1924-09-05; Clare Sentinel

              _•>
Established 1$78
CLARE, M CHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5,1924,
LAKE'S CEtEBRA-
TION A BIG SUCCESS
Estirnated Attendance During Day Was Placed at
Between   9,000   and
.    10,000 People
lOACCIDElnO^
MAR DAB PROGRAM
Chamlief of 'Commerce  C_oai"
" Mitt-e* Do Themselves. Proud
on Their First Annual Event
ESPECTED HARRISON
RESIDENT SUCCUMBS
Albert E. Munson Had  Been a
Resident of That City
Since 1885.   . •
Albert _3. Munson, well known resident of Harrison, departed this life
Thursday, August 21, after a long ill-
neps. He had passed the alloted three
score years and ten and had reached
CLARE CO. STATE
T^
Receives Nearly  a Million
Dollar Reduction in Val--.
uation  by   Board  of
Equalization.'1 *  -,-
New Series: Vol. 32, No. 45
X
Clare's celebration held last week
Thursday, August 28th, in dedication
•of the new pavement was a complete
success in every respect.   The weath-
■er as 'ideal, the crowds came, and tftt>
arrangements were • so  complete the
there wa-3 not an idle moment throughout the entire day.   At   9:30   in   tn_
.forenoon the fire alarm sounded and
the Are* department iaade a run from
the   county   line   to   eighth    street
where they demonstrated their abil-:
ity to get into quick action at a flrei
JBoth the  city and rural  lire  tructt***,,' farming community,
were used, and it was with a senst*
of pride that the. citizens    of    Clare
watcheil this demonstration, for there
are few cities the size of ours tha*
•can boast of as well equiped apparatus
•and efficient fire fighters as we have
The Merrill Band, composed of thirty
jnusicans furnished music for the day
and led the morning parade   to   the
city 'park' where the street sports coa-
What* MU be goods news to the
Clare county tax payer came from the
the age of 71 years one month and, state Bqard of Equalization several
seven days when called to his reward, !Weeks ago when they reported that
Albert Munson was born in New they had TBauced the. valuation for
York July 14th, 1853. When seven Clare county from $7,5-17,000 the ap-
years of age his parents came to Mich- VOTtlotu sum 10-1923, to .?(JJ596,000 for
gan and settled in Genesee county. 1924, making nearly a million dollar
In 1873 he was united in marriage to reduction. This will . accordingly
Delia Burtis. Two children came to m-^- a lower per cent ana r6auce the
their home, one son, George W-, now s--ate tax considerably this year. * j
living in Bridgeport, Conn., one daugh- David Ward represented Clare
ter, Mrs. Bert Cleveland of Frank-or't/COxmty at the'meeting of the..Board.
The iamily came to Harrison, where j  ;	
they have since made their peraian- vnfnn} n„ DCniTDMr»_l>
ent h6me, in 1885;   At that time the JNUlIt.Ei Ut* KtrUD_itAN
country was covered with pine tim
ber, the town at that time had been'
started but a few years and the children attended school in a log school, To the Republican Electors'of Clare
€0UPY CONVENTION.
house.   Mr. Munson was one of. those
who saw the country change from a
lumbering  district  to   a   prosperous
In his work as a
, County, Michian:
■A convention of the Republicans of
Clare County is herby called to meet
at the Court House in the City'of Har-
laborer he. assisted in the removal ot J rison, within said'county, on Wednes-
the timber, both in the woods and in! day, September   17th   1934,   at   on?
the mills, later assisting clearing the • o'clock   in    the    afternoon,    Central
land and assisting the farmers in their j Standard time, fdr   the   purpose   ot
work. ' electing, five delegates to attend the
In the year 1899, at a meeting held Republican State convention    to    be
by Rev, F. H. Baynton, pastor of the held in the City of Detroit on Septem-
old United Brethern church and who her 24th, 1924;  and for the transac-
has since gone to his reward, he was tion of such other business as may i
converted to that faith and later join- properly come before sajd convention..!
The  delegates  to  attend tbls
MARRIED AT ADRIAN.
George   M.    Bierly,   of   Lake
George, Takes 3ride Tuesday, August. 26th*    *
At the Baptist parsonage at Adrain,
Tuesday August * 26th, occurred the
marriage of Miss Arilla. Furbush, 01
Adrain and1 George AI. Bierly, of Lake
George", Rev, AshbroOk performing
the •ceremony-. ••■*•.
