1922-06-09; Clare Sentinel

              rw*r#-
"1  ■"        J
A
.^
KfE
ihsd 1878
4     .
CLAKE, MICHIGAN, F-RIDAY MOKNING, JUNK 9.^922
-._..- f. iii-i
-New Series: Vol. 80, No. 82
"V- •
'fit
STY COM-
THENEW
CLARE
Mil
I*.'      *•-
i -School Now Accredit*
ed For Term of
u 7 Two Years.' v
^Theechoo*! system or the oity ef
gStce ia now offloially recognised by
ii University of Mieblgsn as belong*
lag tp a selected group of tbe better
too* of the state.  . For tbe  past
'-*#0 years, since war ooodltiona have
riioMtBr'prevented previously  rec-
'~|§£bmafonded improvements In  scbool
iditlons, tbe University^ bas 'been
jl^preeslnga. the standards  depended
'   raoredited highschools.  Last year
Ite a number, of  schools  were  re*
*vt(B from the  accredited  list and
Ime twenty more placed  npon   pro-
itlon.    It is    therefore   the    more
6 gratifying to    learn    that the  Olare
?|epbool bas been advanced  io rank by.
Je University from tbe list of schools
Ibfcj*   are "accredited   for  one year
7 Fneriods to a position with the smaller
* * dumber of better schools .on tbe  two
list, as attested   by   tbe  folio w-
ig official notice   received Monday:
t§     , .-.,- iC7'Ai_a'_krbor, Jdne 2,1922
IJb. J. P. Jones    '7 ■>77       - -.^ -:7    $
f*\ ^Superintendent of Sen ools X*-£>   Z
iSJ*'   Olare j Michigan --
^.f ^Mydear Sir, -t -     ■ y    s;_i • .*■ . r   ^
j. - I take~great pleasure in   informing
Tyon tbat  upon  the  recommendation
»oftbe Committee on Diploma Schools.
^tbe diploma relations   between  yoar
"'-echool  and' this    University is  con-
is!:, finued fo^ a term of two  yesrs,  eud-
'iag June-30, 1924. -.-.^       ..*-. V
In reaccredltlng yoar-school the
Committee desires' ta commend yonr
oommanity for erecting snch a splen-
did new school building.        .
Very respectfully yonrs,
\     '      (8igned)  J. B. Edmnndson,
jfej. Secretary,    .
'->«?.?     - Committee on Diploma- Schools.
Tho  University   of    Mlcbigan  was
the   first    higher    institution   in   tbe
United States to accredit bigb schools
tb*» recommended graduates of wbicb
are   'received , into   tbe   University
> without entrance examinations.  The
credit   for\snggesting  tbe  idea   be-
. longs to  President  Henry S. Frieze,
but tbe principal work of  developing
and  perfecting   tbe   plan   was   done
under    the   direction    of   President
James B.   Angell.    Dr.   Angell  once
said,   "Perhaps  in   nothing   has  the
University been  more useful to tbe
educational system of the   State than
in the cultivation pf the  friendly  relatione with tbe schools by tbe Intro-
• dnotion   of   tbe   diploma  system  of
ad mission of stnden ta,".  >
The fact that graduates of an accredited high school, wbo are recommended by tbe principal or superintendent, may enter not only tbe
- University but any of. the normal
schools or denominational Colleges of
the State without taking the entrance
7' examinations, is bat one of the
"* smaller benefits derived from tbe
■-' accrediting plan. It bas in fact been
purged, and with muon merit, that
~\7^*be students themselves would be
better oil if they knew they would
«|Jpljave to pass tbe entrance examine*
j^S? tions in order to enter tbe University
~ "or one of the colleges. Other advantages, quoting from a University
. Bulletin, are: . ,.,    ;*
£•   1,    Tbe examination of   the   school
, at regnlar intervals by a   representa-
from tbe   University   serves   to
stimulate progress    and  to  prevent
lie    development     of  . questionable
slices and  tendencies.    Tbe   first
lon is probably   tbe  most impor-
and    largely  tbe  basis of  tbe
aer two. ■
*2.   An accredited  high   school   envoys  a greater  prestige  in  the  sur-
lding country, and therefore finds
tier to attract non-resident  stu-
BUtS.
