1921-02-10; Clare Sentinel

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.THE CLARE SENTINEL
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Official Paper J
|Q are, County
-J
Kstablished 1878
CLiAKB, MICHIGAN.  THURSDAY  MORNING FEB.  10,  1921.
New Series: Vol. 89iJKo. 15
^STJMm^(fflNrL
Is Appealing To  The World
For "Food." 7
INTENSE COLD
m
0y
■ctr^*wy.
fe*<-
r \
* -
5*.
Adds To The  Suffering   Of The
People.   .■■-V-..
(Continued from last week)
After supper we went witb Mark B.
and tbe district superintendent  wbo
w»* also there to «call   on   the  bsieo
official wbo might be callae^£be bead
. man of a county at home. "We sent
in oar cards and waited a -while outside to find whether be would receive
as or not. Shortly after J"we*were invited in and ushered into his presence in a small inner room. One of
the party had forgotten to carry bis
cards, so in place of bis we used one
of nay English cards while I   used my
.: Chinese card   and   it   mattered   not.
-Mr. Brown and tbe D. 8. talfced over
some matters relating to famine relief with him and it was fun to see
tbe air of dignity and pomposity
with which he clothed himself.
About 8:30 on Wednesday morning
we hoys started ont in Chinese carts
to see tbe conditions in some of the
nearby villages where tbe famine
conditions were more marked. After
-going abont 7 miles over tbe rough
roads in tbe bumpy carts, we came to
a little   village  of. about  750   people.
' We stopped first to see tbe little dav
school of 40 pupils wbich is. being
carried on in - tbat place by our
church. Tbe pupils are taken abso
iutely free of charge as tbeir parents
have no money this year and will
likely later on have *,to be supported
through tbe relief agencies. Tbe
government is doing nothing in that
region and if it were not for one
church working there, the children
would bave no chance to study.
While we were there, a big crowd of
villagers gathered about in curions-
ity, not having anything else to do.
We asked tbem about their crope,
etc. For answer, tbey brought us
some coarse cakes of millet od tbe
out side and with ooiied tree leaves on
tbe inside. Tbey also showed us tbeir
granaries, partially tilled, not with
grain, but with leaves which tney
bad gathered from the trees in the
fall, and al*o with weeds which very
much resembled our Canadian thistle. These are what they are eating,
mixed witb a little coarse millet
they bad bought ehewiere as their
crop was a failure. These people are
anxiously   awaiting   tbe   distribution
-of grain wbich our workers will make
later. » - . ~"
From  tbis   village we went   oa   an-
-other two or three miles to anotber
village wbere tbere was also a school
much as tbe other. Here tbe people
are worse off tban tbe first village
visited. Just to see the people, one
would not know that tbey were famine stricken as there were none who
were aick, emaciated and famished
as yon perhaps remember famine
pictures from India to show tbem.
Bnt wben one looks deeper, be can
see tbat there really is famine as
tbeir larders are empty and tbere are
no cattle, mules, horses, donkeys,
pigs or chickens to be seen about
tbeir places, for tbey bave eitber eaten tbem or sold tbem to bay grain.
In some places whole villages are deserted and the people bave gone
somewhere else, looking for work or
help. In others only the women and
chilaren are left, the men having
gone elsewhere in search of work and
living. In some places tbe people in
leaving have torn their houses partly
down in order to get tbe wood of tbe
rartery, she 'windows aau   uoofs  isd
' to as* tt as fuel or else to sell it .and
tomboy a pittance ot grain. Id this
particular region tbev report that
tbey have not bad a good orop for
eight years and one knows thai tbtre
has not been a good one for at least
fcbJfM fa*M as this region w*a hard
bit by the Hood which covered that
part of the province three yearsLago.
