1921-06-10; Clare Sentinel

              New Series: Vol. 29, No. 32 r
State
Wants    War    Record
Blanks Filled At r
Once.
'The Manoeuvres of Jane"
Will   Be Presented
By     Senior     Class.
WX
\<
Sfc-.
^XX^'
*X£X.x
%tl
IM OF MANY IN
^ c^imjwrr received
List Should Be    Completed   At
•v Once To Aid Bonus Department Work.
The following ie a portion    of a letter received by tbe Sentinel from Mrs.
William M.   Stebbins,   state   director
Michigan war records. -     -
': .-. iSx- service men should read this
article carefully and see if they have
not aizeady made the report requested it will be to their interests to attend to the same at once,
"■ "The state hie of tbe war record
from vonr county still lacks many
records that we know of and there
may be residing- in your county at
this time ex-service men who bave
not received the war record blanks.
"There is hardly time now to get
these blanks into the hands of the
men by mail and properly  entered  to
, be of service to tbe bonus department,
- hence I am asking you to publish the ]
enclosed list of questions wbicb should
be answered by any" ex-service men
who have not already filled out a similar questionaire for the war record.
The questions should also be answered by tbe parents of any men who
died   in   Bervice   or   who     bave  died
.; since discharge. Men who were in
Canadian service sbouid also make
out this   questionaire   Tor  the  Allied
* service     record   which   is   unique   in
' Michigan, and in   which we   hope   to
file the record of every Michigan man
who joined > Canadian - or otber
Allied forces.
"Many of the ex-service men do:
not yet realize the importance to
tbem of having tbeir page complete
in the Michigan War Record and all
you can do to assist us in making
them appreciate what we ure trying
to do will aid then] and will briny up
to a high standing tbe state file of
your own county."
'  Attention ex-service men:
. Tbe Michigan War Record   will   be
used in verifying bonus   applications.
'.   If you have not made   out a   war   re
cord   blank,   please   answer   tbe   following questions, and mail to
Mrs. William M. Stebbins,
318 South   Park   Street,
Hastings, Michigan.
Name in full.
Army or navy  serial   or   identifica-
.   tion number.
' Some address at time of enlistment
or induction. (If you were inducted
from any county other than your
home county, give name of that
county). .-.•'.   |
' X. . Date of birth.
Place of birth.
(If deceased) Date of death.
Place or death.
Place of burial.
Mother's name and address.
Father's   name   and   address.      (If
parents are deceased, so state). 7
y : Occupation before war.
Occupation after war.
To be Filled out from   Discbarge   Pa-
pere:
Kama of original camp entered and
date.
* Original camp assignment.    (Rank,
Company and Regiment). *
Transfers    and    promotions    witb
X datesc   ":■
If overseas, date of sailing and date
y —* rs*"**~s tc TT   a.
Date of disc-barge and reason.
J Navy men should give   date of  release if permanently discharged).
';-       If   a   soldier is married   he  Bhould
:y R*ve bie wife's maiden name.
•'-■•• Her date and place of birth.
Date of their marriage.
Place of tbeir marriage.
If tbe soldier has children he should
; • list their names, together   with dates
of their birth.
If a soldier has been   divorced  and
■;X had no children by   his   marriage  no \
data is necessary. <
If be did have children tbe facts
are requested for future historical
nee by such children and their descendants-
Soldiers married  more than  once
should give marriage   data  for  each
•marriage.
Men Whoso Records Ar© Lacking In Clare County,
.-   Allen, Eugene, Clare; Austin, Floyd
Alfred,    Temple;    Bersette,  Ernest,
Continued on pace 4.
Upon the suggestion of the Board
of Education and agreement of the
senior class it has been determined
to combine the usual two night commencement exercises into a single
session this year. Tbere will therefore be no so-calied commencement
address, the baccalaureate sermon,
which is to be delivered tbis year b.v
Rev. Badgley, Pastor of the Congregational churcb, will to a certain extent fulfill botb functions.
Even before the fire the plan bad
been discussed of giving a senior
play this year as a change from the
usual list of class day parts. The
burning of the records with the
school building, bowever, practically
eliminated any choice in tbe matter;
as it is now impossible to determine
accurately wbo is  valedictorian,   etc
Tbe play selected is entitled "The
Manoeuvres of Jane" and is a royalty
production. It wae given by a selected group of Normal students at
Mt. Pleasant last year and was very
well received. Its only criticism
might be tbat it is rather difficult for
high school talent, this also being
tbe first dramatic appearance of a
number of tbe members of. tbe cast,
but the various members are taking
bold of their parts very mcely and
it is believed the production will
successful culmination of the
years' activities.
