1920-10-21; Clare Sentinel

              r.   —"Ber™m5»
~3f Ofici.1 Paper ^v S?
of
Clare County
>\4
«*-**
.€-*■•*
_J
New Seriea£Vol_ 38 Ho. 51
This   Issue
Sentinel.
Of The
Anetions seem just now to be on
ttte toboggan, so far as numbera are
jej&cerned. Perhaps tbere is a let up
i$:j(et a better bold.' Notice, the following to be beld in tbe   near future:
PfPf- .    N - WM.   H.   CAPI.E
|.Mr. Caples sale just north of tbe
$rand farm will be beld tbis after-
soon. Tbe offering sufficient to attract a good crowd and he will doubt-
ess bave It.    List last week.  .
KpL-— • NOSMAN HOOVER
lOn Oct. 22 Mr. Hoover   bas  a  sale
lo^rthweat of   Farwell.    Fail list  last
geek.    If you want a farm,   look  his
|jjper as it is for sale.
H_f%."" .   m. J. BROWN
XOn Saturday aiiernoon next, Mr.
Jrown bae a good sale of practical!-*
»ew 'furniture at lOi E State St. Be
s-going away and everything must
te sold.    List last week. y -■
iigy _*._*>  COTTON
^Announcement had been made tbat
Sr. Cotton would have a sale Oct. 26.
L- bltcb has occp'red in tbe sale of the
»Iace that renders it necessary to
Postpone tbe sale for a brief time.
?ortber announcement later.
Iltfiv'.  ■   7    SAS'   S. BICKNELL
^Mr, Bicknell has sold iv,_ farm at
»ratt Corners in Grant and will nave
t good eale on Oct. 27. Full list in
bis issue. As will be seen, be has a
:ood offering and every article goes
o tbe highest bidder.    Sale begins at
0 a. m. and   luncb   will   be   served,
'bos. Groves wields tbe hammer.
pY        '   .    IRA. SCHOnELD : A-\     *''■.,■■
1 On Wednesday, Oct. 27,   Mr.   Scho-
1.1 has-a   good   sale    at   the   Miles
eboiield farm, south and east of
Poods' etore, Giimore. Take notice
fiat by a typograpical error the date
f this sale, was announced last week
9 the 2fth. It should ba^e read 27tb
leside tbe usual farm outfit, Mr.
ehofleld wiil offer a Dodge touring
ar In good condition. The farm is
old and everything must go. See
all list, Luncb by Laches Aid- All
an get a good luncb and aid a worthy
ao.se. Geo. Davison passes out tbe
pods. ,
The body of Anna May Crawford,
tbe twelve year old daugh^r of Mr.
and Mra. Wm. Crawford, wae brought
here from Lansing on Friday for bar
ial. Brief eervfcea in charge of Rev.
Badgiey were held at"the cemetery.
Tbe cause of death was diptberia.
The family formerly lived here on
6tb street, moving later to Harrison
ard then to Lansing. The mother
was formerly Miss Margaret Gtrdoer
and at one time a teacher io tbe
school here as we are informed.
Will  Be
Taught   By
Experts.
M.   A.   C.
Crowell Turns Republican .
Maojr Benedict Crowell. Assistant
Secretary of War under President
Wilson, bas announced hia Invention
of forsaking • the- Democratic party
and voting for Harding aud Coolldge/
He makes tbe following announcement:
"Governor   Cox   is    making   many
promises   regarding    tbe   League ' of
Nations wbicb be may not   bo able to
11alfiil. y Senator   Harding   is   wisely
| Vion- committal.    'World   affairs   are
■ chan./:-ig ho rapidly that ic is   impoa-
teibier.ji* any man'   to say   jn»t  wbat
! should■•*■*=* done six months   hence to
[make United States   influence   effective • •! a world concert. ' ''
j      "i believe Senator Harding will do
j tb<~- rigbt tbing.       I   therefore   favor
' t h • election of Harding and   Coolldge
'■-iwd a Republican Congress.
"An efficient administration is tbe
great issue. Senator Harding's election will, I believe, insure more eflSci-
enoy than the election of Governor
Cox, who haa been compelled to accept reluctant support from certain
members of the present Administration wbo could ■ contribute little
strength to tho next Administration.