Wo passed through a higb dike
which was erected to keep back - tbe
waters At tbat time, and the land
where we were traveling was very
level and tbe water was from four
to seven feet deep over it. Naturally
any person or institution attempting
relieTMn such a region is very popular and the preachers have bad many
applicants for church membership,
bus tbey have made it a rule tbat
tbey will not sven receive a . parson
aa aprobationer until after tbo {amino ka relieved by a' orop in the spring
•and Shore ia oo noed for roliaf.
-  Continnod next weifc. >
MANY AGED
Residents Of Clare   Die In Past
> Tea  Months.   7 "
Tbe attention of City Olerk Rogers
bas been called to tbe /fact tbat many
aged residents had died in this city
of late and be bad tbe curiosity to
get somek figures, lie finds that the
combined ages of the 2-1 persons who
have died in tbe past ten months are
1801*^ years or an average of 66>£
years. This does certainly seem like
a remarkable showing.
FARM PROBLEMS
?'Jyy-.-yy"r-''~ ";;;.•        "     V
Analyzed  ' By $ Agricultural
'?   o Authorities.
And
FARM CREDITS
Marketing     The -
7 Factors, 7
EASTERN STARS
Raised
f '»
Large   Sum   For
East Relief. '
Near
•rj a
ftoer.
Lake  School.
Tbe first of January "thirty new
books were placed in tbe scbool library. Why not have one to shorten
tbese long winter evenings? There
are several tbat will just suit you.
Grammar Room -
Report for the eebcol month 'ending Jannary 28, 1924.
Those   receiving  tbe   half   holiday
Friday afternoon were:— '-.
Grady b Gould, average standing        36
Jay Sanborn    • '.-■"'•• 85
Earl   Halstead   ■'-.- -   _?5
Earl McCoy and Jessie   McCoy  en:
tered school *his month coming from
British Columbia.
Number in tbe niutb grade
Number in eighth grade
Number neither tardy nor absent
Number in sixth graJe
Number neither tardy nor absent
Number in fifth grade'
Total enrollment
Primary Room
Sickness has caused a great deal of
absence this month. Lets hope and
try to bave a better attendance in
February.
Those neither tardy nor absent in
tbe scbool month of January are:—
Estel Brooks, Alice Roaenfield Lucille Brooks, Harrison Lackie, Mar-
jorie Shillings and Martha Andrews.
Number in Kindergarten 7
Number neither tardy nor abuent
Number iu first grade
Number in second grade
Number neither tardy nor absent
Number in third grade
Number neither tardy nor   absent
Number in fourth grade
Number neither tardy nor absent
Total enrolled
Teachers. Edith Jordan
Lowell McDougai
_ 1
4
6
1
6
2
10
2
33
ISABELLA POMONA
Meets IFeb.
Thos.
17   At     Home
Kirkconnell.
Of
The Isabeiia Co. Pomona will meet
at the home of Thos. Kirkconneli on
Thursday, Feb. 17. After basket
dinner tbe uew officers will be installed by Oepry State Master Kiefer,
Reports from subordinate Granges
and from State Grange delegates will
follow. An address by Depty Kiefer
and a discussion of the State Unit
School question   completes   tbe* pro-
-gram. 	
J. D. Keller
Lecturer.
Raymond  Green.
Raymond Green was born in Hatton township, Clare Co. Mich., May
24, 1904 and died Jam 31, 1921 at the
early age of 16 years, 8 mouths, 7
days. His death was the result of an
an fortunate automobile accident, and
came suddenly. ^
He   leases  to   mourn,   his   father,
motber,    four    brothers    and   tbree
sisters, two grand parents   and many
other relatives and   friends.    His un
tioorely   death is a  sad  blow to all.
Tbe funeral, in coarge of  Rev. Badgley, of Clare, was beld at  tbe Congregational church, Harrison, Go TuSfg-
day, Feb. 3, with burial in the Harrison cemetery. ^
-•Call not back the dear departed,
; Anchored  safe  wbere  storms,  are
oe'r'                                       :> J'y
Od the border land we left him,
Soon to meet to part no more."
