1921-07-22; Clare Sentinel

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EVERYBODY READS   j
THE CLARE SENTWaj
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Official   Paper
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Clare   County
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JBstablished 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNINB JULY 22, 1921
New Series: Vol, 29,' No. 38
HUNDREDS SPEND    jsp*? MG
^
EVENING IN PARK
LOSS BY FIRE
WE FINISH
- <\
X Band Concert  and  Sneaking
I Draws Many farmers and
J   Citizens   Out Wed- /
£       nesday Evening.
IEEH.BIERCE GIVES
^EXCELLENT ADDRESS
N'~S-       ■■■-;•-      t  '.N--
Oaairjber of Commerce Starts
j Stock Selling Drive for ;
-r   Clare's New Cannery.
5ohn Gerran, of   Vernon Town*
ship.   Loses   Both Barns By
'•". Blaze of Unknown      /
Origin. v
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w.
In response to tbe invitation of tbe
■ Clare Chamber of Commerce, hundreds of farmers and citizens of
Clare and vieinity- gathered at tbe
city park Wednesday - evening for
tbe purpose ot enjoying tbe band
concert and public speaking tbat
had been arranged. It had been
announced tbat , Lieut. Gov. Reed
was to speak. - In tbis tbe committee
was. disappointed, but in bis place
Lee H. Bierce, Secretary of tbe
~ Ornnd Rapids Chamber of Commerce
and a very talented public speaker.,,
was secured and from 'the' beginning
>of his address held the strict attention of bis audience..
After several selections by the*<eity
-asmd, Wm. H. Csple opened the
mooting and explained the work the
Chamber of Commerce 2 had done,
saying it was just about' owe wear
staoe O bam ber of Commerce waa organised. Mr. Lies H. Bierce waa then
introduced and gave a very interesting talk in regard to "what cities
need to >' make them grew.** Mr.
Bierce said: "We are today passing
through a new era in the -making of
history. We are passing through a
.reconstruction period. Over in Europe
they are remaking maps. Jtew pateotsv
are made and gotten out. They are
reconstructing their ideas over there.
HdVe in the United States we are
-passing through what we call 'readjustment period'. There was never a
time more important when business
srien should get together and act as
at the present time. We have what
we call in every community a Chamber of Commerce- Id every community throughout the United States Business men and professional men get
together at tbe Chamber of Commerce
meeting and through it tbe community does its public thinking. A great
many things in tbis community de
pend upon tbe Chamber of Commerce
to act as tbey should. It is necessary
to have a strong Chamber of Com-
mercs in drder to make tbis community grow. You grow by getting new
industries. The question arises "what
blind of a factory could you maintain
here in Clare?*' The thing, to do is
to make a survey as to what product
eonld be put out bere and after you
have made tbis survey you can conclude what kind of a factory can be
supported bere. You could support
a canning factory, and as I understand it tbere 1b one under .consider,
atlon bere. According to my judgment, and I bave been in-ibe business
for 13 years, tbere is not an * industry
that you could get tbat would tit tbis
community better than a canning
•• factory. It is a business the business
man ought to be interested in as well
as tbe farmer. It creates a market
for the produce they raise. Tbe other
day I purchased for our household 24
tin cans of cbeese. Cheese, is now
sold in tin cans. We are. more de.
pendent upon cannecT goods now than
ever before. .Last spring I bad tbree
barrels of empty tin •eans hauled
away, and there are four in our family. Canned goods are pat np in a
much cleaner and sanitary way than
Sen years ago, as tbey have to under-
^ ajo State inspection. Better methods
~ of canning today nave Increased the
eoasbmption of canned goods on the
part of tbe people in tbe large cities.
