1925-10-09; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody   Reads
THE   CURE   St.nmfefc.L
Officjai   Paper of
Glare   and   Ciare   County
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Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1925
■"^H**"""!!
SEPTEMBER SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE FAIR
Eighth Grade Continue  to
Hold Best Attendance
Record.
PUPILS HAVING DIFFICUL-'
TV IN FINDING BOOKS
The records obtained by the various grades in attendance during the
opening month o£ school are better
than those of a year ago. Teachers
and most pupils are much concerned
In the records and they are out to
better records of last year.   This is
»     especially true   of the _ eight* grade.
',.  , Last year the children "in this grade
•     secured .-the highest record that se-
*  'cured byfany gi-ade. From the tabula-
„  tion below* It will   be   observed   that
,they are at the top of the list for the
1 , first month with a grand average of
99. There seems to be an unnecessary amount of tardiness in all of the
grades except two. It is a strange
fact that none in the kindergarten or
In the second were late in arriving at
School while at the same time several found it impossible to answer roll
call who are in the higher grades.
Those who have been neither absent nor tardy for the month are to
be congratulated. Their names follow:
"5*=:     S-K     ^    *?j=-2
Grade
Si
OS <^I
cu o
03
o=
CO
1—
-K   G3
Kindergarte:
n       32
90
8
0
8
First
36
95
6
3
21
Second
28
95.7
5
0
16
Third
43
92.3
21
20
Fourth
33
97
3
3
20
Fifth
34
96.9
4
7
15
Sixth
29
91.7
7
17
Seventh   .
29
97.8
2
9
15
Eighth
33
99
1
5
19
Kindergarten
LaVern Bates, Thomas Dwyer,
Neva Huntley, Laurence Jackson,
Freda Leis, Neil Sowle. Joan VanDyne, Eva Walter
First Grade
June Allwood, Lucetta Bowler, Peter Bullis, Paula Fitzpatrick, Edith
Gerren, Gayle Goodenough, Helen
Hitchcock, Neil Maxwell, Glen Sanford, Lewis Stephenson, Doris Upthe-
grove Bertie Walter, Elmer Anderson,
Billie Richards, Margaret Hunt,
James Wilson, Marion White, Donald
Capen, Francis Green, Kenneth Loop,
Second Grade
Mary Achard, Delmar Allen, Emerson Bergey, Donald Bryant, Betty
Callihan, Charles Callihan, Bernie
Cleveland, Bernice Cleveland, Virginia
Collins, Beatrice Davis, 'Horace DesOrmeau, Raymond Dwyer, Trula
Hanes, Mary Heiser, Mae Naftzger,
Franklin Walters.
Third Grade
Priscilla  Barber,  Fredrick Bergey,
Edward  Bowler,  Elizabeth Bruckart,
Russell Capen,    Mary   Ann    Collins,
(Continued on page nine)
SEVERAL RECEIVE
STIFF SENTENCES
Judge Hart Shows  Little  Mercy
For Those Who Violate Law.
At an adjourned session of court
held at Harrison the first of the week
Judge Hart handed out several stiff
sentences to those who either plead
or were found guilty by a jury the
week previous. Following is the list
and the Order they came:
Earl Gill was sentenced to from 6
months to 5 years at Ionia with the
recommendation of 6 month, for grand
larceny.
Coaley A. Boughton was placed on
probation for 2 years and assessed
costs of $200 for violation of liquor
law.
Kenneth Babcoek was placed on
probation for 2 years and assessed
costs for unlawful possession of firearms.
William Bogue was placed on probation for 2 years and assessed ?150
costs for violation of liquor law.
Delbert Joslin and Charles Joslin
each received a sentence of 6 months
to 5 years at Ionia with the recommendation of 9 months for statutory
burglary. N
Frank Bowman was placed on a 2
year probation with $150 costs for
violation of liquor law.
Frank McCary was sentenced to, 6
months to 1 year at Ionia with the
recommendation oij 6 months for
violation of liquor law
<
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many kind
friends and neighbors who assisted us
in the loss of our dear baby. Especially Rev. F. Bates for his comforting
words, the singers, Mr. and Mrs.
Friz for their kindness, and all who
sent the beautiful flowers and furnished autos,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Upthegrove
and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Upthegrove
Mr. and! Mrs. Orris Penrose
and family.
As he will Spend the winter in the
fiouth. Clarence Bader Will* sell his
l:\rta cquijwncnt and household goods
rt thl* date,.    Watch for list next
vreck.
