1920-11-25; Clare Sentinel

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Official Paper
<"- \Tof \-;-'
Glare -County
iblished 1878
CLARIS MICHIGAN, ItiUKSDAY MORNING NOV   25 1<&(C     *
ff©w 3ari«t< Vol. 29 Ho. 4
.GUE OF NATIONS
ill   A Live* Issue In   This
:"*    Country.     .   9'a'
THE PEOPLE.
;Owe   A
laoma
Debt Of   Gratitude To.
Senate. .
remarks of   Rev.   Bradley  in
la address here last week  lead us to
Jj|onclude that some further light on a
|p jjfcagce of nations ia still necessary.
^rJ|jr. Bradley's addre99 furnishes a fine
jpLiilnetrstion of the plausible argument
^^S| soan may put up if be ia not very
l^^partioalax about his history and quite'
^y^p-torea all the sinister features of tbe
■?>Ha_etter fee is -discussing. We are
-T^¥«%*a-_t*e> ready to admit tbat tbe Wilson
y?:fl-eagrteis dead, utterly doad in this
£7* country " No one wbo followed " tbe
f-^caurse of events in Georgia can ques-
^f^-tion that if this League issue could
i2^|^bave been submitted, entirely divest-
^ed-of other issues, every state that
^fvoted-forMr. Oox would have utter-
ISo'tlv   buried    tbe     League.       However,
t*f an
?Y
Iy
t_
Free -Elect Harding has declared for
'Associations of Nat'.ous" : ana
£-1 has pledged himself to consult wilh
"Situe senate in advance and ascertain
y£ what sort of league or association its
Y| members   will     accept".    Hence    tbe j
vi question is   a live one and "will con tin* !
y|. ae fcobe and it   bebooyes  all to   keep '
■-?* informed as to    what    steps    may. be
^ trtaken.    - ^ '-sYZ-.Z" j
AAi We feel so   utterly   grateful   to   the. j
_Y senate for saving tbis     count y , f ro'-o J
Yj the gulf that   threatened   to   tumestj
;■' I us that we feel like defeuci.og it even
'Z from Implied criticism. The country
| owes   a   debt of   gratitude   to   those
y Democratic  senators     like . Reed   of
A Missouri, Thomas of Colorado, Smith
y;. of Georgia, Walsh   of Massachusetts,
.; Shields of Tennessee and others wbo
Jp: steadfastly refused to be bulldozed
' -;- by   Pres. Wilson    and   surrender   tbe
y-honor aod safety of this country at
Y,t his demand.     ~i '..   .   -
:'Y    Islt    not astonishing  tbat   a   man
:- like Mr. Bradley should make tbe
Vv statement   he   did:    That    when  Mr.
Y Wilson returned from France with
fZ the preliminary draft of tbe treaty he
Y consulted with Mr. Taft, Mr. Lodge
1- a^d others and invited tbe Foreign
,- Relations   committee   to   the    White
Y. House     for   consultation    and    then
"when he returned to Paris he embod-
ied in the League the   suggestions he
1   bad received.      Our readers   will   re-
Y member the circumstances. Mr.
'Z:. Wilson bad taken over the cable lines
Y an act that even Senator Thomas of
.:,-. Colorado, a Democrat,   characterized
y as "An act of perfidy." Next to
y" nothing of sentiment in this country
"Y was allowed to biter across. Mr
X Wilson assnred tbe Versailles Con-
y ference that he had a "mandate"
a', from the people of   this   country   for
Y what be was doing and tbat io de-
^ banco of tbe fact tbat he bad been
'A utterly repudiated at tho polls a few
!' months before. Tbe Creel Bureau
f 'was taken along and kept. the people
j;- here carefully . informed   of tbe   ban-
" quets and glorifications showered np-
. on Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, but we
Z knew nest to nothing of what was
a going on at Versailles wbere "open
'- covenants'* were- being .'secretly ar
*   rived at.
a ~It will be recalled that wben Mr.