AUCTION
On Wednesday,' Feb. 23, Arthur
Pitton will bave a livestock sale at
the '7Lakeside Stock Farm** X mile
from Lake Station. The sale includes
a fine lot of Durham, Jersey, Guernsey, Hereford and Holstetn cows,
some with calves by side. Also some
Angus feeding steers " and calves,
Daroo Jersey and Poland China sows,
boars and yoang pigs. Sale will be
nnder oover and will begin at 11:00 a.
m. Watch for next issue of Tbe Sentinel for fall particulars. 7    .
Zenobia. Chapter of Clare raised and
forwarded, to tbe headquarters at Detroit for Near East. Relief purposes
jthe fiae sum $31.50. : la acknowledge
Chief ing receipt of this, tbe State Director
writes Mrs. Frank Holmes that ''the
effort to provide tbe funds needed by
- Tbat farm credit is tbe crux of tbe j Near Bast Re^ef daring tbe year 1921
whole agricultural problen of today • has now progressed to the point
witb allied questions , of distribution I where tbe State Committee can defl-
and marketing demanding attention, tnltely say tbot tbe order of tbe East-
was tbe outstanding thought express- ern Stars stands, first among all
ed by agricultural authorities of di: j organizations in tbe state from tbe
tional reputation wbo   addressed   tbe  standpoint of tbe interest manifested
CLARE CHAMBER
Of Commerce |He!d Business
Meeting Monday Night.
NEW FIRM
THE SENTIMENT
H. P. Hubel Joins J.   T. Brown
TV In Produce   Business.
Only a brief time ago Jobn T.
Brown began business on W. 4tb
street,   dairy  and   poultry  ' products
  X -being tbe chief things bandied.    The
Unanimous For Concessions To i business has rapidly grown   and now
7   New Hotel. ,'        7     H. P. Hubel joins   bim   in   tbo   busi-
  ! ness.    One   of   tbe   things   to   which
Pursuant to a notice from   the   sec-| they   will   give   particular    attention
retary, a special meeting of tbe! are furs We look to see tbe <busi-
Ohamt>er was beld on Monday even-1 ness increase at even a greater pace
ing witb   a   goodly   number   present
big general meetings of tbe  M. A.  C
Farmers' Week, from Jan. 31 to Feb.1
4.   * - •■:    -'■ ■■-.   :".' '   ...    ,"' -:■
"We most eliminate all unnecessary factors in our present system of
distribution", said A. F. >Lever, ex-
congressman and present member oj,
the Fedora! Farm Loan Board.
''Then we most standardize our products, organize our sales force, provide warehouse facilities to enable
an even marketing of our products,
and finally devise a credit, machinery
that will enable the farmer' to market bis products in a sane and order-,
ly way."
"After our immediate problems of
marketing, transportation, and credit are taken care of", declared Dean
Eugene Davenport, of Illinois University, "we must again face the
problem of production in competition,
with the world."
Otber leading figures among tbe
speakers were Gov. W. L. Harding,
of Iowa; S. S. McClure, famous, publisher; Chas. J. Brand, former chief
of tbe U. S. Bureau of Markets; Lee
L. Driver, director of rural education
in tbe state of Pennsylvania; and A.
E. Roberts, of New York, international Y. M. C. A. leader and executive.
and responses made to tbe appeal in
bebaif of the suffering in Armenia
and the adjacent Bible lands."
GOLDEN JUBILEE
tbejJas S. Bickneli presided and Sec
McAllister stated the object of tbe
meeting. Me informed tbe members
tbat the sum necessary to purchase^
tbe hotel site was oversubscribed and
that it was tbe idea of tne soliciting
^committee tbat a holding
Of Pythian: Knights A Great
Success. >
CLOSING PLAY
By  Grain*!
Officers  Very
Enjoyed.
