1907-06-21; Clare Sentinel

              ifldtabliehed 1878.
Official Paper of the City.
CLARE,   MICHIGAN, ■ FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE "21, 1907.
New Series: Vol. 15,No. 31
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ItS1-
4
ITT SCHOOLS'
SUGOESSFUL YEAH
Five New Teachers in Next
Year's Corps.
FTEEN GRADUATE TONIGHT,
Most Helpful Address by Rev.
G. W. Maxwell to the Class
of '07 Sunday Evening.
In twenty minutes after tickets
Were piped on sale Monday every
available seat to the commencement
exercises at the opera house were
taken with a large number of people
unprovided for. In fact it is almost
the flfcsttime since the opera house
was built that for so purely a local
affair its capacity has been found entirely inadequate. It is probable
that well on in the third hundred of
additional tickets could have been
disposed of; all of which is a pretty
good index of the general public's
interest in the city schools and the
fifteen young people who complete
the high school course tonight,
BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
A large audience assembled at the
opera house Sunday evening to hear
the annual address to the class,
given by Bev. G, W, Maxwell on the
subject "The making of a man."
The address was a splendid effort
espicially in its common sense helpfulness. In part the reverand gentleman said:
A man is not born; he is made
through life's experiences. »Ba6h
must have a hand in making himself a man. A child lives in a world
of things, visible and tangible. His
ideals are toys, marbles, Bleds and
balls. Such are his real things; his
battled are for these and his troubles
over them. On becoming a man he
puts away childish things and sees
invisible forces. What can I do with
my life? becomes his question. His
battles change from outward things
to the inward, to soul struggles. The
fight is on. Shall I be child or man?
Lots of'grown up folks are not men.
They are big enough, but no one expects much' of them. Your joy in
not yielding to the present is that
you -are making yourself a man.
That done you help others make
themselves men as did Lincoln. It's
not the child-things but the child-
principles that must be changed.
The child gets all he can out of today regardless of tomorrow; the
jnan takes his whole life into consideration. To be men we cannot
barter away morals or honesty or allow bad habits to destroy us. The
law of life says that we get by giving;
the law of nature avows that we
must sow if we reap and the law of
God declares that he that saveth his
life shall lose it.
Music was furnished by the congregational quartette, Misses Brown and |
MeGraeham and Messrs. Young and
Welch, and the selections were splen^
didly rendered, especially "Oh Ship"
of State."
COMMENCEMENT.
3?or the exercises last evening participated in by the fifteen graduates,
the opera house was most tastily
decorated, the class colors of blue
and white being so interwoven into
the general effect as to produce a
veritable maze of beauty., J. M. Mc-
LeodofDavy& Co. had charge of
decorative part of the. arrangements.
Every indication is for two splendid
evenings in the program as published
in these columns last week. Dr. Lee
McCollister, who gives the address
tonight, is one of Detroit's greatest
divines and a masterly address is
anticipated. Next week the Sbnti-
Nel will give a detailed write up with
cuts of interest in school matters of
the doings of each evening and outline something of. what manner of
young people our fifteen graduates
are*
THE TBCHING FORCE,
Never before has there been strong-
erievidence of co-operation and kindly regard between teachers and
pupils in school than during the past
year. Kindly spirit too, more than
-in the past, has manifested itself between parents and teatehers. As a
whole and individuallyvtoo tbe teaching force compare very favorably
With that eff any previous year. Of
the present teachers not returning
next year Mrs. Frank Brownson of
the first grade will be at home at Mt.
Pleasant, Miss Edna Clark of the
second grade will attend the Ypsil-
attti Normal college, Miss Hazel
Stanton of the fifth grade will teach
at ftona.0' i» tne Midland   aohool.
Frank Young of the eighth grade
will have charge of the Langsburg
schools and Miss Gayle Crego, high
school principal, will teach in high
school at Saulft Stej Marie. Supt,
Boode especially seems to have made
good during his second year. He
seems to get better all the time.
The teachers for 1907-8, a number
following the name indicates the
years of service, if any, in the Clare
schools up to this time, are as follows;
Supt.—J. Q,, Boode, 2
Prinoipal-«Margaret Cameron of
Traverse Oity.