MICIfAEL C0IL1Y
Jury Out ..Nearly Eighteen
Hours  Beiprie  Verdict;
is Reached.
j . Mr, and Mrs. Bierly will make
l their home during the summer months
'at Lake George andYwW spend their
winters at the bride's-- pleasant5 home
I at Adrain, '
con
sisting of running races for the ladles- J <:A t]xe Church and remaining a faith
gentlemen, boys and girls were con-1™ member to the time of his deatn. vention will be elected in the various'
ducted.    The boys furnished  amus*-,!0* February 12, 1920, he suffered a Jec netsTot'the CnmtV£ $*t rT™
ment for the  crowd while they  atc!stro^ of paralysis, since which time »rectacts of *¥ county at the Genera,
the buns and pie.   The basket dinner
at Clare's beautiful new tourist camy
was well attended by the local residents and visitors.   Just   as   dinner
he has been nearly helpless. The
last nine months of hjs life were spent
in bed. Durjing his long illness ho
never complained of feeling pain. His
as over, there was heard in the disv i faithful wife was his constant attena
ance the sound of bagpipes ana jaDt- At obe time she gave way under
■drums, as the Kiltie band of Saginaw jthe strain, but rallied and was able
•appeared on the scene. This was a tc &ve bim her care until the end.
complete .surprise to all, which the *Her devoted care undoubtedly addea
committee had planned as an added at-' inuch to his span of life.
Primary election to be held on September 9th, 1924*.  :....''     -  *
The following is the apportionment
of delegates:
traction in "order, that the peopie
might, realize that Clare had advertised heavily, they were going to give
more than they had promised. Thi3
band and the scotch dancing girls entertained the crowds on the street
•during the ball game. Rev. H. B
Johnson delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the Chamber ot
•Commerce, and introduced Congressman Roy O. Woodruff of ' Bay City
who spoke of the great progress In
/Clare,  of the natural resources and
. beauty, of the civic    spirit    of   herl
people and predicted a great future |on east E- h week Mon-
for this community    It was a fine d     and Jom   its
tribute which he   paid   to   our   city.  mi-rtof   „,„,„,»      Mm    .7, ;
-  ■,      «. •-. „    n miast, claiming him at tlie earlv a<*e
Judge Clarence Brown   of    Saginaw, nf s-'    „__  „JLui. <7     y,,     f
,C1 „        _ ,        ' ot 55 years, eight   months and   nine-
spoke briefly and was generously ap-!teen & u     muB
•plauded during   his   remarks.     The! '
Arthur
Franklin
Freeman
Frost
Garfield
Greenwood
Besides the widow and children he.
Is survived by four grandchildren ana, y?1-
one brother, E. L. Alunson of   New-| Hnmmon
berry.    Funeral   services   were   helc Hatton
at the home, on Saturday, August 23.' Hayes
Rev. E. C. Clapp officiating, and. in-1 Lincoln
terment made in Maple Grove ceme j Redding
terp.   May the God of all grace comfort those who mourn.
3
2
2
2
3
3
6
4
3
2
•2
3
Sheridan
Summerfield
Surrey
Winterfield
Harrieon
lsr Ward
2nd Ward
3rd Ward
Clare
1st Ward
2nd Ward
3rd Ward
OBITUARY.
The death angel entered the home
At the same time and place the Republican candidates nominated at the
September primary election for the
county offices will meet and elect a
Republican county committee and officer thereof, as provided by the Michigan Election Laws.
Dated August 26th, 1924.
i Jos. F. Bowler, Chairman.
Gerald E. Lamb.
boys of our   community   have   been
planning for many days on climbing
the  greased pole  and  obtaining the
five dollar prize, but to Walter Pettit
was assigned the task of preparing it!
and the boys are still wondering how
much axle grease Walt used, as they
were only able to get about half way
to the top, but the committee dividea
the prize -between the three boys who
made the effort.   The greased pig had
very little chance as there   were   so
-many people about, that the poor pig
was scared and made no attempt to
get away.     The tug of war was won
by the Clare team which as captainea
by Jay Clute, ,
• *"•. The ball game between the  Clare
-^    and Gladwin teams was without doubt
■"f"1     the best ever played in Clare.    It was
a game long to be remembered   anc
much might   be said of the excellent
Work done by each player on both of
the teams.     Clare won by the score
of 1 to t).     The balloon ascension by
Prof. George Stewart, of Grand Rapids
was the best and prettiest ever made
in this city.   The balloon   was   well
filled and he rode to a great height
before cutting loose with   his   paia-
chute.     This feature is still a great
attraction at a celebration.