Much
REPUBLICAN
County Convention Not Largely
Attended. \
The Repnblican convention held
here 00 Monday was not largely attended, tbere being no strife in tbe
selection of delegates. S. C. Kirk-
bride was made chairman and Thos
Maltby secretary. Geo. Stebie and
Frank A. Luce were appointed tellers.
The convention then proceeded by
ballot to select four^ielegatea to the
state convention at Detroit on Feb.
17 and Richard Emerson, D." E. Al-
ward, A. E. Acbard Snd Dan Hoover
were chosen.
A full county committee was then
chosen consisting of S. C. Kirkbride,
chairman. Mrs. Lulu Murphy, vice
chairman, Dr. 3. E. Lamb secretary,
Jobn Qninn treasurer. .The full list
of township chairmen will appear
next week.
Lorenzo    Burgess.
Friends were saddened Tuesday
evening whenit was announced that
Lorenzo Burgess bad passed to the
Great Beyond. His death bad been
expected for months, bis illness being caused by appoplexy.
Mr. Burgess was born at SpriDgport
Jackson Co., Oct. 12, 1851 and died
Feb. 1, 1921. He was united in marriage to Ida Boorum in Barry Co.
Feb. 3, 1877 and tbey resided in Gil-
more most of their married life, going
to Owosso to live with their daogb
ter, Mrs. Fred Powers, last September. ~*   .
To this union were born seven children, four dying- in infancy. . Beside
the wife, he leaves to mourn three
children. Maud Arrand of Flint, El-
nora Drake of Holly and Pearl Powers of Owosso. Fonr brothers, tbree
sisters, twelve grandobildren arid a
boat of friends, He was a devoted
fehristiab for thirty years, eve? ready
to lend-a helping hand. He bore bis
suffering witb patience to tbe last
and smiled as be crossed over. The
loving wife, tbe children, Mr. and
Mrs. Powers, and three grandchildren
tenderly ministered to bis wants to
the end. ' ~
The funeral, In"c barge of Rev. Mel-
lotto, was beld at the Disciple church
in Gilmore od Friday, Feb. 4, with
burial in Gilmore cemetery.      •..■'" X
Tbe -'Golden Jubilee" of tbe local
lodge of Knights of Pythias celebrated
on Tuesday evening was a great success. Everything passed off as planned and tbe work was creditable
throughout to all connected   with  it.
At 6:30 the Pythian Sisters served
Supper to tbe Grand Lodge officers
present and to a considerable part of
tbe membership of the lodge and
many invited guests. Following this
a class of 24 candidates were initiated
into the rank of Page. Grand Lodge
officers filled the offices of Chancellor
Commander, Vice Chancellor and
Master at Arms, the remaining positions being filled'by the/local officere.
The work was very impressively done
and we want especially to commend
the great improvement in tbe work
of the local officers. If all will master the work as well as those wbo
took part on this occasion, tbey will
constitute a team of which the lodge
may well be proud.
Following the initiation, the four
Grand Lod*e officers present, with
some local assistance, put on tbe play
of •'Friendship^." illustrating the well
known story of Damon and Pythias
on wbicb the order is founded.  ~"
Tbe lodge is certainly booming, a
number more candidates awaiting
initiation. '.
Church News.
No
.Card of Thanks
A classified itaer will Had It, soil
M will eeet only a tow eeate.
it
~ We thank   all  of onr friends and I
neighbors for their kindness   and assistance in oar late sad « bereavement
In the death ot oar eon.     Especially
are  w»   thankful   for the beaotlfol
MOWWt9» .        ,       ■     .       /. s
DellGreea aad taatlty.■';'
(All   services   on   Central     Standard
time. '    ,   ..     \
CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. G. P. Badgley, Pastor
Preaching 10:45 a. m. and 7:15 p. m.
Sunday scbool   11:15   a.   m.
CHURCH  OF OOP.
Sunday Scbool at 10:00, preacbing
at   11:00.      Evening service at 7:00
Cottage prayer meeting Friday
evening at tbe borne of Mr. Flegel
on W. 9th street.
