1924-06-06; Clare Sentinel

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THE   CLARE   SENTINEL,
r
Official   Paper
Xlarr;"^n"d-"^eiarr~
--*'.■• .*'*'.
of   ]
Established 1878
**•„
CLARE MICHIGAN^FRIDAY MORNING JUNE 6,1924
New SeriesrVoi. 32, No. 32
HOUGHTON HEIGHTS
GREATLY IMPROVING
Over Three Hundred Cottages Erected -ind More
Being Built.
1PIVE CLARE FAMILIES
OWN FINK COTTAGES
FIREMEN LOSE TO
MASONS FRIDAY
Decoration Day Game Produces
Much Fun for Both Flayers
.and Fans.
That the "Heights" at Houghton.
"Lake is. fast becoming one of the most
popular resorts of Michigan can only
be realized by a person who had; visited the place four years ago and then
again at the present time. In this
time-more than three hundred cot-'
tages have been erected, not of the
>cheap kind but residences that would
be a credit to any city, many of them
running into the thousands of dollars.
This little city Is in an" ideal location to the lake.   The streets Bare laid
out in blocks so that every street goes
•directly to the lake, and has a flowing
well on each.   At the lake shore is an
excellent' bathing beech and one that
a person can wade out a distance of.
about a half a mile and has sand bot- j
torn.   A. Chamber of Commerce was
•Organized about three weeks ago and !
this body has   already   taken   many j
steps for further improvement of the,
site, one of which was the laying out j
Of a public park with 250 feet frontage
on the lake.    On this committee the
Chamber of Commerce named E. H.
Waller and two other property owners ]
to oversee the filling in and improving the grounds.    New cottages are
.being erected as fast as possible and
.nearly forty carpenters are now on the
job and many truck loads of furniture.
are   coming   in   daily.    Four general |
store, carrying many thousand of dollars of merchandise have established
themselves in comfortable buildings,'
a -meat market and an up-to-date post-
office are in evidence.
At the lake the Beebe, Sanford, Republic and Ithaca boat liveries furnish
mindreds of boats for the resorters
use and keep many thousands of
minnows on sale at reasonable prices.
At the former place the management
stated to the reporter that he always
placed "safety before sales" and many
times demonstrated the fact when he
advised prospective boat renters not
to venture on the lake when it was
not safe and accordingly lost the price
of the boat and bait, but only for the
time, as people appreciate this kind
<of service and are sure of being repeaters to the livery.
Five Clare people and two from
Lansing, who were formerly residents
of this city, are owners of excellent
cottages'. B. H. Waller, Collins &
Greer, E. A. Anderson, Dr. W. F.
Clute/Dr. J. B. Roe and C, W. Calkins. These cottages are all nicely
located a shorb distance from the lake
and are valuable property. The writer
did not inspect the interior of but one
of these homes and that the Waller
cottage "Tam-A-Rac". This cottage
Is built of peeled tamarack poles
about 6 inches in diameter and set together on end with cement between
and stained a dark oak color. The
roof is of cottage shape and together
presents a very unique appearance.
The sides of the building are intersected' with large windows which contain
620 panes of glass. On the interior
are eight bedrooms, three sitting
rooms, two large enclosed porches,
dining room and kitchen. Mr. Waller
has now near completion another cottage of the same plan which will have
four more bedrooms and a private
electric light plant. Around the
building is a very neatly terraced
lawn in which are set many flower
beds and stands.
In all Mr. and Mrs. Waller have a
summer home which they may well
feel proud of and one that we all
would like to own.
In answer to a challenge, the City
Firemen met the Masonic Lodge
team at Recreation park Decoration
Day and the former went down to defeat to tune of 18 to 1*1.
During the flrst inning the Masons
ran in 9 score before the Firemen began to tighten down to business, but
from then on the latter held their opponent down to a score of 9 while
they'ran in 14.
The game was full of fun from the
start and although the crowd was not
as large as was expected, the boys received at the gate $27,80. From this
they paid D. Ward 10 per cent for use
of grounds and two balls costing ?2.80,
leaving ?22,22 for the Farmer's- Fire
Trnck.fund.
