1926-02-05; Clare Sentinel

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THE   CURE   SENTINEL
.Official ..Paper of.....  j
-dQiare..- and   Clare   County I
Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, J926
New Series Vol. 34, Noi 15
M. C. C. HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
^  AT OWOSSP
Clare Man  is  Honored by
Being Elected a Director
ot the Organizations J  ;
The Congress of Michigan.;'Game
Associations in their meeting hold in
the   city   of   OwossoVow ;a'ues'day>
SW
E. M. T. ASSOCIATION
TO MEET FEBRUARY&
Money Spent in Advertising and
/ Publicity in 1925 Brought**  :
'    Big" Results. V.;     s
Directors of the East Michigan
'Tourist association will meet Friday,
' Fehruary 5th, -at the Durant Hotel in
! Flint to adopfc-a publicity and adver-*
tising program in connection with the
1926 activities' of the .association-.
Bach of the 37 counties is the -dls-
ehanged the name of the organization trlct which the .association encompas-
to the Michigan Conservation Con- ses is entitled to one,representative
greso, ok the board of directors.   The Clare
■ The officers elected were, Pres- county director is David Ward, of
iderot, O. A, Mitchell, of Flint;    Vice Clare. #
President, Ray W. Merrm, of Alma; \ Estimates are that the tourist and
Secretary and • Treasurer, Harry7 resoiter left $200,000,000 in the state
White, of Flint; .directors, Edward E. last year.      Approximately    $200,000
Evans,- of West Branch; F. W. Marble, of Gladstone; Rev. H.-B. Johnson,
of Clare; Dr. E. G, Weeks, of Saginaw; and M. G. DeGabrlel, of
'Negaunee.
Resolutions were adopted supporting the State Conservation Commission, Health and Attorney General's
Department, In their work of- enforcing the Anti-polution law, and urged
that all possible haste be made in this
work. The gathering went on record
was expended in advertising and
publicity though, three organizations
to secure.this business. Secretary of
State Charles E. DeLand estimates
that the out-of-state tourist paid ?600,-
000 for gasoline tax alone during the
months of June, July and August. P.
J.-Hoffmaster, superintendent of state
parkVsays that 2,500,000 people visited the state parks in 1925, and increase of 300 per cent over 1924.
Despite the extraordinary increase
hvtke 1925 tourist and resort business
as favoring the Newton bill, now in
Congress, removing the .tariff from over the 1924 flguresythe East Miqli-
,game killed in Canada, the acquiring igan Tourist association looks for a
•■large areas or tracts of land to be set considerable increase   in   1926   oyer
aside by the state for recreation purposes and the benefit of the people
'for all time, and to be. used as game
?refuges.
They urged the state   to   do   all
things possible to prevent the acquir-
1925. The cumulative effects of advertising in the past, together with
Michigan's rapidly growing popularity
as a place of recreation and a expansive and ambitious advertising
program are causes which will con-
'ing'by the private parties or clubs, of tribute to this increase, it is said.
large areas in Michigan from which
"the public is barred.
The Congress is to do everything possible to assist the State Conservation
Commission in its stand on the Collins Pine river case now before the
Supreme Court.
In the evening a banquet attended
by £00 people was served -in the
Armory and an address given by Mr.
John M. Phillips of Pittsburg, Penn., a
former member of .the Board of Game
Commissioners of Pennsylvania. Mr.
Phillips is recognized all over the
country as an authority in Game administration. He told of the work in
his state and how the game was fast
disappearing up until 1895, when
their first commission was organized,
hut by setting aside game refuges,
giving them proper protection, and
using the same horse sense necessary
to the propagating of domestic animals on the farm, Pennsylvania now
has more game and wild life than any
other state in the union.
Edgar C. Cochrun, secretary of the
State Conservation Commission, gave
a very interesting and eloquent talk
on the program of the comniisfslon,
which he said was three fold. Tho acquiring of great areas for forests and
their protection, the legal disposition
of waste so that the waters or' our
lakes and streams should no longer
be open sewers, and game administration.
Those from   Clare   attending   this
meeting-were John    Asline,    George
White, Howard Jones, Eugene Pettit
; and H. B. Johnson.
HARRISON ZETETIC
CLUB MEET WITH
MRS. WEATHERHEAD
(Harrison Correspondent)
Mrs. Mary E. Weatherhead entertained twenty-two members and three
visitors of The Harrison Zetetlc Cluh
Tuesday evening. Miss Agnes MacDonald sang "Mother Machree". Community singing was a part of the evenings program.. Roll call was responded to by quotations from February Poets. Biography and selection
of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow by
'mtB. Helen M. Apel, A paper on
writers of Patriotic Music tby Miss
Ethel Graham. A paper by Miss
Anna Joos, of Mothers of February's
Famous Men. The hostess served ice
cream, waifers, white and dark cake.
The next regular meeting will be
"held Tuesday evening March the second by Mrs. Frances Carpenter.
<'■
ROBINSON ii
SHERIDAN DESTROYED
:        -      BY BBS SATURDAY
The log house on the eighty acre
farm, nine miles north and east of
Clare, near Elm Grove, and owned ay
Mr. E. E. Schulte of Jllinois,, was. entirely destroyed by fire about noon,
"Saturday.