"Next Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Sti. Bonk, 1 mile
south and 1 mile west of Clare.
BAPTIST
.    BKV. J. C. ROOKEY, PASTOB.
*_orning    services   at    10:15.
evening service. v
MKTHODIST EPISCOPAL.
BKV. E. W.  DAVIS,   PASTOB.
Morning   service  10   a. m.
Sunday school 11:30.
Epworth League 6:00.
Evening service at 7:00.
Evangelise Owen and J. W.
ander, Choms Leader, will
charge.
Lftdiea Aid IBOete on Friday  at tbo
-nottie of Mrs. Heath."  -      7.7 _  . r
HERRICK
Snnday scbool 1:30. Lhln Badgley
Sopt.   " •■>
Preaching 2:30 p. m.    All Welcome.
FBEB   MBTHODI8T
.   .., BEV. ELLIS MELLOTTE. PA8TOB
Snnday school at JO a. m. followed
by class meeting. ^
~  Preaching in tbe   evening   at   7:00.
Midweek prayer meeting Wednes
day evening at 7:30.
Lt7THa_AM
Htroo  a.   BOiNscn, pastor.
Rnglisb service* at 10:00 a." m.
Snnday scbool at 11:15.
HRRMANSDALE  ~
Servtooe ac 2:80
catholic -'
bj»-. *. j. MOAUiRtm, f>Ajft*ora
Oumimhr:io». m»~
in the future.      The
the firm ail success.
Sentinel   wishes
School Notes.
be chosen w aicb should be authorized
to    enter    into    contract    with     Mr. 1
Doberty for the erection of   the ho'et •
and to see to it that the building com- i
plied witb the  agreement,   aud, if so,
accept    tbe    same  in   bebaif   of   the
Chamber.    The committee   suggested
the names of   C. H. Sutherland,   Jas.-
S. Bickneli and Geo. Johnson as sucb
committee. _ On   motion   of   Dr.   Roe
tbe   persons   thus   named   were   confirmed as holding committee.
The question of making some con-,
cessions to Mayor Doberty in the
matter of taxes and water for tbe new
bote! was then taken up and discussed
by several and M. H. Gallagher offered a resolution tbat the tax on the
new hotel for five years be limited to
51000 and that water be furnished free
for a like period. The resolution was
adopted unanimously. A committee
consisting of M, H. Gallagher, J. F.
Bowler and W. S. McAllister was appointed to present tbe matter to tbe
Council, then in session, and a large
part of the membership present accompanied the committee.
. The Council changed tbe form of
tbe proposition slightly, recommending tbe assessment at a figure tbat
would bring tbe tax at the sam before
mentioned. The action or the Council was unanimous-as to this and to
m itter of water.
Scbool   opened   this   last  semister
witb lots of pep.    Several new courses
commiitee I of Btudy were   introduced:    Commer
/
MISCELLANEOUS
Shower
Given     Mrs.
Smith.
-Gilman
Through the kindness and hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. SteelR Alman,
who offered tbeir home for tbe occasion, a shower was given by old
scbool mates Wednesday evening,
Feb. 2, in honor of Mrs. Rsna Gillman
Smith.
The crowd numbered about one
hundred ten and many useful and
beautiful presents were given as a
token of rememberacce from ber
rriends and relatives.
Tbe out of town guests present
were, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green of
Detroit, Mra^ J. D. Wolcott, grandmother of the bride, and also an aunt
from Midland',
The evening was enjoyably spent
in playing games and displaying tbe
many presents after wbicb a dainty
lunch was served and all departed
for tbeir borne in the wee small hours
of the morning with good wisbes*for
the welfare of tbe bride and groom in
their hearts. X.
 _______ \   -
Mary A.  Dove.
bave
Mary A. Dove was born at* Yale,
Micb, March 25, 1863, and passed
away from this life at Laho, Jan. 31,
1921. Sbe was united in marriage
to Sidney H. Doye at Clare, Mich.