"Wilson returned witb tbe preliminary
j draft of the treaty he urged that tbere
f be no discussion of tbe proposed
& treaty. - He refused to submit the,
y v. draft to tbe senate and tbe members
|r knew next to nothing of its provisions
\\ bill Senator Borah of Idaho obtained
ZA ^ copy from a Chicago newspaper
correspondent and bad it read into
*ha 0o*_g?9BK|0-*i_l Heonrd. Ims true
(bat when Sir. Wilson- returned to
Paria be bad some changes made and
aome of tbe ablest lawyers in tbe senate like Beed and Knox declared tba
these changes mads tbe Covenant
worse tban it was before.
It will be remembered tbat severs
weeks after Mr. Wilson retnrned tbe
fiusooaro time and wben itfseemed very
donbtfol whether the senate would
ratify tbe treaty, be invited tbe Foreign Relations committee to tbe Wbite
House It was on tbis memorable
occasion that Mr. Wilson, in dlseuoa-
ng the barmlessnatureof Art. Xdeclar-
ed tbat no troops conld bealled from
tbis country without a declaration of
war and that was wholly in tbe bands
of congress. Wben pressed by Senator Harding, he admitted tbat con-
grese wonld be nnder a "very compelling moral obligation" to make
tbe declaration and later stated tbat
"moral obligatle* is quite superior
s. "4 Wben ha wan **swing-
ttaeV«im»e
DASTARDLY OUTRAGE
John    Northern     Assault **d    In
^Cowardly Way."'* 4
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week, Jonn Nortoon. was as«aulted
and considerably injured in a room
in the Court House at Mt. Plea» «ut
by one A. P. Mcltao. an employe of
tbe road authorities of Isabvit* Co.   '
The circumstances as *■ we ar» la-
formed were »■ follows: Mr. Nortbon
had gone to Ml, Pleasant on business
and was in the office of tha jji-o;>-kte
judge when McKae asked bim to go
into anptber i>fQce as b« wished ro
talk with him. Havinj- no smpicion
of anything wrong, Mr. N irri >n want
with him and when iu ti;-* room Mc
Rae pounced upon bioa *ni wrave him
a severe beating, injariag bim considerably before help arrived. Mr.
Nortbon was brought home And a
pbysican summoned. - As tbis is written be is gaining but whether any of
the injuries are permanent, we do net
know. Complaint hae been made
against McRae for criminal assault as
we are informed and of course a ciyi)
suit for damages will soon be insti
tuted. Tbe only possible reason sag
o-<?«*t >*i for this assault is the fact that
o:!fl o* vir. Nortbon's Road Jbevelers
is vixo'i on a*section of road in Vernon.
. M>. N irthon is one of our leading
farmers, prominent in the Grange
and otber farm organizations. He
is universally respected and liked and
bas the sympathy of a wide circle of
f ; j,ids. A cbmpany bas been organ-
■ _jd here for the manufacture of bis
Road Leveler and tbe sale is likely to
be very large. This outrage ought \x>
ba a good advertisement for the Leveler.
Lois  Virginia Heiser.
Lois Virginia, daugbter of Martin
C. and Mabel R. Heiser, was born in
Arthur Township, Clare county,
Mich., March 8tht 19L8. Departed
this life at che home of her grandfather in Vernon Township, Isabella
County, Mich , on Nov. 18lb, 1920, age
2 years, tt mo., 10 days.       "'
She was a dear little girl, seemingly
older tban her years, witb many
thoughtful and witty sayings and
loving ways. She endeared herself
to all and will live long years in tbeir
memory^ Especially ac eacc bedtime
will tbe food father and motber hear
her say "That my teny Prayer."
Sweet bud. for earth too fair
Has gone to heaven to blossom
there.
Funeral was held at the borne of
Martin Eberhart, November 20, conducted by Rev. Frank Bates. The
little one was laid to rest in Cherry
Grove cemetery.
Those from a distance were Mr.
and Mrs. Montie Rorrison and family
from Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Icem
Sleatz from Mt. Pleasant. -
-tvtrvi
V
~s
S*&
JA.
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^AmiA^Ts-
ISABELLA POMONA
M«t With Mt.   Vernon   Grange
Nov. 17.
rm*.
m*,
Isabella Co. Pomona  met witb   Mt.
Vernon Grange on ^Wednesday, Nov.