PYTHIAN SISTERS
HOLD CONVENTION
! Clare
Delegates From All Parts glardwJa
of District Enjoy   Hospitality .cowman
Of     Theron     Temple. ' Harrison
Standings.
Weidman
Won
3
2
1
1 »
;o
0
Lost
0
0
1
1
3
2
Pet
1000
1000
500
500
000
ooo
be a
four
Daniel Robert Dwyer.
Daniel Robert Dwyer was bom in
Marmony, Ont., January, 24th, J855
and passed from this life at his
home on west 5th street Monday,
June 6th. He came with his parents
to Clare in the year 187" Before any
railroads were built to Clare be drove
stage between Clare and Mt. Pleasant, later entering the harness business in tbis city.
He was united in marriage to Sarah
Bombard, of Mt. Pleasant; in the
year 1-378. In 1S86 they moved to the
west where be lived until the death
of his wife February 1st, 1913. He
was engaged in the lumber and mining business, being one of the pioneers of Cape None, Alaska.
September 7, 1915, he was united
in marriage to Mre. Byron Boyd, of
tbis city and made tbeir home at
Seattle, Wash., until about two years
ago, when on account of his failing
health be was forced to close up his
business and moved back to tbis
city.
Tbe funeral services were held from
the St. Cecelia church, • Fr- Mc-
Manmon officiating and interment
male in the chnrch cemetery.
Besides bis wife he leaves to mourn
his departure one sister and five
brothere, Mrs. James Sheridan, of
Los Angeles, Cal.; Jobn, of Portland,
Ore.; Charles, of Saginaw; Frank,
of New York and Thomas and Will
iam of tbis city.
Those from out of town who attended the funeral were Mr. and
Mrs. Cbas. Dwyer and son, Frank,
and Mrs. Mary Dwyer, of Saginaw;
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lansbaw, of
Wheeler; Mrs. Louise Shelly, • of
Flint; Robert and Fred Boyd, of
Detroit.
One of the most enjoyable meetings
ever held by Theron Temple, No. 126,
was Thursday, June 2nd, in tbe
afternoon and evening at tbe Knigh s
of Pytbias uastle Han wben delegates
from all parts of this district, to tbe
number of, lOo, assembled to attend
the Pythian Siater3 District Convention.      - /; '■''-.     ~ •' : -■'-■
At noon a light lunch . was served
to all, after which lod&e was called to
order to transact the business on
hand. At 4:00 p. m. the Knights
motored the ladies to the Cornwell
ranch, returning by way of Kennedy r«j
ranch. ' - .■';■■.■
At tf:30 some 175 members partook
of a bounteous dinner served in Dun-
can-'s Auditorium. i*ne evening session was devoted . to initorial work.
The blvart officers assumed command
ot tbe different offices wbile the Clare
staff had charge of the floor. Two
KnightB and three ladies were taken
charge of by tbe staff and_iri*itiated
through the mysteries of.tbe Pythian
Sisters lodge.
The staff team composed of eight
ladies dressed in dark, and eight men
dressed iu wbite trousers and dark
coats, led by Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Dyer, brought forth a rousing reception from tne delegation by tbe beautiful manner in wbict>£ tbey handled
the floor work.
At tbe close of lodge, tbe most excellent Grand Chief, JIda M. Ryan, of
Caro, Past Grand Chief, :Mrs. M.
Laughed, of Flint, and others addressed the delegates. Ice * cream
and cake was served at tbe close of
lodge after which ail left for their
respective homes.     v
Next year tbe Pythian Sisters District Convention will be held at*Bay
City.
DEPARTS THIS LIFE
*    AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Rosamond Barber  Dies At
Her Home in Sheridan Town- ;
ship Thursday, June 2nd.   -
FLAG DAY PROCLAMATION
By The Governor.
Card of Thanks
Tbe observance of Flag Day is of
comparatively recent origin and seems
to have been begun in the State of
New York. The custom,, however,
has spread until practically every
state in the Union has adopted it.
Honoring tbe flag means to honor
the principles for .which tbe flag
stands, liberty, justice   and   equality.
These are the foundation stones ot
tbe Republic. So long as these great
principles are really respected and
honored in tbe hearts of tbe people (
our government is safe. Our free institutions will weather any storm
that may beat upon them.