HUGE SUMS DUE
ON WAR FRAUDS
Attorney-General's    Move
to Start Collection Pleases
Woodruff.
(Detroit Free Press)
Washington, May 31,—Enormous
amounts yet remain to be collected
in war fraud cases, according to
Representative Woodruff"' who expressed his satisfaction today that the
new attorney general has announced
his intention to continue the work set
up during the administration of Attorney General Daugnerty.
Mr. Woodruff says it justifies his
position of two years ago when he
called attention on the floor of the
house to conditions of certain aircraft
contracts. He added that the men
who have been in the war frauds section of the department of justice have
been more or less handicapped for the
reason, that they are subordinates.
Mr. Woodruff said the Martin-Wright
case should have been sent to the
courts a long time ago. He believes
it will be sent up soon for trial.
There are , he stated, 118 claims
now pending for the recovery of
money, aggregating $69,342,741.28. In
addition, there are 18 claims pending
with receivers and trustees in bankruptcy, aggregating §2,686,418.43.
' "Just how much is involved," Mr.
Woodruff added, "In the more than
^uO v.«j.er cases now in the hands of
the war frauds section, and which
have not as yet been presented to the
courts, I cannot say, bui? it must run
into an enormous ampunt."
Different departments, according to
data he has obtained, shows an aggregate of money returned to the
treasury of' ?14,134,590.62.
"This," said Mr. Woodruff, "is sufficient to pay the salaries of every
members of this "house for fdur and a
third years, and enough to pay the
salary of a single member for nearly
2,000 years."
BASE BALL SEASON
OPErfMNDAY
Beaverton     Wiris    Game
From Locals to the Tune
of 4 to 2.
Clare opened the base ball season at
Recreation Park last Sunday, when
the local team cross bats "with Beaverton, the latter winning by a score of
4 to 2, In spite of the fact that the
local team lost the game the fans expressed themselves well pleased, with
the showing that Clare made and
especially with their new southpaw
pitcher, H, Armentrout, from the north
end of Clare, who started the- game
fpr the local boys, Armentrout in
seven innings allowed only five hits
tor one score and that Score came in
on an error. Beaverton only earned
one run, while Clare's both runs were
earned.
From all appearance Clare this year
has a promising team and one that
they can feel proud of, jn spite of the
fact that they have lost the first two
games. The boys seem to be pulling
together and getting down to business
and it is this kind of a team that the
people take pleasure in supporting.
Following is the summary of the
game: .        •
123456789 R HE
Beaverton 000100021 4 10 0
Clare 0000 0 2000   2   10 4
The next game to be played here
will take place next Sunday when
Gladwin boys will visit our city. Assurance is given that the game will
start promtly at 2:30 p. m. Centra)
Standard time. This should be a,
fast game and every fan is urged to j
be present and lend their efforts to
support the local boys.
CLARE H.S. B0YS.
SHOW IMPROVEMENT!
High   School   Team   Defeated
Tuesday by a Score of 16 to 13
The local team so far this year has
had a bad season but they are showing signs' of improvement.      '
Last Tuesday Shepherd played here
and defeated Clare by a. score of 16'
13. Up until this game Clare has not
succeeded in scoring over 6 runs, due
chiefly to their inability to hit. Oi
course there were a great many errors, but there are only 2 or 3 experienced players,
With the exception of a few the hitting and fielding is showing a marked
improvement. There is plenty of room
for improvement yet but only with,
actual experience; can they expect to
come good ball players.
CLARE
CITY AND COUNTY
PAYTRIBUTE
Parade to Cemetery Largest
'lield in Many Years.
REV. C. A. LOHNES
DELIVERS ADDRESS
Allen, C.
Asline, CF.
Hampton, P.
Schoonover, IB.
Thayer, R F.
Johnson, S S.
Petchnik, 3 B,
Grover, L. F. •
Caple, 2 B.
Clark, R. F.
Shoup, R. F.