Several   Books   Not Pound  in
City Library Would be
Appreciated,
The pupils of the English 12 class
of the City Schools are having difficulty in finding the following named
books on account of them not being
listed at the city library- People
owning these books would confer a
great favor by donating same to the
library:
• The     Green     Miror,       Fortitude,
Duchess of Wrexe—Walpole,
Sussex Gorse, S. Kaye Smith.
Command, McFee.
Clayhanger, Burled Alive, A. Ben-
net.
The Man of Property, Galworthy.
The Return of the Native, Hardy.
The Eldest Son,' Marshall.
Nostromo, Conrad.
Typhoon, Conrad.
The Newcombs, Vanity Fair, Henry
Esmond, Thackery.
Ninety-three, Les Miserables, Hugo.
Hypatia, Kingsley.
Quo Vadis, Sienkiewicz.
Don Quixote, Crevantes.
Felix Halt, Eliot.
Barnaby Rouge, Great Expectations,
Old Curiosity Shop, Dickens.
Heart of Midlothian, The Bride of
Lammermore, The Talisman, Scott.
Miss Lula Bett, 54. Gale.
House of Mirth, Wharton.
The Conqueror, Atherton.
The Iron Woman, The Awakening
of Helen Richie, Deland.
The Country of Pointed Furs, Jew-
ett.
Personal Recollections of Joan of
Arc, Twain.
GEORGE EHRHARDT
DEPARTSJIIS LIFE
Former Clare Young Man
Succumbs, at   the   Early-
Age .of Thirty-Eight
Years.
The many friends in Clare of thi
Chris Ehrhardt family were saddened
to learn of the death of their son,
George, which took place at his home
in North Bradley last week Thursday,
after several years of patient suffering.
George Frederick Ehrhardt was
born in Clare, January 10th, 1887, and
spent his boyhood days in our midst,
graduating from the high school in
1907. He taught in the school the
year following and then secured a
position at Grand Rapids.
In 1908 he was united in marriage to
Miss Myrtle Fullmer who survives, together with two daughters, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ehrhardt, two
sisters, Mrs. Howard Brown, of this
City, and Mrs. Ray Harrold, of Gladwin. One daughter, Esther, and a
brother, Charles, preceded him In
death in 1919.
Ate the age of eighteen, he was
united with the Baptist church and
has been an earnest believer until called to his reward.
The funeral was held from the home
Sunday morning and ''ntorment made
in the North Bradley cemetery. The
large attendance manifested the high
esteem in which he was held.
Princess Theatre
October 10-16 Inclusive
Sat., Oct. 6—Riders of the Purple
Sage—Tom Mix—'Your favorite in a
Zane Gray picture which surpasses
all others
Sun.-Mon—Learning to Love—Constance Talmadge. This is the funniest
of the funny ones—with cupid leading
the langs and Connie playing them
for all they're worth.
Tues.-Wed.—New Toys — Richard
Barthelmus. A love drama of newly
weds, picturing the trials of bride and
groom, in a matrimonial mix up.
Thur.-Fri.—The Warrens of Virginia—All Star. And they gathered
before the gates of Rameses—six hundred chosen chariots and all the
chariots of Egypt, and captains over
everyone of them.
The Ten Commandants—October
27-28.
The Freshman'—Harold Lloyd's new
picture—coming in November * *
EPWGRTHIANS.
We are planning a social meeting for
Monday evening, October 12th at 7:30
o'clock. This is our first meeting and
we need you. Games ahd music will
be the main features of the evening.
Be a booster for the League.
Fannie Corbin, President.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
I hereby forbid all merchants and
other persons from letting my daughter, Olive, having anything to be
charged to my credit as she is not
responsible.
Dated October .3rd, 1925.
Joseph Field.
SHERIDAN RESIDENT
BADIXINJDRED
Edward   Runyan Has  Leg
Crushed   When  Team
Runs Away Late Fri*
day Aiteraoon.
Edward Runyan, of Sheridan township had the misfortune to have his
leg crushed late last Friday afternoon, when a team he was driving became frightened and ran away.
Mr. Runyan was at work with his
team and wagon on his farm and was
driving down an incline when the accident happened, He -was standing
«m the rack when a board slipped forward throwing him down. This
noise frightened the colt which started to run and the other horse followed While tearing through the field
the wagon struck an elm tree and at
the same time in some manner
caught Mr. Runyan's leg between the
evener and tree and badly crushing
it. His cries for help were heard,
but before aid arrived had worked
himself loose and had started on his
hands and knees for the house when
neighbors found him.