Therefore, by virtue of the authority vested in me as Governor of the
State of Michigan, I hereby proclaim
Tuesday, June 14, 1921, Flag Day.
Let flags be displayed on both public and private bnildings; and I request tbat community exercises
appropriate to the day be held wbere-
ever practicable.
\ •- Alex J. Groesbeck,
.Governor.
Last week Thursday,   June   2nd,   at
ber home   in   Sheridan   si* hiu
curred the death   of   Mrs.   Rosamond
Barber following a   continued   illness
of S3verai months.
Rosamond O. Drake was born at
Farmington, Oakland county, October 17th, 1869. Sbe was united in
marriage to Enoe F. Barber April 19,
3893. To this nnion were born five
children, all of whom survive: Claude
E , of Buxton, Ore.; Mre. Ray Par-
risb, of Vernon township, and Orla,
Lavern, and Clayton at home. Besides the children, she leaves - to
mourn tbeir Iobb one granddaughter,
Winifred Parrish, five brothers and
two sisters: Francis, of Portland, Ore.;
Anderson, of Levenworth, Wash ;
Ernest and Stanley, of Farmington,
Mich; Governenr and Mrs. Nona
E. Sowle, of Sheridan township; and
Mrs. Eno A. Currie, of Detroit.
The deceased bad spent all of ber
earlier life in Oakland County, where
she is mourned by a host of friends
and relatives. During the year 1901
she came with her family to Clare
county and located on a farm in Sheridan where she united with the Sheridan Baptist churcb of wbicb she was
a devoted member until the end. She
was a devoted wife and a loving
mother and since tbe death of her
husband November 6th, 1920, bad
steadily failed in health, duringwhose
illness she bad given him faithful and
untiring care. .
The funeral services were held
from tbe bome Sunday, June 5tb,
Rev. C. L. Milberry officiating and the
remains laid to rest in Cherry Grove
cemetery. v
Those from a distance who were in
attendance at the funeral were Mr.
aud Mrs. W. R. Currie and two children, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Drake, of Farmington; and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Barber, of Mulliken,
Fred H. Bauer.
Legion News, Post No. 128.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many acts of
kindness   during    our   late   bereave-
iu€uv.      AiSO for   Lilts     uuftii   Guorxugri,
to those wbo furnished autos, to Mr.
and Mrs. Green and to Rev. Hoeneche
for his comforting words.
Mrs.  Louise ^Bauer    '
and   Children.
Look Who's Hen
A. J. Brayman.
Will be at Wm. H. BickneJl and
Co's dry goods store Friday and Saturday, demonstrating and teaching
art needle embroidery. Come in and
see us. Free lesson with everv
needle purchased.
Box Social.
The Grange will give a box social
at tbe Grant town hall Wednesday
evening, June 15th*    All are   Invited.
'   '       Adv.
Mesdames A. Mckinhon, J. Parrish,
F. Kirkpatrick and A. Parrish visited
Monday with friends and relatives at
Mt. Pleasant.
The game on Wednesday, July 15tb,
will be set down in the archives of
amateur base ball as the most memorial fray ever staged at Recreation
park. The members of the American
Legion havo been divided into two
sections with "Chick" Brown and
**Ssd" Sail as captains, and from
tbe inside dope a real contest of tbe
bit and run calibre is expected. Both
teams are now in training. The
players will be arrayed in their fatigue suits wbicb will make the first
hit of the day.
Last Sunday about forty members
of the . Larmon Post attended the
funeral of Joseph W. Guyton st
Evart. Private Guyton was the first
American soldier to fall on German
soil. Tbe Glare boys took part ln|
the services along with over 500
otber ex-soldiers from various parts
of tbe state. Many widely known
army officials were present and gave
addresses.
Bonus blanks have been received
by this post and can be obtained at
any meeting or from Commander
N. L. Tlbbiis. ,-x-       :
After several years of patient suffering, Fred H. Bauer died at his
bome on east Eighth St. Monday,
June 6th at the age of 4S years, 5
months and 28 days.
The deceased was born at Mecblen-
burg, Germany, December 7tb, 1872,
where he resided until the year 1889,
when be came to America and located
J at Sanford. Later he moved to Clare
county and located on a farm in Grant
township where be resided until the
fall of 1920, when he moved to tbis
city.
