Chas.     Weidner    re-!
tendent of poor.
Sentinel     was     again
designated   as   the  official  paper of
tbe county, the commercial   printing |
to be done by the other three   offices
Ivan G.  Ryerson.
From Brinton Corr*.-sin>D«lent.
Ivan Guy Hyereon of Coldwater
township died Oct. 3, 1915 at tbe early
age ot 22 years, 3 months and 11 days.
The cause of death was appendicitis.
He had taught only three weeks
on his first term of school wben he
their was latien sick and on Tbursday had
an operation by Dr.  Rondot and   Dr.
Bronstetter  of   Mt. ^Pleasant.
He
rallied from tbe operation ana bis recovery was expected   until   Satarday
noon wben   he   became   unconscious
and   passed   away   that  nigbt.      Hie
father was in Flint and did not arrive
till   after   the   aon'a   death,   but   the
mother was constantly at bis bedside.
His education was obtained  at  the
Ferris    Institute    and    tbe     Centra!
: Normal.    He was naturally   a   bright
! young man with   no   bad   habits   and
I was always a kind and   courteous  to
... , . . everyone.     Life   seemed   to   promise
\esterdav there arrivea here   from * „ ... .       *"«""=*•
.. .    . ,    . . r, .   much for him and bis untimely death
the stock   farm   of   Adama   Bros,  of j . . " J *■"*"**
/fnd Still More.
Litchfield    two   fine   voune   Chester i
i
White boars for the   Currie   farm   in
Vernon.    This   farm   breeds   a   large
had perfect spelling last week: Hazel I num°er of ho*-?s and evidently it pro
Notice
Reports from all secions of the
state where new beans are being
threshed state tbat fully two thirds
of them are not in condition to go upon the market, being soft and  damp.
Don't thresh your beans until you
are sure they are in condition to
keep. Let them cure out in the
straw. Remember we have had an
excessive amount, of rain this fall,
consequently there is more than a
normal amount of moisture in tbe
beans and therefore it will take more
than the usual time to cure them
thoroughly.
Beans threshed when soft cause   a
heavy pickage, and yon will  be  unable to sell tbem if  damp  and  soft.
J. D. McLaren.
Clare Elev,
mY.
CALLED TO CANADA.
Brother Of Mrs. Geo. Fitzpatrick
Killed.
On Tuesday Mr. and Mra. Geo.
Fitzpatrick returned from Hamilton,
Ontario, where they were called by
tbe tragic death of John Laird, Mrs.
F's brother, wbo was killed in a railroad accident. He was 28 years of
age and leaves, besides the parents,
four sisters and two brothers. The
funeral was beld at Hamilton on
Satarday.
haveichurch but later  joined   tbe   Presbyterian, the cburch  of   hia   wife.      He i
was a bard working industrious man,
alwjya kind and conaiderateof others. I
He knew what pioneer life   in   Micbigan meant in tbe early days.
The funeral was held at tbe bome
of 8. J. Green on Oct. 6, Rev. Aldricb
of Harrison officiating. The body
waa taken to Spencer, N. Y. for burial, accompanied oy .Bert Green and
B. A. Green. Deceased wae tbe oldest of 12 cbildren ot whom 3 survive.
Those present at tbe funerai |were S.
J. Green and B. A. Green of Hatton,
Norton Green of Portland, Alfred
Green of Grand L,edge, Mrs. Adella
Sprague of Greenwood and Mrs. El-
vira Button of Mt. Pleasant.
k-ator Co
Gard of Thanks.
We wish to extend onr tbanks to
tbe frienda and neighbors for tbe
help and sympathy extended to as
daring tbe sickness and burial of onr
brother; also for the beautiful floral
offerings and to tbe Mannsiding
teachers and scholars for tbe music.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Green
Mr. ai.d Mra. B. A. Oreen.
Use a liner in Tbe  Clare  Sentinel,
5c a line.    Six worda to the* line.
Smoker For Stanley McGlellan.