I do not it now of an industry that
yoa «oald have for Glare that would
flt ibis eotamonity frona^a..straight
forward proposition, where tbe suc-
eesa would be greater, than to get a
rjinairg factory:for Clara. Yoa bave
with this new canning factory a Mr.
liaflpsaatb, wbo waa formerly with
91m HeehmatsvJPoro Food Gompajty
at GfaaoV&sjfcMe. r have iawtraeted*
or nuher'roqnosted, Mrs, Bieroe tbat
2 whenever aba bought canned Bauer
<•; JKrant to insist upon getting *Hacb>
f mutts Brand.* aa tola was the beat of
"' ffce kind tbat waa ever put out. And
; waa* I want to emphasise 1* if Glare
I So, gojng to progress yon must have a
V gesJL' Cbana ear ->f Commerce. Ton
aanst get behlSMC'yoar Chamber of
flasssnsrrs and aopport it wrtb your
Last Sunday evening while eating
lunch John Gerran, of Vernon township, beard a cracking and snapp ng
noise-coming from tbe region of bis
barns and upon-- investigation found
his frame barn ablase in tbe loft and
the flames rapidly gaining headway
beyond all hopes of control. ■_. . ; -
^ Neighbors living nearby were quick
to discover the blase and toer phone
was soon pat intc« service for
which arrived in due time. A bucket
brigade wee formed of both men and
women and through their untiring
efforts all other buildings, - excepting
a log earn standing near >thre' frame,
were saved. _       - ^ »*
The loss, including tbe two barns,
fifteen tons of hay, and several small
farm implements wili amount to over
32900 witb only *5Q0 insurance, and
which will fall heavily upon tbe owner aa It represents practically this
season's work thus' far and several
years bard work to accumulate.
* Tbe cause of tbe fire is unknown,
but it is thought that overheated new
hay caused a combustion and starred
the blsfce.
!
FIVE COUNTY LEAGUE.
THE TOUR OF
SCHOOL BUILDING
^ _ *' '        •
Home Economics Department
to be Second to None in
Central Michigan.
Standings.
Won
EAT
674.51    CALORIES
LUiNCH  ROOM.
Gladwin '-.
Barryton
Clare
Weidman
Coleman
garrison „
%
8
Lobt
1
... V-
Pet
899
666
500
500
333
2*5
IN
money and intellect." .
Mr. J. H. Reed, President of vhe
new canning factory, then ^garve a
general outline as to -what souls be
canned and asked for tbe co-operation of tbe general public to jmake
this a success. Babbit and cfeicken
meat will be tbe first articles canned,
and ' tomatoes and cabbage will be
canned next season. Sir. Beed illustrated bow e rabbit and chicken
cannery in Los Angeles is supplying
their entire output to the Meyer &
Frank chain of stores on tbe Pacific
Coast. Th*e part of the country ie in
need of a factory of this kind, and
already we bave inquiries from brokers, of Memphis, Tenn.. andtHouston,
Tex., saying tbey wish to handle the
product for their entire State. So
you see . what opportunity Clare
would bave in supplying this product
to the Eastern and Southern States.
Having a ready market for your
proauct here 'would net tbe producer
from 2 to 3 cents more than if be
were to ebip to a broker in Detroit
or any other place. The factory wili
employ citizens of Clare witb the exception of some outside experienced
men who wtil come in when tbe factory starte operating. The factory
.vill also employ at least sixty women.
Mr. Caple closed the meeting "by
urging ' all citizens of Clare to cooperate and give their support to
tbis new industry.
It iH to be hoped tbat tbe citizens
and farmers of tbis community will
now come forward and support the
Chamber of Commerce in their effort
to secure for Ciare an industry that
is most adapted to tbe surrounding
country and whicb will benefit the
farmer, .businessman and laborer.
This is'not a donation proposition,
The management of tbe cannery
wishes to place the stock in shares
among tbe local people so tbat all
will be interested and work together
with an industry thai besides receiving a ready market and right'price
for their produce, they will receive a
share of tbe profits.
Tbe shares are to be sold at $10.00
eacb, 25 per cent to be paid within
tens days after tbe " first call and 10
per cent eacb month thereafter.
People wishing to purchase will
save the committee considerable hard
^rork. by ssaklng tbeir waists knows
at tbe Citizen's State Bank oral Wm.
Caple'• office. -...-;  ...
Rogers-Hudson.
Last Fridav evening, Jnly 15th, at
tbe Methodist parsonage, Be v. £. W.