■S.    The patrons   have   more   coofl-
ape   in,   and    are  generally   more
lling   to   support,   a   high    school,
agnized by the University.
1 Standards must  be satis*
ily met before a sobool merits
■ university   recognition.   Tbree
bo mentioned:
7>E1I teacbers  must  be properly
and effljfclent.    It is expeet-
>r mere of the teacher*
from a stand-
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
ANSWERS LAST CALL
Funeral   pf    Robert    Malcolm
Held Prom Baptist Church
Monday Afternoon.   . ■
~ Last Friday morning marked the
yawing of another Civil War veteran
when Robert Malcolm passed from
tbia Ufa at hie home on west 1st.
streets «t the age of 82 yeare,^ months
and five days. *-
-;. Robert Malcolm waa born in Grant
oounty, Ind., Marob 27tb, 1840. He
lived witb his parente until he enlisted in Oo. F. 84th Regiment of
Indiana Volunteers in 1881, and after
serving three years received hie honorable discbarge and returned home.
He waa united in marriage to Mary
Ann JPJ-lpps September 3rd, 1866. To
tbia phfdn were' born -7 children, 6
girls and 2 boys, one dying iniofancy.
8oon after their marriage they
oame to Michigan and located on a
farm in Vernon township, . where
tbey made their home nntil 3 years
ago, wben they moved to this city.
He leaves to monrn his ' departure
an aged wife and seven children.'
Mrs. N. H. Long, of Midland, Mrs*
Jtpy Kdbbins. Mre. David Harger,'
Mrs. Wm. Long, of this city and
Sylvester,' David and one adopted
son, "Eugene, at) bome, together witb
16 grandchildren, 4 gr>.at Erandcbii-
dred^and 3 brothers. "*'-'-**-
•--Funeral services were beld from
Jibe Baptist cburcb Monday afternoon
June 6th, Elder MoKnigbt, of Marion,
officiating and the remains laid to
rest-in Cherry Grove cemetery.
Those from oat of town wbo attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.
N. H. Long and family, of Midland;
a.:brother, Malon Malcolm, and Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Watkins, of Barryr
ton. '-.'*£ X-Xy ...'yy   " 7 _
RADIO INSTALLED .* •-"■ :V
^    AT(MRIEFARMI
*>,
Concerts May be   Heard   From
Detroit    and    Other   Large   ;
JXjXy Sending   Stations.
W. E. Currie, of Detro.it, in keep
ing with the times, allows nothing to
stand in tne way io mpking his farm
In Vernon ■ township ' homelike and
entertaining as well as prosperous
and bas accordine Installed a radio
station thereon. '
• To tbis is .connected several sets
of receivers and when properly tuned
concerts, speeches, etc., can be
beard from a distance of many miles
around.
Muob interest ia being shown the
new instrument by neighbors and
friends and many long distance
entertainments  bave   been  received.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express onr heartfelt
tbanks and appreciation to onr
friends and neighbors for tbeir many
acts of kindness shown ns during tbe
illness and deatb of our beloved baa-
band and father. Also for tbe beautiful floral offerings, to bis comrades
for tbeir last respects, the American
Legion, and to Elder McKoight for
his comforting words.
Mrs. Mary Malcolm
and Obildren.
'Smoky" Kelley Sentenced.
At Mt. Pleasant the first of the
week Judge Hart sentenced Fred
"Smoky" Kelley from 6 months to
one year and John Rbdabaugb likewise, for violation'of the liquor-law
and were taken to Jackson Wednesday. Alex Rivera also pleaded guilty
to the same offence, bnt has hot-yet
been sentenced. ■ -
BANK ROBBED
AT FARWELL
V    ,
Sum of $7,200 Taken From
a Vaults    Friday    Night ■%
While Citizens Sleep. A
INTRUDERS MAKE ;
GOOD THEIR  ESCAPE.
Not for many years have the hanks
of tbie section of Mlcbigan been mo*
leated with, but last Friday night
broke tbe record wben the Farwell
State Savlnge Sank was entered and'
•7,200 taken-therefrom.
Tbe culprits were experts at tbe
business. Tbey oame ; In,two autos,
one a Ford touring abd the other a
large touring ear. Before tbey com*
menoed tbeir job tbey removed an
acetylene tank from a local, garage.