Tuesday evening at tbe bome of
Jake Mason Jr. at tbe south end of
town, about 25 of tbe young men
gathered in honor of Stanley Mc-
Clellan, wbo was lately married, and
wbo returned only the day previous
from a trip to Indiana.
All enjoyed a sociable time and before going, presented Stanley with a
fine leather rocker as a mark of esteem.
Whisky!
Wniskj ia a good thing in its place.
There is nothing like it for preserving a man when be is dead. If yon
want to keep a man dead pot bim in
whiaky; If you want to kill a live
man pat whisky in him.—From a
recent dicieion of tbe Mississippi
supreme court.
I McGivern, Katbryn Ritter, Emma
i Holmes. Mildred Kamey, Berths
; Geeck,   Florence   Holbrook,   Delbert
Ancompangb.
Tbe American   Literature   class   ia
I dramatizing    scenes     from   Rip Van
I Winkle whicb are to be acted by   the
aixtb grade.
Box Social.
A box social will be given at tbe
Randall scbool house Oct. 22. A program will be given. Ail are cordially
invited.
Try a Liner.
Weather Forecast.
For tbe week beginning Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1916. For tbe
region of the Great Lakes:
Local rains are probable Wed
nesday and again about Friday
In the upper Lake region; other
wise generally fair weather will
prevail. It will be somewhat
cooler Wednesday in tbe upper
Lake region but on tbe whole
temperatures wiil be moderate.
HEAVY SHIPMENTS.
Of Live Stock This Week From
•   Our Territory.
The stock men have been unusually
busy of late. At least fifteen cars ot
live stock bave moved during the last
few days from Clare and points on
the Harrison branch, some for
market and part to points farther
south.
On Monday four cars of cattle went
^o Detroit. Wednesday five cars,
loaded witb young cattle, most of
wbicb we understand, came from the
Corn well Rancb, were consigned to
points in New York and Ohio wbere
they will be finished off. Two cars
of sheep also went to Owosso. 'Today three or more cars of cattle are
being loaded for tbe stock yards at
Detroit. All moved over tbe P. M.
R. B.
posed to keep at the front along that
line.
MARY PICKFORD
ia much to be deplored.
The funeral, conducted by Rev.
} Wymer of Gilmore, was held from the
bome cf Elmer Merribew on Tuesday
afternoon with burial in Brinton cemetery. He leaves, besides tbe
parents, one small brotber and two
sisters, many other relatives and a
boat of frienda.
In
'Hearts  Adrift,"   Here
Thursday-
Next
Mary Pickford in "Hearts Adrift"
is the apaciai feature at Tbe Princess
next Thursday. This and "Tees of
the storm country" are Mary's best
efforts.
That "Roaring Sale."
Sentinel readers will be interested
in the page ad in this issue telling jof
the many fine bargains Demarest is
offering at 'the Cash Bargain Store
for the balance of the month. Look
the list over and you will surely see
something you want.
Miss Alice Bogan.
At ber bome in Vernon township,
on Tuesday, Oct., Miss Bogan passed
to tbe Great Beyond after an ilinese
lasting for aconsiderable time. With
two brothers sbe had lived for many
years on tbe old homestead.
Tbe funeral, conducted by Father
McAllister, was beld at St. Henry's
cburch on Friday, Oct. 8, with burial
at Mt. Pleasant beside ber father and
mother.
Miss Bogan wae about 52 yeara of
age and leaves two brothers, one
sister a niece and nephew aa immediate relativea.
More Good Stock.
On Tuesday A. R. Beadle received
from the Newman Stock Farm at
Marlette an O. I. C. boar weighing
around 500 Iba. Thia ia one of the
beat breeds of boge and tbe country
oan well afford to welcome improved
stock along any Una.
Milliaery.
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I have  a flne  line  of  ladies'  and
children'a trimmed bata at very moderate pricea.    Call and see them.
Mre. U. C. Ball
W. 5th St., near depot.
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A fine now show caae baa been added to tbe equipment at the Fox jewelry store.
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