J. Johnson, 2 B. *
SHEPHERD
A B'R H
'6^1   2
6    1
5
3
2
5
5
3
4
1
1
1
TO INSPECT BIGGEST
LAND DEVELOPMENT
Richmond, 1 B.
5
3
1
Struble, P. and C.
6
2
1
Cook, 2 B.
5
3
0
Bar, R. F.
6
1
2
Loomis, C. and P.
5
3
1
VanRanken, C. F.
5
2
1
Stilgenbauer, S, S.
6
2
1
Baughman, 3 B.
5
0
1
Salsbury, L. F.
5
0
0
Plan Meeting at Upper  Peninsula  Ranch   June   10—Ten
Thousand Acre Demonstration.
CLARE WATER FAVORED AHAGINAW
Proposition Carried at Special Election Monday by
a Vote (f 2 to 1.
One of the largest Decoration Day
parades held in this city for many
years occurred last Friday when the
many citizens of Clare and vicinity
paid tribute to the soldier dead.
The parade started'from the city
park headed by the Gilmore band.
Next came two teams of large blactt
horses drawing a caisson' which was
followed by the Larmon Post American Legion, the Spanish American
war vets and thetCivil war vets in
autos and hundreds of auto's carrying
citizens. At the school grounds several
hundred of children carrying flags
joined the line of march tc> the cemetery.
. One feature of the parade and
which received many complimentary
remarks was a Liberty float comprised
of young ladies and men from Mrs,
Hackmuth's room. Uncle Sam was in
evidence while the ladies were dressed
in White and carried spring flowers.
At the cemetery the following program was rendered: .
Selection by band. "*"
Ritualistic program at the Soldiers'
Monument by the Legion.
Prayer. Rev. C. B. Millberry.
Song, Star Spangled Banner, by
School children and citizens.
Recitation, "The Blue and the
Gray", Kathleen  Osborne., ,
Flag Song, Supt. W. W. Gumser.
Selection by band.
Song, • Tenting Tonight," Ladies'
quartette.
Address, Rev, C. A. Lohnes.
Song, "America," by all
Benediction, Rev. Milberry
Election of officers for ensuing year,
which resulted as follows: President.
J. F. Tatman; Secretary, N. L. Tibbils ; Treasurer, Geo. V. Collins.
UNLAWFUL TO TAKE FRY
FROM TROUT STREAMS
No  Minqows  Can    be   Legally
Taken  From Most of Creeks
in This Vicinity.
C. OF C. ENJOY
' ANOTHER LUNCHEON
GLADWIN TO HAVE HOME COMING
The Masonic lodge at Gladwin is
planning on a big home-coming celebration to be held on the fair grounds
at Gladwin, July 4'and 5 th. The program consists of horse races, ball
games, other lines of amusements.
Watch these columns for further particulars.
BOARD OP REVIEW.
The Board of Review for the township of Arthur will convene at the
townshail Monday and Tuesday, June
9th and 10th for the purpose of reviewing the tax rolls" and transaction
of Such other .business as may properly come before-the board.
Geo. Baker, Supervisor,
The Pythian Sisters' District Convention will be held at Midland
Wednesday, June llth at 2': 00 p. m.
The regular business meeting will convene In the afternoon and a banquet
Will be served at 6:30 p. m. In the eve
ning ritualistic work, with the Clare
Staff assisting, Will take1 place.. .Clare
belongs to this Temple and every mem*
ber.1 Is tirg;ed,to attend, if'possible.
Rev.  C.  B.   Hawkins,   of Mt.
Pleasant, Gave Address  of
Evening.
The Chamber of Commerce luncheon
at the Phelps Cafeteria Tuesday evening was largely attended. Supt.
Gumser led in the community singing
as the men gathered about the tables
an^ an excellent meal, said by all to
have been the best yet, was well
served by the Phelps.
Rev.-> C, B, Hawkins, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, of Mt. Pleasant,
gave the address. His subject was
"What can a Chamber of Commerce
do for the community?" He emphasized the need of neighborliness, and cooperation, and suggested that these
gatherings were the very best means
of bringing about this fellowship.
