1920-02-26; Clare Sentinel

              *<&
-"*■*.
J*.
SENATOR REED.
ORANGE SHOW
-   i
Takes No Stock. /'In   Government   Ownership.
F~   r*
COMMDNISH
Result Ol The Teachings Of The
-   Government. ... *
Attracting
M a n v? T o
Orfit,-
Col ton'
:'- Senator Reed, Democrat from   Missouri,  is  on   ot  *>he smaU   gronp   of
Democratic senators who persistently
refuses to  admit that    Mr.     Wilson
shall dictate   their course  In   everything and do tbeir thinking for them
oa all subjects.    Ia a receui speech in
-sbe Senate   he incidentally   paid   his
:v/respeete to government   ownership.
S^ He said iu part:    "We are   undertak-
p~ ing to  regulate everything   here    in
-t.   Washington.    I have   not   tbe  slight
*- est hesitatatUn In saying   that  there
-     is  not  a  state   in  the   Onion  which
£A does not run its business better  than
W    tie   Federal  government. " ■■■ It    man-
W   ages its   business   better   because   its
^   agencies   arc  closer to   tbe   business
"P-   and are held to  a  more  direct  ree-
/'   poTr*:V!ity to the people.
%        I*   may   be    said    that   aometimea
t4.  tt^es have failed. * Orer against that
A  i state the  proposition   that   almoet
If   universally  the   Federal  government
^'   has failed.    Will soma  body  tell   me
t" "" wbat branch of business   the   Federal
■c"'   government; bas   ever   successfully
A- conducted?    If you answer  the  post*
office* I reply that the. post office  is
not la any   proper   sense  a   business
...   concern. .It does not trade or traffic.
It merely  sells   stamps   at   its    own
^    price  and   permits   no  rivsls  in    its
iA. chosen  field.     We tried   to   manage
-- ? the railroads and made aa  inglorious
mesa of it.    The only real progress   I
t'     i ava seea is iu a placard stuck up  ia
;      tke  front   end    of    every    oar   end
»     prlatsd on the  baek  of  every   mean
a ovary die lag car whlce asserts than
when a men gets a job oa  a railroad
he beeomes * partner iu tke   business
gad the road thereafter is to   be ran
in his interest*     The  propositi* a   le
p.a r a.    absolute,    unqualified,    uu-
-aitlgated   socialism  er  cOmmoaiam
aa holleved ia aad advocated   by  the
ae-ealled   meet advaaeed   Bolshevists
of the world.
If She Stockholders of  tbe  railroad
and the employee* are  to   be  jetetly
interested In   tbe eatorprise  aad   to
ewn   It,   I  wonder   what ia   going   te
happen   to    tbe    public    that    must
"  - travel and ship over the   road.   There
ought   never to   be   any   difficulty  in
axing   rate*   high    euosgh    so    that
—   wages   and   profits,    however    high,
-_   _a»y be promptly mat from the  earnings.    That is   che   Plumb   plaa,   hut
'       baok   of    the    Plssab    plan    is    the
lteAdee plan. . I do not know who is
back et then*.    Whoever  he   as ay   he
J roped late the doctrine.    I am   tired
of aeeing   tbs    Federal    government
employ the money of  the   taxpayers
of the country to tetaoh socialism and
oosamUnf sra.' * - '."'__
We have reeaived.-, from Forest
8 bum way a copy of tba Colton Cour
ier from which wo learn tbat a program extending through eleven days
was just opening there. This waa the
10tb show of the kiu. and seems to
be an important event.   .   A
Among •*»«. local Items 'we notice
that "Mr. and Mrs Floyd Kane ot
Flint, Mich., are guests st tbe home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sbumway.''
The paper also says tbat Mr. and
Mrs. Joslab L LIttlefield of Farwell,
Michigan, are registered at Hotel An
deraon, having been here since Friday of last week. Last Snnday, while
attending services at the local Methodist church, ^ Mrs. LIttlefield .took
suddenly ill at tbe close of tbs sarvice
and Mr. LIttlefield likewise took
saddenl* ill Sunday night at tbe hotel
tbe illness of both being attributed to
something tbat tbey had eaten early
in tbe day. Having summoned medical aid, both are well again. Mr.
Littlefiald is one of Farwell's beet
known business men. owning a lumber business in tbe Miobigan town,
alao a ranch just outside of Far well.