Drs. Clute, Mussell and Sanford
were summoned and after making an
examination it was decided to rush
the injured man to the Bay City hospital, where it was found necessary
to amputate the member.
SALVATION ARMY TO
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
Young  Ladies  to   Sell  Tags  in
Clare Tomorrow for Benefit
of a Worthyfl Cause.
The fine record made by the Salvation Army during the great World
War, as they ministered to the boys
in France no matter what their race
or creed, won for them a place in the
hearts of the American people.
The Salvation Army is needed in
peaco time is well as in war, and
whereever t-.tere is disaster, suffering,
sorrow or need, this organization is
found, doing everything possible to relieve and assist those who are in
trouble.
In their rescue homes, industrial institutions, slum missions or their salvation work, they never ask the race,
color or creed, but go about the work
of ministering.
It is the plan of the organization to
go into the several communities of
the state and put on a.financial campaign once a year in order to secure
money to carry on the work in places
where it is not self Supporting. Where
this is done, no other appeals are
made for the Salvation Army work
during that year.
A representative of the Army, has
been in Clare during this week and
plans are made for a tag day on Saturday, at which time young ladies
will be on the street selling buttons
for the benefit of this work. A contribution of ten cents or more will be
gratefully accepted.
CLARE STUDY CLUB.
The second meeting of the Clare
Study Club for the year was held
Tuesday afternoon at the pleasant
home of Mrs. A. B. Lister. The President, Mrs. Mulder, called to order
and after the regular business meeting, roll call was made interesting by
the naming of cities in England and
facts of interest concerning them.
Among them being London, the metropolis, Liverpool, the seaport, Manchester the great textile n city, and
Stratfprd-on-the-Avon, the home and
burial place of the immortal bard,
Shakespeare.
Mrs. Achard was called upon, and
read the greeting of the President of
State Federation, Mrs. C. C. Hunter,
of St. Johns, Mich., to the clubs of
the state wishing success for the com*
ing year's work. By special request
Mrs. W. S. McAllister was asked to
repeat the vocal solos she gave at the
last meeting. First, "Thy Beaming
Eyes," by MacDowell, and "Somewhere a Voice* is Calling." She was"
accompanied at the piano by Helen
Lucille Bicknell. We are justly
proud of our group of gifted musicians
in the Club, for we all love music.
They lead us in song, and entertain us
with their superior vocal and instrumental music. God bless the heaven
born musicians.
The program committee had planned a treat for the day as a fitting
prelude to the study of English for the
coming year. This treat was to be a
travelogue, given by Mrs. Edith
Dusenbury, from our neighboring
Literature Club of Mt. Pleasant. Mrs.
Dusenbury came over by auto arid
was a little late on account of some
trouble with her car on the road, but
the anxiety of waiting and anticipation made her arrival and talk afterward more enjoyable. The Travelogue
(Continued on Last Page),
DEATH REMOVES RESPECTED SHERIDAN LADY
Death   R|move$   Suffering   of
Mrs. Karl F. Haring After'
Lingering Illness of
, Three Years.
See the display of gold fishes ahd
bowls at Holbrooke's Bazaar. -
Rachel Elizabeth Haring (nee
Smith daughter of Mr and Mrs. John
Henry Smith was born August 20th,
1880, at White ROck, Sanilac county,
Mich. In April 1882, she moved with
her parents to . Sheridan township,
Clare county. On her 20th birthday
she became the wife of Karl Frederick Haring, also of Sheridan township, where she has since resided one
mile west of her girlhood home!
In August of this year she had the
pleasure of celebrating her 25th wedding anniversary. For the past 3
years she has been affected with
sugar diabetes, yet her condition did
not cause any serious alarm until the
last few months she failed very fast,
yet hopes of her recovery were held
until last week when physicians from
Saginaw and Ann Arbor pronounced
her incurable. On Sunday, September
27th a family reunion was held at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Van Sicklen,
at which she was present. On Monday following she took to her bed,
rapidly falling until Thursday morning she became unconscious and at
9:45 Thursday evening she passed
peacefully away to her maker at the
early age of 45 years, 1 month and 11
days.
She was a member of the Her-
mansdale Trinity Lutheran church, being baptized and confirmed by Rev.
Reitneyer in the year 1908, which
faith she held unto the end.
She was a loving wife and mother,
her whole life being devoted to her
family's interest and a good neighbor.