1.'.      The   usual   baBket    dinner   was
served at noon by the ladies to which'
*H did full jastiCp. -'.-'■. :
After   dinoeT   a    business   meeting
was beld at wbich time tne following
'oCHcers were elected for   tbe ensuing
*.e>«' : Master, J. A.   Ruwe;   overseer,,
C'Mas    Hann;   chaplain,.   Mrs.   J.   A.
R »--►-: secretary, F. O   Famsr;tre»8-
arer, Mrs. F. D   Far ner;   lecturer,   J.
C   vv«lsb; steward,  JDan   McLaci-iin;
gare keeper, Tbos, Kirfcconnell; asst
steward, Cbas.   Nortbon;   lady   asst
.steward, Mrs. Ed. Nortbon.        X
-   Following in line witb Bay   county,
a resolution was adopted recommend
in<j: state or yoverniuantal owner3''?*.>
of certain industries to be   run in opposition to privately   owned   industries   to keep . down     excess
profitering, - etc.   %--.    Y   - i
The County Road system
tor a long discussion, nearlv
sent taking part in same.        ■"*■■"-, -y-
It wae agreed to bold vfche :- next
meeting witb Crawford Grange at tbe
home of Tbos. &irkccnnell in Shepherd. .Tbe meeting then closed after
listening to two selections on the
piano by Mrs. Harold Farner.
. ■' V"    •  ;-': '')■■■"''.      ■ .-:, x.
%>
profits,
came in
all pre-
;•. FINE, BANQUET
Served
A t     Congregational
Church.    -        r • .
ABLE ADDRESS
Delivered By . Rev.   Bradley
■■■■ yy. "^ - Saginaw.
SURPRISE VISIT
Paid Mr. And Mrs. J. F. Tatman
Friday. Evening.    ~
HOME COMING
At Herrick   Church      Nov.
...... A Great Success.
12
The Home Coming at tbe Herrick
church was a decided success. A
large number gathered . on Friday
afternoon Nov. 12. and^spent tbe
afternoon and evening having a good
time. Tbe Helping Hand society had
booths in different parts of the church
where aprons, home made candy
and ice cream, baked goods, and red
bote and coffee were sold. Tbe proceeds from these wae about sixty five
dollars. A program bad been planned for tbe evening but tbere seemed
to be no time for it after tbe contehts
of tbe booths were disposed of. .     X.
The friends of Mr. and ' Mrs. J. F.
Tatman to the number of ^something
like forty called opon them Friday
evening to congratulate tbetn on their
marriage and meet at?ain tbe bride
whom most of th"-** knew quite well
when a resident i nre a cumber of
years ago. Mrs. Tatman bad been
invited to tbe home of her sister,
Mrs. Ritter, for tbe afternoon and
returned only wben most of the
guests bad assembled.
No formal program was ' planned
for the occasion. Tbe evening was
spent in social intercourse, recalling
life and scenes in Ciare in the ' early
daya. Miss Lailab Wilson treated
the audience to several selections on
the piano. - Light refreshments were
served near tbe close of the  evening.
As a memento of their visit Mrs.
A. J. Doberty, in behalf of the company, presented tbe couple with a
line cut glass dish. ■
Patrick Murphy,  y
Patrick Murphy was born in Cork,
Ireland in lb37 and came with bis
family to Canaia when 17 years of
age. Here in 1861 be was married to
Miss Catherine i*» eyes Four children
were born to tbem, oniy one ot
whom iB living, the son John residing at Pellston, Mich. Iu 1869 tbe
family came to Saginaw remaining
there till 1872 when tney came to Clare
county, settling on a farm in Sberidan township - where they lived till
they moved to.Clare.
Hia wife dying, in 1900 he was married to Mrs. Rachael E. Lackie who
survives him. His health bad been
poor for some time and deatb came
on Nov. 20. The funerkl was held
at St. Cecelia's cburch on Tuesday
Nov. 23 and was largely attended by
old friends and neighbors.
Among tbose from a distance were
the sou John from Pelleston, Mich.,
the stepson, Norman Lackie from
Dulutb, and several relatives from
Saginaw.
GOOD LITERATURE
Cfnb Met Wednesday With Mrs.
Norris Elden.