H. S. assistant—Winifred Ward,
Charlotte, 1
Eighth grade and science—Mabel
Murtha, Mt, Pleasant*
Seventh Grade—Miss. Harriet MeGraeham, Mt. Pleasant, 1
Sixth—Myrtle Fulmer, North Bradley, 1
Fourth—Adelaide Arnold, Mt, Pleasant, 1
Third—Cora Shafer, Clare, 3
Second—Kate Milier, Clare.
First—Florence Wall, Ypsilanti.
NEW ROAD LAW.
Labor Tax Gives Way to   Road
Repair  and   Highway   Improvement Taxes.
The new road hvw abolishes the
old highway districts and the district
overseers, and the whole system of
highway labor tax. Instead of the
labor tax and ot all other taxes for
highways, the new law provides for
two highway funds, to be raised by
seperate levies in cash, not exceeding fifty cents on each one hundred
dollars valuation, for each of the two
funds. Some have had the impression that this amount is required to
be raised; but that is € mistake.
The township highway commissioner
is required to report to the township board his estimate of the amounts required for the year, to be by
the board presented to the township
meeting, and the meeting shall fix
the amounts of the levies. One of
the funds is called the "road repair
tax," to be assessed on all property
outside of incorporated villages, in
amounts fixed by the vote of electors
outside the villages, and to be expended in repairs directly benefitting
the property taxed. The other fund
is called the "highway improvement
tax," levied upon all property within the township, by majority vote of
all the electors within the township,
and to be expended in laying out,
building and permanently improving
roads anywhere in the township.
Bach organized township .shall
constitute one road district, except
that when more than one surveyed
township is embraced, each surveyed
township may be a district and for
each district there shall be chosen at
the annual township meeting an
overseer of highways, by whom the
"road repair tax" in his district shall
be expended under direction of the
township highway commissioner.
And this 4officer, under direction of
the township board, is to expend the
"highway improvement fund." The
pay of the ovdrseers is limited to
from one and a half to two and a
half dollars per day "and the commissioner is allowed from two to
three dollars.
Farmers and others in doubt- as to
the present status of the road law
need to remember that the old law is
in existence and will be until ninety
days after the legislature adjourns.
The new law does not provide highway fund br determine in any way
such' fund except to limit it as noted
above.
The highway labor tax will be
Worked off this year as in former
years under the levy made by the
various townships last April. The
levy under the new law Will be made
at the various town meetings, next
April. After this'year there will be
no highway labor tax.
HOUSE BURNED.
Flames Destroyed   James   Mc-
Googan's Residence at Maple ,
Grove Sunday.
Maple Grove Correspondent.'
Originating from a defective stove
pipe fire was discovered in the Jas,
McGoogan home in Surrey township
at noon Sunday, Despite all efforts
the entire structure was consumed
along with a good deal of wearing
apparel, dishes etc,;' also some
fruit trees near the house,
The family have moved into the
Johnson house temporarily.^
For sale-—Five brood mares aged
from three to seven years. Blacks
and hays, also several geldings, ti-tt
&  ' tt. wMd*
SIXTY YEARS WEDDED LIFE,
George Hutchinson of Harrison
Closes Life's Work at the
■Age of Eighty-five.
Harrison Correspondent.
At the home of his son, the Sheriff,
Tuesday evening oceured the death
of George Hutchinson at the ripe old
age of eighty-five. For a long time
he was a patient suffer and eyeh to
the last showed this same trait of
exercising    patience    as  a   virtue.
Funeral services were held from
the home Tuesday afternoon in
charge of Bev- Mr. Moffit, his 'pastor
from Sheridan, and the body taken
to Clare fo,r interment in Cherry
Grove.
Deceased, was a native of Toronto,
Ont, Growing to manhood,- at Port
Hope in Canada,, he married Sarah
Seaton, November 1847, and thorough
the > years since, sixty years next
November, they shared the mutual
joys and sorrows of the home, Six
sons, Alfred of Valentine Lake,
George of N.D.; Nelson of Oregon,
Thomas of Sheridan, Henry of Oolo-
rado and three daughters, Mrs. Mary
Irving of Yale, Mas. Vandewarker of
Brown City and Winfred Herrington
of Nebraska, of the ten children*that
came to bless the home, survive
along with the wife and mother,. Of
these the mother, with Mrs. Vandewarker,, George and Bobert, were at
the bedside as the father passe'd*
away. Deceased in earlier -years
was an active stalwart man, but for
the'past twenty years was afflicted
with rheumatism. The family moved
to Port Huron in 1863 and from there
to Lapeer county, residing there till
1894 when they located in Sheridan
township.