Four children were born to her, the
eldest boy, Archie, being killed in an
accident thirteen years ago. Besides
her husband she leaves to mourn their
loss, two daughters and one son, Mrs.
Letha Methner, of Coleman, and
Agnes and Leo at home, her mother,
two sisters, Mrs. Cora Wilson and
Mrs. Francis Van Sicklen, four brothers, Bruce and Byron, of Flint; Roscoe, of Sh'eridan; and Ell now enroute
to Florida, besides many other relatives and a host of friends.
The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from the Lutheran church at
Clare, Rev. Leonard C. Bernthal of
ficiating. The church could not hold
q.]^ who came to pay her their last
tributes in spite of the inclement
weather. Interment followed at
Cherry Grove.
Those from a distance who came
for services were Abia Smith and son
and Chas. Burkholder, cousins, from
Saginaw; John Haring, Jr., and family, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc-
Givern, of Linwood; Harvey Wilson,
of Remus, and Mrs. Mc Donald, and
sons, Byron and Bruce and family
from Flint. - X
WM. CARL UPTHEGROVE.
Wm. Carl Upthegrove was born
September 7th 1924 and passed from
this life September 28th, 1925, at the
tender age of 1 year and 21 days,
pneumonia being the cause of his
death.
He leaves to mourn their loss his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Upthegrove, two sisters, two brothers, to-
gather with other relatives and
friends.
The funeral was held from the home
on East 4th street, Wednesday, September 31st, and the little form laid
to rest in Cherry Grove.
AUCTION SALE.
Frank M. Blesch, having decided to
discontinue the dairy business, will
sell at public auction at his premises
located 6 miles south, 1-2 mile west
and 2 miles south of Farwell or 1-2
mile west and 2 miles south of Wood's
store, his entire herd of Holstein-
Fresian dairy- cattle and Percheon
horses, sale to commence promptly at
10:00 o'clock a. m. Davis & McCall
will cry the sale."
This stock will be sold rain or
shine. If weather is bad the sale will
be held on the ground floor under
shelter. For particulars write Frank
M. Blesch, Farwell. adv.
IN MEMORIAL
In loving memory of oUr dear husband and father, John Raymond who
departed this life one year ago, October 6th, 1924.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear father,
It is sweet-to breath thy name;
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
The moon and stars are shining
On a lone ahd silent grave;
Beneath lies one we dearly loved
But whom we could not save.
His wife and children.
DO YOU WANT DIRT?
Any person wishing dirt to fill in
with, see me at once.
N. L. Tibbils.
CLARE GAINS
ANOTHER VICTORY
ATSHEPHERD
First   Game    on    Foreign
Field  a Success.
Score 20*0.
„.; First Quarter
Last Friday the second game of the
season was played., Our boys showed
much improvement for they played
good foot b$H>
In the first quarter Shepherd received and was forced to punt. Clare received the ball at the fifty yard line
and marched down field on line bucks
to the twelve yard line and by a
trick play Rolland Thayer scored a
touchdown, J. Johnson failed to
kick goal for a point after touchdown.
Clare kicked off to Shepherd. They
were again forced to punt. Clare
then took the ball on the sixty yard
line and on straight football carried
the ball down the field for a touchdown. Jim Johnson added the extra
point when he drop kicked a goal.
Second Quarter
The second quarter Clare was satisfied to take the defense and no more
scoring   was   done.     The   last   five
(Continued on page nine)
SURPRISE SPRUNG BY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Firemen Present Mr.  and Mrs.
Alfred Doherty With Handsome  Bridge  Floor Lamp.
Another surprise was sprung by the
city fire department last Friday evening. With plans well laid the members met at their hall at seven-thirty
o'clock turned in a false alarm and
left at once for the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Spring in First ward
where Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Doherty,
who were married on Tuesday previous, were making their home.
Plans were made to block all' efforts .of Alfred's to reach the hall in
response to the call, even to removing the key from his car, hut his fire-
fighting spirit was too high for them,
and he made his get-away in another
car, not noticing part of the equipment
parked by the terrace. When it
dawned upon him that it was a joke,
he returned home, only to be loaded
into the truck with his bride and given a noisy ride about the city. This
completed, they were taken home,
where they were presented with a
handsome bridge lamp by Chief C.
A. Wellman. After extending best
wishes the firemen returned to their
hall'—smoking.
MAN ROBBED ON ANN
ARBOR TRACKS THURSDAY
A man giving his name as Collins,
and apparently a knight of the road-
was robbed this afternoon by two of
his associates who are of the same
calling and profession.