Tbe trout door was entered . by the
use ot a duplicate key. - From here
oa tie tank and - outfit played tbe
big part. Botb doors of tbe vault
bad invlsable locks, the position or
either could not be told otfly by experts, but with tbe use of the acetylene torch- one bole was burned
through each door to the lock and
through- the ( tongue. This once
severed, released both locks and all
waa open to tbem, save the strong
box, which tb?y did   not   molest.
Tne total such lost consisted of
abont $400 in nickles and cents,
liberty .bonds and other negotiable
papers.' -Tbey also took a box containing mortgages, and valuable
papers which bad been'deposited for
safe keeping which .were of no value
to anyone except the owners. '
- Upon leavingjtha town tbey took a
northeasterly ' course past - Mann
Siding. . Here the residents found
mortgages wbicb bud been cast from
tbe car as soon as tbey were found to
be of no value. From bere it is
thought tbey continued eitber'to tbe
north and south trunkline and tben
to Cadillac or in tbe direction of
.Gladwin.      .*-   7' ■■■z-s.   ......7 zyy.y
Cities for miles around have been
notine(l and several state detectives
placed on tbe job, but nothing has
yet developed as to tbeir whereabouts. ■ ,   _
PIVE COUNTY
"4 "r   *-
Gladwin     ,
Clare       /
Weldman
Rosebuab '
Harrison' -
Farwell '•**-•
Barryton
Pelentan -»
  t
Standings
i - ■ ■-■ '	
-*     W*
.    _
2
2
2
1 "
1
1
1   :
LEAGUE
-3      j>t
*   -*
It,
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
- 800
687
500
880
888
SISTER PBESEN
TO SISTER
Heliotrope A Departure
Are the ,movie makers gradually
getting away from sex love as tbe
theme of tbeir pictures? There was
"Hnmoreeque", one of tbe most
successful piotures of all time, witb
its tbeme of mother-loye and Cecil B.
DeMille's "Something to Think
Abont," in wbiqb the love pf a man
and a women who subordinated to
something even'greater. Now comes
"Heliotrope" to tbe Princess Theatre
next Tuesday and Wednesday, and
Its dominant motif is an ex-'*lifer's"
love for bis daughter and the thrill/
ing sacrifice wbicb be makes to pre
serve ber happiness. - -     _--.'yZ
Birth-
Attains His   Ninety-fifth
day Thursday. v■-"'"-
Those In our immediate community baving reached their 95tb
birthday are very scarce but
"Grandad" Sutton, of Grant
township, holds the record. Tburs
day was his birthday and his fonr
daughters', Mesdames Mary Anderson, of Marion; and Ray Oobieigb,
Obas. Peters and Geo. Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Lorinda Elliott,
of this- city, witb well filled baskets
tendered bim a surprise and spent
the day with bim.
C6roner$. Jury Disagrees.
looftege.
t.aad" coastr-ctlon
eeaool   bonding,  the
Mattllaaten of
-r-w5Sr>idW. -W
At tbe coroners InqneSt in ■ $pe
Cbas. Gebrke case held in Justice
Thurston's conrt last Friday tbe jury
failed to agree, four standing tbat
the ..deceased came to hie death by
apoplexy and two that be died of
apoplexy, but same was caused from
drinking liquor.
COLEMAN CITIZENS »
DEPEAT BOND ISSUE.
'• ' Notice        .   7
The Board of Review of- Sberldan
township will be in session at the
Townball on Monday and Tuesday,
Jjine 12' and 13 for the purpose' of re
viewing the assessment rolls of said
townsbip.
Jay Olute, Supervisor,
a--*-
Memorial Services  Postponed.
The I.' O.O. F. and Rebekah
Memorial service has been postponed
to Sanday, June 18th. Members are
requested to meet at the hall at 2:00
o'clock p. m.——^-^fm.-,™-.^^,-.
Mr. and Mrs. J&. A. Lefflngwell,
B_rs. A. McKlnnon and Mrs. Floyd
Kirkpatrick, accompanied by relatives from Mt. Pleasant and Owosso,
jppent   Wednesday  at. L*ake George.