The   Good   Literature   Club   met at
tbe home of Mrs. Norris   Elden   Nov.
! 17th *   Tbe study of Wordsworth   aod
j Tennvson with Mrs   A.    E.   Anderson
\ for leader,   Mrs,   Wilson   having   the
life of   Worclawortu,   Mrs.   Lampman
the style and works, Life of Tennyson
by   Mrs'   Elden.   works   and   style of
works by Miss  Dewey.    Tbe club will
met with Mrs   Lampman Dec. 1st.
Seet'y.
Fanny McWethy.
* _____________ . *
Fanny McWethy was born in New
York in Dec,, 1838. departing 'this
life at Hatton Nov. 12,-1920, at. the
age ot R2 year's, 11 months and ll
days. Sbe was married to Frank
McWethy at Warsaw, N. Y. .'. To this
union were born 5 children. Eva,
F^*ank, Fred and Walter. One daughter, Fanny, preceded her mother to
tbe great beyond.
Sbe leaves to mourn their loss Eva
of Wisconsin, Frank of Flint, Fred of
Chicago, and Walter at . home, foar
grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. "    .      -' ., '."' - :
Walter has taken cart* of his   moth
er for the past   18   years,   the   last   2
years she being totally blind.   ■'."-.-•
The body was takeu to Fiibt Monday where the funeral was held Tuesday. Tbe beautiful floral offerings
testyied to the respect and love iu
-wbich tbe deceased was beld. Tbe
.family have the sympatby of the
community '.;.-- X   ■ ' -   -
CLARE STUDY
Etntly E. Alverson.
Club    Held    Meeting    Nov.
With Mrsi%lcGuire.
23
■.*>
Advertising Pays.
'■Mi*.
•fltrola" later Hi  two
West in tbe hope that he conld bring
pressure to bear on the senate, his
trump card was the declaration that
witb tbe adoption of this League
"never again wo&idthe boys in khaki
be called npon to cross *.tbe ocean."
Yet only a few days before he bad
asked authority from tba senate to
take a mandate for Armenia wbicb
waa almost unanimously refused and
tbe Harbord mission whicb b*s had
sent to. Armenia tp investigate reported tbat abont1 a balf million
American soldier* would be required
on tba start. Why do not the people
wbo tell as -about tbe beauties of tbis
Leagne mention Art. X. and the infamous Sbantoug outrsge
When Robert Leasing, wbo was
permuted to know a little of wbat
waa done at Versailles, retorned to
tbis country bo declared tbat If tba
people of tbo United Statae know
wbat tbay ware tn for In tbia leagne
tbey wooM bnry it. SvManUy tbay
mtr
.Our attention has been called to
another case showing how advertising
pays. John Aeline, in company with
& number of others, left bere a short
time ago for a deer hunt. Between
here and Gladwin he lost a fine double
barrel shot gun. It was a valuable
gun and he hastened to insert an ad
in the Sentinel, offering a substantial
reward for tbe recovery of tbe gun.
On tbe very next day after tbe ad
appeared, be found the gun in bia
auto. We feel perfectly sure tbat he
wonld never bave fonnd tbat gun bad
be not advertised for it.
- Notice
We take pleasure in announcing
tbat we have established a general
agency for Zanoi products in this
vicinity witb W. N. Yonnglove in
charge. We wili appreciate tbe favor if you will kindly give our representative a few minutes of your time
as be shows you samples of these
products. -     '   '
American Products Co.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express onr sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
frienda and neighbors who were eo
kind at the death of onr darling Lois.
Also for the beautiful floral offerings
and tp tbose who furnished aatoa, to
Rev. Frank Bates for tbe comforting
words spoken ai\d Mr. and Mrs. Ar
tbur Badgiey for tbeir well cbosen
pieces. v
Mr. and ;Mrs. Martin Heiser
.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bberbart
Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Helssr*
v.."  Notice        -' -Vy
I will be at the old stand on Satnrday aiterpoon and evening, Nov. 37tb
to collect outstanding bills.
Bart Barma.
Zfooslnate yonr favorite boy er girl
To   Be Repeated.
The moving pictures of Clare and
vicinity, shown Monday at tbe Princess, will be shown Friday . matinee
and nigbt, together wiih tbe regular
show. i.