A devout christian, a kind father,
a true husband and obliging neighbor he leaves to those who take up
his work the memory of a worthy
life.
Bell-Teeter.
g
At the home of Thomas  Bell   in
Sheridan   yesterday    oceured    the
marriage of his daughter, Miss Alice,
to Earl G. Teeter of  Chicago.     The
ceremony was performed by Bev.  G.'
W. Maxwell in   the   presence   of  a
number of relatives and friends.
The bride is a most worthy young
lady in every way and one of the
county's successful teachers. She
carries with her to her new home
the best wishes of many friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Teeter left on the north
bound train yesterday for his old
home at Gaylord and for a trip to.
other Michigan points before «going
to their home at Chicago.
Tonkin.
Summer weather at last.
Esley Harvey ief better at this writing.
Wm. Martin of Clare is making a
week's visit with bis sister, Mrs.
Lloyd Comer and cousins, Mr, and
Mrs. Bert Teall.
Wm. Oradit Jr., is working in a
mill for Chas, Whitlock on Brown's
Banch.
Hardwood and Brown ball teams
played ball on the Allwood farm last
Sunday. Score stood 12 to 4 in favor
of Hardwood.
Lloyd Comer took in the Sunday
excursion to Toledo last Sunday.
Dick Fields of Dover was in this
vicinity Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petfcibone of
the Eandall visited the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Oradit,
Sunday.
Miss Lela Anderson of the Pratt is
staying with Mrs, Lloyd Comer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Teall of the
Eagle and little son passed through
this vicinity Sunday. -
Did you hear the wedding bells?
The birthday dinner, June 9th, happened to be a wedding dinner also.
Among her many presents was a husband. The bride and groom being
none other than Miss Bessie Van-
Oonant and Mr. Vern Hains, both of
•this vicinity. At Bev. Mofflt's resl
idence occurred the marriage ceremony, about nine o'clock a. m. with
Miss Ora Blystone as bridesmaid and
Mr. Artie Oarncross as best man.
After which they returned to the
bride's home at Wm. Purdy's, where
dinner was served and many guests
entertained. We all Wish the happy
pair much joy and a long life of happiness,      '____
Notice to City Water Takers
Notice is hereby given   that those
found violating rules for  city  water
takers Will have their water  turned
off without farther notice *•
By order of the board of works,       *
i : JF, E. Dolierty, City eleifk;*
Farwell News.
Miss Maggie Walker is ill.
Oral Woodin is home from Saginaw,
T, Amos and family went to Gor-
mer Tuesday.
A. E. Maynard of Clare was in
town Tuesday.
M. G. Stevens was at the county
seat Wednesday.
Pansy Kilbourn is visiting friends
and relatives here.
Wm>Biehmond and family of Bose
bush-were here Sunday.   ?
Mrs. $, W, Bracy 13 visiting Mrs,
E. B, BrMy at Harrison.
The M, E, L, A. S. meet Friday p/
m. with Mrs. Hugh Winter.
Sheriff Bobt. Hutchinson made a
business trip here on Monday,
Mrs. B. Wieble and daughter, Lois,
visited relatives at Toledo Sunday.
Miss Georgia Shumway is spending
a few weeks visiting her sister at
Owosso,
Mrs. Ed, Welch of Bose City is
visiting her parents here, Mr. and
Mrs. E„ A. Welch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown left tbe
first of the week for Toledo, where
they are visiting relatives.
The W. B. 0. will give a social Saturday evening at the ladies' library
for the benefit of the band.
Saint. Clair XJtley and family left
laStweek for Milwaukee where they
expect to reside in the future.
Mrs,. H. 0, Northrup left on Friday
for Davison, where she will visit her
parents, A. Grossman and wife.
Mrs. H, L, Elder, who has been
visiting relatives bere, returned to
her home at Ann Arbor Thursday.
The exterior of the M. E. church
has been treated to a fresh coat of
.... ,  . , . rest of the county beat when it comes
pamt, making a^great improvement.^ mak.ngashow.ngat  couQfcy  Po_
Mr. and Mrs. Jas Armstrong visited their daughter, Mrs. O, H. Lamp-
here, and family at Wise over Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Mathison, who has
been visiting here several days, returned to her home at Saginaw Friday. " "<■
Miss Mabel Jerrett, who has been
visiting her brother, Bev. W. M. Jer-
ret, and family left on Monday for.