I want,to see the Government really
administered, and the only way to
accomplish this is to completely overhaul tbe Federal machinery.'*
farm
Agri-
farm
SOME YIELD
oe
Hill Gives
On Klein an
25      Potatoes
Ranch-
There is on exhibition at the Citi-
sns State Bank tbe product of one
ill cf potatoes on tbe Kieman ranch.
t numbers twenty five and tbe
reigbt is twenty three pounds. Not
ne of these potatoes would really be
ailed a small one, and most of them
re large and very fine in appearance.
¥s are informed by Fred Trietch,
be faxner at tbe rarch, that tbay are
ailed "Mills Heavy Weight." They
re smooth, eyes very shallow, and
ntirely free from outgrowths so
Qmmon with some varieties. Mr.
'rietch informs na that their cooking
aatlties are No. 1. Tbey certainly
d seem to be a very desirable
iety.
Closing  Out Sale.
;Qnly abont $2000 worth of shoes,
libbers, dry goods, clothing, notions^
tQ_ on oar shelves, and we have
MKTked tbe prices _as low as possible
Bf_M %w s<*ii tbe balance of this StOCk
tfrlnjC October. Come in and look
tor this stock. We will undersell
■9* catalogue house in the ^United
iAtmm.
Decoareet'a Bargain Store.
^CHERS' INSTTFUTE
Be
Held   At   Farwell
Oct. 25-26.
On
Teachers' Institute for Ciare
11 be held at Farwell Monday
laeday, Oct. 26 and 26.
will baye with us Snpt. S.J.
Hillsdale and Bopt. I. B. Gll-
Qrsnd Rapids. Nothing but
should prevent yoo from
»raeeat.
Ingpoeeible is being:  done
_ a pleaeant aa well as prof-
eoanty
teaoaar  Is ra-
Ue, Qoaam'r.
60-*
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
Amendment   Is   Likely    To   Be
Misleading.
' Chairman Kirkbride has called our
attention to one thing in connection
witb tbe so-called "Parochial School"
amendment tbat certainly needs attention, something of which we bave
noticed no mention in tbe daily press.
Constantly in ail mention of this
amendment it is referred to as the
"Parochial School" amendment, yet
nowhere is tbis term used in tbe
amendment itself. Below we give
the Wording of this proposed measure:
"Section 16. All residents of the
State of Michigan, between the ages
of five years and sixteen years, shall
attend the public school in tbeir respective districts until tbey have
graduated from the eighth grade;
Provided, Tbat in districts wbere the
grades do not r.ach the eighth, then
all persona herein described in sucb
district shall complete the course
taught therein."
Section 17. Tbe legislature shall
enact all necessary legislation to render section sixteen effective."
While some sects are more actively
oppoaing'tbis measure because tbey
are more directly bit by it, still, as
we remarked last week, it finds little
favor anywhere. Nearly, or qnite all,
of our leading scbool men oppose it.
As bas been repeatedly pointed out
it will result in throwing thousands
of children out of any school privileges whatever. The schools almost
everywhere are crowded, thousands
in Detroit for instance being able to
attend only half time, another set of
pupils taking tbeir piavea tue other
half day.
- A series of farm accounting schools
taking np the principles of business
management in agricultural work,
will b» beld in various counties over
tbe state during tha cooping winter-
according t^o announcement made
tbiK week from tbe office of
management at the Michigan
cultural college.
Proper methods of keeping
records and account books, including inventories of tbe farm business
plant, will be taught at these ecbool-?,
50 of wbicb have been planned io
abont 25 different Michigan conn tie*
between tbe first of December and
April. ■.•..'■'■"
Putting tbs farm on a business
basis is the fundamental aim of the
accounting work. Hit-or-mies, uncertain farming has been all too prevalent in tbe past, and it 1b the belief
of experts tbat properly kept account
books, such as tbose distributed' by
M. A. C, will bring system into the
aeri'cuitural business. Ability to pick
out the paying ends of farming and
to locate the weak spots which . bring
losses, follows a good set of farm accounts. - They make it possible to de-
Leroaiiie Ibe relative proportion of
each farm enterprise on a profitably
managed farm.
Here    Monday
France.
Our readers will doubtless recall
the death of Bert Howard which occurred in France nearly tbree yeara
ago. He was in tbe training camps
in thi1? country for pine .months and
was tben killed in a railroad accident soon after landing in France.