The Merrill b'and furnisned the music for'the waltzes and fox trot-
while the -Kilties played for the
square dances and hundreds of our
citizens danced and made merry unti:
late in the evening.
The committee in charge of the
celebration spared no expense to make
it the best in the history of the city
and they succeeded well, according
to the testimony of the people who
came. All of the attractions Were
tree to the people, even to the ball
1 game and 750 free rides were given
to children on the merry-go-rouna.
This part of the work was assigned to
Judge Thos. Dorsey and he seemed to
enjoy the task of giving out these
tickets to the youngsters.
The American Legion had charge
of all of the concessions and tooK
care of the stands very well Indeed.
The best, biggest and cleanest cefe-
vbration of Clare is now a matter o.
•^ history but it will never be forgotten
by those who enjoyed it
John Freed was horn in Stuben
county, Indiana, December 6th, 1868
where ha spent his boyhood days.
March 17, 1889 ne was united in marriage to Miss Clara B,  Clink.
GOOD LITERATURE CLUB.
union was blessed with three children,
one dying in infancy, Airs. Ethel Rum-
sey, of Ataple Rapids, and Anthony, of
Arthur township.
Air. and Mrs. Freed came to Ciare
county in October 1889 and purchased
the old homestead where the son
now resides, from which they moved
to Clare nine years ago.
Besides the faithful wife and twr
children, three grandchildren, two
brothers, and one sister are left tc
mourn their loss. j
The funeral was held from the'
Baptist church on Wednesday after-
The Good Literature Club will hold
its first meeting at the home of .the
This [president, Mrs. Stella Lampman, next
noon, August 27, 1924 and interment
made in Cherry Grove cemetery.
Those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr, and Mrs. Jos-*
Freed, of Pleasant Lake, Ind.; Fred
Clink, Ashlep, Ind.; Mrs. Wm. Freed
Pleasant Lake, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs.>
Carl Kriefle, of Mountpelier, O.: Mrs.
Elmer Baker, of Coshen, Ind.; Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Rumsey and daughter,
Ruth, Of Maple Rapids,
Tuesday evening. After the vacation,
every member should try to be pre
sent and be prepared to tell some in-
toresting^ "Things Seen and Heard"
in response to roll call.
Following the regular meeting, the
club will enjoy a social hour.
This meeting promises to be an Interesting one, and in order to receive
the benefits of a club, each member
must take an active interest.^ Outlines of the work for the year will he
[reported and explained by the chair-
j man of the Program Committee.
After the social hour refreshments
will be served.
Al. P. C.
CONGRESSMAN ROY 0. WOODRUFF
■ Who exposed the war-contract
frauds, .which has already resulted in turning back to the   .
government      M, t _,.,. „ , ,.■ ,.,.,     ,; ,y.
OVER FOURTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
and there are now 118 other
cases in court which aggregate
OVER SIXTY-NINE MILLION DOLLARS
He has secured, for the government, on over-paid war contracts, enough money to pay his
salary for 2000 years.
isn't That the Kind of a Congressman We Need?
OUR FOLKS in THE
GOLDEN STATE
The scribe has returned.     I   have
been looking up my Michigan friends
and find so many o.n tlieir vacation.
Airs. J. L. Oliver has returned and reports a wonderful time, altno some
what cool and damp without excej-
I tion at the different places in   York
I state, Michigan and Onio.    New York
state has splendid concrete roads to
all important places.     .-Je-xt to California they are best in the country.,
I called on Marshes and also fou'na
Mrs. Marsh has not returned.     Say
she must' be having a  -rousing   time.
John and family seem to be getting
fat.     Must be getting good grub, You
see a scribe has to    answer    many
questions.     They wanted to know :.
people in Honolulu had bobbed na:r.