Frankfort.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Shumway visited their daughter, Mrs. Bert Williams, and family at Owosso the first
of the week,
George E. Case of Sears and Miss
Ida Diekerson of Crooked Lake were
married here Wednesday evening by
Justice Wait.
Mr, and Mrs, F. J. Whitmore and
son, Melvin, of Millwaukee are guests
of the former's sister, Mrs, O. E.
Bingham, and. family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hubbel who
have been visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Asa Leonard, returned to
their home at Mesick Wednesday.
Mrs. J. H.. Beagle and daughter,
and Mrs. Frizzell left the first of the
week for a visit with relatives in
northern Ohio and soutnern Michigan,
A strange man has been wandering,
about the town and it is thought that
he is insane. He has been given
lodging in the village bastile nights.
No clue to the man's identity can be
obtained.
Farwell had a mad dog scare Friday evening, a strange dog exhibiting the symptoms of hydrophobia appeared, and it is claimed that it bit
several other dogs. Several shots
Were fired in its direction, .but un-
fartunately the dog escaped.
Of the many invitations proffered,
the Farwell city has accepted the invitation for the 4th of July home
coming celebration at Midland. We
congratulate Midland on her choice
of musicians and every citizen of
Farwell feels that "our band" will reflect much credit to the town, as
well as to the members of the band.
A quiet home wedding oceured
Monday evening June 17th, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Stinch-
comb*, Sr. Their youngest daughter,
Florence, and Jos, Thomas were united in marriage in the presence of
the relatives and a few friends.' The
ceremony was performed hy Bev. .W, ■
M, P. Jerrett. The young couple
have the best wishes of all.
Oommunioetion,
Having twice been routed out of a
comfortable sleep to help extricate
vehicles from the ditch six feet deep
two miles south oi Clare,0 it seems to
me it is high time that the Vernon
highway commfssioner should take
action in this matter and avoid posr
sible suits for damages.
A V&SHOSt TAX&A¥%mt
ISADELLA COUNTY NEWS.
Caught on the Fly and Boiled
Down to Pith.
Shepherd Methodists will replace
their present structure with a modern edifice.
With fine showers last week over a
large area and "hot as the dickens"
this week county crops are making
up for lost time.
F, J. Clare is the new supervisor
for Isabella township appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of James Graham,
Under date of June lOth J, W-
Boynton issues a statement from
New York that he is negotiating for
a, $15,000,000 mortgage on the Grand
Rapids Alpena railroad (yet to be
built). ' #
The pay toll of the County Seat's
teaching force for the city schools
next year amounts to 89,500, But
for the Normal training school taking care of a large number of children it wouldbe considerably higher,
Jesse Bowlader of Lincoln has one
of the champion bi-ood sows of the
county. She is a Chester White and
only two years old. Last January
she gave birth to 19 pigs. This last
week she is mothering 22 more little
ones, allherown sons and daughters.
—Times.
Mt. Pleasant ministerial association decides that a minister ought
not to marry divorced people but
it's dollars to doughnuts that, divorced people* will keep on getting
married. Some of our ministers
sometimes get a V for turning the
trick too.
Grangers from the north part of
the county aver that they've got the
monos. At least they were just as
much in evidence at the Pamono at
Mt. Pleasant last weak as were
those from any part of the county.
"I told you so", say the reformers
as they notice the announcement
that/for the third consecutive term no
jury is required for Isabell'as circuit
court. "That's what good officers
accomplish in enforcing the laws.
Law violafcers are & little bit careful
when they know the law will be lived
up to by the officers from cleaning
out the slot machines all the way up
the scale." Then with a knowing
wink they wind up, "The lid is on,
let's sit on it."
Visited Many Lands,
Farwell Correspondent
Last autumn John Smith moved
here from Lewiston, Montmorency
county, Mich. His baggage was
checked from that point to Farwell/
He, however, did not receive his
trunk upon arriving here, and a
tracer was dispatched in due time.
The trunk in question arrived here
Saturday June 15th, It bore stamps
of various European ports and had
been to Finland from whence it was
returned to Farwell, after a pilgrimage of over eight months.
Andersonville,
Everybody is preparing to attend
the Sunday school picnic at Stevenson lake Saturday.
Jeff. Grounds raised his barn Wednesday,
The "Wise Beds" went to Coleman
last week and were shut out by the
city- team of that place by d3> score of
3 to 0, The boys realize now that
they can't play ball without practice.