Tbe body waa shipped back to tbis
country and accompanied by a soldier guard, reacbed bere on Mondav
morning of laat week. Brief funeral
services at the eemetary on Tuesday
afternoon conducted by Rey. Davis
and Rev. Badgiey witb burial beside
his mother who died . nearly two
years ago. Members of the . local
Legion acted as bearers..-
Of Rexall Stores Shows Strong
,    Republican Trend.*
SEN. HARDING
Leading
Almost    Entire   North
And West.    •*     -
HERBERT HOOVER
Declares    Administration '
Utterly Failed.
CLARE STUDY
Club Mef_»Tuesday With Mrs.
C. A. Reading.
PARTY AND PLATFORM
Discussed By Two
Z   V      City.
Citizens   Of
SUPERVISORS
Are Having
Long
Fall.
Session  This
Tbe board of supervisors with Mr.
Wellman of Lincolnasebairmanisstil*
in session and jb likely to be till near
fbe close of the week. Tbe Oounty
Road system seems t^o add quite a
little to the work. Below we give a
summary of matters taken up that
will be of most interest:
Chas. Amble has been appointed
Scbool Examiner, Cbas. Weid-ner
Supt. of the Poor, and Fred Weatherbead, Jas. S. Bicknell and Louis G.
Sly Board of Co. Canvassers
The Mich.- Hospital School for
Crippled Children is given S75.00 aod
the Northeastern Mich. Development
Bureau $2n0. Wm. H. Kennedy and
O. M Apel w6r6 appointed directors
for this county. .      '
The Farwell State Savings Bank
was made the depository for county
funds the coming year, ha\iog bid 5>£
per cent on daily balances.
A resolution was adopted recommending tbe abolition of tbe State
Constabulary. '      •
The. question   of   purchasing
land for "the   County   Farm   is
consideration.
more
under
Gas  Lower.
Not Satisfied.
The census gave Mt. Pleasant a
population or 4800 while the- scbool
census shows over 16°0 children in
the city. Tbis wonld indicste a population of more than 6000. Mayor
Rnssel is backed by tbe Chamber of
Commerce in asking for a recount.
Lake  School.
October 26, at 8:30 o'clock tbere
will be a Box Social and a good time
at, tbe Lake 8cbool house Every
one invited to join in tbe  fun.    Let1
g0.  Ay    -■;-..'■"
Let George Do It. *
If yoa want tba. bast roofing at m
law arfoa, aaa sswsimr 118 at. 4th St.
We judge gasoline must be cheaper
wben it is turned into the gutters.
A quantity seems to bave been dumped into the gutter in some way at tbe
Olare Garage on Monday and it
found its way down as far as 4th
street. Some one threw a match stub
or cigar stub into tbe gutter and
created a blaze . tbat called cnt the
fire department. Of course it was
soon extinguished-
FAMILY REUNION
Held At John Tiedeman
0-»r. «-
Home
Maple Grove Correspondent,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Little worth of
Alpena. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McFarling,
Mr. and Mrs. James Chaffee and
cbildren, Mr. and Mrs. Styrnl Perkins
and children. Alva Goodrich of Cadillac, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tiedeman,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore of Farwell
met at tbe home of Jobn Tiedeman
for tbeir 3rd annu*_* reunion on Oct.
8th. and a very enjoyable time was
spent. On Sunday tbey met witb
Geo. Tiedeman in Farwell. After a
bonntiful dinner tbey left for tbeir
respective homes.
Halloween   Supper.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will serve
a H alio ween supper . at tbe obnrob
parlors, Wednesday, Oct. 2?, from
6:80 tiU all are served.
John T. Brown has  purchased  tba
mttb booss on Boaoa straet.
The Clare Study Clnb met at tbe
borne of Mrs. C. A. Reading on Tuesday last."" Djariog tbe business session
five new members were received,
Mrs. Lampman, Misa Dewey, Miss
Lyon, Miss Kratzenburg and Mrs.
Balph McDonald. A representative
of a Cnautauqua company was present, wbo asked tbe co-operation of
the Club, if eucffiient financial support could be secured from the business men of Clare. The women
pledged the Club ' to assist in thia
work.        '
The program for the day followed.