I did not see very many.   They   say
over there that thicjc course hair indicates impulsiveness; fine hahv coii-
servativeness, stand offishness;    long,
thick hair indicates Ijgh tension and
excitability; curly hair .sunny disposition,  but they  treasure their    long
tresses, bobbed hair   has    them   all
beaten, it indicates determination to
wear the trousers.  .
While out looking for news, I stopped at the Burt Lewis home in Los-
Angeles, and with the same results
found them also back to the old-home
in Michigan. . ■      ,
Don't forget my friends as this
world you pass though
There is many a sorrow you will
feel, it is true.
But its a very good plan to forget
it,
Tuesday morning the trial of Thos,
W.   Michael-  charged   with
Criminal  Slander  of
allegea'
Jos. F. Bowler
Was called before Justice Callihan at
JEC, of P. hall. ■"..,,.
A large crowd, of people intereste-a
on.both sides ware.on hand but con'
tinned very .orderly throughout the;
entire trial of two days. "By. noon ol
the first day the jury, consisting ot *
farmers,'was secured and shortlyr
after dinner- the trial was on in earnest. . .';,'...
Shortly after the first witness hadr
been placed on the stand the de-end*-.
ant's attorneys, Holbrook, .of this eitjt
and Deusenbury and Ryan, of Mf**
Pleasant, * brought up a point in law-
maintaining that the prosecution had;
no right to'let tbe testimony .pi Marshall Erter and Deputy Sheriff betaken in this trial, but this was overruled- by Justice -Callihan and the
trial continued.
The People of the county were*
■represented by Atty. William Dexter
Fales, of Midland, appointed by Judge
Hart as Special"Prosecutor and produced witnesses that the defendant
was not at home during the entire
night in question and proved that ha
was nearly thirty miles from' the;
scene Where the alleged making oC
moonshine was supposed to have;
taken .place
The case went to the jury abour
5:30 Wednesday evening and the
verdict of Guilty as charged was-
rendered at noon Thursday maklngr
nearly eighteen hours of deliberation-
Judge Callihan Will pass sentence'
on Mr. Michael Saturday morning at
10:00 o'clock.
EVENTS.
IN MEMORY OF
MRS. MARY A. ORT.
On Wednesday, August 20th, Miss
Doris Mater entertained her illmediate
friends at her home to a dinner and
kitchen shower in honor of Mrs. Mai'-
ion Davy Loedwyk, of Mt. Pleasant,
Aiiss Mary Lister entertained at her
home on August 27th in honor of tbe
bride with a linen shower. Aiiss
Dorothy McNeili, of Ann Arbor and |
Miss Caroyl^ Choate, of Ypsilanti,
were the out of town guests present.
A Very enjoyable tihe was had at
both occasions.-       r
the
TO MOTHER IN  HEAVEN
Written by Dr. J. W. Dunlop
Dearest Mother thou hast left u_,
And we wander sad and lone,
Since we've   laid   thee    'neath
daisies ,
Truest friend we've ever known.
But your spirit's with the saints abovo
In that house not made with nands,
Where the angels* love to welcomw
Those who keep the   Lord's
mands.
com-
WILL SPEAK IN PARK
SATURDAY EVENING,
Sprays and boquets made to order
sit White's Fruit and Floral Fana
AdY.
Evangelist E. F. Miller, of Chicago,
announces his subject, by the Grace or-
God, Saturday evening, in the park.
I .shall speak and sing, answering the
Question the world and ungodly churcn
members raise, Russelites* and Latter Day Saints deny, "Is there a
Hell"? I shall give the highest authority, also as to who go there.
E. F. Miller.
Yet you seem to hover 'round us,
And the sweetest mem'ries cling—
And we hear thee, Mother, saying
"Weep not,  daughters,  you shoulc
sing.
You should sing of our Redeemer,
And His love for ever more,.
For the Mother He has taken
Is not lost but gone before.
Why so sombre clad and weeping?
Why the silent tears out pour?
I but wait for you, my children.
On this bright celestial _hore."
Yes our Guardian angel brings us
This £lad message from above
And we know that we shall meet thee
And share our Father's love.
CLARE'S HOME COMING.
When Johnnie came" marching home
last week, hurrah, hurrah!
We showed tip our city,—so to
speak, hurrah, hurrah.'