March 30,1869. *        .
To this anion were born 9 children
of wbich 7 have preceded ber to tbe
great beyond. ♦ /   .
Sbe leaves, ber busband and 2
dangbtsrs, Mrs* Bell Murray and
Lillian Doye, also one grand child,
Glendeg Murray, beside*) a host of
friend*}.
Her life was one oi devotion and
kindness In her home, loved and
respected by all.
Funeral services were held at tbe
Grange Hall Wednesday at 2 P. M.
conducted by Rev. J. M. Barnes,
burial at Lake. X.
Acre-Glosch.
On Saturday, Feb. 5> at the Methodist Parsonage in this City, Rev. Davis joined in marriage Otto T, Glosch
of Clare and Miss ^Gladys L. Acre of
Sberidan township*
Valentine Social.
cial arithmetic, business   administration, bookkeeping   and   horticulture.
Mr. Harold   Lampman   from   a   buei
ness college   in    Wisconsin   will   take
charge of   tbese.
Five more puf. ils were added to our
high ecbool list: Gerald Lawsoo,
Victor Sirsell, Helen Heater, Irva
Teuniswood and Louis Kirtz.
A very good opportunity has been
opened for the eighth grade in being
able to   carry   Dintb 'grade   subjects.
There were fifty nine' tardy marks
in tbe seventh grade tbis last   month.
The following people were neither
absent nor tardy from tbe 5th grade
in Jannary: Wilma Krause, Hazel
Turbusb, Vernie Holmes, Dorthy
Comer, Reva Derby, Kathleen Osborne, . Marion Horton, Marion
Sracho, .. David Ackerman, Melvin
Root, Donald Holbrook, George Ram-
ey, Merrill Ritter; Bernice Groves
aud Laura Thompson received 100 in
the final spelling examination. Reva
Derby, Donald Holbrook, David
Ackerman, Vernie Holmes, Marion
Sracbn received 10C in their final
arithmetic examination.
Zelda Kenney bas left the 3rd
grade.
Miss Butterfield asks tbe parents
of the first grade and' kindergarten
grades to try and have children start
out early eoougn so tbey will arrive
at school on time.
Tbe following children were neither absent nor tardy from second
grade during January: Kenneth Harvey, Edward 'Jackson, Donald Mc-
Kinnon, fbomae/ Horton, Alice
Krau9e,-*Esi_er Doberty aud Frances
Greer.
The following children bave been
neither absent nor tardy in 4th grade:
Tom Demarest, Grace Johnson. William Lange/Acey Parker, Audre Osborne, Lowell Scbaeffer and Neal
Sterling. .
Tom Demarest, Acey Parker and
Vera Tupper bave been promoted to
tbe fifth grade. *   .
Mr. Mulder bas Kindly consented
to take charge of tbe High Scbool
orchestra.
You might be interested to know
tban Miss Kate Reiser former music
and drawing teacher bere, bas accepted a position in tbe Traverse
City schools.
NEW AGENT
Handling Real   Estate
Clare.
Here   In
As will be seen from his ad in tbis
issue S. M. Calliban joins the ranks
or those who are handling real estate
here and calls attention to a few bargains be offers. HIsl office is at the
Callihan Fruit Store, West 5th St.
Those Dustpans.
A number of subscribers bave called
for a Idustpen. misunderstanding tbe
matter. Tbey were offered to onr'
correspondents. ', Not all have called
or sent for them yet. They are in
tbe w^y and we want them oat. Will
any Wbo have not received one call
or sebd very soon.
Legal   Holiday.
Next Saturday, February 12th being a legal holiday botb banks will
be closed all day.
The Clare County Savings Bank
Citizens State Bank
Past Due.
. - ■ ■ -
SALYAT10N ARMY
Doing A   Most  Noble   Work
w      For   Humanity.
LOCAL BOARD
Organized In Clare County
Social    Work.