This consisted of a talk on the Republican Party and ita platform, by
Mr. S. O. Kirkbride, and a talk on
tbe Democratic Party and its platform
by Mr. W. H. Caple. These talks
were highly instzuctive and ruuch
appreciated. After a vocal duet by
Mesdames Mulder and Reading, four
sketches were given, "Who's Who
In Politics,"
Cox, Mrs. Caple,
Harding, Mrs. Doherty,
Roosevelt, Mrs. Greer,
Coolidge, Mrs. Duncan.
Club adjourned to meet in ope week
with Mrs. Burt Greer. A. O. E.
Church News.
(AH   services   on   Central    Standard
time. - ■ -'
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
EEV. E. W.   DAVIS,    PASTOB.
Morning service 10 a. m.: Sunday
scbool 11:30. Young people's meeting 6:00.
Evening service at 7:00.
Prayer meeting Thursday even,ntf
at 7:30.
Ladies Aid   meets   on   Friday   witb
Mrs. Lytle on E. 5th street.  •
a HERRICK
Sunday school 1:30. Preaching at
2:30 p. m.
We urge all onr people to come and
help make the work an uplift.
A:_.■■-*       FBKE   MBTHODI8T
KBV. ELUS MELLOTTE, PA8TOR
-■ No services of any kind on account
of Quarterly meeting at Mt. Pleasant.
- CHUBCH*OF GOD.
Sunday Scbool at 10:00, preaching
at 11:00, Prayer meeting Tuesday
evening 7:30.
Cottage prayer meeting Friday
evening at tbe home of Mr. Harger
on 1st street. y
\*    CONGREGATIONAL,
BEV. G. P. BAD6UBY, PASTOB.
Services morning and evening at
the usual boors.
Snnday scbool following morning
service.
Union meets on Friday witb Mrs.
Fred Smalley.
-.UTH-SZtAN
HUGO   Ef.    HOENEC_-t, PASTOR.
English service and Sunday school
at tbe usual boars.
'   OATHOUC
BEV. J. J. MCAIXI8TIB,  PASTOB
Services 8:30 a. m.
Halloween   Party.
A Halloween party will ba beld at
Dnndan's Hall Wednesday evening,
Oct. 27'for tbe bene flit of tha Coagre-
gatiomal obnrob. Everybody coma
aad bare a good time.
The straw vote now being conduct
ed by tbe chain of Rexall store*
throughout tbe country shows sonar;
interesting results. Witb tbe excep-| administration.^
tion of Delaware, all the states usual ly j as be sees it is
denominated ''Northern" and **West-
ern" are from 1% to 3 for Harding.
Of course tbe distinctly ••Southern'*
statee are for Cox and would be Democratic no matter who the candidates!
migbt be nor tbe issues of tbe campaign. It in no way indicates that
the South favors tbe League of Nations.
Any one wbo bas observed tbe pri.
nuary results in Georgia readiy sees
that the Democrats there are overwhelmingly opposed to it. ~Were it
not for the bugbear of **Negro domination," very <ifcely -some states of
the south would oppose Cox on that
proposition. ■ .
Of the border states, West Virginia
jrlves Harding a majority, Kentucky,
Mi^^onfi and Oklanoma go for Cox
New Mexico and Arizona join the
Republican column. - Obio, tbe home
state of botb candidates, is 2 to 1 for
Harding.    Our own state about 3 to i.
One 8trik;oe tbing ia tbat the female
vote is more strongly Republican than
tbe male. Beyond question Mr. Wilson carried most of tbe suffrageatatee
four years ago on tbe issue "He haa
kept us out of war." Evidently the
women are not swallowing Mr. Wilson's universal peace panacea.
In a speech at Indianapolis on Oct.
8 Herbert Hoover declared tbat "the
present administration bas made a
failure by all tbe. tests tbat we can
apply. .No man .would be so narrow
as to condemn tbe patriotism of one
half of his countrymen." While Mr.
Hoover favors a league of nations, be
thinks even that matter is subordinate
to tbe,question of a change of party
The supreme
Wilsonism."
country has bad enough of it-
issue
The
Notice Of Election.
Electors   of   tbe
WILSON PARK
At Harrison May Become a State
Park.
T. F. Marston oi Bay City was in
Town Tuesday, coming from Harrison
where be had been before the board
of supervisors, seeking an appropriation for the Northeastern Micb Development Bureau which helsecured.
Personally from what we have observed of tbe working of this Bureau K-
we think the board did a wise tbiog
in making Ciare County a part of tbis
territory.