Mr. and Mrs. Liltlafied are old acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Forest
M. Sham way at 817 North Eighth
street, who formerly resided at Far-
well. Mr. and Mrs. Little field ere so
well pleased with tbe climate and ac-
commodatloas i n Coltea that tbe
couple may stay here fpr eosas time,
at least long enough te sse everything to be eeea at tke big shew
which opens today.
Thick     And
Present.
Fast    At
k   WUHam H. Moyer, son or   Mr.   aud :"'*•_■■-.
Mrs.  William   Moyer,   wa*   born    in j Coming
London,   Monroe   Co..   Micb.,   Sep*.        A
28,1875.    He was  united  in   mariage j ^       . ' ^	
to Hafctie E.   Higley  of   Battle  Creek ' ^Notice tbe following auctions to be
Nov. 1898.    To thjs  onion one child, j held in the near future:
Dorothy, waa born. In 1909 be moved to Greenwood Township Clare Co.
wbere he made his boms until aboot
two yeara ago when his family movsd
to Clara that tbatr daughter might
attend High School.
Mr. Moyer had gone to Flint abort
ly after tba holidays and had been
there bnt a abort time when he wae
taken sick with thjg influenza wbicb
later became complicated w:tb pea -
monla. He died in Hurley Hospital.
Flint, on the morning of F«b. 14
His wife daugbter and brotber were
with him during his sickoess and
death. Besides these near relatives
ha lsavee both parents to mourn f> r
him. He was a devoted aon a faith-
ful husband and father  and   tbe   beat
OEOBOC  BOVBN I
Don't  forget     tbs    good    sale   of
deorge  Bo wen  just west of   Herrick ,
Melissa Badgley was born at Tiant
ing, Ontario, Canada. .Aug. 13, 1838
and died Feb. 1*« 1820. Sbe wae
married to Daniel Freer in 1859. To
tbem two children were born, Mrs.
Almira Wedel and Mrs. Uichard
Parks. Mra Parks preceded her
mother in death in 1900,
- In 1887   sbe came   to   Lensiogvilfe
next Monday, Mir. 1. It will b*» well and later to Clara wbere she remain-
^ortb attending. Full list appeared ' ed until bar deatb. In 1864 sbe wa*
last week. j i; arried to Frank Maxwell  who died
HABBT   BOUCHEE ! S . C yet-TO SgO. (        -
Ou Tuesday, Mar. 2, Harry Boucher j To them 8 children were born, six
hae a sale If miles wast of Lake • boys aud two girls, all living except
1" is not a large sale, but the tools one aon who died iu 1906.
are nearly now and there ia enough j She was a member, of the M. E.
to ensure a fair crowd. Sale begii a church, having been converted In her
1 p m. with Thos. Groves aa au--{girlhood. She leaves to mourn, 7
tione<.r. t children, 26 grandchildren,   23   great
TRAINED NURSE
grandchildren, one brotber and a boat
Of frienc's. X.
Mrs. Kate Davis.
r
of brothers
Hie many friends and acqaaio-
tancei wi I -*?w'y«? remember bias as
one of the kindest and mo f do-
selfish of men.
Why Europe Is Disappointed.
y i
Frank H. Si amende declares that
G*rataay is disappointed iu the United
States because President Wilson la.
dneed the central powers to lay down
their areas by an eater to ssttlo the
war ea the basis ot the Foartesu
points aad thaa eonseufted te a settle-
assat ef the war in which practically
every one of the Fourteen points was
ignored aud tbe central powers ware
bled by the vietorlea* allies^ to the
last drop.    Tbe allied power* are dis-
Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Hudson.
in
Card of Thanks
We wish to express ear tbask* to
oar friends aud neighbors for their
help and sympathy, during tbe sickness and deatb of our dear George
and tor che beautiful floral offerings
from the Bell telephone, tbe Hostess
Olub of Vernon, the neighbors and
Jas. Griggs, also we will remember
tbe comforting words of Rev. Bates
Mre. Ethel Hendrie and family
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendrie
and family.
Mrs. Elise Virtue
..    Mr. and Mre. A. W. Bradley
Card of Thanks      -
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for tba letters, flowers and
other tributes paid to tba one we lost
and for the sympathy and many acta
of kiadnoea shown us during thesiok-
neas aad death of our son, busband
aad brother, -'
~  Mr. aad Mrs. William Moyer
Hattla aad Dorothy Moyer   -
.    Harry C. Moyer
Mrs. Frank Maxwell.
