1921-10-21; Clare Sentinel

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EVERYBODY READS
THE CLARE SENTINEL J
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^ yrXXtkiml  Paper
of
Clare   County
Sfctablished 1878
CLARE, MIOHm AN, FRIDAY MOBNltfe OCTOBER 21, 1921
New Series: Vol. 29, No. 6X
€LARE WAR HERO
LA© TO REST
Fitting   Services   Held   Sunday  For   Walter  A.
Larman.
EDWARD BECKER FARMERS GET
DEP^5 mm     FINAL *WG0L
KINDREDS OF FRIENDS
ATTEND CEREMONIES
AT CEMETERY
Procession One Mile Long Gave
■ Evidence    o£   Esteem    and
*    Respect Deceased  Was
Held.
Was Respected   Citizen of This
City for More Than__ Forty;'';
' *ir-<K:< :■'■■-■."   Years. vC"--.
* At his home  on east   etb street Eighteen Thousand Michigan
Tuesday morning occurred the oeatb
of Edward Becker, a respected and
esteemed citizen of this city for the
past forty years.
The funeral was held from the
bome Thursday afternoon, Rev. E.
W. Davis officiating, aod interment
made in Cherry Grove cemetery. .
The obituary, in full, will appear
next week. ^
POOL CHECKS
Poolers Interested in Disposal    of    3,500,000
Pounds of Wool.
;
1
Last Sunday afternoon, according
to well laid plans, one of the most
fitting tributes ot reupect aud honor
was paid Walter A. Larman, Clare's
first and only soldier to make the
Supreme sacrifice for hia country, in
tbs World War, by the American
Legion and many huudreds ot bis
admiring friends,
The procession beaded by the city
band, formed at the .Legion rooms
at 2:00 o'clock. Tbia was followed
by tbe army Caisson upon wbich
the remains rested and drawn by
four large black horses, two chosen
members of tbe American Legion
noing, and six pallbearers attending
toe casket. Next came tbe Legion
xaembers in a body, representing
nearly every portion of the county
aad followed by the relatives and
sympathizing friends, wbo went
airectly to Lhe St. Cecelia cburch
wbere Fr. Flanagan spoke words
of respect in honor of tbe dead.
From here the procession, nearly
one mile in length, wended its way
to Cherry Grove cemetery wbere tbe
last rites aud military honors were
to be bestoyed upon toe one wbo
was so dearly loved and respected.
Prom the sounding of taps to the
firing squad the American Legion
carried oat the ritualistic work in a
most fitting manner.
Atter the ceremonies had been
completed Uarrold Lamp man in a
few well ohosen words presented the
father, Jobn Larman, Sr., wicn the
American flag' tbat came with the
bJdy from its temporary resting
place in France.
Fr.    Geo     Flanagan    reserved   his
address for   tbe   cemetery   and   very
abiy commented upon the dead  hero
and the sacrifice he made at the time
when lite waa most promising.
Foiiomng   we   print    his   address:
"Esteemed Members of the   American Legion, Mourning-   Relativee and
Friends:     Yon    have   gathered   here
today to pay the last token of   honor
. and   respeco  to    one   of  oar soldier
dead.    You have come to honor   him
and    io   .honoring     him   you   honor
yourselves for  you-honor  the  cause
. for which he died.
"In the light of sad events—sad
indeed, because they have set brethren against brethren and friends
against friends—it is but just tbat
We call to mind some facts and phases
in tbe life of the honored dead.
-"From boyhood be lived in your
community, you' it new him snd you
know that bis life among you could
1 command nothing but respect. Yet
be wss not ashamed to be known as
a catholic, yea more, be was a practical catholic and he was proud of bis
catholic faith. Then tbe time came
when bis country called him, and
because be was trne to his God be
was true to bis country. Bright
were the prospects of life before him
and full of hope, but he gave up all
these at the solemn call of duty, fie
. went forth ready to sacrifice all even
life itself in tbe 'sacred cause of
America and the principles upon
wbich this American Republics is
founded. Today we lay his body in
F tbs grave.
"Yoa soldiers, who went forth
with bim from home and friends and
fought with him, know bis worth.
