1921-06-03; Clare Sentinel

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Official  Paper            !
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Clare   County ;         " i
New Series: Voli 29, -No. 31
DECORATION DAY
EXERCISES HELD
.ATdMETERY
CLARE BOYS TAKE
TENNIS TROPHIES
! Return With Three Silver Cups
From Track Meet Held At
Gladwin Last Friday.    -
Sam's?Schedule;of Five Gniiit^ League.
Parade a Magnificent Sight
?      in   Which   Hundreds
& Participate 7
2b-■
I WEATHER IS IDEAL
Prof. Webster   H. /Pierce Gave
Excellent   Address.     Music
by * Special    Band   En-
'    joyed by All
■<*
- /
3
Altbo Glare and tbe
community always torn out ..well to
tbe Decoration Day exercises every
year tbe crowd of {Monday was tbe
largest ever. Dozens of antos went
early to Cherry Grove cemetery to
secure favorable parking; places" At
one o'clock tbe procession, which
had» been well organized under tbe
direction of Jamea S. Bicknell,^mar-
sball ot the day, left the City park.
It was led by the newly organized
band directed by Norris Elden. Then
came the boys of the American Legion in uniform and marching in
military rank. < Following the boys
.in khaki came the boyB in blue, fewer
in number and riding in automobiles,
some of them out upon one of tbe
few occasions of the year which
draws them from tbe easy chair in
the'living room at home. At the j The
school grounds the pupils, each carrying-a flag, fell in back of the veterans, fcscores of automobiles brought
top the rear of tbe procession.
The program was started  promptly
by Chairman James F. Tat man.    The
band   played   a  stirring number   followed by the singing   of   America by
. the entire crowd led by the band and
the pupils of tbe   city  schools.    Rev.
Badgley offered prayer.     "Ae ritualistic work t*t tbe Soldiers' Monument
" waa  conducted   by   Jojtn   Hampton,
PoBt Commander of tbe Grand Army,
Chaplain   J.    W.    Reed   assisted   by
Philo Smith, and the bring   squad of j
tbe American Legion under   tbe command    of   Post    Commander   IS.    L.
Tibbils.        "Ready.       Aim.       Fire."
Three times   the   salute   of the firing
squad paid tribute to our fallen dead.
>■ After another selection by tbe band
Chairman Tatman made the   opening
speech, substantially as follows:
-   •'Fifty-three   years   ago the highest
representative officials   of our nation
set aside May 30 as   Decoration   Day,
a day for tbe   nation   to   pay   its   respects to tbe nation's honored   dead.
Since tbat time the nation has added
new   luster  to   its honor and dignity
'   by   the  Spanish   American   war   and
•  the   great    World   war   tbat   ie   not
closed.*
"I believe the veterans of the rebellion of   today    feel   tbat   the   nation
each year has been  faithful to its duties   to   the   memory   of   tbeir fallen
comrades, but I wonder if   vXe   today
,. fully  comprehend   tbe   sadueas   and
~~ solemnity  of  sixty   thousand American homes made so   by   the   loss of a
precious son once the cherished hope
of the family.    Besides these we have
y thousands  xnained   for   life.     Let us
not  forget   the   true   significance  of
Decoration day.
•*The country is in a great turmoil,
dissatisfaction on every hand. Many
of our institutions are in danger and
it should be our most careful concern by every true American citizen
ae to the highest interest of every institution in tbe land. The greatest
of these institutions we most depend
upon in tbe solving of these perplexing problems is our schools and for
this reason we secured one of Michigan's : big educator's to address us.
tbis afternoon. Prof-. Webster H.
Pierce of the Central State Normal
School."
Space this week does not permit a
complete summary of Mr. Pierce's
excellent address,. He began by
pointing out America's IttpGfidP position among the nations " *■**-
world and of history
Tbe  fact tbat  Clare   bas a   way of
winning   most   everything^ln  sports
this year was again borne out by the
results  at  the   interscholastic  track
meet at Gladwin   last Friday.      Gladwin, wbo evidently  expected to  take
all tbe   events,   pnt   up   three   band
some cups for the tennis matches besides    several     individual^   medals.
Olare   and   Gladwin   were    tbe  only
schools to   enter,  tbe   tennis   tournament.     In tbe preliminary   matches
Waller defeated 6-2,   Vernest   defeat-
8urrounding|ed Hyde, 6-4, and 'Monk'   Thompson
took tbe rubber from   Raymond   6-4.