He was united in marriage to Louise
Soik December, 1892, and to this
union were born seven children, four
of whom survive: Mrs. Floyd Cassldy
of Vernon Twp.; Mrs. Everette Allen
of Dover; Reika and Fred at home.
Besides his loving wife and children
he leaves to mourn their loss three
sisters, Mrs. John Scboeder, of Hough
ton; Mre. Vernice Kern, of Detroit;
and Mrs. Chester Lake, of Cheboygan. -'  "
The funeral was held from the St.
Johns Luth«r*»i3 cburcb Wedi^-esdsy;
Jane 8tb, Rev. Hoeneche, officiating
and tbe remains laid to rest in Cherry
Grove.
Those from outside tbe city who
attended the   funeral   were  Mr.   and
(Mrs. H. Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
Laron, of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Schoeder and J. Schoeder of
CaJidonia. -■•■- : :     -
LARGE GRADUATING
CLASS THIS YEAR
Eleven Boys  and Ten  Girls
To Receive Diplomas.
Twenty-one diplomas will probably
be issued Commencement night wbile
three more will be held pending
completion of summer school cr
other normal work. These latter are
members ot the junior class who
have fourteen or more credits and
plan to tfcke advantage of the oppor-
tui i y to receive transfer of credits
subsequently earned at one of tbe
normal schools. ; >
Tbe seniors to    be   graduated   are:
Gladys R. Bea'e   '..;.,„._../
"Bernice Carrier     '      ' .   ;
'Roy E. Cimmerer   ,
George F. Cosgrove        r -        '_
Donald Davis - -
Alfred M. Doherty
Wendell Doherty '    -  ^
- Berneice Eberbart :    ..-..,/■ .   •
Perry L   Geeck     •'""-""•'■••'.'.'"■'   *        ^
. Joseph Grimason "
Lynford John Hyde
Marie Kleiner     "    >
Mary Ellen Lister :
Eva B, Loomis "
Doris M. Mater "     -
Dorothy M. Moyer     :
Opal Muma
Henry W. Prentiss
:   Leona-Vandewarker
Don Waller
Royal H.  Wilson
.   The    juniors    for   whom   diplomas
are to be issued are:
Esther Ackerman
Horton Case ~ '■_.""'
Dorothy M. Johnson '
Dorotby McNeill
Several of the senior class have
joined the colors since the beginning
of tbe year. Wendell Doherty was
graduated from St. Henry's Academy
laet June but has been taking additional work at Clare tbis year so will
receive another diploma. Don Waller
and Donald ' Davis bave also been
carrying only part .time work this
year to finish up tbe necessary credits for graduation. Jobn Hyde entered early in the year from Batavia,
N. Y. s Miss bernice Carrier brongbt
an " enviable scholastic record from
Detroit Northwestern, entering here
tbe second semester of tbis year with
only two grades below A in three and
one-half years', credits.
The sometimes current fear that
cultural advantages in tbe coming
generation of citizens will De vested
unequally with tbe ladies is given a
quietus wben tbe fact is disclosed
tbat of the above list of graduates-to
be eleven are men.
WEIDMAN WHITEWASHED j& L. C. CLOSES
10-0 IS FINAL SCORE'
Clare   Takes   One-Sided  Gamef
i/.     From Weidman Sunday.
Notice
Painting,    papering
wood finishing.
31-tf Wm, Bnllls
tinting,
and
Special On Sugar.
From 1:00 until 3:00 o'clock Saturday, June lltb, we will sell pure cane
granulated sugar in 100 lb. sacks at
18,25. Don't be bumbnged with a
beet sugar or a low grade cane mixture.    Brown &   Hubel   at   the  Ohio
Diary, Clare.
..:       —_^^_______^_^___ _        ,-
- American Legion., ~
Note ye well members, that already
some plans have been laid for the
Soldiers and Sailors' home ooml&f
to be held In Clare soon. Don't forget Friday night—A Special.
N. L. TIbulls* Post Commander.
In tbe second round of tbe Five
County League contest on June 5
the local aggregation walked = away
with an'eafly victory over Weidman.
Terwilliger struck out fourteen men
and allowed but one safe bit, his
trusty ■ mates giving him air-tigbt
support with but one error. On tbe
otber hand the local slick artists
helped themselves to ten bits and
were further generously assisted by
six passes and eight errors, scoring
in all but three of tbeir* sessions at
bat.- Bitler struck out five men.    -.-'*■
Clare
'"'[/'   = ■'..''. '! XX AB   ;.