Davis united In marriage Miss Uara-
belle Rogers and Neal E. Hudson,
both Farwell young people/
Tbey will make tbeir borne at Far*
well, wbere the groom is engaged in
tbe garage business.
Their many friends join in wishing
them tbe very best in wedded life.     .
Looker- Slater.
At tbe Methodist pavaonags Wed>
nesday* July 6gbt occurred tbe marriage of Franklin A. Slater and Mr*.
ETmma B. Looker* both of Qjtedwib.
Bev. E. W. Davis performing tbe
ceremony*
Tbey will make tbeir borne at Uladr
win wbere tbe groom la engaged in
tbe real estate baafaeaa. ~<
t-
- The north hair oTthe   west   wing of
the upper floor i« occupied   by   tbree
rooms for whicb we have   no   need at
present.      Too     many      communities
belp,J>have ma<3e tj,e mistake of   building a
schooihouse. t>niy   large   enuf  to   ac
comniodate the immediate needs, and
in a few years they bave been crowded and have had   to   build   additions.
Often, in fact, even   no   suitable  provisions   bave   been   made   for   future
addition.      We     hnvi    both:    a   little i
more room   than   we   need   the  first
year; and   definite  provision   tor ad>
diteonal room to be built   on   without
either large waste -of  expense   or injury   to   the  architectural   beauty   of
the structure.    Tire south-weBt corner
of tbe scbool   building .will   probably,
always look towards tbe center of tbe
city, even tho tfbe residential section
may build out away  beyond tbe pros-
ent limit?. ' Therefore the logical place
for additions to the   building,  snould
tbey ever be required,   would be running north #dm tbe1 present west end,
tbe corner (presenting  toe  vertex  of
an   angse  toward  tbe   center of  tbe
city, one arm   of   the   angle  running
north, tbe-other east.    Partly for tbat
reason,   the  heating  plant   with   its
smoke-stack: is   placed  «t  the   otber
end  of -the   building.     Incidentally.,
the dirttfrom coal and   ashes   will  be
further "remote. -^
. *Wb3e talking of this, we bave been
standing in another ot the standard
grade <rooms in tbe nortb-west corner
of tbe -second floor. This, with tbe
two grade rooms at tbe east, form
the three grade rooms on the second
floor. Two of these ;rnay be used at
present as borne rooms for the seventh «nd eighth grades. Or any of
tbesa may be used ae large recitation
rooms for upper grades of the high
school- At any time, with little expense, tbe partition which separates
tbe coat rooms at tb« end may be
moved to the nv.d-tiie and two standard
recitation rooms 'formed, eacb exactly tbe size of ihe "language and
history rooms, ft cannot be foretold
in advance whether tbe high school
w£i! draw so many students from eur-
roun.iiu*: c^mmu&iriet*, perhaps even
from'a considerable distance, as to
make necessary additional high scbool
facilities; or whether tbe number of
children in some of the lower grades
may increase to the extent tbat several of tbe grades may .have to be
divided and an additional room provided for one of tbe sections. Within reasonable limits, our present arrangement of rooms provides for
either, and to a large extent for both.
On tbe north side of tbe west wing
tbere are now, beside tbe extra grade
room, two extra " recitation rooms.
Tbe partition between these may,
however, be easily moved and another
full size grade room formed* This
flexibility of arrangement and administration is one of tbe most modern
features of tbe building.
In this connection it should be
stated tbat every partition in tbe
.building may be removed witbouc
affecting any of tbe rest of the building.. Tbere is no wail which supports
any weight! The building is built on
tbe principle oj the sky-scraper. It
is set on reinforced concrete posts
crossed by beams of the t»ame materia}
and of steel. Tbe walls are built in-
last. -
Also, tbere are no beating or vec-
tiHating flues in- the partitions between rooms, these ducts and floes
and .pipes sil being located in the
corridor walls.
On tbe second floor, built into these
same corridor walls and occupying all
tne space sot required for tbe fines,
are 4ockers for students wrapt and
books. The doors of these are flneb
with the corridor walls, permitting
ae dost and dirt to accumulate on i
tbem and presenting a very- pleasing
appearance in the bargain.