Waller took the finals from    Vernest,
winning two sets, 6 3 and   6-1.      Waller's performance^ on the   clay   court
carried    out   his     reputation   as   the
most reliable man    with   tbe   racquet
In Clare.    Thompson   also   earned   a
name for himself   when   he   defeated
Gladwin's best man.
In suite of tbeir lack of practice
tbe Olare track team showed up well
in the afternoon events. Canfield
took second place in both tbe half
mile and running broad jump. - Dun-
can^took tbird in the running high
jump. Percy Stough won tbird place
in the running broad jump while Al
Doherty did the same in the standing
high jump. Tbe relay team brought
up second place in the mile relay,
work of tbe fellows at Gladwin
gives promise of a crack tennis and
track team next year.
■■■■■•
Harrison
Coleman
Weld man
Barryton
y^:\
Harrison
• .-  •   ■;
I
Sun.
Juoe 19
Fra.   '
July 22
Son.
June 6
Coleman
WedT
June IS -
*    Fri.
July 8
Fri.
June 24
..-. ---: -.- ■■'■
Weld man
~Mon.
July 4
Mon.
May 30
;*,;• Y"	
Sun.
July 17
XX Y.../--Y-.
Barryton
Wed.
July 13
San.
June 12
Thars.
June 16
i.'
..„., xy_  -
Gladwin
- v -. ,.
Wed.
June 12
•    Sun.
July 10
Thurs.^
June 9
/■■■
Sun.
Jnly 24
Clare
Wed.
June 8"
Harrison
Sun.
June 26
Coleman
Tburs. -'-.
June 23
Weld man
San.
June 19
Barryton
Gladwin
Clare .
»
Mon.
May 30
Sun.
July 10
at home
Sun.
-June 5
Sun.
July 3
at home
Sun.
June 19
Sun.
Jnne 5
at bome
San.
July 3
Mon.
May 30
at home
Sun.
JoDe 12
at  home
Sun.
July 17
Gladwin
BARRYTON BLANKED
IN OPENING GAME
Glare, Wins 3-0 In   Closely
l   Fought Contest.    Large
Crowd   Witnesses
Game.
SCHEDULE BEYOND ABOVE DATES NOT YET ARRANGED.
OF FLAG BEARERS.
Stevens Family   Carries   Colors
In Decoration Day Parade.
LEGISLATURE
PASSES NEW
SPEED LAW
Section of Old Law Defining
Reckless    Driving    Remains the Same.
HIGHWAY PLANS
WILL BE CHANGED
New
Plans.  Upset    Road
partments  Schedule
De-
men offered their lives. Not the
spirit o"f profiteering, for our nation
bas not fought for material gain but
ever for the rights of humanity. Let
ub teach these facts to our children
that tbey in learning and we in recalling may all be better citizens of
this the greatest land on the face of
the earth.
At tbe close of the program James
F. Tatman was re-elected chairman
of the Decoration Day committee of
next year: Wm. Irish, secretary;
and Herman Lange, treasurer.
MEMORIAL
LAST SUNDAY
Rev.     Geo.      P.      Badgley
Preaches To Large Audience.   Special. Music Rendered.
of the
He then called
to onr attention the necessity of obna
tinning the observance of Memorial
day in order that otiir bhiidren may
be constantly urged to better citizenship by betas remihded ot tbe sacrifices of the btr&ve mbn, living* and
dead, who bave made our nation
wbat it ia—tbe men of '76, of >812, of
»61-'66, of '98, and of the Oreat War.
r,Wa must honor these men who are
".dead and, just aa much, those who
living: each offered the same
target to tbe enemy's ballet. We
Ifvfng la a time when we,need as
\:*f*er perhaps before tbe spirit of
Americanism for
which   &a*e
The Methodist Church was crowd
ed to capacity at the union memorial services Sunday morning. Rev.
Badgley gave a splendid address,
his subject being "The Awakening of the Nations".
Music of an exceptional quality
was rendered by a .ladies1 quartette
composed of Mesdamea Wood, Reading, Elden and Johnson and a sextette with Mr. Cndney and Mr. Elden.
Rev. Badgley said in substance:
From the place of his habitation he
looketh upon all the inhabitants of
the earth. He fasbionetb their hearts
alike.    Ps. 33:13.