Two Clare County Girls   Made
7 Happy Through Efforts of -
7 Salvation Ardiy. '-' ',7 X
'• Last fall two young girls who would
have been homeless, aitno they bad
never known much of the joys of a
real home, were placed in tbe care
of two of tbe, agencies 61 tbe state
who specialize in the relief of suffering. Cora' Shipman was placed in
one of the Salvation ArfiJy homes in
Detroit, while ber sister, Bdna, was
put under the care of the Volunteers
of America. Both were well treated
and otherwise happy exebpt that tbey
wereseperated. The etory of how
they Were brot together ind sure now
being given a chance at fife, together
is told in tbe following letter from
tbe'Saivatfon Army Home. '   .'' §
■::*'\X' Detroit, Mich.i May 3,1922
Mr. A. B. Glbbs *       * y
Olare, Michigan.   ,s,•'/ |.,
My dear Mr. Gibbs:—      , -
- Your favor . wTtb reference to tbe
Sbipman girls, duly received, Cora
Shipman was brought to us September 17tb. 1021, sent by the Judge at
Harrison, Olare county, His honor
asked tbat we would protect and
raise ber. We took her lb and she is
going to scbool and doing well. ' It
was necessary for her to be taken
from her* father and brotber, because
of their abusive treatment of ber.
Tbey are .botb serving long sentences
of imprisonment now I understand.
We bad ber all fitted Up7with clothing, tbe judge giving us twenty-five
dollars toward this. Sbe then wasted her sister, Bdna, witb her and
begged tbat we would get her., Capt.
Kelly of tbe Volunteers of America,
in whose custody Edna was placed,
gave Bdna to us just in time for us
to present her to ber sister, Cora, as
a Christmas gift.
Tney are  happy,  going  to   scbool
and doing well and give   promiae  of
making  fine    girls.     We    are    very
happy to mother and care  for   them.
Youre for the needy, ■   '
. Mrs. Mary J. Shepparo,
.' -•■•-■■=    Brigadier.
Tbis Is only one instance of tbe
score of ways in which this splendid
organization Is doing good In tbe
world—steadily, day and plf/ht,
reaching down into tbe lowest strata
of misery and despsir.
Clare connty is to be congratulated
npon tbe work thus far done in the
Salvation Army drive. Harrison,
we are informed, put on the drive
last week.* With returns from other
parte of the county yet incomplete,
S209 has so far been tnrned in, 1
follows: Grant twp., S10.00; Farwell
•37.56; Clare, $161.68.
Any who desire to contribute fur*
tber, or wbo have not yet had an
opportunity to do so, make check
out to Salvation Army or mail to or
leave witb Mr. A. B. Gibbs, care
Olare Oounty Savings Bank.
Pheasant   Eggs   to
,.„ - be   Given Away.
In the near future Game Warden
Pettit, of tbis city will receive several dozen of Pheasant eggs wblob
will be distributed to people wishing
to raise Pheasants In tbeir oom
munity. As soon as the small birds
can take care of themselves they
are to be given their freedom. Make
application to O. B. Pettit, Claret
Ice Cream Social.
«^i
ELK KILLING
MYSTERY NOW
r        CLEWED DP
County Officers And Game
I Wardens Keep On Case  .'
in Spite of Slanderous Statements.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of tbe L. 0>*
L. will give an ice cream social et
the bbnie of Mr. and Mrs, jphp
Morden in Vernon township Wedges*
day evenihg, June Ti th. ' ' Convey.
ances will be at tbe hall at "7:00 PJ*m7
for those wbo have no way to g»*7
to   baving elk
and made the
tbe  township
of   Clare   and
The oleartbg up of tbe famooe
"Elk case" which has been the sub^
Jeer. Of discussion by. citizens of twe
counties and 'one 'that baa nearly
eau.sed several slender cases In tbe
courts, Was made laat week when
6ame Wardens Pettit and Brlggs secured warrants for the arrest of
Philip Stookey. ; 77y   -J--yy"' ■ 'fX > . -,
The story Is as follows:  ^    ;,f -7-
In September l«2l two elk killed
in- Roscommon County abont three
miles north ot the Olare County'line.
A wagon wae tracked from where
the elk were killed to Albert Kowal-
ake' home, and from there to Philip
Stockey's home, in Franklin township. ''- TbeBe two parties were arrested '^nd '; tried - in Roscommon
County but were freed because of
lack of evidencein   tbe fall of 1921.