Our shouts of welcome rent the air
As they always do, when folks visit
Clare,
For we all felt gay when Johnnie
came marching home.
The Chamber of Commerce had n
planned hurrah, hurrah!
To send away for a first class bami,
hurrah, hurrah! I
And on the new pavement we did
tramp ,
And ate our lunch at the Tourist's
Camp
Then we all felt gay When Johnnie
came marching home.
We did many races and stunts for
him hurrah, hurrah!
And jumped in the river for a swim,
hurrah, hurrah!
And then we cent to the base ball
gamp
Wjhere the star performers won
more fame, \
For we all felt gay when Johnie
came marching home.
FLAMING YODTH.
The picture you have read and
talked about and which you can now
see, at the
PRINCESS THEATRE
The story of reckless, unconventional youth..
Coleen Moore as the daughter too
young to take part in the merriment
at home, but who the night of a big
dancing party, arrays herself in hei
sister's clothes and mixes in the festivities, unrecognizea—she receiver
her first taste of life. She wants
more. ,
Aliltbn Sills, as the man whom sns*
refuses to marry, declaring that marriage will spoil romance—
A wonderful supporting cast, helps
this story impress the lesson, that
conventionalities though tiresome,
are necer-sary for the preservation ot
the home.. Coming Tuesday ana
Wednesday, 9th and 10th. Admission
30c and lOc. Adv.
GLADWIN COUNTY FAIR
There is many a fellow who rush to
confide,
Every ounce of gossip they tell it
They spread the scandal on every
side,
It a very good plan to forget it.
Mr.    Lamareaux     and      daughter
Hannah June is spending a few clays
at the sea shore, he is looking well
and always pleased to see the scribe.
Walk—Do    not    ride   yourself   to
death,   all   riding   and   no  walking
brings on a train of    physical    ills
There is  no  substitute for frequent
brisk walks as a promoter of health
Calvin      Terwilliger    and     famiii
met over at Santa Monica beach, taking a vacation, and holding down the
tide.    Mrs, T. is looking fine.
I drove over to LosAngeles tht
other day, I hadn't seen Frank Bel
linger for several months and, say-
seams to me Frank is getting young
er every day. Enterprising men show
prosperity both in looks and dres3
Mrs. B. also looks well.
Some mistakes will be made in any
.old town. But they're usually told cu
the man that is down, and its a pretty
good plan to forget it. For the story
you hear by the street corner route
is never the whole truth—main facts
are left out—the whole realm oi
hearsay is surrounded with doubt, an-,
its a pretty good *jjlan to forget It.
Soon school work will resume
Soon twenty million American girl.c
and boys will be at study, and thert
the process will be at work upon which
the future safety and welfare of thi£
nation depends. Regard not popular
education lightly. It is among tht
greatest of books.
Air. and Airs. John Oliver entertain
ed Sunday evening at lunch, Mr. ana
Mrs.    Doctor
CLARE COUNTY
Wmm ORGANIZE
     George,   of   Altadena
NPYT WFPSf   QPPT   1 ft 19  formerlp of Detroit the sez .be had the
llEAI   tf£*iiJl, dLll. IU-A-- honor to be present and will say Airs.
 —— ! O. can certainly entertain.
The Gladwin county fair and races, f    Tni„,-,•.-■■.*_■ -m--.    have    their    uses
..   poor-
house.
 ,      imaginary ills    have    their
after a rest of two years, has been tney keep doctors   out   of the
revived with all attractions that g.   -
On Clare's new pavement we dancea
at night, hurrah, hurrah!
'Neath* th6 moon and     stars    ana ■ t0 make UJ_ an up.to.date fair, "This,    _.n ,.      „,.„,,,
boulevard light, hurrah, hurrah: fair was afWays a favorite and ag ity    While attendmg the ball game to-
Then we said "Good, night", to the | the1)ast wl„ attract a big erowd to Gn.  day I am convinced that a brave man
'      " " joy the races, ball games, aeroplane, 1S a dofor **"»»««»*> a f se of ner-
, ,        ,,.' '       y   ,       , , .».      ves and nerscribes a regular job.
big midway, dancing, farm exhibits, -j---*--^---- _.    s_*o_ JU_.