Bion Baymond of this place was
married to Miss Maggie Lennox ol
Denver Wednesday at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Lennox. We wish them success through life.
Miss May Grounds returned from
Ohio Monday, where she has been
visiting for the last three or four
weeks. She Was accompanied by
her uncle, Orin Grounds, of Nelson-
ville.
Bobert Irwin and Johnie Bowen attended the teachers' examination at
Mt. Pleasant this week.
The Gleaners of Wise arbor are
contemplating on moving their hall
in the near future and then enlarging
it so that they can hold their meetings upstairs.
G. L. Biker is seriously ill at this
Writing and is under the care of Dr.
High of Coleman.
Wm. Bowen was .called to Mt.
Pleasant Monday as his father is very
low with a tumor,    ;,
Allen Dunlop and family of Coleman
visited at Richard Baymond% Sunday.        ,. ■ •
Money loaned on farms. Farms
and lands, for: sale. S, W. Hopkins*
Mt. Pleasant, Mielu 62-28.
GENERAL INFORMATION COLUMN,
In this column are found mlscel..
1 limcons hems of importance such
. as article? Ipst, animate ostrayed,
business! announcements, stock for
i sale, farms for rent, etc., etc.    Plye
cents per line per week.
For Sale—cabbage, cauliflowers
and tomato^plants. Ten cents per
dozens-Mrs, J, Wager,
For Sale—Four good building lots
in Clare—D, E. Alward. 31-tf
For sale—House and lot in Farwell.
Inquire.of George Davison-       30-2-p
For Sale—4 or 5 tons of hay at my
farm. For cash or 90 days time on
bankable paper—J, F. Tatman,   30-2
Potatoes for sale, J, H. Seeley,
Bell 'phone 92. 28tf.
Cottage for sale at Stevenson lake
—E. G. Welch,   .      -tf
For sale-^-SENTiNBL office building
and lot20X100feet. Welch & Bennett.
For Sale—Six octave organ at De-
Vogt's studio, 28tf.
Mortgage Sale.
Default liaring- beenmsule in the conditions
ot a certain mortgage made by Charles F.
Granger and Laura V, Granger, his wile, to
The Glare County Savings Bank of Glare,
Michigan dated the 9th day of January A. D.
1904, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Clare and the
State of Michigan, on the 20th day of January A
D. I80i, in Liberie of Mortgages, on page 616, on
which mortgage there is claimed to be due at
the date of this notice, for principal and interest the sum of One Hundred Bight and
•10-100 Dollars, and an Attorney's fee of Fifteen Dollars, as provided for in said mortgage, and bo suit or proceedings at Jaw having been instituted to recover tho moneys
secured by said mortage, or any part
thereof. ,
, Notice" is Hereby Given, That by virtue
of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and
provided, on Saturday the 22nd day of June,
A. D. 1907 at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, tha
undersigned will, at the Court House in the
City of Harrison, that being the place where
the Circuit Court for tho County of Clare Is
held, sell at Public Auction, to the hlgest
bidder, the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be noces»
sary to pay the amount so us aforesaid due
on said mortgage, with seven per cent Interest, and all legal costs, together with said
attorney's fee, to wit: The south east quarter
(H) of the north west quarter (M) the
south west quarter (%) of the north east
quarter (%) and the west half {%) of the
south west (%) all of section (7) in township
seventeen (17) north ot Range four (4) west
in Grant, Glare county, Michigan.
Dated, March 26th, 1907.
The Claub County Savings Bank, Mortgagee.
O. W. Pbbkv, Attorney for Mortgagee.
19-13 Business Address. Clare, Mich.
Mortgage Sale.
Default having boon made in tha conditions ot a certain mortgage made by Charles
F. Granger and Laura V. Granger, his wife to
the Clare County Savings Bank of Clare,
Michigan dated the 22 day of October A. D.
1903, and recorded in tho office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Clare and
State of Michigan, on the 23rd day of October A. D. 1903, in Liber 15 of Mortgages, on
page 488 on which mortgage there is claimed
to be due at the date of this notice, forprinci
pal and interest the sum of two hundred nineteen and 97-100 dollars, and anattorney's tee of
flfteen dollars, as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law
having been instituted to recover the
moneys secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof.
Notice is hereby given, That by virtue of
the power of saleeontalnedinsaidmortgage,
and the statute in such case made and provided, on Saturday the 22nd day of June, A.