You know too, in those awful days
of blood and Buffering, how men
fought side by side irrespective of
faith and creed. In mattered not
whether a man was Catholic or
Protestant, Jew or Gentile, there
was but one issue and tbat was the
test ot patriotism and nobly did you
it,
•'You people, wbo remained at
home, remember how yon worked
together with one mind and one aim.
and tbat waa to win the war. Tbsre
no time for dissentions and
quarrels, tbere was no pi see for
hatred and bigotry.
"Today we ars enjoying ths happiness of pesos, bnt be is cold in desth.
"Did   bs   die  in   vain?     He   died   for
America,   fjr    tbs   principles  which
bave mads America the  greatest and
snost glorious of   tbe  nations  of  tbe
eartb.    Yet one ot  tbe principles  of
tbs    Adssrioan    Constitution  la  tbe
right of every man  to  worship   God
•osordiag to tbs dictates  of bia own
aoasetenoe.     Strange   It   Is  that    I
&stMN*d«  bavs  to   recall tbis to  your
i, yat things havs   happened  in
^mmH community tbat make it  neces-
Praacbsrs    ot     bigotry    snd
of     hatred     bave    gone
ig yoa  trying  to  persuade yon
man osnnot bs a ostbollo   and
American.    I sball  not  enter
a discussion of    tbs question:
answer. I tarn to tbs  ssrthly roof  this  boy  shrouded  la tbe
s loved aod  ask:  wbat greater
of patriotism oan yoa demand.
i CatboJIe.    Ia this
1st bigotry baa* Ha
head in shame,   let   hatred   cover  its
face in confueion.
1 -Friends, the world is too full of
hatred, hatred of every kind, hatred
between labor and capital, racial
hatred, religious hatred—strange isn't
it, to speak of hatred in religion tbat
professes to follow Him wbo proclaimed His the religion - of Love.
What tbe world needs is less of bate
and^aore of love and human sympathy. Yes, the day of bigotry and
batred will pass and men will learn
to live again in peace and harmony,
bnt not until tbat day does come will
men be guided by tbe glorious heritage of the founders of tbis republic,
nor will they be true Americans."
SECOND vSTROKE,
PROVES FATAL
Anthony Marciells Dies at Home
of Sister in Vernon Monday   .
7      Morning.
While visiting at the home of his
sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Hodkinson
in Vernon township last Monday, occurred the deatb of Anthony Marciells, paralysis bei <g the cause of
his demise.
The funeral, conducted by Rev.
Badgley, was held from tbe home
Wednesday afternoon witb Masonic
services at the grave in Cherry Grove
cemetery.
Tbe obituary tvxli appear in full
next week.
J. W. Gleason  HereJSunday.
"Wben death snail be no more"
will be tbe subject of u free bible
lecture to be delivered at tbe K. of
P. ball next Sunday atti-rnoon at
3:00 o'clock, standard time, by J. W.
Gleason, of Saginaw.
Tbe speaker will produce clear
scriptural evidence that tbe long
promised Kingdom of Messiah is
near at band wbich will tafce control
of earth's affairs, the object and
purpose of wbicb is to reiease mankind from deatb and grant everlasting life to all wbo will submit to tbe
righteous requirments of the kingdom.
Everyone cordiHliy invited- Seats
free and no collection will   ba   taken.
Issuance of checks in final settlement of the Michigan State Farm
Bureau's la20 wool pool was started
during the first week in October, according to the farm bureau. Eighteen thousand wool poolers are interested in the disbursement of funds
wbicb marks tbe aucceseful disposal
of 3,500.000 pounds of wool io the
first Michigan pool. It will be several
weeks before the last checks have
been drawn.
"**■ Michigan is one of the first wool
pooling states to complete a settlement of tbe 1920 pool. Iowa, Illinois
and other western states having 1920
pools have not yet made final settlement, it ie reported. .
Despite tbe fact that wartime storage labor and handling costs ruled
when the 1920 pool was ^started and
prevailed for eome, time thereafter.