Mr. Marston   is   a   member   of  tbe
Public   Domain    Commission     which
among otber   things  has   charge ofjMr. Ferris  Urges  The
the locating and development of State]
Parks.     While at Harrison be visiteM
Wilson Park and was greatly   pleased j
To  the  Qualified
City of Clare.   ■-.-_•—
You are hereby notified that a general election shall be held in tbe Cicy
of Clare, at the Central Polling Place,
as designated by the Common Council, at the City Hall, in accordance
with tbe provisions of Section 3 of
Chapter 7 of Act No. 203 of the Public
Acts of 3 917 of the State of Michigan,
on Tuesday, November 2nd.. 1920, at
wbich time tbe following officers -are
to be elected: Fifteen electors of
President and Vice President of the
United States, Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary of State, State
Treasurer, Auditor General, Attorney
General, Justice of tbe Supreme Court
(to fill vacancy) for the term ending
December 31, 1925, Justice of the
Supreme court (to fill vacancy)^for
the term ending December 31, 1927,
Representative in Congress for the
tenth congressional district,
Representative in the State
Legislaturefor for theOlare
representative district, State Senator
for the twenty-eighth senatorial district,"" Judge of Probate, Sheriff,
County-Clerk and Register of Deeds,
County Treasurer, Prosecuting Attorney, Circuit Court Commissioner,
Drain Commissioner, County Surveyor, three County Road Commissioners,
one for 6 years, one for 4 years, and
one for 2 years, and two coroners, as
provided by Act 203, Public Acts of.
1917, as amended, also five amend
ments to the constitution.
Said polls wili be open from 7:00 a.
m. to 5.*p. m. on above named date.
A. L   Rogers, City Clerk
Dated October 15tb., 1920.
SUPT. JONES
Makes
Timely   Appeal
Parent*.
To
HIGH SCHOOL
Parties Not Sanctioned  By The
• Teachers.
51 2
AVOID PARTY
Women
oters.
with wbat be saw. He informed us
that be felt perfectly sure tbe Commission would be willing to take over
Wilson Park wbicb would mean to
greatly improve and beautify it. It
strikes us that the people of Harrison
should get busy and embrace tbis opportunity as only a limited number of
State Parks will be established in
tbe immediate future.      "-• -'
Mary E. Creeper.
After a long illness, Miss Mary E.
Creeper died at tbe family home on
West State street aged 61 years, 5
months. She was born at .Trenton,
Ontario, and canae to tbis state with
tbe family some 35 years ago. Tbey
lived for several years at Merldetb at
a time wben that waa an active Inmber hamlet. Since abont |1884 the
borne bad been in Glare. The mother
died several years ago and she and
the aged father bad lived together.
Tbe funeral In charge of Rev. Badgiey was held at the home on Snnday
afternoon with burial in tbe family
lot in Cherry Grove.
Beslda ber aged father, Miss Creeper is sorviyed by . two sisters, Mra.
Nelson of Vancouver and Mrs. Mc-
Lennon of Manitoba, one brother,
T. M. Creeper of Lansing, also many
other, relatives and friends.
CLARE PARTY
Have
Arrived   Sefely
Bernardino.
At   San
Mr. Ferris ia very strenunously
nrging all tbe women of tbe state to
avoid ail party alliances. Why should
a woman avoid it any more than a
man? No party is perfect but governmental policies are of necessity
sbaped through political parties. Few
men are probably entirely satisfied
with their party. Tbe best tbat any
man can do is to select the party
that comes nearest to bis ideal and
then labor to make it better. Tbe
"'political independent" is a political
nonentity. Any man may exercise
a good degree of Independence inside
bis party. If be is ashamed of the
party, let him leave it.
Wbat possible reason can be offered
why a woman should not ally herself
witb some political party? If tbe
women of tbe state were ail turning
toward the Democratic party, wonld
Mr. Ferris offer any objections?
Annual Red Cross Election.
A special effort is being made at
tbis time to raise tbe standarda of
work in our high scbool. Too many
pupils of excellent ability are not
applying -nfflcient»cQncentration of
effort to their work
Over balanced predominance of interest in athletics is sometimes a
cause of lack cf serious attention to
school work. But this can affect
only a small number of tbe people in
higb scbool at this time. Furthermore, the school organization is in a
position to handle any sucb difficulty
by strict enforcement of scholastic
requirements as a basis for eligibility
in athletic contests.    '
Wben a large number of pupils are
not working as efficiently as they
should in achool some of the first
questions to ask are. "Wbatarstbese
people doing in . the evening? Are
tbey paying too much attention to
social activities? Are they getting as
much sleep as tbey should? If at
borne, are tbe activities of the evening quiet and restful or of such a
nature as to cause undne nervous
stimulation?".