The    Renaissance     of      Asia    and
America's    Responsibility.       It    bas
long been an accepted  idea   tbat   the
four most prominent  events in   modern history are   tbe   Invasion  of   the
of tbe   Roman   Empire   by  tbe   Barbarians,   the   Crusades,  the  Renaia-
■mcfl.   and   the   French   Revolution.
Tbe Continent of Asia,   with its pop- ]
ulation of 850,000,000 bas been passed
in silence.   Historians of tbe modern
WQirl<3, &fi & rule,   paid  but little  respect   to    India, Japan,  and   China.
The reader was reminded   tbat these
nations occupied a place on tbe map, •
but we*?<» not considered as participating in the affairs of the great  world.
It  it  far    different    today.      Tbe
fapidity  of    the    movement in   tbe
Eastern   hemisphere   hjis been  sueb
that only those wbo climb   high towers can  take In the   situation.    Asia
has joined tbe world.     Tbe  Western
culture bas projected itself eastward,
as formerly the Eastern   culture projected itself westward.     There Is  to
be  one standard,   one  life for    the
world.   This is a fact ot momentous
import.     It bears   vitally upon  tbe
problem of tbe  permanent Tpeace  of
the world.   "^
Certainly no one    will deny  that
Japan today  is an Integral part of
Continued oa page *.
Michigan's law governing the speed
of automobiles bas been amended
through the efforts of the Detroit
Automobile club, so tbat motorists
may use tbe highways witb a reasonable degree of assurance tbat tbey
are not going to be yanked into some
rural justice court and assessed costs
or fines for a technical violation of
the law says the Detroit Free Press.
The Penney bill, otherwise known
as the headlight law, carried the
amendment to the speed law. ft was
introduced by Senator Harvey Penney,
Saginaw, and was passed towards tbe
end of the session at Lansing. Like
other laws it become effective 90 days
from date of passage, wnich will bring
tbe law into operation in tbe iatter
days of July.
It is not to be understood by any- j
body that the change in law allows
speed crazy motorists to go out and
drive at break-neck speed regardless
of the rights of others or of eon-
sequences. The section defining reckless driving remains in tbe law, which
means that a person may be guilty of
tbat charge even though tbey are
within the speed limit allowed under
the statutes.
Under the amended law tbe speed
in the business districts of cities,
towns and villages is increased to 15
miles per hour from 10 miles, in residence sections, to 20 miles - per hour
from 15 miles, and on state highways
to 35 miles per hour from 25 miles.
This gives any motorists sufficient
latitude so that there need . be no
occasion for violating the law.-
Tbe general opinion is that tbe
amended law will be almost a death
blow for the speed traps and road
patrols operated in many sections
jointly by constables, deputy sheriffs
and justices of the peace. Motorists
should remember tbat tbe new law is
not operative until tbe latter part of
July.
According to figures given out by
the state highway department recently, the four new . trunk line highway
bills that were passed by tbe recent
session of the legislature are going to
alter materially the department's
ipians for the improvement of tbe
state's highway system.
A total of 515 miles -was added by
tbe new laws. When tbe 850,000,000
bond issue was authorized two years
ago, tire trunk line mileage of the
state was approximately 63,000 miles
.of which about 300 miles were .within
the corporate-limits of cities and villages. Under the construction plan,
perfected by tbe highway department
since that time, and now being car.
ried out, the S50,000*,000"obtained from
the sale of bonds will just about pro'
yide for improvements on roads already planned. ;Vy-t/-/>   ~    -   -     x -
If the 5i5 miles of new road authorized by the 1921 legislature are also to
be constructed under the present plan
it will maan the forced abandonment
of some of tne projects already under
way. The only other alternative will
be for tbe 192^ legislature to make
provision in some manner to grant
the highway department^ approximately $6,000,000 more to pay for the
construction of the 515 miles of new
roads.
HOME COMING
MONDAY, JULY 11
Glare To Again Do Herself
Proud.     Entertainment \
And Sports Already
Being Planned.
A crowd of more tban four hundred
fans witnessed  the opening  game of j
the Five County League  series at tbe
City Field Decoration Day.   Any who
came after tbe first inning saw an airtight ball game, for Clare  ecored the
only runs of tbe game in Ihelr half of
the    first    frame.      ''Eddie"t Hubel
drove one for a bit fire*t  time   up and
was advanced to third   by   Q.   Gorr's
smashing two-bagger.   Harrold chased
botb bis predecessors in   by   a  clean
hit to left field and  rested on second.
Haley sacrificed Harrold to third and
the latter came in on two overthrows.