Handling costs Involved in the sale
of the 1*4*20 pool are below expectations, said tbe farm bureau. Wool
growers who delivered tbeir wool to
central warehouses in Lansing aod
Grand Rapids had" a handling cost of
3 24 cents per pound, covering managing, financing, rent, storage, labor,
sales service, clerical work, etc., over
an average period of 14 montbs.
Those who shipped by freight to central warehouses and had freight, assembling charges and cartage to add
to tbeir handling costs paid 4.65Scents
per pound.
With four'flftbs o£ the 1920 wool
pool pooled after tbe great market
-lump wbich began in June, 1920, and
i a the face^of a market wbicb, it is
claimed, was lifeless until February
1921, the State farm bureau wool department sold Delaine wool for farmers at an average price of 30 cents
per pound. Tbe principal lower
grades sold for a cent or two lower
per grade. From February 15 through
August tbe Farm Bureau wool department sold an average of two carloads of wool a day and cleaned up
tbe pool on a quality basis et tbe best
current prices, according to tbe final
statement which accompanied tbe
checks going to wool poolers.
Nearly 3,000,000 pounds were pooled
in 1921, mucb of wbich bas been sold,
said the report.
GOOD LITERATURE
CLUB WORK NOW
WELL UNDER WAY
Wedcesday's Meeting  Held At
Home   of  Mrs.   Umpman.
Club to Join in Disarmament Appeal.
At the meeting of tbe Good Literature Club at tbe bome of Mrs. Stella
Limpman Wednesday evening tbe
club voted to join with the other
organizations throughout tbe country
wbicb are sending in appeals to Secretary Hughes which sball leave no
doubt that tbe women of America
stand as a solid unit for disarmament.
Tbe entire program was excellent.
Mrs. Lampman bad provided two
musical treats for the Club. Miss
Helen N. Kncx, supervisor of music
in the schools, gave two piano selections, **Soaring*' by Schumann and a
Cbopin Valse. Miss Floy Struble, of
Shepherd, a guest of Mrs. Lampman,
rendered **Tbe Shepherd's Dance"
by German and an arrangement by
Sederleio of "Love's Ola Sweet Song"
on tbe violin.. Both Miss- Knox and
Miss Struble ■- interpreted their respective instruments with real artistry. '- '.-..■ v-; ■ , - ;.-. ".-'./.
-• 'Incidents of tbe influence off little
thing'' were given in response to roll
call, some very helpful toots being
brot out. Miss Lillian Dewey had
charge of tbe evening's program and
after a few introductory remarks
called on Mrs. Pearl Comer wbo very
fully discussed tbe French literature
of the thirteenth century. The quaint
story of "Aocaasln and Nicollette"
was beautfiully read by Miss Kate
Butter field, and Miss Bernice Allen
very cbsrmingly told three "Reynard
the Fox" Btories. Miss Hazel Arch-
am boult acted as critic.
Tbe meeting November 1   will be at
tbe bome of Mrs. Lena Reading.
DR. BRADLEY GAVE
TIMELY ADDRESS
Reconstruction and Disarsna-
% mehfc   Furnished  Theme
of a Fine Talk.
Dr. bishop of   Lansing   May
Secured   As   Next
Speaker.
B<
METHYAN BROWN
RESIGNS   POST
OFFICE POSITION
Now Enjoying Open Air   Work
in     Harvesting , Much ~
.;"    Prized   Grapes.
SUPERVISORS MAKE
TIMELY GIFT
Appropriate $150.00 Towards
the    Erection    of    Suit-
able Monument to ■
County's  Dead        -
!      Veterans^
Hallowe'en Social.
A Hallowe'en and Clothespin social
will be given at tbe Vernon school
bouse Monday evening, October 3lst.
Ladies bring two dressed clothespins,
also one or two of the following:
sandwiches, cake, pickles, fruit salad,
or pumpkin pie.     Everyone   invited.
K. of P. Game Hunt-
Much interest is being shown by
the members of the EL of P. lodge in
the game hunt wbich is being staged
by tbeir lodge. Oise A. Derby is cap-
tian of one side while Royal Wilson
is captian of the other. Each are
confident that his side will carry off
the honors and by so doing compel
ahe other to pay for tbe supper.