Ed. Hubel, 3b 4
G. Gorr, ss X,. 5   :
Haley, lb ». 4 y
Harrold, cf 5
"Doll" Hubel, 2b     5 ;.
Wood, rf      y; ^    3 ■}
Doherty, rf "      2
Groves, If 3 -
Wallar, If ; 2 .....
A. Gorr, c 3 ....
Terwilliger, p 3
-' . 39
X Weidman
R
1
1
2
1
2
0
0
1
0
1
1
B.
0
0
4
O
2
1
0
I
1
0
1 .
10    10
Stevens, cf
Smedley, lb
Bitler, p
Coleman, ss
Kennedy, 2b
Gordon, 3b
Stevens, If
Hampton, c
Johnson, rf
Gordon, rf
E
0
0
1
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0-
0
0
1
0
2
2
3
0
0
SpESSFULYEAR
Annual Banquet   Held    At
Home of Mrs. A. E. Mack
Wednesday   Evening  .
■■:■'..   June  1st.
26       0       1        8
Runs—Ed. Hubel, G. Gorr, Haley
(2), Harrold, "Doll" Hubel (2),
Groves, Gorr, Terwilliger—10. Hits—
off Terwilliger 1, off Bitler 10. Struck
out-by Terwilliger 14, by Bitler 5.
Bases on balls—by Terwilliger 1, by
Bitler 6. Umpire—Cameron, of Mt.
Pleasant. Time—1:53. Attendance
402.
School Census Completed.
Last week C. F. Halier, who had
charge of the taking of the scbooi
census of this city, completed bis
work and reports to tbe Sentinel the
following result. For Comparison
the 1920 census is also given.
:; 1920 ,
TENDERED SURPRISE ON
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Neighbors     and   Friends   Help
Mr. and Mrs. Fred   Loomis
Celebrate Silver Wedding.    :
Last Friday evening about sixty
neighbors and friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Loomis, of Vernon township, gathered at tbeir home and re-'
minded tbem that it was their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary and
that for the remainder of the evening
their visitors would have possession
of their home. >
The evening was spent in music,
games and a social time, after which
an excellent lunch was served.
, Mr, and Mrs. Loomis were tbe
recipients of many handsome pieces
ot silverware.
r*<a wet r\4P Tka rifl^»
We wish to express onr heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our "beloved mother. "Also for tbe beautiful
floral offerings, to the singers, and
to Rev. Milberry for his comforting
words. .■"■"•'
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parrish. y
• •   Claude, Orla, Lavern and "—
Clayton Barber. '■*.</■■
I. O.
O. F. Memorial
Services Next Sunday.
The Rebeka and I. O. O. F. lodges
of this city will bold their Memorial
services at their hall next Sunday at
2:00 p. m.. Rev Geo. P. Badgley giving, the address. Immediately- following the lodges will march to tbe
cemetery where they will decorate
tbe graves of the deceased members.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
the public tp attend.
City,
Vernon fri.,
Grant fri.,
i City,
Vernon fri.
Grant fri.,
1921
358
■      41
Total      443
385
. . 48
44
Total
477
CUre High Ball Team Wins
Tenth Victory.    Score 9-13.
Last Friday, June 3, tbe ClarelHigt
Ball team won its tenth consecutive
victory in a loosely played game witb
Coleman High. It was a strong contrast to tbe tine game tbat tbe boye
played at Gladwin on Wednesday
when Hubel was given perfect support by his team mates. Duncan, one
of the sub pitchers, whose regular
position is second, pitched the first
four innings and did creditable work
for tbe first time in the box.
In [the fourth innings, however
tbe Coleman boys found him for six
hits, which with several errors accounted for five tallies.    Hubel   then
hits In the remaining innings, but the
support was not up to the average as
both sides indulged in numerous
eirors which resulted in the high
score. Oar boys aa usual did good
stick work and registered 15 bits ae
against eight by Coleman. Hubel,
Wilson, W. Doherty and
Stough accounted for most of the bits,
each securing three hits in five times
at bat, four of these, were two-base
smashes and three for tbe third sack.
The ball team was to play a return
game with Gladwin here on Friday
but at this writing Gladwin has
forfeited,.