, Mrs. Frank Maxwell of Wise township died at the home there ^last
weak.   The husband died some years
-ggo. ^ They were pioneers In thia section and soared a large family of
cbildren.
Notice
The statement being circulated that
borsee bave been starved is attar-
aJes and the man chiefly reepon-
for the etary knows tt Is false.
Mre. XU-ttbsth Fin too.
ioaa epinloa, preelaiased
the Idea jhat the United Statee was
rsady to hind herself te 'the job of
policing, feeding and Isaneisg stare-
pa for all time te aa as*, The whole
trouble, ia other words, is skat Prsal
dent Wilson si ad a premises he bad
ue right to asak* and ae power to
fulfil. This is a a* a re* ef chagrin
aad bamlllattoa to ths Ualtad Statee,
bat sorely it esu not fee elsissed that
America if responsible fer Bureee'a
aooeptaaae of President Wilson mt his
own full valBfttioa, ea peel ally after
the eieotians of 1818 had desaesstrated
that be wae aat the sate represent*
tive of A as er lean opinion. President
Wilson has dons a*are to diminish
American prestige abroad than any
other American in all onr national
history, aad generations ef Aaeeri-
caus yet unborn wili ,feel the evil
effects of the mlsuaderetandinga he
has created through exercise of the
obsession tbat one man hae the right
to speak for the whole American
people though his words may run
counter to the convictions of a majority of the Americn electorate.
Nat. Republican.
The death or Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Hudson ef Grant is ths saddest event bold goods
which ever occurred io Ibie vicinity.
A doable foaeral was held at the home
on Thursday ou Ibursday. Feb, 19th,
Bev. Batea officiating and interment
iu Cberry Grove cemetery.
Benjamin far. Hudson was bora Nor.
17, 1888, and departed this life <*Reb.
15*h at the early ago of 31 years.
Aboat a week previous to his death
he ooatractsd bronchial pneumonia.
He was aaitad ia marriage with Hazel
M. Fairbanks of Clara C*. He was
highly esteemed by oil who knew hiss
aad wili he greatly missed iu his cosa-
sauaity. tie leaves to mourn his loss
•father, John Hudson of Grant, also
two sisters, Mrs. Carl Aaausey, and
Mrs. Clarence Lehman ef Glare Co.
and three brothers Waa., Robert, and
John of Beaniagton, Mloh. Mrs.
Lehman aad John Hudson Jr. were
snable to attend the funeral ea ac-
eoaat of liiaeas.
Hazel Fairbanks was bera ia Glare
ooaaty, April   14,   189K aad  departed
j . HA   LOOMIS
| On Mar. 4. Mr. Loomis has a 1 .rge
tale at H-rrick.    His stock alone will
| ensure a biy crowd. By mistake there
! was omitted   from   tbe Hat a   McCor-
I mlck binder.    Take notice   tbar, by   a
j typographical  error the   first gelding
; ia given aa bay where it should be
black. Mr. Loomis wili sell one of
tbe bneat matched t»»ma la tbe country. He sell* 53 u«_d of registered
ca He t.eside tbe fine ioL of milk cows]
and otaer  cattle at/d a   lourf array ot  m&rriad to Cbas. E.   Davis   and
toots, tfrain   fodder aad soms  boaae-| went to Dulutb,   Minn.,,   wbere
appelated   in   ua   because   President
Wilseu, professing to repreeut Aaaar    •■*■ «"• ^ab. 17ih, at the early age of
rope  2iy«*rs
united la
Haasoa.
previeas
April  29ta,   Ifll,   sbe  was
asarriage   to   Senjassia   H.
She    contrasted   a   week
to   her   death   the dreaded
Mrs. Melvin Austin.
Mra. Melvin Austin of Grant township, an aged aad early pioneer resident of this county, died on Saturday
and waa buried on Monday. We
were promised a sketch but have not
received it at time of closing our
forms! We hope for full notice next
week.; --. _ .
Little One Dies.
The eight months old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Panl Wagner died on Snnday, the canso of death being the prevailing malady. The funeral waa
held at the homo on W. 8th street
Tuesday afternoon with burial la
Cherry Grove. ■•■ —     A
Card Of Thanks.