Tuesday evening tbe K. of P. and
Pythian Sisters will give a game
supper to tbe members sort tbeir
friends after which an en jo-able
evening will be spent. Notices will
be mailed to tbe members of each
lodge, giving tbem   full information -
Young Life Called Hence.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Desormeau. Monday, October 17,
occurred ths death of their six weeks'
old daughter, Francis Ruth, following an illness of short duration.
Tbe funeral was beld from tbe St.
Cecelia church " Tuesday morning.
Rev. Flanagan officiating and interment m»dft in  the  cburcb  cemetery.
Tbe bereaved family bave the
eympatby of their many friends in
tbeir boar of sorrow.
Obituary.
Guild Entertainment
Postponed   from   October 21st to 28th.
Yon are cordially invited to come
to tbe Congregational cburch Friday
evening, October 28th. and learn
'♦Sheet Music."
Ton will also bs interested to see
'Who Kissed Barbara** and learn to
out- the H. O. of L. by witnessing
"Borrowing Trouble".
^ A good evening's sntertainmsnt is
promised.    Pries 28c and 35c.
Card of Thanks
Ws wish to thank oar friends and
neighbors for ths many acta of kind,
nsss shown as daring ths rscsnt illness sod deatb of oar beloved daugw-
torasd slater,  Francis Bath Marton.
,.      Mr. aad Mrs. H. Dssunuiosu
mad FsssUy.
Charlotte Case, was born May 12th,
1845, at Coldwater, Michigan, and
passed away October 7tb, 1921, aged
78    years,   4   months    and   29   days.
December 2nd 1864 she was united
ia marriage to Albert C. Allen. To
tbia union seven children were born,
one passing away in childhood, the
remaining six with thirteen grandcbildren are left to rr.ourn a loving
mother's departure, while sbe has
gone to join ber husband wbo preceded her in death February 17th,
1903.
Tbe children are, Mrs. Ida Coffey,
of Pontiac; Mrs. May Potter, Molli-
ken; Mrs. Alberta Baggott, Chicago,
111; Mrs. Kittle Nelan, Cleveland,
Obio; Mrs. Phiona Morford, of Nortb
Chicago, IU., and Glen Allen, of
Marion, with whom she made hsr
bome since the death of ber hnsband.
Mrs. Allen united witb the Presbyterian church wben a young woman,
and retained her faith in God an til
she was called to ber Heavenly
bome.
The bereaved ones bave the deep
sympathy of their many friends and
neighbors.
Tbe funeral services were held
at tbe bome of ber son, Glen Allen,
Monday morning at 9 o'clock and
the remains brought to Olare wbere
burial was made beside ber husband,
Tbe funeral party were aceompsnisd
to Clara by Rsv. Baker and Undertaker Gray of Marion, " who : bad
charge of tbs ceremonies at tbs
grsvs.
Church  Fair  October 27th.
-.WV-*,
iV V** >."*'
Tbs Helping .Band soolsty of ths
Herrick cbnrcb will hold a cbnrch
fair at tbs Glsaaor ball on October
27%au Aproas, fsooy goods, baked
goods and oaady. A sumpsooos
soppsr will be served. All are nrgsd
to oosss aad boy.
,:-& ; i*«o-' -"w-vw  .v   .- y »..;.*•
PLEASE!
Please look at the date
printed just after your
the margin above. If
"Nov. 21",  "Dec.   21",   *
wbich is
name in
it reads
Jan.  22,
or any month followed by 22 or 23,
your subscription does not expire
until tbe first dsy of thst month
and you do not oeed to read tbe
rest of tbis. (This will be a good
time to turn over to the opening
installment of -'Sisters'').
If tbe date reads *'Oct. 21" yonr
subscription expired the first of
this month. There will be some
back in August and September, a
very few before then.
Wben we took the business over
from Mr. Andrus last spring tbere
were practically no subscriptions
on tbe list which were not paid
in advance. There were a few,
concerning most of whom Mr.
Andrus aaid he knew tbey wonld
want ths paper continued bnt had
merely neglected to send in the
money. Many of these have
**paid up" during tbe summer.
Others bave asked us to continue
sending tbe paper, stating that
they could pay more conveniently
this fall after they bad sold some
crops. "*• "
Tbere are quite a number of
yoa, all told, who are in arrears.