Tbe rest of the game   was   largely a
pitching   duel   in   which    Terwilliger
easily bad an edge on   his   opponent;
altho Barryton after the   first   inning
played a brand of ball   tbat   no   team
need feel ashamed of this early in tbe
season.    Everyone of the   Clare   boys
are   to   be   congratulated   upon   tbeir
performance. - The fielding   was   fast
and the errors   few  for early   season
work. "'•"-.'   /"   "    r    ..   :
Barryton failed to carry thru ber
few opportunities to scorg^ In the
second inning Wood and Wolverton
died on third and second when Nelson struck out; Doll Hubel fielded
the effort of Bannister. Again in tbe
eighth tbey had a good chance at tbe
score board after two were down.
Bannister had a track ont and Jerae
was out on a grounder to second.
Carmikle made a good single to extreme left, and stole second and was
advanced^a. tbird by Gilbert's safe
tap. But wl^b second and tbird full
Van Sickle was'retired on a grounder
to first. The most sensational battery
work of^the day was in tbe first of
tbe ninth. The baW grazed Carmikle'e
side.' He grabbed bis arm, which
was more convenient, and went to
nrjBt. An error left Wood safe on first
with Carmikle standing on tbe next
sack. Wolyerton sacrificed, filling
second and tbird. Then Gorr told
Terwilliger to strike ont tbe next twe
up, which be obligingly did^and the
game was over.
The best chance the-local boys bad
to increase tbe chalk marks came in
the sixth, but didn't materialize until
after two were down. Harrold was
handed a pass and went clear to third
when Haley submitted one to second
wbicb was. tob warm to handle with
comfort. But the visiting battery
opened up a special box and gave
Wood the three wierd ones.
The* umpire was good. He made
Close decisions but held tbe respect
of both sides and the crowd, which
is quite an achievement.
Altogether, the managers, players
and fans are all to be congratulated
on the prospects evidenced by the
opening game. Let's keep up the
good work.
Class
One of the features of tbe parade
on Decoration Day more distinguished than any previous year, was tbe
fact tbat four generations of tbe
Stevens family were represebted as
color bearers.    •>
Henry C   Stevens,  who   baa   been
color bearer for the G. A R. Hancock
Post for nearly a baif century,   owing
to his recent  illness,   was  unable   to
leave tbe auto   and   was   represented
by his daughter, Mrs. Ethel. 8tevens-
Wbiteley,   of-   Dowagiac,    wbo   is   a
member  of    the   Daughters    of    tbe
American    Revolution,    Ralph    A.
Stevens, a   grandson,   who   served in
tbe Navy of tbe World War was color
bearer   of  tbe   Larmon   Post   of   tbe
American Legion, Elizabeth   Stevens,
I a  grand   daughter,    led    the   school
children   as   color   bearer,   while just
proceeding  tbe  school  children   was
little 4 year old Arthur John Stevens,
a great grand   son,   who   carried   tbe
American flag, dressed   in   full   navy
custom. — ■ •   .       .
Tbe Stevens family bave been   rep
resented in the past three great wara,
tbe Revolution; Civil and   the   World
War and are American's every-one.
CLARE CANNERY
IN ASSURED fad
President    and    Assistants
Here Wednesday to Confer   with   Railroad
Officials
WAR RECORD
ESSENTIAL TO
RECEIVE BONUS
Work  Done   By Preparedness Board to Be of
Great Benefit.
High School Team
Defeats   Gladwin 15-3
Gladwin bas for a number of years
borne a pretty well-earned reputation
for athletic prowess along ail lines
and almost always has a good baseball team. They may^have a very
good team tbis year but if so O. H. 8.
! has one a bit better for tbe local Inr
oians retnrned from tbe camp of -the
enemy Wednesday with 13 scalps attached to tbeir belt, levying bat three
vanquished run* on the field of battle.