It is in tbis matter that tbe co-operation of ail the parents-of bigb scbool
children is earnestly urged.
- For its part, tbe school organization is at present doing two main
things: (1) By closer supervision of
study an effort ia being made to increase tbe efficiency of the pupil's
work in scbool; and (2) announcement has been made that unless permission shall be obtained from the
superintendent no parties of scboo
classes or pupils will be sanctioned
by scbool authority if occurring on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday evening.
In most cases, a certain amount of
borne study of lessons ie advisable
for pupils of high scbool age. In all
cases it is urged tbat a quiet evening
be spent at home Good music and
good literature are beneficial. Tbe
nervous stimulation caused by too
frequent social intercourse, too much
jazz music, by late hours, or by sensational stories and novels is not beet
for the physical, mental or moral
health of the growing cbild.
Jobn Paul Jones, Sup't.     r
WM. J BRYAN
Di
iscovers
Another
Panacea
Peace
A meeting of tbe Ciare County
Chapter, American Red Cross, is}
called at Harrison, Mich., on Monday
Oct. 25. 1920, at 7:30 P. M. for the purpose of electing officers for the en*
sning year. Make preparations for
tbe November drive for membership
and transact any otber business that
may be presented. It is hoped that
every nnit wiil be represented.
8. O. Kirkbride, Chairman.
Mrs. Wm. Lange, Secretary.
Mr. Bryan has some yery remarkable ideas. . He was entirely opposed to having this country maker any
preparation for defense. That would
be sure to involve us in war. By
parity of reasoning, the sure way for
a city to avoid burglars is to leave all
doors unlocked and. bave no police
force. Now Mr. Bryan sees no hope ,
of peace unless we present to all the
nations of Europe who are our debtors a receipt in full. They cannot
poBSioly pay, he says, save by collecting from the Central powers and tbat
will surely cause anotner war.
We can all remember tbat Mr. Bryan wben secretary of state laboied
very diligently to have congress vote
several millions to Colnmbia to repay
ber for attempting to blackmail tbis
country. He felt sure it wonld produce an "era of good feeling." Why
does not Mr. Bryan give away wbat
he has to his neighbors? . No donbt
tbey wonid be pleased to receive it.
A card from tbe Oliver-Ciute party
dated Oct 14, states that after a journey qf 29B5 miles tbey arrived safely
at San Bernardino, meeting with
nothing more serious than a little tire
trouble. Tbey wish their friends
here to know tbat they are in the
beet of health and enjoying tbem-
selvea immensely.
Mra.   Boy  FeigbBer attended   tbe
Misaloasry ftieettag at Mt. PJeaesnt
.rwunssMuuunsy»
To  Grangers.
There  will  be  a   Halloween   party
Tneaday evening, Ociv2S, at  8  P. M.
at    Mt.    Vernon    Grange    Halt    for |
Grangers  and  tbeir  families*    Light J
refreshments served.
. Committde.
Notice
■-••I
I am prepared to cry farm auction
sales and will guarantee aatisfaction.
I have bad considerable experience
and know I can please you. Date
oan be made with me personally or «t
Sentinel office.
Jobn Tiedeman, Farwell
48-4     a Phone Line 83
Notice
Y
Card of Thanks
We thank all onrJrlends and neighbors for tbeir kindness and assistance
la tha aieknees aad death of oar
daagktar aad slater.
'/'''".■■''.£"--■'( -.   .   -■'" /A.   S. Oiwspmr .
-..-v-v-i #.;. y .-Zmmi'tuismseif. 'v-..
To Farm Bureau Members:
The Vernon Twp. mooting for the
election of officers will be held Oct.
26, 1920, at 8 o'clock P. M. at the Vernon Town Hall. It Is necessary that
all members be present.
Walter Wbite, Twp. Manager.
Mr*. Frank Gorr   aad   Mia.  Clyde
staraod > Friday frem a ^ viait at
Beglaaw aad Fliat.
.TT_
M^M^^m,:.i^^^M,^i
_£j_^_i____d_____