Now a dollar-and**a-balf isn't a
very big sum. It wouldn't be a
very big sum for us to wait a long
time for—if it was •- only one
dollar-and-a-balf. Bat a hundred
of tbem means one hundred and
fifty dollars to us.
Wa realize that money bas been
scarce this summer. Tbat H one
reason why ws bave not called
vary loudly to you befors.
Bat tbis is ths time of tbs year
when most of yoa are taking In
your money for tbs year. May
ws aak you to spars us just a
dollar**and-a**balf? If yoa cannot
do so Just now, and yoar sabscrip-
tion to a little behind. wUl yoa
last writs as a postal card tailing
us about wbsn it will probably bs
most oonfSttiSBt for   yo«  to pay.
Ffaaos.'^ 2y ■:.
THAN* YOU.
A representative audience of the
most cultured people of tbe city listened to the address, *'The Salvaging
of Civilization," given by Dr. Bradley,
of Saginaw, at tbe Congregational
Chnrah Tuesday evening. *
It was hoped tbat tbis might be the
first of a series of non-denominational Community meetings and apparently : that hope may be readily
realized. The tree-will contribution
on this occasion was more than double
the expense leaving tbe made us of a
fund to help out next time.
Further announcement will appear
soon regarding the "v next speaker,
who may be Dr. Bishop, of Lansing.
Further participation by tbe womens'
clubs and Chamber of Commerce will
be urged. The securing of capable
men from outside to come and speaK
to us on. tbe topics of the day cannot
but be of .benefit to the community.
Sketches ot tbot from Dr. Bradley's splendid talk are:. The civilized
world is facing a crisis at tbe present
time. To meet tbis crisis we must
have, first, an open mind to adji-st
ourselves to new ideas' and ' changed
conditions; second, an aroused spirit
thst we may realize our responsibilities; and tbird, a determined will to
do our share of the work tbat must
be done.
This reconstruction of the world is
a problem in human relationships.
Personal values must be lifted above
property values. Co-operation must
displace competition. Nietscbe's
biological philosophy of the survival
of tbe fittest bas to a certain extent
permeated all civilization.. We see
it in modern business. "We forgive
the sinner wbo makes good, who
•arrives". But tbe law of the jungle
will not work successfully in our
modern complex social organization.
We are so dependent upon each other
that tbe good of all is the good of
one. This applies to tbe threatened
railroad strike.
Tbe only safe reaction to tbe new
situation ie tbe recognition of tbe
principles of Christianity. Tbe way
ot force must give place to tbe way
of friendship. Unless we can fill tbe
minds of people witb these principles
we sball bave another great war
wbich will largely destroy all civilization, y
We professed to fight in the lsst
greet wsr to stop sll wsr. Yet we
are going ahead with a program of
navy building wbicb includes sixteen
dreadnoughts to cost forty millions
eacb. Tbe coming Disarmament
Conference can be one ot the most
epoch-making events of human history. We should pray for its success.
We should write letters and send
petitions to Secretary Huerhee urging
that we make good as a cation the
promise we made to the boys who
went across tbe sea that they were
righting a war against all fnture wars.
Last  week    Fred   Hudson,   of   tbis
city,   received   tbe   following    letter
from Methvan J. Brown, now of Ex- . At a meeting of the County Super-
eter, CalL, and which we feel will be | visors at Harrison laet Saturday a
of interest to his many Clare friends: \ resolution was passed
Exeter, Ca»., 10-7-21
Dear Friend Fred:
I will  now  answer  your   letter  re-1 ao equal famount is to   be   raised   by
appropriating
S150.00   to   tbe   American   Legion   of
Clare   with    the   understanding  tbat
your   letter   re
ceived some time ago. j tbeno and tba whoie use(J   in securing-
This leaves us in the best of   health ; a   Memorial   tablet  to   be erected in
and hope it finds you ail the same.        j honor   of   those   who   served   in   the
We came up to this place two weeks | World War from this county,
ago, and will say tbat we  like it very       Wby not   mak6   tbis   one   tbat   wo
much.     I   quit   the   Post-office   work   an can reel proud of and ssy   that we
and intend   to   do   outside   work, for   have an interest
a wbile as my   nerves  rather   got the
beat  of  me.     Next   week   we - begin
Ewing-Chaffee.