Wo wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many frisnda and
neighbors who so kindly assisted ns
In the sickness and death ot onr ba
loved wife and mother. Wa wish also
to tbauk onr cnaay frlende for the
beautiful floral offering* and words of
eomfort and sympathy.
v Joan Larman Jr. and family.
ClsseiSad liner gets onlok reewJta.
diseeas paeusaenia from which ska
never rallies. She leave* to snaaxB
her leas her father, A. W. Fairbanks,
aad one brother Ssajesaia Fairbanks.
This Is indeed sad to ehroaiale two
live* with saeh bright futures and
they had planned
ceasing year.
_ Sale   begins at  30 a. m.
and luncb will be served. Thos.
Groves Auctioneer.
Gao. I. Bbown, (
Mr. Brown is going to quit farming
aud has a largs sale on Friday, Mar.
5 !>£ an ilea west of this City., it Is a
very large sals, so begins at 9:30.
-Tress liat on aaatasr page, it will be
aeon that he has a h --* l»t of a took, a
loag array ef tool-. a.big lot of hay
and grata aad abest aa safc-U of
bousehaid goads. Lu-eLt at aeon
and eh si ter i* case mt siarn. Thos.
Grovsa aaetleaear.
H    W.  FAIRBANKS, ADM.
Mr. Falrbaaks is ad_aia.a.r*tor of
the estate of Ben Hudson aad will
sell the personal property at the home
at Dover oa Saturday, Mar. 8. Ii
will ho an aftarueoa eaje and Jail
partleaier* will appear aext week,
JOIN COC^lB JS.
Oa Mar. 8 Mr. Ooaiter wili have a
good sals just north of BrowaOorasrs.
It will ho aa afteraooa sale and well
worth attending.   Fall list aext week.
■Ufillfl STAICLBY. J
Mr. Staaley has a good ealsjsa ttee.
8, Vernon  an  Wadnasday,  Mar.  18.
Jsverytblaa sassi go aad is will pay
any farmer to attend. See Ssntiael
aext week for fall list.
J. M. CUMMI1TS
Oa ths saste day, Mar. IS, Mr. Caaa-
asima has  a  good  sale  of  stock aad
, Mrs. Kate Davie, whose maiden
name was Smalley, was born in the
township of Sheridan, Clare Co.,
iMicb., Oct. 2$, 1881, and died at her
j home in Sheridan Feb 18, 1920, at
the early age of 38 years, 3 months,
and    22    days.      In . 1894    sbe    was
they
they
resided for aevea yeara. - Tbeir home
sines that time had been continuously
in Sberldsu.
Throe children bad come to bleas
this union and these beside the husband, the aged mother, tbree sisters.
Mrs. Km ma Robert, Mrs. Alice
Beaoaer and Miss Delia Smaller and
assay other relatives and m host of
friends   mourn ^ their    loss    in    her
premature death.	
The fuaeral in eaarce of Jesse W.
Ulesaon, was held at the home, of
the mother, Mrs. David Smalley, ou
Friday Feb. 20, wiltk burial in Cherry
Grove. 1 —.
Vera W. Cornell.
(Fraa_ aiaaOrovaOarvasaaaSaat.)
Tern W. Cornell was horn in Oakland Co., Nov. 2, 1884, aad died Feb.
17, 1980. dfter an illness ef ton days,
the causa of death being pneumonia.
He waa aaltod ia anarriage to Miaa
L*oaa Haraiak Feb. 28,1808. To this
union were born four children, tba
oldest being nine, the youngest 13
months. Beelda his wife and children,
ba leaves his parents, four brothers,
two sisters and a host of friends to
mourn their loss. Brief services were
held at tbe home by Elder Teed on
Feb. 19 and the body placed in the
vault in Cherry Grove cemetery, to
be taken in the spring to Shepherd
for bnrisl. - His mother, mother in
law and uncle from St, Louis were
the only relatives from away that
were able to be present.
He was a christian for s long time
but renewed his fsitb >n God this
winter and enjoyed the revivals held
by Elder Teed greatly. ^~~
so -Bach en the|>ta«»ia aa the Powell Ranch 7 anils*
northeast of Harrison. The stook includes 198 ewes. Sole bogies at 18 a.
as. and lunsh will bo served. hme
Sentinel aext week fer fall list.
f. m. couts.