D. 1907 at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, the undersigned will at the Court House in the
eity of Harrison that being the place where
the Circuit Court for the County of Clare is
held, sell at Public, Auction, to the highest
bidder, the premises described in said mortage, or so much, thereof as may he
necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said mortgage, with seven per
cent Interest, and all legal costs, togather
With said attorney's fee, to wit: The south
east quarter (%) of the north west quarter
(M) and thesouth west quarter (%) of the
north east quarter (J£) of section seven (7) in
township seventeen (17) north of range four
li) west, inGrant, Clare county, Michigan.
Dated, March 26th, 1907.
The Olake County Savings Bank, Mortgagee.
C. W. Peiiry, Attorney for Mortgagee.
19-13 Business address, Clare, Mich.
Mortfrage Foreclosure Sale,
Whereas default has been made in the conditions of payment of a mortgage,-bearing
date the 24th day of January, 1903, exeouteel
by Frank Hodges and Jennie Hodges, his
wife, to L. R. Cooper and Company and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds
of Clare County, on the 10th day of March,
1903,inliber 17 of mortgages, page 364, and
upon which mortgage there is claimed to be
due at the date of this notice the principal
sum.of $550.00, and$i27.05forinterest,f25.78for
taxes', and $25.00 as an attorney fee, provided
for in said mortgage, and by statute, in case
of the institution of proceedings to foreclose
said mortgage, and no suit at law Or in
equity having been taken to recover the
same,
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
the-power of sale in saidmortgage contained
and the statute in snoh eases made and provided, the premises in said mortgage described, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said mortgage debt, principal, interest, taxes, attorney fee and costs
of foreclosure, will be sold at public vendue
at the easterly front door of the Court House
in the Oity ot Harrison, Clare County, State
o£ Michigan (said Court House being the
place for holding the Circuit Court ot said
county) on Thursday, September 5th, 1907,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
The premises are described in said mortgage as tho east one-half of Lot three( and
four feet off the west side of Lot four in
block tweht3r-one according to the recorded
plat of the" Village of Farwell, County of
Clare and State of Michigan.
Dated this 4th day of June, 1907.
L. r. Cooper and Company, Mortgagees.
TV, G. Emerick, Attorney for Mortgagees.
Business address: Saginaw, Miohigan.2913
' A Correction.
Editors Sentinel:—I -wish to: correct a statement in the Herriek items
of last week by saying that Dr. Gray
did not leave me to get home as best
I could, but offered to take me home.
He could only take one at a time and
so I accepted a neighbor's offer to
take myself and farm produce home.
Mrs. Maggie Tubbs.
Farmers, if your buildings are in-
.sured against fire and lightning in
the tri-oounty Mutual you have ade*
quate protection. See Welch &
Bannett,       ■;,-■■■ ^
Big Advance
§mN
on.
ssm<
Flour and
Sugar
«3
V/e are now
prepared to save
you money on
these staple .articles.
A    few   specials
vve are offerings—
3 Cans Standard
Tomatoes 25c
4 Cans Shepard
Corn 25c
3 Cans Peas 25c
Chase and San-
burn Coffee's, the
best on Earth at
20, 25, 30 and 35c
per lb.
I
Try Seal Brand
35c lb. a regular
40c coffee.
I
Lowest Prices,
Bept    Quality
Prompt Delivery
Your G-roceryman
Jas. Bicknell
Both Phones.
Clare Wholesale Market.
Corrected every Thursday afternooa
GRAIN
No 2 Eed Wheat  83
No 1 "White Wheat  83
Bye  CO
Beans, hand picked  150
Bed Kidney Beans.."  2 00
Oats.  42
Clover Seed *...
PEED
Hay, bailed.  12 00 15 00
Straw    4 00 5 00
PRODUCE
Butter..  15
Eggs ,  12
Potatoes  30
DRESSED MEATS
Chickens, dressed, per lb. 12
Chickens, live, per lb..... A)
Hogs, per cwt  7 25
Beef, per cwt  6 00 . 7 00
Mutton ..7 00 7 50
Veal „  6 00 8 50
HIDES
Green, per lb.,».. *       6
Wool. ..*.,.. 27
H» E» Neelands
$::♦:#**£!
MECHANICAL ABB OPESUTIYE DENTIST,
(Graduate ol the University Michigan)
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Office* in  Caiklns Bloofc opposite
Davy & Co.
Glare*       * « Mich.
f&vmr*