Collins came from the direction of
the Ann Arbor tracks and stopped at
the home of Warren Reed on West
Sixth street, telling them he had
been robbed of ?89, and that the men
had gone in the direction of the depot.
Mr. Reed called Marshall Erter who
gave chase but was unable to locate
them. It is believed they left town on
a freight.
TO NASH OWNERS.
As we have taken Over the agency
for the Nash motor cars at Mt. Pleasant, we wish to announce to the
owners of these cars that we are in a
position to give you first class service
at reasonable prices at Wm. Baiiibsr
garage.
We have several of the new models
on display at the present time and invite the public to call and see them
before buying elsewhere.
Hachett & Carroll,
50t2. Phone 791 or 36 green.
Card of Thanks
Words are inadequate to express
our thanks for the kindness and
sympathy extended to us in our great
bereavement by our many friends and
neighbors, for the beautiful flowers,
the singers, for use of cars and to the
minister for his comforting words.
Karl Haring ahd family.
Mrs, McDonald and children.
Notice
I will be in the market for all the
potatoes I can   buy   at   the   market
price any place on P. M.   R.   R.   between Clare and Chippewa Station.
H. P. Hubel.
Among the many efforts in observing Fire Prevention Week, Chief
Wellman turned in an alarm at the
city schools Thursday afternoon and
all students and teachers numbering
about five hundred were but of the
building ih one minute and five seconds. This btfoke all previous records?*
GOLF BECOMING
MORE INTERESTING
Four Clare   Members   of Mt.
Pleasant Club   Have Interesting Game  Recently.
It is reported on good authority
that two members of the Clare division of the Mt, Pleasant Country
Club, believing that they had reached
a certain stage of proficiency in the
game of golf, whereby they, could
rightfully claim the championship of
the. Clare division, and having sug»
gested the same to two other members from Clare, were disputou in'this
claim by the said parties of the sec
ond part, who are not generally
looked upon as experts, but are commonly called "Dubs'.
The result was a forsome, which
was played on a recent weekly holiday. In the first nine holes played,
the scores wereabout even, but when
the final eighteenth hole was reached
it was found that the total score of
the experts was 210 while the "Dubs"
had only made 199 strokes.' The size
of the stakes played for, have not
been announced, but it is quite evident that the championship of the
Clare delegation belongs to the
"Dubs-
No announcement has yet been
made by the parties of the first part
or the parties of the second part as
to any forsome to be played at any
future date, but if another championship game is played, there no doubt
will be a very large gallery watching
and the predictions of many lovers of
this great sport is, that the "Dubs"
would again win the match.
LOS ANGELES
PEOPLE VISITING
NEAR CLARE
Mr. and Mrs.  Louis Oaks
Are   Enjoying  Comforts
and Ease of Home Life
While Touring United States.
Driving through the country in an
automobile having all the, ease, comforts, and conveniences of a Pullman
palace car is the experience of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Oaks, of Los Angeles,
California, who are visiting for a few
days at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Catherine McKinnon, south and west
of Clare.
Mr. Oaks was for 15 years connected with the police department of Los
Angeles and was in the defective
bureau of that department when Mrs.
Gladys Witherall was kidnapped from
Hollywood in 1921. This case was
given national publicity and it was
largely through the efforts of Mr.
Oaks that the kidnappers were captured, convicted and sentenced to
life imprisonment in San Quentin
penitentiary all within 48 hours of the
capture. In appreciation of his work
in this case, the citizens of Los
Angeles presented him with a beautiful badge in which there are several
styles of gold and in the center of the
badge is a large diamond.
Mr. Oaks was chief of the police department of Los Angeles for two
years and about one year ago he
resigned and he and his wife started
out to take a much needed vacation.
They traveled in Mexico and spent
some time in Mexico city.
The car in which they are now
traveling was built on a special order
by the Anniheiser Busch company of
St. Louis, Mo., at an expense of over
$11,000. They have all the conveniences of a.home, having a lull sized
bed, which in the day time is made
up as a beautiful and comfortable
davenport. There *are cupboards,
clothes closets, chiffonier, stove, fire-
less^cooker, frigid air plant, delco
lighting system, mirrors, radio, upholstered easy chairs, bath room
completely equipped with Pullman
lavatory, shower bath with hot and
cold water, in fact everything that the
best and most expensive home would
have. The car has a neat and attractive appearance and is not clumsy
as most outfits of this nature are.