On Thursday, Mar. Ii, F. M. Cuar*
naa a stock sale ou See. 29, Surrey.
Full particulars next week. He will
offer  enough to easare a good crowd.
Riley Lefnngwell, of Clare has
started suit against tbe Michigan
8tate Telephone company, claiming
damages of 825,000 for injuries received December 10, 1919, wben he
waa run into by an auto driven by
Kdward Cookson, lineman for tbe
corporation. The accident occured
on MoBwan-st., Mr. Lefficgwell being dragged several rods, and sustaining injuries wbicb, he claims,
have incapacitated him for life. Ho
will bo represented by Carina a. Boding and Joseph P. Bowler, both Clare
attorneys.
Isabella Co. Enterprise
Needs Bralna First of'All.
"In   our   complex   civilisation
scarcely  knows   what   ethical   princft-
ptea to follow,** eays a writer.    One
might est forth
Prank Vf. Carr.
- Frank W. Carr, was born in La-
Grange Co.. Ind., Ji^ae ».2fth3 1864.
as gust 19, 1*86, ho was ualtad ia
marriage te Miss Bertha A. Parker.
Te this union wore hero six ekildren,
Herbert ef Moddersrili, Mioh , Mrs.
JJoha Finishnas mt Ifewpart, Mich.,
Claude ot Detroit, Mich., Homer who
died in lafaapy- Harvey and Wave at
hea.e. Two slaters, HI La Ladwig of
Moatpellar, Okie, aad Nettie Hughes
of Qnrrett, Ind., to secern his loss.
In Sept , 1911, he aaeved hia family
to Qlexe, Mleh., whore he resided aa-
til hU death, Fab. 19, 1920. Faaaral
aervLoea al his aesse Feb. 29 1920
Body wli] be laid to reat Jo Spring
field eeaaetery, i-aGrange lad.
Gives Recipe for Influenza  And
^ Pnejunoonia. .
Frank A. Carncross bas banded us
a recipe of a trained nurse wbo says
tbat many had remarked to ber that
sbe must bear a charmed life to escape * contracting some of tbe contagious diseases witb which sbe was
almost constantly in coutacr. in
fiuensa and pneumonia she declares
are "simply a joke" if attended to
without deisy.
"When I am called oo a coutageous
case,'' says tills nurse,^'1 use a certain preventive. On tbis I have
staked my.life time and again, bavins
escaped ecot free after breathing
thousands an 1 uiillona of Kerens frjm
my patients. It iq simpiy this. -■ One
half glass of water, two to tbree
tablet>pooutji.e ox i_pboo- waits, equa
quantity of sugar and two lemons or
an orange (sugar and lemons are
simply to make it taste pleasant)
Dissolve one or two hours and take
on going to.bed. Taking on arising
does not produce result*. Reduced
doae for children. While on cholera
cases, I took tbis doae twice a week"
We ehouid suppose tbat tbe chief,
If not tbe only, value of this recipe
would be a physic. No one need be
told that the man wbo is in good
health generally witb all the function of tbe body in good working
order is much more immune from
disease than the one whose systent is
clogged ;witb all manner of \c$y
purities.
However, tbis remedy ia a ilmple
one and cheap aad perhaps ^ well
worth trying. ""     .
Breeders   Of   This . Locality
a .Meet Mar. IA
ABIE SPEAKERS
Will   Address   The   People
~       : A This Meeting.
At:
Cecelia Gax-»i>eau-l_arman.
CLARE STUDY
Club    Met    Tuesday    With
Mrs. McAllister.
William Ramsey '
We regret exceedingly ta eureaisle
the death el Wiillsaa Baaasey of Sheridan which occurred at au early Soar
yesterday sseralag frees paenasenis.
The wife la also quits siok ba. is
gaining se we ar* ia formed. We cannot at the time ef going to press give
any iaforaeatien as to the faaersl ar.
raageeaenttt. Further aetloe aext
week.
/
Card of Thanks
/
THE SOUTHLAND
Writers   Were   Discussed
Enjoyed.
And
\     -
The Care Study Club held an in
ter eating meeting at tbe home of
afra. McAllister on Tuesday, Feb.' 24,
tbe subject for the day being
"Writers of tbe South'*. The meeting was called to order by Mrs,
Anderson. Boll Call, ''Southern
Verse or Story," waa interesting and
rather amusing.