The Rosebush Ranch, a ten thousand acre livestock farm near Crystal
Falls Iron County which is called, the
biggest single agricultural development ever undertaken in the Upper
Peninsula of Michigan, will be inspected by "agriculturalists by the
state on June 10. A meeting has been
called for the Ranch on that date by j
the Upper Peninsula Development
Bureau and the Rotary Club of Crystal
Falls, cooperating.
The Rosebush Ranch, established
in 1920, is said to be not only the
lagest but also one of the most interesting projects of its kind ever undertaken in the state. While it is
under private management as a purely commercial development, . the
methods demonstrated in the operation of the ranch are said to 'be of
value to the agriculture of. the entire
Upper Peninsula, proving that thousands of acres left by the lumberjack
can be reclaimed for agricultural purposes.
The ranch is mostly pine and hardwood cutover lands, with sandy loam
and- clay soils, typical of large sections of the Upper Peninsula. About
300 acres a year are being cleared.
Dynamite, tractors and other modern
aids tp the land clearer are in use at
the ranch.
The proprietors own their own saw
mill, build their own roads, and generally illustrate a practical large-scale
development operation.
The farm is being developed as a
cattle ranch for the purpose of raising
and breeding high quality beef cattle.
The 350 Herefords there now are to
be increased by 600 head by next fall,
it is,said. The ranch raises its own
hay for feed.
INSTALLS ICE CREAM
AND SODA FOUNTAIN
An intensive campaign was put on
by the Saginaw Clare pure water committee, during the last few weeks in
favor of the Clare water project.
Speakers were provided for luncheon
clubs, ladies organizations and factory
meetings.    Samples of water    taker
FUNERAL OF MRS. ICKES
HELD WEDNESDAY
Those local fishermen and others,
who when tuey wasted minnows for
bait, took the net and went down to
the creek to catch a supply will-haye
to look out a little bit for the new
law which has but recently taken ef
feet-makes it unlawful to take minnows from a trout stream, and most
of the creeks in this vicinity are considered and classed as trout streams.
Act No. 73, Page 68, of Session Laws
of 1923, reads as follows:
Section 1. Hereafter it shall be un-
lawful for any person to transport or
carry away minnows taken for bait
with a seine or in any other manner
trom the waters of any trout stream
within the State of ichigan,"
Section 2. A trout stream withir
the terms of this act shall be construed to mean any stream of water
which contains any of the following
kinds of fish, to-wit: Brook trout
German brown trout, rainbow trout
Loch Leven trout and grayling, or anv
stream which has been stocked with
any of the said kinds of fish by the
State of Michigan.
Section 3. Any person violating this
act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor ahd upon conviction shall
be sentenced to pay a line of not more
than fifty dollars or be committed to
the county jail for not more than 30
days, or both such fine and imprison-
ment in the discreation of the court.
Respected     Grant     Township
Resident Departed  This Life
Monday, June 2nd.
Jennie Mote was born in   Auglaze
from the Clare district were given -county. O., February 23, 1879, being
out and served at'the luncheon cluo at th,e tlnl(f o£ her deatl1 4,5 years> 3*
banquets. As a result of this cam- mo*tIf and 9 d^s of ave" Sae was
paign of education, the voters of Sag- umted m marriage to George Ickes
inaw decided by an overwhelming' J"ly iiai< 18H> at Upland, Ind. To
majority in favor of the Ciare water thlS union were born two sons, Chal-
supply at the special election held in mer and Resell, both of whom were
that city last Monday. present at the funeral.