At the Methodist parsonage Saturday occurred tbe marriage of Miss
Mildred May Kwlng, of Marion, and
Chester H. Chaffee, of this city, Rev.
E. W. Davie performing the ceremony.      -'»■-■ -
Tbe bride is one of tbe successful
county teachers wbile tbe groom is
a mail carrier from ih!» city, and
both enjoy the beat wishes ot tbeir
many friends for a bappy and prosperous wedded life.
Tbe ceremony was witnessed by
Ernest Chaffee and Elisabeth M.
Chaffee.
Obituary.
George T. Knight, son of Mrs. Iva
Boloomb, waa born inly 32nd, 1909,
and passed from this lifs at bis bome
on east 5tb street Monday/ October
10, 1921, at tbe age of 12 years, 2
montbs and 19 days, following; an SU-
nsss ot many montbs.
Tbs funeral was bold from the
home Octobor IStb, Rsrr. Badgley
officiating aad tbe remains laid to
rsst in Cherry Grove.
Notice
All psrties owinjc as mast call
sstttoMt later than Novscsbsr
aad
1st.
grape harvesting and wben I say tbat
you bave no idea of the work. In
Exeter are four bouses and one of
tbem expects to put out 4,000 tons in
20 days. We wili pick first in a 8
acre field and then expect to work in
a 65 acre field. They yield JO to 12
tons per acre. Tbey are £tbe - bier
grapes (Emporers) tbat you will see
there about tbe holidays. The pay is
around $5.00 a day, and as rent is far
cheaper tban in L. A. think I will be
far better off bere. Although prices
are a little higher than in L. A. they
are fat cheaper than in Clare wben
we left.
Tulare Co. is devoted to raising of
apples, peaches, pears, grapes, prnnes,
figs, apricots, olives, lemons, oranges,
pomegranates, alfalfa, kaSBr corn, all
kinds of vegetables and all kind of
stock including very fine thoroughbreds.
The leading highways are all paved.
It is in the San Joaquin valley. From
here I can look west, north and
south and see miles of rich farming
country, and east we see the bigb
Sierra Nevada mountains. It is sure
one grand sight.
We live about 25 miles from tbe
great Sequoia trees. The General
Sherman tree is 42 feet in diameter,
the smallest is 20 feet.
Hunting is fine bere. Deer season
is now open and tbere are deer witbin
10 miles of bere. Bear season opens
tbe 15th. • Grouse, dove, dock and
squirrel now open. Quail, rabbit
(Cotton-tail and Bush) opens November 1. Rabbits and quail here are too
numerous to mention. Jack-rabbit
can be killed any time, they are very
plentiful.
On our trip up bere from L. A. 216
miles by auto over a paved road all
the way, we bad 47 miles of mountain
road in wbicb were 1129 curves. At
times we could look down probably a
mile and see farms (everything is a
ranch bere) down in tbe valley. Tbe
enclosed card will give you an idea of
what it was like. ~ It was a wonderful
trip and not a mishap even no tire
trouble.
" Chances here are better £tban near
L. A. Tbere raw land is worth S1800
to 83000 an acre and hero it is worth
S100 to S200 an acre. Yon can take a
piece of raw land, get a good well for
irrigation, set it out to fruit and it is ■
worth S500 an acre at a cost of X. In
3 years you will have a gross income
of S800 to f 1000 an acre. This is being
done right along. The weather is
hotter in summer and colder in winter tban L. A. Coldest known was
20 above zero. Never gets hotter
than in Michigan and nights always
fine to sleep. Weather here now is
grand. Never aDy snow except in tbe
mountains.
Mabel likes it here very much, ae
dc ws ell. Clyde gos<§ to 1-be Grammar school whicb-is about 3 blocks
from bere. Tbere are 3 large schools
here.