The papers for the day ware
"George Cable" by Mrs. Vande-
warker, "Frances H. Burnett** by
Mra. Duncan, "Xrvin 8. Cobb'* by
Mra. Beading, ••Joel Chandler Har^
lis*' by Mrs. Bonner, Tbe South as, a
Piald for Fiction by Mrs. Wilson. All
papers ware equally'fine-and interesting, t
The next meeting will be held   Mar.
10 at tbe home of Mrs. Reading.
'.--■•- - L. G. "
Wa tbaok most sincerely our friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
aad assistance in our recent great
bereavement. Especially would we
thank tbe Ladles Aid for the beauti
ful flowers.
Cbas. fi, Davis and Family
'- Mrs. David Smalley aud Faihilj
Wo eiuoerely thank oar kind neigh-
bora and friends for their sympathy
and assistance in onr recent bereavement. We axe grateful for the beautiful flowers and to Kev. Bates for his
comforting words.
Jobn Hudson and Family
R. W. Fairbanks and Family
Co-operative Meeting.
Attend the Co-operative mooting to
ba bald at Duncan hall Saturday
afternoon. Join tbo Oo-operatlve
•tore now being organised. Do away.
with tbe middleman. Btop the pro-
flteerlag. -fivery farmer and aabortnsT
-nan should eUsnd this
Card of Thanks
Card of Thanks
Wo wiab to exprees our thanks to
all wbo assisted daring the elckness
daath aod burial of our loved mother
aod eistor, Mr*. Frank Maxwell,
also to the. singers and the
minister for nis comforting words.
The Children.
Oerd of Thanks
We wish to express Onr grateful
appreciation to all those ao kindly
belpad and sympathised with ns in
onr bareavessent.
Oyras nMehmoad and aon Clarke
Mra. Will Btchsoond^aad family
and Mrs. Slas and faaaUy.
On Thursday afternoon, Feb. 19,
the Grim Rasper, Death, entered the
home of Jehu Larman, Jr. of Grant
Twp. and took from kis side _bia beloved wife Cecelia.
Mre. Larman's death was a great
shook to the oommnnity. Recovering
from an attack of influenza sbe contracted pneumoaia and notwithstanding every taiajr that eeuld be
done by human haoda to aid ber sbe
passed  to the greet beyond.
la Mrs. Larmsu's death two little
iataata en* hat thre* week* and oae
net vet two year* ef age are left with-
eat the gaidaaae aad care ef* a
mother:a lera.
Cecelia Oaaapeaa was hern 1 a
Grant Twp. oa Nov. 9th 2892 aud waa
unitsd ia saarrlage to John Larsaan
Jr. on Jaue *ik, 1917. Beeides her
babes aad haa baud she leaves to
saeuru her| loss her father Arable
Oaaapeaa; Two brothers, Arthar and
Lao CJaa*pean and and three slaters,
Mrs. Maaasl Suites, Leratta sad
Irene Oasapeau together with her
grasftl mother aad aaeleo and, aunts
and a host.of friends who grieve at
her untimelyr death.       -.    *
Tbe sympatby   of   the   entire   eons
cauai-y goo* out   te   thie   >oaue  husband, left with   his   saetherloaa   little
babe* whan tbe morning of life   look
ed so prosalsing to bica.
A private faneral was held
tbs home Monday, Feb. 23, at
a. m , Rev Fr. McAllister officiating
and bertal made in St. Cecelia
cemetery? ~
Holstein breeders of r^Se'1^ *»-<1 •'
surrounding counties will meet at
Mt. Pleasant on Saturday morning,,
March 6, Tbe meeting will be part
of tbe state-wide membership campaign being put on by the Michigan
Holstein-Frlesian Association
Tbe Mt. Pleasant meeting  ia   being
arrsnged    by    Dr.     F.    F.    Consanl
Secretary    of    tbe   Isabella    County
Holstein-Frieetan  .'Association        Ah
Holstein breeders of tbe section bave
been invited   to attend   the   meeting,
whether  they   are   raising   Pure-bred-
or grade stock. ^
r Prominent speakers' wbo ad dressing different gatherings of tbe -ur
ganization campaign over the stnte
include D. D. Aitkeo, president of
the national association; R. C.