,,„..,.       o,o -j.    *   * -,ir' and Mrs- Ic^es came to   Mich-
William Caple of our city, hrst con- igan eihteen and
cieyed of this plan   ot   piping   tW smce made tte,r home in ms vlcM
^urJ°TSaSmT ?nd ™rresP°nded, She was of a kind and sympathies nat,
with the Lane   Bowler   Company   -of.ure aad wa8 alwaya   ready   to   h6l
Chicago, who are the largest develop- those in trouble QV needed hel
ers of underground water supplies in,    Besldes the hn3hanii and two sons>
the country    They sent engineers to 3he leaws   to mourn   her   departure
Clare and test wells were put down. relatives and a host of friends,
m Sheridan township and found that The deceased- had been ia m h?alth
there is   an    immense    underground for some -tlme, and Jn aQ efflorj. to
supply of water, which    is pure   for ■ ghe went tQ a h     lm earI   in
drinking purposes and also aaapted for the s ri butinite of a„- that
all household requirements. The en-l8C,ence and lovi handg could d0
gmeers.of this company have made th-she d from tWg    m     Monfl
statement that there is enough water 'june 2nd  1924
in this underground supply to take Tho funeral was-held from the home
care of the needs of the city of Sag-|in Grant £ownship Wednesday morn-
inaw tor 43 years if there not a drop
of   snow   fell   in
ing, June 4th, Rev, C, A.   Lohnes   of-.
ficiating and the remains interred in
Cherry Grove cemetery.
SHERIDAN TOWNSHIP
BOARD OF REVIEW
The Board of Review for Sheridan
township Will convene at the town
hall Monday and Tuesday, June 9th
and 10th, for the purpose of reviewing the tax rolls of said township.
H. A. Dawson, Supervisor.
010 square dancing party at Duncan's
,  hall, Saturday even ing, June "ttttt,
AMERICAN LEGION
SQUARE DANCE
Saturday evening, June 14th, the
American Legion Post of this city will
give a square dance' at the^ Duncan
hall, Good music and a long dance
for ten cents a swing. All come.
Committee,
Fleming Shoe Company are Offering
some very attractive styles in graduation, footwear. ' . ;.
This week John Dionise completed
the installing of a new Knight's ice
cream soda fountain of the latest design. Besides boing marble surfaced,
it has nine automatic syrup pumps,
six crushed fruit jars, four iceless ice
cream cabinets, together with a handsome backbar.
For tho serving of the public* he has
installed 'eight porcelain top tables
and neat four page menus are in evidence.
(Political Advertisement;
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office 'of County
Clerk a*ad Register of Deeds on the
Republican Ticket at the Primary
Election Sept. 9, 1924, and solicit your
'support on a record of proven efficiency and courteous attention to the
duties Of the office during the'several
years in which I served as Deputy
County Clerk and Register of Deeds.
*„      ' EMMA HOAG
of rain or a flake
Michigan. i
The proposition of thi3    company, 	
which has been approved by the voters Tr.jLmrDE*n CITDDDTCH7
of Saginaw, provides for the putting 11 ChLIEIyUJ jUKxKloii
down of wells and the building of a
large storage tank, a pipe line to Saginaw and a reservoir at Saginaw. If
they .-.ecure the contract, they are to
guarantee the cost, quantity, - and
quality of water, so the city of. Saginaw is taking no chances whatever.
During the campaign put on in Saginaw by this   committee,   Clare   has
ON 81ST BIRTHDAY
Sunday evening, May 31st, the children and grandchildren of- Grandma
Teale gathered at the home of her
son, James, to help her celebrate her
81st birthday.
After an enjoyable social time had
been receiving a great "deal   of   ad-!befn spent, ice cream and^cake were
vertising and the people of Saginaw,
who have visited Clare to look over
our water works plant and also to
have a drink of our wonderful water,
have expressed themselves as very
favorably impressed with our beautiful little city.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
To the Stockholders and Creditors
of the Great Northern Canning Co., a.
Michigan corporation.
Notice is hereby ' given that sale
Corporation is about to be dissolved,
persuant to the provisions of Act No,
84, of the Public Acts of Michigan, for
the year 1921, permitting Voluntary
dissolution of corporations. All creditors pf said Company are hereby re-
qcested tp' present their claims of the
office of said Corporation, No. 26 Michigan Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, on or
before the 30th, day of June," A. D:
1924.       - .... ' .
The'Great Northern Capning Co,
By Clarence-O. Fields,   *
President.