The    Clare 'Good   Literature   Club-
Completed a successful   year of   study
last   Wednesday   evening,    June   Ist^
by holding a banquet at  the home of
Mrs. A. E. Mack.     Almost the   entire
membership of   24   members   gathered   around   a   beautifully     decorated
table at   6:30   p.   m.      Tbe   President
called npon   the ladies to sing a veree>""~
composed by   a   member   for   the   occasion for the Club.    It   was  song to
the tone of ^Michigan   My   Micbigan.    ,
Mrs.   Mack,    tbe    hostess,   offered   a
short    prayer   and   all: were   seated.   .
After   tie* delicious   banquet  dinner '
was served,   tbe   President,   Mre,   C.
M.   Jones,   introdnced   the   toastmis-
tress, Mrs. J.   H.   Wilson,   who .conducted the following program.    Each
member read a short   selection   writ' j
ten on their place cards which treated!
of Life as seen -from   the stand point
of different people.    Mrs.    E.   A. Anderson then sang beantifnliy tbe song
''If Love Were Not," by Jones.    Mre.
Lauipman was called upon to respond
to   the   toast   "Our Club"   and   gave ^
the   Club  a   very * pleasant    review,.
Mrs.    C.   M.   Jones   was   then   called
upon for a song   and   responded   delightfully    witb      one    written     from "-
one of Sbakespeare's   Plays, entitled,
'♦Smiles   -Will    End     In   Tears,"   by
Pinsutte.    Mrs. Norris Elden responded   to   the   toast,     "Dreams"   in   ber
usual original manner.    ThiB was followed by a toast by Miss   Witting entitled, "Our   French   Class -for   Next
Year." Mre. C- A. Reading was called
upon for a song and   responded   witb
"Dear ,_ Heart,"   which   was   enjoyed
by   all.     Miss    Butterfield   was   then
asked to respond to the toast, Friendship."   wbicb   she   did   in   a very acceptable manner   recalling tbe friendships    formed    in   the   Clnb   and   the
value of friendship.    Tbis   concluded
the proerram for the   banquet,   which
was excellent, each participant doing
justice to her subject, and tbe beautiful songs rounded out a very instructive and delightful   evening.    Indeed
a "feast of reason and flow   of soul,'*"
demonstrating that   tbe   year's   worfe
bad   certainly   been   beneficial.      Tbe
President asked tbe ladies to adjourn
co tbe parlor where a   business   meeting was   held.    This   was   Presidents
day and Mrs. Clayton   Jones   opened.
the meeting by a short   and   comprehensive address  to   the   Ciub   on   tb&
work we bave done snd  wbat   we expect to do.      There   were   reports   of
tbe    several    standing    committie".
Mrs   A. E.   Mack   made   a   presentation    speech   of   tbe   officers   for   tbo
coming year who include tbe   following:    President,   Mrs.    Mabel    Dixc*m
Jones; Vice Pres., Mrs. LenaReadin; t
2nd,   Vice   Pres.,   Mrs,    Stella  Lair p
man; Secretary, Mrs.   Anna Duncan;
Treasnrer, Miss Lillian Dewey.
Mrs. Reading, Chairman of the Program Committee, surprised the members by presenting each witb the Programs or Year Book for next years
work. The Programs are neatly
printed and the topics of Study are
French Literature, Good Citizenship,
Parliamentary Rules and Operatic
Music. The chairman of the Membership Committee, Mrs. Wilson reported a membership of 24, tbat being;
witbin one of full membership, as 25
is the full amount. The meeting;
closed with the singing of the Club
song and the ladies adjourned act 1
Sept. 20, 1921< A Club picnic was
held- Saturday, Jnne 4tb. at tbe Duncan cottage at Lake GeQrge by invitation of Mtb. a.nna Duncan.
.   * Contributed,
Dance.
A dance will be given at tbe Bard
town hall on Thursday evening of
each week until further notice. All
he latest dances will be introduced
aa well as quadrilles. - Good orchestra
music. Remember, Tharsdayevening
of each week.
B. F. Raymond, Gladwin,,    sitf
'A Vision of the Past".
A play entitled "A. Vision of the
r****t" will be given at the Herriclr;
church next Friday evening, June 10,
by the ladies of the W. F, M. S.
Admission for ad nits, 26c and children 15c. Proceeds to go for the
special work of tbe society.        -        '
5      r        >; *     Mrs. T. A. Badgley*
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who so generously gave their assistance, and sympathy daring oar recerafc
sickness.
We fully appreciate the sacrifice*
they have made for us at this b* s*f
aeason and thank tbem again.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde All n.
iT^t
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