Pollock, extension representative of
tbe association; Dean R. S. Siiavr, H_
W. Norton, Jr. and Prof. A. O.
Anderson of tbe Michigan Agricultural College: H. H. HaliiJav, state-
commissioner £of animal indoetry
and M. 8. Proacott, editor of tbe
Holstein-Frieeian World.
-
WIDER SLEIGHS
Mbst   Be
Made   After
1920.    )
Jan.
from
10:30
COURT HOUSE NEWS
CLARE COUHTY
UAB-IA6B LJCnNSKS
Stephen Burl March 25,   Arthur Twp.
Bird Wohr 30s Hayes Tsrp.    A
Bli.L KBTATh   TB-.N8FBBB
William A. Hemmig and wf to Wm.
S.S.. Boeder, 40 a sec 53, FrOas.
Axle York ^o^Jeaae M. Callaghan
and wf lot 5 blk 38, Clara
United Statea to Daniel A. Kelley
40 a eeo 14, Grant.
Orson. Van Horn and wf to John
McComb ot al 80 a see 7, Winterfield.
. John 'Dykatra to Lnftje Doornbos
snd wf lota 7 8 sac 3, Winterfield.
Tuff C. Hampton and wt to Jassa O.
Cotton and wf 80 s sec  14.  Sberidan.
State of Mich, to Tboe. D. Stinson,
817 a Bedding.
* Harry "C Moyer to Hattie H. Moyer
80 a eec 32, Greenwood.
Notice __
I will demote all time necessary to
the satisfying of my Clare patrona
AH requests for lessons should be
left at my atudlo, Wm. Boy or'a .residence, 806 W. 5th. St, and ■ all
orders for tuning at the Wilson-Davy
Co. store.
* Prof. B. 8. Peterson
A ■ -"" ■    1-18
Tbe lost legislature paaaed an act
providing tbst after Jan. 1, 1921 -T
sleighs must bo made tbe aame widtt*
ss wagons, viz. 56 inches. Of course-
this has no reference to sleighs already in use.
The object of this law manifestly in
to bave a uniformly wide track and of
course tbi* will be*a great advantage
to autoiat* wbo will not be compelled to break a track outalde tbat of
th* sleigh track.
Nadeau  .Louise Graber.
VroaCl^kM:. Corraspoadent.
Little Nadean Louisa, infant daughter of Jltr. and Mr*. Fred Graber*
passed away Friday night, Feb. 21st.
cauee of death being Influenza-
followed by pneumonia. Sbe wao
beru March 34 1919. Badded on earth.
fee bloom in heaven. A private funeral waa held at tke home aad ahe waa
laid at rest, iu tbe Srinton cemetery
Monday, Feb  2**. .
Through the columns of thia paper-
we wish to extend our aympatby to*
the aeresved pare rata and other relatives.
Church News.
(AU   services .on   Central    Standard*
time.)
S-nTBODlST XPISCOPAI..
RIV. E.  W.  DAVIS,   PASTOK.
Morning service 10 a. m. Sunday
School at 11:90. Bpworth League S
p. oa. Evening 7:00. Dr. Hillis ioo-
tnre "Gains of the Last Century.*9
Special song service. Training ciaea
meets at 9 s. m. Missionary meeting on Tuesday with Mrs. Tbos. C-
Holbrook.
-  HERRICK ',
Sunday school 1:30. Pleaching at
2:30 p. no. m
We urge ail onr people to come and]
help make the work aa uplift.
r.__ CBS1STIAM 8CIMNCB
Meetings each Sunday at  10:3C s*
m.   at  the  homo  of  T. W. Miohaol»
corner of 6th and Beech,     a cordinl
invitation to all to attend.
ansa snTHODisT
EBV. RLXIS MOLXOTTB, PASTOB    -
Sonday school at 10:30, followadl
by class mooting. Preaching in tba*
evening at 7:00
church of eon.
Sunday School  at 1:00,  preaching;
st 2:00, evening service 7:00.   Prayers
meeting Wednesday evening 7:3Q_.
LUTH11U1I
HUGO   a.    HOISSCKI, PASTOICT
English service st 10 a.   m. Sondajr
acbool"ll:15.
^        -   -     CATHOUC
nav. jr. j. MCAixzarna, rasTon
Services at 8:80 A, M.
^r->^_.
Just as onr
bear of the daath of Mas. Goo.
sob at n hospital, in Saginaw
ebe baa hasn for soma Uses.
n*xt week.  ■
Jaok-
Iv
■ **".