Saturday, June 3rd Wardens Pettit
and Briggs, who-have spent many
months on the case, bad warrants
Issued for the arrest of Philip Stock-
ey, who pleaded guilty before Justice
Youngs, bf^tiarrisoh,
meat in his possession
following affidavit: *~'-    -
State of Michigan:    .
.7. -.- - .  .1,    . 8B_
Oonnty   of   Olare:
I, Phil. Stockey, of
of Franklin, County
State of Michigan, being duly sworn
deposes .and says that oh the 16tb
day of September A. D. 1921, Albert
Kowatske got my wagon and team
and said be was going to get some
meat. When be came back he told
me be had killed an elk. I saw some
grain sacks with some hams of what
be (Kowaiske), told me were tbe
hams of tbe elk that be bad killed.
He brought over some more of it for
my wife to can for him. Tbere were
about ten two-quart cans after it was
canned. He told me be bad four,
cartridges left after be killed the elk
And further deponent saitb not.
Philip Stookey.
Subscribed and sworn to before .me
tbis 3rd day of June A. D. 1922.
Algernon Young,
Justice of tbe Peace
Stockey also admitted tbat be and
Kowaiske were setting bear traps
together tbe day tbe elk were killed
and tbat he was with Kowaishe wben
Kowaiske saw tbe elk tracks and declared be waa going to get an elk.
Stockey claims tbat be oame on bome
and left Kowaiske tracking the elk
and that later on that day Kowaiske
killed tbe elk and brought a pert of
It to Stockey's* bome as stated above.
On Monday, June 5th. a warrant
was issued for Kowaiske and War
dens Pettit and Briggs went to bis
bome to make tbe arrest.; Tbey found
that Kowaiske bad left tbat morning
at 4 o'clock, after conveying ^ils
homestead interests to a party named
Thompson, wbo was living on tbe
Kowaiske farm. Qoing from there
to King Blackledge's, he sold bis interest in some lumber to Blackledge
for f 25 00 and from tbere went toward
Cadillac, where officers are on the
look-out for bim. Before leaving
home he left word witb tbat Thompson tbat wben tbe officers came for
bim to tell tbem he was tbe one who
shot tbe elk bnt that they would be
unable to oatcta him.
The State sent in some outside
officers last fall wbo at onoe began
associating witb, and confiding witb
persons who have been accused'of
having no respect for Mr. Volstead.
One of tbe officers named Orall began
circulating slanderous Statements in
regard to certain oounty officers and
he was assisted by certain' parties of
bis own caliber. The matter Is now
cleared np and the blame put wbere
1G  ba}pne,   pot. Deputies who   talk
"SYLVIA" CtHffiS;
NEXT
WEEK
Will Be One of the Big Musical
Events of the Ye
"^
The music lovers of Olare and vicinity will be pleased to "learn that
there will be a rare musical treat In
store for tbem on next Thursday and
Friday evenings, Juao 16-18, at eigbt
o'olook, when tbe Olare High School
Oborus will preeent at the Oongie-
gattonal cburcb tbe pastoral operetta
"Sylvia." Tbie operetta, a .musical
comedy in two acts, haa  been  gtveh
bef ore they' It now the' facie,  or ivbo^ tbe park - present  a. very
allow .themselves to. be .,^*ed as tools
for 'Others,. are a.' detriment, to %he
department they represent and citt*
•ens,, wbo repeat snob unfounded
stories for. pure, malice are a dejtri-
£07 tbeir  oommnnitlee ajed  ^
fciadr
tryiug
in numerous cities thruoat tbe ooun-
trv dnring tbe past few yeara, and
haa always met^with the greatest appreciation and approval- ;
Olare High Sobool bae a chorus of
wbicb it may well be proud, a cborna
wbicb bas shown an unusual amount
of enthusiasm and loyalty this year,
and one wbicb cannot be equaled by
many schools twice its size. Tbe ability of tbe chorus together with tbe
skill of tbe leading characters and
the besutiful court -costumes which
bave been rented from Detroit, will
make tbis performance of "Sylvia**
a production wbicb none in Olare
can afford to mias.   ■»'-:':>■..■.   -yyyy. ..-
Miss Marian Davy, soprano, will
appear as "Sylvia," a court lady, betrothed to Sir  Bertram de.Lacey. „/
Mr. Albert Birdeaii, tenor, will star
as-Sir Bertram   de   Lacey, tbe   court
poet. a....y~7      ••   ,i-., 7..--
Miss Violet Winslow, alto, will play
tbe part of Betty, a country girl, betrothed to William.   ,.-."'-.'-*.:"„.-.  '■■-.     .  -~
Mr. Henry Canfield, bass, will ap
pear as William, a country lad. ■  ',,-
Mr. Ross Thompson, baritone, will
play tbe comic part of "A Man of
Consequence."          .     •  .    y,.