Emily Elmina Alverson was born
July 5, I83i>, on a farm near Lansing,
and died Nov, 13, 1920. When 13
years old, having lost her father,
ber motber witb tbe family moved to
Saline? Washtenaw County, and later
to Macon, where sbe lived until
united in marriage to Richard E.
Perry on Jan. 15,1861. Her husband's
death occurred April 15, 1907. ■ To
tbem were born . three cbildren; a
daughter, wbo died ia infancy, and
two sons, Heesen A. and Adna N.,
Perry of Giimore township. Sbe also
leaves a brother Rev. A. A. Alverson
of Holland, Micbigan and a sister,
Mrs. A. L. Brazee of Tecumseb, Michigan, besides a host of friends.
Funeral services were beld at the
Christian Church in Giimore, Tuesday morning Nov. 16, Rev. S. L. Randall of FarweU officiating. .
~ Interment took place in Gilmore
cemetery..-:'
Card of Thanks
Wa desire to tbank our neighbors
and friends, especially tbe O. 2. Society, for tbe kindnessee shown ^ ns
dnring tbe sickness and deatb* of onr
motber, sister and grandmother. We
wish to tbank tbem especially for tbe
floral offerings and mnsic, and Bro.
Randall for bis words of comfort.
'" ' :rT" H. A/ Perry and family.
N, A. Perry and family.
. Mrs. A. L.   Braxee
Rev. A. A. Alverson.    *
Card of Thanks
The Study Club held a regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred McGuire
Tuesday, Nov. 23rd. '."■'-.
'" The meeting was called to order by
our presiding officer and eighteen
members responded to roll call. Some
time waa taken up with tbe discussion
of business affairs.  ■
The program was opened witb music
ou tbe Victrola. "pome Economics"
was the subject for the afternoon and
two very excellent and interesting
papers were read. *'The Budget System in the home'1.by Mre. Elden and
the "Underfed Child," by Mre. Paul
Jones. For lack of. time they were
not discussed.
: The Club  adjourned to meet in two
weeks witb Mrs. J. H, Wilson. X
Patterson,- Abbott.
AUCTION
. F. O. Mitchell will bave an auction
sale «s Dec * 7. commencing at 2 p. m.
consisting of 10 acres of land in city
of Clare with good brick boose,, barn
and other outbuildings, all bonsabold
goods, stock, tools etc. Full partioo-
next week.' '...-..
Mitchell-Decker.
- From Ea_rle Correspondent.
On Friday, Nov. 12. Mra. Rutb
Patterson-of Big Rapids became tbe
bride of Erwin Abbott oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Abbott of Sheridan township. Tbe bride wore a blue
■nit and the wedding took place in
Grand Rapids. Tben- the bappy
couple came to Olare for a few days
vjsit witb tbe groom's parents. Tbey
expect to make Mt. Pleasant tbeir
home. We extend congratulations
and bast wishes for their. future happiness and prosperity.
Something   like    100   tickets   were
aold fur tbe  banquet  at  the  Congre
gational church ou Thursday   of   last .-
week and nearly.90   were   present <to-
enjoy the fine banquet served   by   the
guild of tbe cburch.    The   menu   was
a comprehensive   one,   tbe   food - excellent and there was enough   and "to
spare of it.     Bat—
We frankly p-ead guilty to tbe
charge of being a craafe. It may be a
hopeless longing but some way in the
far distant future, after we are dea'J-
and gou» of course, we s^e the time
when tobacco will form oo part of a
banquet, wben tbe speakers who are
expected to entertain the audience
can stand in God's pure air and not
in a cloud of tobacco smoke.      " *?  -
• Rev. Badgiey after a few remarks
as to tbe purpose of the meeting introduced Snpt. Jones of our city
schools who congratulated tbe ladies
on the banquet and expressed the
opinion that 75 men, banded together _
in a^jpommoD purpose, could carry
tbrough almost any measure to a town
that tbey might'attempt. H^. tben
introduced Rev. Dr. Bradley of Saginaw wbo delivered a fine address
seeking to answer the question, "Is
Life worth Living?'' He expressed
surprise at tbe number present and
emphasized tbe statement, prgviou-sly
made, that sucb a body of men could
accomplish almost anything tbey
might undertake.