We see the Forest Patrol aeroplanes
over bere every day. Say I just now
watched a plane doing all kinda of
stunts right over town. He ia some
good at it.
Havs any changes been made in
the P. O. or carriers since I left?
How ars your father and mother
sow? And is Mrs. Hudson's health
better?
I will give yoa a tew prices bere.
Potatoes ts.io per 100 lb.; sugar S6.t0
psr 100, sweet potatoes 6 lbs. for 25c,
eggs 45c, beef 18 to 20c, melons lOo
for tbo kind yoa'pay 36 to 50c. Vegetables, etc. ars cheap.
ICxstsr Is a busy little town about
tbs sisa of Clare. As tar aa residents
ars concerned thsrs is llttlo sisa of
tbe bard times. Of ooaiss tbsrs ars
lota ef ara  tramplas; through  look-
an interest in*. Tbere ie no one,
but themselves,<- tbat can realize
wbat tbey willingly went through
witb in order to preserve this country -
for the folks at borne and a fitting
memorial in tbeir honor would be
the least we can do.
Mayor A. J. Doherty  bas offered   a-
generous amount  toward   tbis   cause
and tbe majority   cf   the   supervisors
together with  county   officials,   have  '
signified tbeir willingness   to  go   tbe
limit in  makibg   a   fitting   memorial
to tbe boys who served tbeir country J
so nobly. ^7  '
Why not   a   committee   be ; formed >-
in this city to take care of  this   portion of tne county   and   bake  tbis   a
campaign in personal soliciting,   thus
organised we believe that   tbere   will;
be    no    difficulty    in    receiving  tbe  .
response of tbe people. - y
The Sentinel can be depended on
to do its share both finacially and in
the nse of its columns.
Let's Go.
v. ^t
many of them.    Any one  living fes*-fe
can get work in the fruit. ^7 >-*
Well Fred I will ciossftor tbis
and hope you will write" to me S"S"*J*a.i
I like to bear from you for yoa tell
lots of news. Tell me of yonr fisbing
trips and I will tell you next time of
my bunting trips, r^- -
.   .^ Yonr old friend, -     t
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'Auctions     f \
Tuesday, Oct. 25
Anyone interested in poultry will
find a large list of supplies to take>
tbeir choice from at the B. J. Weaver-
auction sale to be beld next Tuesday-
Owing to tbe large amount of goods
to be disposed of the sale will commence at 10:00. See ad in this issue..
Sattjhday,   Oct. 22
Saturday afternoon at tbe corner
of 6th and McEwan streets, Mra.
Sam Faugbfc will offer her household
eoods for sale, as she expects • iu
move her family to Florida. Everything must go.
T
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Card of Thanks
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and gratitude to tbe Legion,
the citizens of Clare and surrounding
country, Messrs. Kirkbride. Tibbils ;
and Doherty; Fr. Flannigan; tbs
Band and to all persons that contributed their presence and flowers in
nsying honor and respect to oar
departed dead—our soldier son and
brother.
Jobn Larman,  Sr,      .A
and Family.    v
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^y:'ys$.
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y^yyy'izi
Thanks.
Tbe
American
Legion   wishes   to
.4 ~m.m.*m.*-m±A      <«.       *.*..».
burial ceremony of Walter A. Larman, after whom our Post is named.
We realize tbat it was bard for tbe
band to get out and play without
practice for weeks. We wish to
thank tbe gentlemen who furnished
tbe teams, making it possible to aao
a caisson.
As sn organisation,   when we eaa
bs of aid to yoo, don't forget to eai!»
^-=."- Lartaon Post, No. T2». ■■■ -
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Card of Thanks
y%y-.-.
Goo. Bryaat * Son   [lag to* work bat tboy do
Tbs members of Colonville cbarcb
wftb to tbauTk Basel .Bodkins, Prada
Garcbow, Daisy Bruckart and Mrs.
Ralph Shull for tbeir donation of
$11 00. 17.80 waa used in mskins;
cement steps at tbs church and tba
balance, was .paid on tbs  new  lamps.
frs also tbanfc everyone wbo
donated work ia any way, tocladfcag
L. Pad vay  for doaatlag tba
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