Por
A number of the leading business
and professional men of tbis city met
at tbe office of Attorney C. AI Reading for the purpose of organizing a
Salvation Army advisory board for
Clare County. Chas. D. Kidder, representative of the army outlined tbe
work tbat the Salvation Army is doing in the country for tne relief of
social distress. . '    ~
The Sanation Army has sixteen
major activities which it places at tare '
disposal of each community thru tbe
medium of tbe county advisory board.
Among these activities are the industrial homes for meo,|where a man is -
given the opportunity to get onto his
feet again; juvenile homes for children _
mens' and womens' hotels, where the
person from the rural districts can
obtain accumadatious iu the city at a
minimum of Cost; fresh air camps
for women and children during tbe
summer months, wbere u.tbe tired
mother is given an outing; work
among tbe prisoners, free Christmas
dinners to tbe poor; training colleges
for young m^-ii »nd -yotut-n, who de< ■,
sire to enter tho Army, ingoing friends
bureau, where the Army will try and
locate missing friends and relatives.
The Army has representatives in
thirty-six different countries of tbe
world and is excellently equipped to -
locate missing ^ people. Also anti-
suicide bureau, wnere tbe man and
woman contemplating self-destruction
should first consult tbe Army for tbey
cau generally find a way out for the
man or woman's difficulty and bring
them back to the point where life
looks bright again. A'so special
workers are available to advise on
local conditions at any time.
Tbe importance of this service cannot be over-estimated. Trained men
and women who have giventbeirlives
to social work in all localities and
conditions are at the service of this
board at any time.
They also place at the disposal of
the community their maternity homap.
wnere tbe young girl or woman wbo-
bas made J a false step; is given a
chance to take her place iu society
again. At the present time the Army
is earing for about 1503 young women
Tbeir cases are treated in a confident
tial manner without any publicity;
and in these homes the young woman
will find a haven of safety and rest,
wbere her little one may be brought
into the world with the best of care
and^Hurroundiugs. .':    .
' Tbe Oare County Salvation Army
Advisory Board, will in the near future appoint members iu each of the
townships, wbere anyone may receive informationregardingthis work.
The members of the board invite any
one in the county to make application
to them for any of tbe above activities and they can rest assured tbat
tbeir case will be treated in a confidential manner without any publicity
and that tbeir individual case will be
disposed of quickly along Salvation
army lines.
Tbe personnel of the Clare County
Salvation Army Advisory Board ia as
follows: y ■-, '
A( B. Gibbs, President; Mrs. Stella
Lampman, Vice President; T. S.
Dorsey, Secretary and Treasurer;
Jobn P. Jones, C. A. Reading, Jobn
a. Allen, J. F. Tatman. Mrs. E. H.
Waller, L. K. Davy, out of tows mem.
bers; J. L. Littlefleld, Farwell; A. L.
Harrison, Harrison.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank oar neighbors
and friends for tbe kindly assistance
and sy my at by in the recent sickness
and death of our daning wife and
mother. We also wish to express onr
thanks for tbe beautiful floral offer*,
ings and tbe music.
Sidney H. Dove
Miss Lillian Dove      L /-.
Mrs. Friend Murray .
Oome to tne Valentino sooial at tho
West Grant school houao on Monday
Bveaing, Fob. 14.   Qtrlo bring valen-
assessment  is
be sent in  by
Tbe first quarterly
past due and must
Feb. 30.
~" Alice Henderson,
See. Msrrltt Arbor.
/Carl Holbrook
at Me aoatt bare
■TTwoaciaijf. ■
from Detroit visitod
from  Bat-rday  tUl
Tvvo Small Fires.   ■,-
The fire boy a were called ont twice
in quick snooession Tuesday. The
first waa at the home of fill Davis in
the southeast part of tba city aad was
oat bofore thoy arrived. .Tbe second
waa at tbe L. B. Davy boose wbere a
chimney fired tbe roof. X%
e-xtfajroJefeed. '     '
\Sy
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