.     By Leonard Ei. Chaney, - *
S.2t4 • , -        >   Secretary.
served at a late hour, but tne feature
of the evening was a large birthday
cake docorated with a candle for each
j ear she had attained. The hosts was
the recipient of many pretty gifts.
Those from out of town who were
present were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Teale, of Flint, and Lois Birch, of Mt.
Pleasant.
CLUB BANQUET.
The annual* banquet of the G. L. C.
was given in the Phelps Cafeteria
Tuesday"evening, May 2v.
A very elaborate menu was served,
the tables being deefcrated With -woods
Violets and trilliumS.    v
Mrs. Mabel »Horton, the retiring
president, gave a short tj-ilk, Miss
Denzil Slentz was very pleasing as
toastmaster,- and responses were given by Mrs. Stella* Lampman, Mrs.
Adelaide Elden and Mrs. Joanna Mack.
The club' was adjourned until the
opening meeting in .September.
•    ,.. •   - A- G. H.
MERCHANTS MOST
NOT SELLfTREWORKS
New  Law Recently  Went
Into  Effect   Regulating
*    Sale in Michigan.
Following .we print the law which
recently went into effect in Michigan
regulating the sale of fireworks and
ether articles commonly used for the
celebration of July 4th.
I, Harry H. Jackson, Slate Fire
Marshal and Commissioner of Public
Safets", by virtue of the authority
vested in me by Section 5 of Act num
ber 178 of the Public Acts of 1915 as
hereby amend Section 12 of the regulations heretofore made by me, (a?
last amended February 20, 1924) to
read as follows:—
Except as hereinafter provided, no
person, firm or corporation shall after
this date sell, offer for saie or place on
display within the State of Michigan
any blank cartridge, toy pistol, toy
cannon, toy cane or toy gun in which
explosives are aised; the type of balloon which requires fire underneath
to. propel the same; firecrackers; torpedoes; or any fireworks containing
any explosive or inflammable compound Or any tablets or other device
commonly used and sold as fireworks
containing nitrates, chlorates, oxalates, sulphides of lead, barium,
antimony, arsenic, mercury, nitroglycerine, phosphorus or any compound containing any of the same or
other modern explosives.
Provided, that the council of any
city ,or village .or the township board
of any township may, upon application
in writing, grant a" permit for the public display of fireworks by municipalities, fair associations or amusement
parks when handled by a competent
operator. Alter such permit shall have
been granted, sales of fireworks for
such .display may be made for that
purpose only.
Provided further, that this regulation shall not prohibit the sale withir
this state of any firecrackers, torpedoes of other fireworks purchased
by a resident dealer of this state prior
to February 20, 1924, upon condition
however, that such resident dealer
shall within, sixty days from the date
Of this order submit to the State Fire
Marshal a list of such merchandise so
purchased and when and from "Whom
purchased.
Whenever any of the provisions of
this section are violated, the State
Fire Marshal or his deputy or any assistant, or the Mayor, Chief of Policf
or Chief of the Fire Department oi"
any town or city or the Supervisor ol*
any towns-hip within the' State of Michigan is hereby given the authority ant!
is hereby directed to confiscate and
destroy .all such fireworks-.offered for
sale, en display or in use within the
State of Michigan.
Date d this 15th aay of April, 1924;
Harry H. Jackson,
State Fire Marshal
CHAFFEE1 PYNE.    '.
HOW TO AND
WHAT BONOS    '
YOU DESERVE
Director Hines  Gives  Out
a Set ot Official In- -
Struetions.
 :—*_    '
3.529 Per Cent of Bonuses  Expected to go to Wolverines.   -
———,— ?
Owing to considerable confusion
about the method by which a world ;
war veteran can compute the amount
of his paid-up 20 years endownment
insurance under the provisions of the
adjusted compensation act. General
Hiiies, director of the , Veterans'
Bureau,; has issued a set of factors and
instructions to explain the way of determining the amount due.
"In connection with the table of factors, he called attention to the fact
that the 25 per cent increase to be ad-
ded to the adjusted service credit has
already been put into the factor So
that it should not be added before
multiplying the factor.