The Misses Annabelle Grover and
Florenee Green will appear as ladies
in court; and .the Misses BosellaWad-
dington, Olga Dixon and Irva Ten-
niawood will play tbe parts of farmers' daughters, friends of . Betty.     -
Miss Dorothy Gorr ..will be the accompanist. ... i y. y
Tbis cast will be supported by a
chorus of about 70 voices:
All.the members of tbe chorus will
appear in costnmes as farm lads,
farmers' daughters and haymakers.
Tbe setting cf both acts will be a bay
field on a summer day.
Tbe Oborus has been working on
"Sylyia" for some time and deserves
cbe support of tbe entire   community.
Admission 35 cents for adults and
20 cents for children. [Eighths-grade
-ir below. 3   ,'■.■■. *..-■-".;.v.- ,'■.:':.:;
THURSDAY IS THE DAY.,
At 3:30 p. m. Thursday, June 15th,
Harwell's league base ball olnb will
meet the Clare club at the Recreation park, Olare. Farwell defeated
the local club on their grounds May
28th and our boys are anxious to get
even. This will be a hotly contested
game from the first and the Clare
people will be tbere to boost for their
ooys. : .-.,-.
- Tbie being a week day game gives
avery citizen of Olare and common
ity_a grand opportunity to see our
boya in action. Let's make week
day base ball In. Olare popular by
our attending tbis game. The game
will commence promptly at 8:30 p. m.
You can bank on tbie if the weatber
permits. The grand stand la free,
comfortable and cool. Tbe regular
official league umpire will be on the
job and cbe game will be conducted
in a good manner.
Now dig up your little tin and
show wbicb day you prefer. x
Clare Lodges  Contribute FIow-
-■'..-■ 3 ers To City Park, a   X. ;_
Several of the lodges of the olty
recently, filled several flower receptacles in tne city park with beautiful'
contributions. Tbe Knigbta*af Pythias
lodge flowers were plaoed in the urn'
on cbe south, ' tbe Masons on the
northwest corner, the I- O. O. P. on
tbe> northeast and tbe I*. Q. L. in tbe
large basket on tbe north, together
witb those placed by tbe. oity makes
NO W VISITING IN
FAR OFF LAND
Daughter of  Former  Clare
Pastor   Writes Letter   J
From Jerusalem.
appearance.
Pifer-Museott.
creditable
1  '/&    .7-1.'!'
fi   ' .-     '••
■-,.   )■
The marriage of Mlse Addle   Flfer,
oi'    plare.    and   Wm.    Musoott, of
occurred at Harrison
Sreokenridge
Bev. G. W. Maxwell is well rem«
bered ae paator for some four, ys
of the Methodist ohurcb here, from
lW2tol909. Tbe many friends ot
the Maxwell family will be pleaeed
to' read- the letter which follows,
from Miss Bdna Maxwell, wbo wrlfcee
from Jerusalem.. : Mies Maxwell le
the niece of Mrs. Mary Lytle, of tbie
city. ■-;.'•"■ - : '-■;-'-: -.■ y .--Xy yyz-
: She writes: '- 7... 7. 7 >.'■ -■'. ■- yyi:
"Little did E depam: a year ago
that I would be spending a Sunday
in Jerusalem. '
,   "Went tbrongh the Mosque of Oner •
built  on  tbe   old   site  of  Solomon's
Temple.   ' Saw   tbe    buge    took   oa
wbicb Abraham  was. to   have sacrl- '.