Tbere is no large study room In tbe
balding. For any purposes requiring
tba gathering together of all or any
part of tbe student body tbe auditorium is used. Also glee club, orchestra and ppblio speaking olaaeee
are bold tbere. Tbe only reqairemeata
of a separata stody room ia for a
plane_accessible to tbe Mbnury wbere
Oontlnaed on pane 0
CONGRESS MAY CREATE
2ND FEDERAL JUDGESHIP
Circuit t Judge     E. ■* J. f Moinet
^ Among     Those     Favorably
.-.2 '-.- Mentioned." -
BIG SAGINAW
^ONTYFAm
ENTERTAIN BOYS
y
Each
Township    and    Nine
Nearby jGounties to Send
" Representatives to
the 1921 Fair.
iuo° ■'IS n.iiGlADW,N ACA»
Local    Team    Makes    Hard
Fight  at    Gladwin   Last
Sunday,   but "were     s
Game Losers
■^ '■'■■■'■ ■-.-'■ 3-0/  •"-, ■"-.
The     Big
(America's
will     bave
features   a
lines of   tne
Saginaw     County    Fair
biggest,    Goaoty     Fair)
one     of   its    educational
Boys'     Camp,   along   the
camps  of   several  years
i Average Amount   ot   Awards Is
! Slightly Below $200.
Bonus checks were sent to 1,100
Michigan vetej-ans Tuesday O B.
Fuller, auditor . genera?, when bis
office closed announced Checks will
*j continue to go out at about tbis rate.
The average amount of the checks
is just undar $200, so that tbe check*
sent Tuesday are for about $220,000.
At this rate it ts believed the $5,000.,*
000 available from sale of the first
iseue of bonus notes will be sufficient
to permit   continuance   of   payments
According to reports published
In Detroit* papers it is practically
assured tbat Congress will pass tbe
bill introduced by Attorney General
Oaugherty providing a second federal judgeship for tbe -. 15 ae tern District
of Michigan. At the ^present time
Judge Tuttle is tbe one ^United States
federal judge in that district.
xt is reported that Senators Newberry' «nd Tow nse nd. have r expressed
themselves in favoV of a circuit judge
.outside Qetroit. Ainong^-tbose mentioned are Judge E. J. Moinet of the
Clinton-Gratiot Circuit. Judge O. M.
Brown of* Saguraw, Judge - Qoorge
W. Sample of Ann Arbor and Judge
Burton I,. Hart of Adrian.. r
■ Cases comusg before   federal courts
are those between   corporations   a«d
individuate - -of   different  states,   and
violations and criminal  prosecutions
of federal otatutes.    For  the  district
of Raster* Michigan there   baa, been^.
for some (rime mors   work  than can
be property   bandied    by one   court.
The bill before Congress   would etisa-
Inate tb*e by creatine another ^co-art.
Tbe appointment . of   judge for  the!
new beach rests with President Hard-:
log.' -    -■-'■■   ■'
AUTO LIGHT LAW
KILLED TUESDAY
i -
State' Legislature    Turns
D(»wn Whole Proposition
At Special   Session.
Foraner
The
Enactment  Compelling
Use  of   Dimmers
Still In  i-orce.    -
Tbe drastic Headlignc law which
bas bad the attention or tbe state
legielature - for the past several
weeks, bno<Vn as Bill JSTo. 68 will not
go into effect August 19tb as bad
been planned,  v .^
State Representative Richard Etoee-
son, of Qrant township, returned
home Wednesday morning from the
last special session call by Gov.
Uroeabeck and states tnat- after a
thorough investigation it had been
found' that tbe enactment of tbis bill
would compel tbe majority of auto
owners to install a new lighting system throughout. Tbis together witb
other reasons found in the investigation caused the bill to be turned
down.
- Tbe former law wbicb compels all
antos to carry dimmers and a severe
penalty for not using them "when
passing another car, remains in force
and is up to local officials of ,the dif
ferent cities to enforce.