Hnbel allowed but four safeties, while
our men pounded the ball for 13 trips
to first base, chasing Merrick, tbe
star hurler of the Gladwin aggregation, off tbe mound in the sixth inning.    -
- Glauwin   plays tbe    return    game
here a  week from today, Jane 10,
! Dance,   ^       '     •  —
Monday, July 11, is the date set for
for another big Home Coming Day
for tbis community. People still
talk of the event of two years ago and!
the committee promises us a program possibly even more enjoyable
for tbis year. Rumors are in the air
of an aeroplane which will show
passengers tbe beauties of our surrounding scenery, of a big ball game
and otber sport events, and many
other attractions. It cannot be announced definitely at tbis writing
whether - or not our local musicians
will want to undertake the task of
furnishing the music for tbis occasion pr whether tbey will prefer tbat
the services of a professional band
be secured. Tbe Northern Michigan
Pike Association are scheduled to
pass tbrn here on tbat date. Tbey
{will bo met at Mt. Pleasant by seyeral
! auto loads of Ciare business men and
will be later convoyed^ on the nexsj
lap of tbeir tour as far aa Harrison, \
Watch these columns for full details ot the events of tbe big day.
To The Public,
AB
Rnns
Hits
Ed.£Huhel, 3b
4
1
1
G.JGorr, 88
' m
1
1
Harold, cf
'   4
1
1
Haley, lb
4
0
1
Wood, rf
3
o
0
"Doll" Hubel,
2b         3
0
0    .
Groves, If
3
0
1
A. Gorr, C
3
0
0
Terwilliger, p
3
0
1
\
31
*     3
6
Bakbyton
Jerue, 2b
■     •■    4
0
1
Carmikle, rf
4
0
2
1~\l\U-a.~t-      -.—
4.
*       Q
-- 1
UUWV>>,    C.C.
VanSickie, c
.-..;■   4
'      0
0
Carmikle. p
4
0
0
Wood, cfk
4
0
l
Wolverton, If
4
0
0
Nelson, 3b
4
^/o
0
Bannister, lb
'     4
J    °
1
'V'_.
36
..- o
6
OlarQ               3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—3
Barryton      o
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
Simultaneously with the signing of
the armistice, the Michigan War
Preparedness board began gathering-
historical, biographical and military
data concerning all men who had represented the state during the world
war.   "• :■-'■■- - : ^X:[     .. -..-* _.'.^-.■  -. -.
All who were in tbe training canape
and overseas, both officers and enlisted men are included in the record
and all Michigan men who served ir.
tbe Canadian or otber allied   armies.
The intention of the state was tc
pay a tribute to the service of eacb
individual soldier and sailor and tc
bu Id ug such a record as - wduld
prove of great be-3efit_as a reference
work thru the years to come. The
state library will eventually bouse
the 400 volumes tbat tell the storj
of Michigan's sons in the war. A
card index will make tbe record verj
available tor quick and easy refer
ence.
Tba work bas been done by coun
ties and to date all but seventeen
bave turned to the state file. Thest
will be ready within a few days. The
card indexing is being rushed to completion in order to have tbe record in
the bands of the adjutant genera)
before he begins the process of verifying the bonus applications. The
various county directors bave exhausted every means to obtain tbe
records of their men. Thousands oi
blanks and postcards have been mailed and some bave received no attention or bave been retnrned unclaimed because of faulty addresses.
Any Clare county veteran wbo
has not filled, out a record blank or
is not sure be bas done so sbouid
immediately make application for a
blank to Mrs. Williams M. Stebbihs,
318 Sooth Park St., Hastings, Mich.
Mrs. Stebbins is in charge of the
Michigan war record for Governor
Groeabeok and the state officials.
J. H. Reed, president of Clare's
new cannery, and his assistants
were in Clare tbis week in conference with botb the Ann Arbor and •
P. M. officials with reference to laying sidetracks to tbe new builaing
soon to be erected, and reports that
tbe farmers will soon have a staple •
market for their produce.        -
He states further that this proposi-
ie no small venture as this industry
will bring to Clare between $100,000
to $200,000 a year from large cities
such as Chicago, Detroit, etc., and
naturally will benefit tbe whole sur-
rounding^ country and will make
Clare one of tbe, best larming counties in the state, as there will always ,.
be a ready market for their^produce.    _
In order to show the people cf
Olare and vicinity, who are interest-
Led in making this industry a better
proposition, tbe officials are going to
display the finished products in tbe
window of the Clare Hardware and .
Implement Co.'s store all day Saturday, Jane 4, will answer all questions
pertaining thereto and thereby get
acquainted with the oeople at large.
It will be of interest to every citizen to call aud Bee products of a'
manufacturing business that yon can
have the pleasure of calling part
your own. The company is eager to
bave the people nnite witb tbem and
thereby warranting tbe best co-operation.
Mr. Reed, who is also president of
the Michigan United Breeders' Association, will explain in fall detail
bow tbey will work in harmony witb
the cannery and F. A. Haekmotb, '
with the reputation of being a quality packer, will explain how yonr
products are pat into the can in the *
best sanitary condition.