Harrison Correspondent
Wednesday afternoon of last weeK
the ladies met at the Court House?
from a call of the Clare County Vice-
Chairman Mrs. Lulu H. Murphy to organize a Woman's Club of the Republican party. The* committee for th-^
entire county are Mrs. A. E. Mack ana
Mrs. Lamphere, of Clare; Airs. Madge
Lamb, of Farwell; Mrs. Carrie Dar-
i.ng, Hayes; Mrs. Emma Hoag ana
Mrs. Pearl Clute, Harrison. At (hi»
meeting it was decided' to call a meeting to be held at the same place Frt-
evening for the purpose of electing
officers, and perfecting the organization and preparing an educationa*.
program and to see that all women life.
the precinct are registered accordinis,
to law.
The membership list   to   be comp*-*
leted by the first of the week and tne--
q*rganization   to  have . two  meetings -■
during the year.     Attys. John Quinn
and Ralph. E. Hughes gave very interesting  addresses   during  the  evening.       , ^
Officers   elected   were':   President.
Mrs. Julia M. Schaaf; Vice Pres., Mrs.
Pearl E. Clute;   Sec. and Treasurer,.
Mrs. Carrie Darling. a
 ._ "~ '\
. UNCLE TOM'S CAB1WI.
There never has been so lavish suit
adequate  a    production    of    "Uncle
Tom's Cabin" as that which Jno. F,
Stowe will offer amusement lovers at   •
Clare on Monday, September lStfi.
The scenes which are large enoiigte
to fill the most spacious stage eoiifcl
not be easily improved. Those r.ep--
resenting the Ohio river' in winter-,.*
the rocky pass in whrcn George Harris protects his family, the St. Claire
plantation, the levee at New Orleans,
the cotton fields in full bloom, and'. .
the "Celestial City" are all most no*-
table effects, Each pictures the reality as closely as paint and canvas v
will permit and the stage prospecting;
is so big that the effect is exceptionally pleasing. The company is- also*
worthy of the environment. One
grand  night  performance  only.
re-member   out-
City of Clare
But we'll    always
good times there,
For we all felt gay When Johnnie!
came marching home.
"Guessed"
PRINCESS THEATRE.
Vote tor G. J, Nass for County Drain
Commissioner, (Pol, ^dv.
September 6 to 12th.   ■
Saturday 6—Romance Ranch, John
Gilbert, Sunshine' Comedy.
Sun.-Mcn., Purple Highway, Madgt
Kennedy,      Buster   Ifeaton   comedy
Tues.-Wed., Flaming Youth, Coleen
Moore.
Thurs„-Fri.—Up and At'em, Doris
May,       ,
FIGHTING BLOOD.    '
etc. The dates for, 1924 are Wednesday, Thursday ahd Friday, September
10, 11, and 12.
Pasadena
Card of Thanks
We wish to express    our . sincere
thanks to the many friends and neigh-
PERFORMS FIRST
WEDDING CEREMONY.
On Thursday evening of last 'week
a  very  beautiful  wedding ■ ceremony
bors for their floral offerings and to  took P'ace at the home    of   Justice
Arthur Badgley   in   Wise-   township
Rev.  Bates, for. his  consoling words
during our late bereavement,
Mrs,   John  Freed
and children.
Plums! Yes, our plums are oeif
icious to eat fresh, not tarty but jnsr
right. White's Frhit and Floral
Farm, Actv,
when he performed his flrst ceremony
since taking the office of Justice oi
the Peace.
We have not, as yet, learned the
names of the contracting parties bui
it stated that both were from Clare.
EAT   KIDDER'S   Bread—Clare
Ity Bakery south end.
Qual-
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE
Isabella County.
I have had much experience in,
school, probate and agricultural masters and as a candidate on the Re*-
publican ticket, I assure you, that it-
elected you will receive Courteous
treatment, quick action and efficienr
service.
Your vote is solicited at the Primary of September 9th.
H. A. Graham,.
(Political Advertisement),       v$
■ _   ~'rj
Protect the Child'
Exposing a  child to any  form or
contagion  so  that  he  may  have if
and be over with It is just as sensible
and reasonable as to hold his finger ia
the fire- so  that  he  will   henceforth-
know  tbat  fire burns.' llhere  is no>
disease that children "liave to* have"   ■
and the older a healthy child' grow*
the less likely, is h.* to suffer from
common contagions;
■U