■  .  ^
'    '     Silas J. Vreeland.
On
Tuesday,
Farwell Correspondent
July    12tb,   SUae  J.
> rcowOu      s;=-    Jit    Mt.    5*1sSjBSU5£   tm
wbicb place tbe family bad bat recently moved., having beOn residents
of tbe vicinity of Farwell for over
thirty years previously. s r-
Mr. Vreeland waa seventy two
years of age last December and. had
been twice married. On March 12,
1890,-be waa nnited Jn marriage with
Jennie C. Hirst, to which anion four
children wore born, two dying in
infancy, the othera, Mre. I la Liist, of
Hatton, and Bird Yreeland, of Mt.
Pleaaant. wjth  the no other  survive.
Mr. Vreeland wae a member of tbe
8tn New York Heavy Artillery daring the Civil War, spending1 a portion
of tbe time In Li boy Prison.
He Had suffered ~ two strokes of
paralysis before the last« which end-
ad bis life, daring tba past year.
Tba fnneral waa held from tbe home
in Mt. P^aaaaBt, the body being
brought to Farwell and ' burial made
Sa Surrey 'Cemetery oo Tbaraday
afternoon, July 14% oriser the aa»-
psoee of tea O. A.  B. Post of Kola
•*^j-■>>:■■■;
past btit this year on a* much larger
scale and broader in its scope. Experts* irom tbe M. A* C will give the
t)oys instructions in subjects pertaining to progressive agricultural practice and live stock judging.
Accommodations will be provided
for 102 boys, tn'ree from eacb township in Sagio-aw County and three
from the following nearby counties —
Bay, Mid/and^ Gratiot^ Qeaeeee,
Clinton, Shiawassee, Tvscola, Gladwin and Clare. Two of tbe boys
from eacb township wili ' be selected
from Boys' Clubs by special examinations'given by County Club Leader,
Arthur "Strang, and tbe ' third *boy
from 'each Township will be tbe
eighth grade rural graduate who
stood highest in tbe examination
gives at the time of tho regular
eighth grade examination. '■/'
i*pom the arrival of the^boys at
tbe 'Fair. Qrouod - Camp Monday,
Sept. 12th, until their departure,
Saturday -noon, eemi-milttary camp
discipline will prevail, with first call
at6:30 a. m., and taps at S p. m. On
fHiesday morninc tbere will be an
address on profitable poultry manage-
•meat by a noted poultry specialist,
•either O. C. Foreman *or William
Newland' From 10;15 to 11:15 a. m,
eacb oay the boys will be instructed
in tbe>judging of cattle, hogs, corn,
small grains and the arranging of
exhibits. Ptof. Edwards will address tbe boye Tuesday afternoon
on horse judging. Boy. Scout Executive, O. 'i. Duggan, - will direct
tbe activities of tbe recreation boor
eacb day from -6 toSp.-m.     •
Prof. Walter French., bead of tbe
department of agricultural education
at tbe Michigan Agricultural College,
will address, tAe boys on Wednesday
morning. Thursday morning's lecture wili be, given oy<5. O Stewart, of
Dearborn, an expert -on methods of
canning fruits and vegetables. A ~,
leading banker will gtve^an instuct-
ive address Friday morning and tbe
Saturday mor*oing lecture will be
given by an aotbority on nygiene.
- The only char&e will fee a registration fee of $5.00. All boys attending
will be between 14 and 3.8 years old.
Tbe schools tbis year will be unusually valuable and instructive to tbe
fortunate junior farmer who will enjoy its -advantages. The Camp
Director will be O. L . Duggan. The
Directors of Education will be County
Scbool Commissioner Evangeline G.
Tefft and Club Leader A. JL Strang.
The Big Fair will have two stock
judging contests for juniore, one open
to all boys and girls -of Saginaw
.County, witb $50.00 in prises given by
che American State Bank, and. are
open to tbe Jnniors *of Gratiot., Clinton, Shiawassee, Genesee., Lapeer,
Tuscola, Bay, Midland., Gladwin,.