.ficed Isaac.    It's tbe   biggest thing—
it  would    almost   fill    our    drawing
room.  , Then   they    showed .us  the
arch way. where JesUs conversed witb '!
the doctors    In  the  Temple;  7 Solomon's  stable—tbey   weren't   origin-,
ally stables, but the   Orusadera. went
down into these places to .hide  from ■
tbe enemy   and. .incidentally7 to  tie
tbeir horses.   ; Tbey   bold  thousands
of hofsffs.   -        ■-■ s   }-.!■•" > ,-   -—yty ''X
i "Tbere are  eight, gateways  In  Jerusalem, 'but .the  one that seemed^
most real was.the Gethsen-ane  gate.   .
The^olive trees are- knotted and; old '
and larger   around  tban   our dining
room table.   -She   violet  I aip  send-
ing von I picked from,the tree  whero '
Christ prayed all night. In tbevcbnrob
of our Fatber  tbe   Lord'6   Prayer - ie
translated into 34 languages.
- "We looked seemingly down about
one balf mile into the Dead   Sea  and
much to our surprise found   out   tbat
it was almost 35   miles  away. -- Tbey
say you can   float  os  tbis   sea,   bold -
an umbrella over yon and read.   . ■-   7"
"One-forenoon we went,..to, Bethle- ■
hcin.    Saw the Chnrch  of tbe  Nativ- *.
ity wbere Christ ™*as 'born,   tbe place  '
where Herod buried all.tbe   boys   un-  -
der two   year,  the  room   wbere  tbe
angel   warned  Joseph   and   Mary. to
flee   witb   the   infant   and   the  steps
they  ascended,  the    .manger  where ■
be was born, the milk   grotto.  ' Tbey -
say the Virgin Mary was   feeding "Jesus and some milk dropped   down on
a stone.    Well, over the door leading ,:
to bis place is the   Latin  Inscription -
"Show   that   tbon   art  a    mother.".
Tbey feel that if they haven't enough
milk tbey oan  go to  this  atone and -
get some, or if  a child is  stck,  they
mix a little of it witb  water  and'the
child Ib well right away.  '".'.-'
"In Jerusalem we were ta tbe
Cburcb vof tbe Holy Sepulchre, tbe
Tomb Of Christ, Tomb of Joseph of
Arimatbea, the place where the tbree
crosses were found and tbe old steps
leading to tbis place. Tbe stone in
front of tbe tomb Is caged in. Tben
in the gallery Is a wonderful picture
of Mary supposed to represent ber
grief after tbe deatb of Jesus. Really
It looks like she was weeping. Big
men, priests, etc. thought she was
erylng just before tbe world war
broke ont, which meant tbat something terrible was going to happen.
Gifts from all over were presented
to ber—diamonds, pearls, gold, etc.,
wealth unfold and all of these are
hanging around the picture, perfectly
beautiful. The ploture Itself is Inlaid
with jewels of ail kinds. Tbe Armenians, Jews and Mohammadens
all worship in this cburcb. ~ Saw
Solomon's quarry wbere tbe stones
for tbe Temple were found.
"Saw Mount Zlon ' wbere Jesue
stood befpre tbe Ascension. Nazar-.
etb is.7 very Interesting—saw tbe
carpenter shop, bouse of' Mary, , Joseph aud Mary's fountain, the hill
where they wanted to throw Jeans
off. Went into tbe church. of the
Annunciation where Msry_ received
word that she was to  be  the   mother
XX'y^ms
sXfi%s.
'&&,
-;v 7
"XXst
Li^ir-
xxm
•yyjzi
■y:^ss
■"~j*xC**.V
xm
m
of  Christ.     Mary's
hole  in  the, groupd.
D|orcas was' dry too."
well    is  Just  •
The   well*of
Russell* Eberharl.
■3§
Last Saturday at the M.^B. parson'
age occurred tbe marriage of Lloyd
M. Bberhart, of Olare. and MM*
Wlnnlferd Bu^eeU^ of Wise township.
Rev. B. A. Armairo'ag, pi S% I_aialda«
--"• .*•&
resident of I pei^TOrmfng the
!?«l?^^,*0*,om^ ^A*EI«»ake their
^ __. _. —^Maa*&r
oereasoay^-, ***# **«
da
:&fta
^