Do not neglect seeing tbis display.
Everyone of your family is invited
to call and ask questions.   ,
Russell-Wilson
iNotice io v<uuu»wiuis
A danoe will be given rat tb*e Bard
town ball on Thursday^ evening of
each weak until farther fewttoe. All
the latest dances will be introduced
as well as quadrilles. <&ood orchestra
rrnnaio. Remembers, *I*-amrsday evening
of eaoh week. .-.^■'\--*-■:'<■- : ■ _-v:'-,;w
B, AV R«|r--aewt, Gladwin.    31tf |
All subscription accovrtttA ■* due tbe
tClare Sentinel are, on **»*& after May
31, payable to Jones and Feigbner.
All advertising for t*r« month of May
an*l previously ie payable to Enoch
Andrus. All jobs completed on May
28th and previously are Also payable
to Enoch AbAAis. After that date
to Jones and -Feigbner. -
\> ~£■ .'-^•-"•^"^•—Bboobr Andrus    '"• ■
Jones and Feigbner.
Runs-Hubel, Gorr, Harroid-3. Hits
off Terwilliger 6, off Carmikle 6, Two
base hlts-Gorr, Carmikle. Struck ont
by Terwilliger 9, by Carmikle 4. Urn-
pire-Bartell, of Tpsilanti.
Notice
i
The Board of Review will be in
session ' at Vernon Township ball
Jane 7, and Tuesday and Wednesday
Jane 14,16.    v
I«eo Smock ■
" Vernon Twp. Clerk
The township board of Grant township will meet on Friday, June IQth
to let tbe contract for the building of
the following class B roads according
to state specifications. Beginning at
Heuschele's corner (3 miles north of
Olare) and running east % mile.
Beginnins   at   Colmus    corner     (4
miles north and 1 mlle£west of Olare) J
and running east >i mile.
Beginning at " Dover corner and
running north % mile, ;   ,      '
The board will meet at Henschle's
corner at 1 ;S0 and proceed to let tbe
8 jobs In tbe order named above.
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Fred Krell, Twp. Clerk.
31-2 By Order of Twp. Board,
At the Methodist parsonage Sunday
evening, May 23th, occurred the marriage of Miss Nella B., daughter of
Mr. aud Mrs. Edwin Russell of Vernon Twp., to Cecil J. Wilson, of Flint, ^
Rev. E. W. Davis performing tbe
ceremony. They were attended by
cbe Misses Mary E. .Loomie, Donna
Bolen, Ronald Russell and Russell
Wilson. .'--'" i   "
Immediately following the. ceremony the bridal party - drove to tbe
home of tbe bride's parents, where *
wedding dinner was served to immediate friends and relatives.
Both young people are highly respected and esteemed by tbeir mat/
friends here, the greater portion of
tbeir lives baving been spent in cue
toidst. The bride was one of Clare
county's successful teachers and for
tbe past three months bas been an
efficient clerk, at Wm. H. Blcknell's
dry goods store. Tbe groom holds a*
responsible position with tbe Bnick
Motor Co. of Flint, for which place
tbey left Tuesday to make their future
home.
Tbey were the  recipients  of   many
beautiful and useful gifts.
The Sentinel joins wi^h best wishes.
Community Appreciated
Decoration Day Band.
The city and community herewith}
expresses its appreciation to tbe met*
from Farwell and Dover " wbo, to*
gcbiicf with euBoe of Oaf local mai<
icians, rendered several pleasing1
numbers at the Decoration Day exercises.
This talent has apparently for soma
time been concealing its light. It is
to be hoped that some arrangement*
may be perfected whereby weekly
concerts may be given in onr city.
It has been suggested that the Chamber of Commerce take steps to securo
tbe services of tbe several artiste, a
number of whom have already expressed tbeir willingness to do anything within their power to assist in,
"a community projeot of   this  nature.
a
-J*
Coleman High , vs.  Clare   High   at
the Tiosgue  Park this  afternoon  at
18:09.   Two bite.   Come and support
the besfchigh school  team
SltS years.
of recent
a*r
Don't Choke!
Yonr credit is good for wolf drUIIns;
fand repairing, *
M. B. Green,
313 B. Seventh 8*.
■•".-• Pbone 800   >
FobSaxb—quantity   of   saed    mill**
aad buckwheat.   D.Ward. 40-t
/