- Ogemaw, Clare and Arenac counties.
Tbe first prize will be a trip to the
International Live Stock Show,
Chicago, with all expenses paid, to
tbe club members receiving highest
individual honors. Engraved medals
will oe awarded to members of. team
having highest score.
There are no entry fee* in thw*a
contests. *N
-' The school children of Clare and
Clare county will be admitted free to
%be grounds on Tuesday, September
13th, and will have right to enter all
contests. One-half fare rates can he
secured on the Pere Manjaet&e railroad. For farther information call
at the* office of J. H. Bead, President
of the United Breeders* Cannery, on
east 6tb street. —   -----
of tbe
ooous
until the $15,000,0)0 from sale
first half of tbe 830.000,000 of
bonds is received. •
The first ten to receive compensation will get. tbeir money in tbe following order: Thecdore Beaughman,
B. F. D. No. 7, Clate, $90; Albert
Biewett, 165 Highland street, Paines-
dale, private 9210; Elbert Blumen-
stockv2l9 St. James street,* Luding-
ton, $235; Raymond Brodie, private,
Maumee, O., $240; Clement G. Barrow, 31^ Scott street, Monroe, 9240;
Nicholas E. Bester, 322 West Lake
street, Petoskey, $75, Wallace Henry
Bailey, 3V01 Towusend, Detroit, $30;
Josef J. Botroy, 4465 Campbell avenue
Detroit, si80, and Wesley ML Brown,
Coleman, Micb., $216.
One of the bardeet fought battle a
of base bail tbis season occurred last
Sunday at Gladwin, when tbe local
team, accompanied by d aens of
local fans went _to our neighboring
city witb tbe intention oi bringing
home tbe bacon. . .-•■ ' ;
• The game was a tight one from tbe
start. jNot uutii tne six^b ening did
either side break the circles on the
score board. In tbe third ening Gladwin had full bases with not a man
out, but the Clare boys held tbem
there and finally picked them oat.
In the sixth Gladwin by some good
luck managed to score and in the
eight obowed up two more.
Many times both sides had men'on
the bases witb prospects for scoring;
but which did not materiate.     :.■■ -^  .-
Tbe results are as follows:
Gladwin - .        —
*  .-■ •!     AB
AUGUST 12TH
IS THE DATE
' • V ' -v     -
Glare's   Big   Home   Coming
\   to  Have   Plenty of    '-
Amusements.
Ballinger, 3b
Kobbins, 2b ■,
Atwater, H  ..
Carstens, p (■
Conway, c
Denniogs. cf
Goody, rf
Scblichter,
Slsco, lb
McKuight,
R
1
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Cl^ABJB
The entertainment committee for
Clare's big borne coming, the date of
which has been set for Friday, August
lata, is bard at work this week planning out tbe details for what promisee to be tbe largest Celebration
ever held in Ciare.
The free atnactions are now being
engaged and will be sucb tbat tbene
wili be something doing from early
morning until late in tbe evening and
tbey will be entertainments tbat will
interest both young and old.
Every citizen should plan to havp
their friends from away here on that
date and thereby help make the 1921
homecoming tbe best ever.
Toe Clare   Crtamber   of   Commerce
wbtcb     is    bebiud     tbis     movement,
promises tbat nothing wiii be left an
done in trying to sbow Clare   visitors
a full day of'pleasure.
Further announcements will appear
at a later date.
M
0
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1 Haley
Carsten
N0RTHON-SM0LLETT
Popular Young Couple, of Three
Oaks, Are United in Marriage  July   2nd.
Coal to Arrive Soon.
The Ciare County Farrn^ Bureau
will have a carload of coal at Glare
soon. Send in your orders at once
tf you* want eoel- -
■ sdv * •■-:<    Geo. Stehle, Sec'y
/i/i^-'^yffi
Notice
If the party who borrowed the 60
foot length of hose from tbe elty
park recently will retarn earns, proe-
eoutioa will he withheld. Otherwise
look tor marshal aa he has taw tn-
Aorssation. . Park GoBsmittee.