Allow $1 each day for every day of
home service and $1.25 for each day of
foreign service. Take $60 from this
sum. Then multiply the remainder by
the factor opposite the age at your
birthday nearest to the time certificate
is issued. <?
Example: l ..
Age at date of issue 33 years.
Home service—180 days.
Overseas service^—100 days.
180 times ?1—?180.
100 times $1.25—$1.25.
$180 an $125 aro ?305.
?305 minus ?60 is ?245 (amount of
adjusted service credit).'
Multiply this by 2.513—factor at age
33—to get adjusted service certificate,
which is in this case ?615.
Table of Factors.
The table of factors and instruction follow:
Factors to determine the amount o£
paid up twenty-year endownment insurance purchased by the adjusted
service credit, as defined in section
201—
Age • Factor
43 2.439
U ,.2,4'(5
4f>.., , 2.21S
48 2,395
47, , ...a-aa*
48 2.364
49 2.34S
60.,,,. , 2.324
51 2.302
Si 2.27SV
5) 2,254-
51 2,228.
65, 2.201
58  2.172
57 , 2.14S
58 2,115
59 20B2-
60...., ,2.050-
61 2.018.
62 ..1.98a
63 , 1.85*
64 1.921
65 1.889
Age
Factor
21	
 ..2 544
22	
23	
 2.54!
 2.540
24	
 .2.539
26,. 2.535
27 3.532
28 , 2.530
29 2.527
30         . 2.521
31  2^21
32 '. 2.517
33 2.513
34... 3.509
35 2.504
36 ,....2,498
37, ...'2.492
38 2,485
39 2.178
40 ...2,470
41 ..2.16'
H 2 450
Michigan stands seventh in the per
cent of men furnished during the war
The allotment of bonus application
1 blanks is being made on this basis.
New York was first, Pennsylvania
second, Illinois third, Ohio fourth,
' j Texas fifth, Massachusets sixth, Missouri eighth and California ninths  '    j
SQUARE   'DANCE—Duntian's
Saturday evening, -June lithi
Hall
At the M. E*. church Thursday, May
29th, occurred the marriage of Miss
Mable Chaffee and- Merle H. Payne
both of Pontiac, Rev. C.-.A. Lohnes
performing tlie ceremony.
The young couple will make their
homeln Cadillac.   .     '  •
PRINCESS THEATRE.'
June 7-11 Inc.
Sat, June 7th,'—Tbe Exiles—John
Gilbert'.
Sun-Mon.—Her Temporary Husband,
—Biggest comedy hit of the year,
everyone who enjoys a laugh, will enjoy this. By terms of her aunts will
Blanche Ingram must marry Within
twenty-four hours, she decides tp
marry a decrepit old'man, who. the
doctors say is within a few hours oi
the grave, the ceremony is performed"
but instead of the invalid she is married to Tom Burton, an admirer who
is designed to look, like the. intended
groom. They go' to their, country
home, where at times Judd, the Valet
dons the disguise and takes his. place
in tlie wheel chair, complications follow complications, each one adding to
theludicious situation, and leading to
the explosive climax—Sylvia Br earner,
Tom Moore.
Tues-W.ed—Little Old New Ybrk—
Poverty is about to overtake John
O'Day, his invalid son Patrick and.
loveablb daughter Patricia, when 'a
lawyer 'from America arrives in the
squalid Irish village, to tell them that
young Patrick is sole heir to an ini-.
mense fortune in New York—On the
journey to America, invalid Pat dies,
—Rather than give up the promised
wealth,; John O'Day disguises his
daughter as a boy to take the pla"e of ,
the heir,—Romance and adventure
crowd each other in the events
which follow,-—Marion Davis' at the
heroine, will capture your heart com-'
pletely. •  ,
DANCE JUNE 6TH.
A dance-will he given at tile Dohei*-
ty auditorium from ten to onejO'clock
Friday evening, June. 6th, under the
auspices of the K: of C'lodge. The
Crystal Lake orchestra will furnish
the music. BUI tor evening $1.25.
Plan to attend.. Adv.'
ft