All evolution   hae  been   iu   tbe    direction of  a  higher   and   better    life*-
Christ came that  we   might  have life
and bave it  more   abundantly.    "Men
often search for life   in   wrong   ways,,
yet ever the impulse ib for more   life.
A richer,   fuller   life   is   what   we   ali
need/    We all realize too tbat in some
way society needs   humanizing.   , The
old idea, tbe old type of  religion   has
disappeared.   The newer concept is a
matter of human relationships   Roosevelt declared   that   tbis   should   be   a
comfortable world for everybody or it
would not be safe  for   anybody.      To
thss later conception   of   religionY we
are being driven by the logic of events _
Mr. Bradly  is a   firm   believer   evidently iu a league of  nations,   indeed
we judge in thb   League   of  Nations,
and be spent some time in  explaining
tbe supposed working of tbis   leagne.
In  another    column   we   make   aome
comments on this part of his addreas.
We need   only   here  remark    that  inch is he sees a recognition by   men   of
the fact that in a very large sense we
are our brother's keeper, and we cannot evade the   responsibility.      When.
we pray for our daily bread, we realize tbat it is for others as well as   ourselves.    Religion is   a   matter  of the
highest living, not a question of singing psalms and making long  prayers.
At the close  of  the  address*   Rev-
Badgiey called for an expression frono-
tbose present as to how many favored*
the forming  of  an   organization   andT
the vote was unanimous.     A committee  of   three,    consisting  of  Jas.   S.
Bicknell,  John    Doberty - and   Fred
Thompson, jwas   then   chosen  to  recommend "the  chief  officers   for  tbe
preliminary  organization    and    tbey
quickly reported tbe following:   Pres.
Kevi G. P. Badgiey; secretary,  H. T.
McKerring; treasurer, Dr. A. E. MnU
der. -     " a . -
*1
On rueadry evening, Nov. 23, at
tbe M. E. Parsonage in tbis city,
Rev. Davis joined in marriage Herbert Decker of Mt. Pleasant and Miss
Flora Mitchell of Marion.    ,.,
Card of Thanks
f
We
wiab to tbank onr neighbors
and friends for tbeir aaaistanee and
kindness in tba siokaeas aad deatb of
oar huebend and father. Alao all
wbo kindly fnrnlabed aotoa.
Mra. Patriot sterpt-y
We wish to tbank the neighbors
for their kindness and beantifnl floral
offerings. Also Jobn/ E, Doberty,
undertaker.
Walter McWethy and Brothers.
There will bo soleTat  Boom's barn
on ksmmwsmmy afternoon,   Nov. S7,  190
__n ai_aen-a_ma- \
.     Notice To Tax Payers.
I will be at tbe Citizens State Bank
every Saturday from 10 a. m. until
4 p. m. during tbe months of December and January for the pnrpose of
collecting-taxes.
Jay. D. Clnte  :
Treas. Sberidan Twp.
■■'■-■•' ' 4-S
Those Dust Pans.
Onr eorrespondenta do not seam to
ba anxious for a dost pan. Wo have
soma lots ymA, WUI those wbo have
oall	
^*»^ 9r^m^g£mmew ^uugijri^^p. ji^ps^ ^^p^p»
S3
■3
35
[An Atlas Cheap. "
We bave   a   few   more   atlases 'left,
and We want to close tbem out.    Tbo->
first ten  subscribers    to  renew as_>«.
Satnrday will get  one   for 50  eenta.
Sentinel   and   atlas   botb   for    S2.0O.
Remember   only   ten.      First    come
first served.    New   subscriptions wil!-
do as well as   renewals. *
Fine  Deer.
At Manee and Ramey-s market'
may be seen two deer, killed • near
Lake Superior, by W. B. Webb and
R. A. Koch' They are botb floe ones.
Tbe one killed by Mr. Webb is certainly a fat one, as fat we suspect as-
deer ever gat.
Horses Wanteds
On   Monday.   Nov.      28,
feoom'e 9mmd\ Bam la Olare.
1400 to 1800 poanda.    Itoat ba
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