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Supt. and Mrs
Nortbon Saturday evening when, in
tbe presence of relatives and a few
invited guests. Miss Ethel E. Nortbon
became tbe bride of Mr. Roy J.
Smollett.
The interior of the home was beautifully decorated.     Ferns, roses, holly
hocks an«f  candytuft   were   profusely
intermingled. v "
As Miss Cecil Jenkins commenced
softly playing Lohengrin's Wedding
March the bridal party was observed
slowly wending its way down the
stairs and thence to a huge bank of
fernn^sud hollyhocks, wbere Bev. L.
J. KU=s of St, John's church, with a
few well chosen remarks, preformed
tbe impressive ceremony which joined, **For better or for worse," ihe
lives of these two -young people.
Miss Cecil Jenkins* rendering of "O
Promise Ms" served, if possible, to
make tbe service more impressive.
Mr. Jdarold Northon and Miss Agnes
Northon, brother and sister of the
bride, were tho only attendants.
The bride was becomingly attired
ia white silk trimmed with silver.
She wore a beautiful string of pearls,
the gift of the groom, and carried a
bouquet of pink rose bads. Miss
Agnes Nortbon was (owned in a
charming creation of lavender organdie and wore a corsage boaqnet.
The bride Is tbe oldest daughter of
Supt. and Mrs. J. F. Northon and
has been, daring the past year, a
member of tbe high scbool faculty
and so endeared herself to a^ witb
whom she worked tbat, near the close
of the year, several • prenaptlal
functions were gives in her honor.
..'*'" AB    R   JH    B
Wilson, If 2     0     0     0
Haley, lb 4     0       1    O
E. Hubel, 3b 3     0     0     0
Harrold,2b 4
Wood, ee 4
A. Gorr, c 3
D. Hubel, cr 4
Groves, rf • 3
Terwilliger, p 3
12 3456789 R H E
Gladwin 000001026- 3 5 a
Clare 000000000-    02    3.
Two base bits, Conway 1 Haley T;
Hits off Terwilliger 5, Carsten 2i
Struck out by Terwilliger 9, Oareten
12; Walked by Terwilliger 1, Carsten
3; Hit by pitched ball, Terwilliger 1,
Carstens 1 Time, 1:45. Umpire*
Cameroar, of Mt   PJeasant.   ..        '  ■-" ":
The groom's parents are 6ld residents of Boyne City, Micb., bat Roy
is one of Uncle Sam's trusted post-
office'employees in Detroit and an
ex-serv>ce man, having spent one
year over seas.
The gifts, consisting of money, ent
glass, silver, china, liosn, pyrex, etc.,
bore silent testimony of the respa^p
in which tbe young people were be'rt
A bojintiful tbree coarse lunches
was served. Tbe cntting and eervin x
of the bride's eake created mac-
merriment as well as great satisfaction because of the number off important questions settled at tbis time.
The guests from out of town were;
Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Hart, of Spokane,
Wash., brother and sister of tbe
groom; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Falk, of
fontiac and Mrs. Frank and daughter, Frances, of Ypsilanti, botb ladiee
aunts of tbe bride.
Almost the entire wedding party,
either by invitation or otherwise,
found it possible to accompany tbe
newlyweds to Michigan City, where
tbey took a train for Chicago* from
whence the wedding trip was con*
tinned by boat. -       ~
After September 1 Mr. and Mrs.
Smollett will be established in their
new home in Detroit, Mich.
-ij-- —The Acorn, Three Oaks, Micb.
The many friends of the bridal
couple in Clare and vicinity join ia
extending their very best swishes for
a happy and prosperous wedded  life.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank oar friends and
neighbors for tbeir prompt response
and valuable assistance dor Ins; the
fire, which destroyed oar barns Sunday evsning.
Jobn Gerran and Mother.
3
Ice Cream Social*
The Helping Band  Bocfety  of the
Herf ick church will  serve ice create '
and cake on the   H. A. Loomls  lairs
at Herrick Friday evening, Jnly tatty*.
r*TOceeda to go toward the minister** \
salary.   Everybody invited.
I    Just try a classified liner.