They expect to travel through the
east taking, their time and stopping
whereever they choose, but expect to
spend the winter in the south. It is
their plan to ship the car across the
water and travel through Europe next
year.
Mi"- Oaks has nothing but words of
praise for his home city, Los Angeles.
When asked as to the condition morally in Hollywood, he said. "Hollywood
is a nice quiet community and a place
where yoU would not hestitate * to
take your children, for the influences
are good and- wholesome. There is
not as much drinking in Hollywood as
there is in the average community."
He spoke well of Clare and expressed
his delight in visiting the city.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
The next regular meeting of the
Knights Of Pythias will be.^ held at
Castle Hall Thursday evening,' October JBth. -"   -
New Series Vol. 33, No. 50
M-14 DIRECTORS
MEET IN SPIRIT
OFHARMONY
Congressman Roy Q. Wood-
ruft is Principal Speaker
at Meeting Held at Mt.
Pleasant Last Week,
The Directors of the M-14 Association met for supper at the Park Hotel in Mt. Pleasant on Thursday evening of last week. There were 31
present and 15 towns and cities along
the route of this trunk line were
represented. The Chairman, Asa H.
Aldrich of Harrison presided and the
principal address of the evening's
meeting -was delivered by the Hon.
Roy O. Woodruff, of Bay City, our
Congressman from the tenth district
of Michigan.
Mr. Woodruff explained the National legislation which governed the
giving of Federal aid to State trunk;
line highways. He stated that in his
opinion there was no question that
M-14 would receive federal aid, and;
that it would be paved along its present route except that it will be built
around the west side of Houghton and
Higgins lakes instead of on the east
side as it is now routed in conjunction with M-18. He commended the-,
progressive road building program oC
Gov. Groesbeck and expressed his-
confidence in the Governor's ability
as a real business executive. He-
urged all of the directors to boost the*
organization in their own communities and secure as large a paid membership as possible. He promised
aid to the M-14 paving project in any
way he might be able to assist.
Short talks were given by Theo-
Townsend, City manager of St. Johns,.
O. L. Burdick, of Shepherd, Frank;
Dimond, of St. Johns and others.
It "was voted to invite each town;
along M-14 to participate in the membership and the Assistant Secretary,,
H. B. Johnson, of Clare, was asked to>
call on the Chambers of Commerce or
business men's organizations in all of
the cities and towns and bring the-.
Association message in order that the-
membership campaign may be carried on all along the route of this-
highway.
A spirit of harmony and co-operar
tion prevailed throughout.
SHOWER AND SMOKER
TENDERED NEWLY WEDS
Tuesday evening the ladies of the
St. Cecelia society tendered Mrs. Alfred Doherty with a miscellaneous
shower in honor of her recent marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Wyman and the host was the
recipient many beautiful and useful gifts.
The evening was spent in music
and a social time, after which ice
cream and cake were served.
The same evening, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Spring members
of the K. of C. Lodge and a few
friends surprised Mr. Doherty and
presented him with a handsome cedar
chest. The evening was spent in cards-
after which refreshments were served.
A most. enjoyable time is, reported
at both places.
GOOD LITERATURE CLUB.
Mrs. Maude Thompson entertained
the Good Literature Club at her home
Tuesday evening, September 2Sth.
A good attendance responded to. roll
call giving quotations of American
Poets at the business meeting, seven
names were added to the membership roll.
Mrs. Bellinger, who Was chairman
for the evening, was responsible for
the following literary program.
Solo, Miss Alderton, Mrs. McGuire
accompanist.
Division.of Literature, Miss Margaret Ardis.
Origin of Poetry, Miss Gertrude
Nordbeck.
Chief Division of Poetry,Mrs, Marjorie Reeder.
Miss Eva Ardis acted as critic and
gave her report at the close.
The club then adjourned to meet
October 13th, with Mrs. Maude Callihan.
NOTICE TO CLARE
STUDY CLUB MEMBERS
The party to be given the teacher*
is postponed to Thursday. . evening,
October 22nd at the home of Mrs.
Anhabelle Lister.
Just as we go to press a Ford se-
djan belonging" to Lee Irwin, who
lives-five miles west of Goleihan and
driven by his daughter who attends
high school, and a Ford sedan owned
by M. D. Clute, of Sheridan, and driven by Ed. HierHolzer collided at the
corner of East "Sixth street and McEwan., Both Oars had come from
the school-house arid had a load ot
high schpol- students., The,,, cars
were badly damaged but no one was.
injured.
$4*
fr