The farm was rented by Duward Rob-
Jsson, who lived there with his family. The origin of the fire is not
KnowS'sna "it "was so far beyond control when" discovered that very few of
the household effects were saved.
The loss was esClmated at^lSOO.
The Clare rural fire truck responded to the call for help and made the
run over the icy roads, which in some
"places had deep drifts of snow, in 22
minutes, but they had no opportunity
to be of any assistance, as the .building was practically destroyed, before
they were called.
Statistics compiled hy the East
Michigan Tourist association show
that for every dollar expended for advertising and publicity in 1925, ?876
was brought into the section in new
business. The tourist's* money went
into every channel of trade and the
effects of the industry are so far-
reaching that virtually every resident
of the state is brought into the circle
of its influence.
MAYOR THOMPSON
TENDEREDSURPRISE
Members of the City Council and  Fire Department
Present   Him    With
Handsome Smoking Cabinet.
Last Friday evening the members
of the City Council and Fire Department tendered Mayor L. H. Thompson a complete surprise when they
gathered at his home to Temind him
that he had passed another milestone
of his life.
The evening was spent in playing
cards and a 'social hour, after which
Dr. F. W. McKnight, in behalf of
those present, presented the Mayor
with a handsome cabinet. Mr.
Thompson responded and in his talk
highly complimented both organizations upon the hearty cooperation he
had received during his term of office and expressed his gratefttllness.
Following the spending of a pleasant evening Mrs. Thompson served
the guests a splendid lunch after
which all departed wishing the Mayor
many more of the happy occasions.
Princess Theatre
February 6 to 12 Inclusive
Saturday, Feh.—Wild, Wild Susan
Bebe Daniels. Please don't mind if
you laugh your head off, the picture
is worth it.
Sun.-Mon.—Rugged Waters — Lois
Wilson, Wallace Beery. Novel writ*
ten by Joseph C. Lincoln.
Tues.-Wed.—The Man Who Found
Himself—Thos. Meighan—The story
of a man who went to jail for another
mans crime,—and of how he came
back and seliied old scores—See it,
Meighans nest
Thur.-Fri.—Price of   Pleasure   and
Serial, Riddle Rider.
- Matinee Tuesday 3:30,
Watch for Vanishing American,-—
Unholy .Three, Wild Horse Mesa, Desert Flower Girl of the Limberlost,
Stage Struck and The. Son; of his
Father—all coming Boon.
,.V'     .... i        ■,-.■
W. W. GUMSER
TALKS TQCS.C
AND TEACHERS
Twenty-nine   Takes   Intelligence Test   and    Some
Answers are Amusing,
f*.     ■  .— ,
Last Thursday superintendent W.
W.-Gumser gave a talk to the Clare
Study Club and teachers on the general subject of tests. He explained
the various kinds and types. A practical demonstration was then given
with those,present as the victims,
The mental test called the Army
Alpha was used and all of those present except one co-operated to the full
extent.' Numbers were given to the
examinees so that neither the examiner, nor the one who 'corrected and
scored the papers would know who
he patients were. Twenty-nine took
the test. The median score was 95.
All of the scores were low due to the
fact that the. time was cut short for
several,of. the tests, This was not
done intentionally but was due to the
fact that the examiner was not acquainted with the stop watch as he
should have* been. The raw scores
given below"'will be of interest on a
comparative basis. A fairly accurate
gross score can be obtained by multiplying this raw score by seven-
fifths. For the sake of comparison it
might be said that the average gross
score .obtained by high school seniors
is about 112. (It will be interesting to
learn in the near future whether the
Clare seniors will approximate thiB
mark.) The. result of the test would
indicate that- schooling has very little
to de^with the score. Eight people
who had attended school for but
twelve years or less, secured less
than an average score while, five in
this same group secured more than
an average score. Several' amusing
statements were made and it is suspected that some of these were made
by teachers. In answer to the question, "If the grocer should give you
too much money in making change,
what is the right thing to do about
it," it was stated, "Give-it-to the first
poor man you meet." Several declared that a Korean had four legs. Some
insisted that Tokio is in China or
India. Two declared that rubber is
obtained from petroleum. Arthur
Brisbane was called an athlete and
an actor. Some thought that Euchre
was played with dice or rackets. (We
suspect that s.ome inethodist made
this last statement.)
The Scores:
No
Score
No.
Score
48
71
11
96
26
72
34
100
27
73
-    1
102
60
73
33
.103
V107
8
74
30
40
75
55
107
4
77
19
108
59
77
54
115
32
78
41
119
44
87
25
124
49
88
29
125
28
90
2
126
20
90
3
127
53
93
52
128
57
95
Card of Thanks
I wish to express my thanks and
appreciation for the beautiful blooming plant and the nice lunch the
Ladies' Aid seat me. I cannot express how it cheered me after being
in bed for three months. May God's
choicest blessings rest upon each and
every one.
Mrs. A. J. Himes.
OLD TIME SPELLING
SCHOOL TO BE HELD SOON
Parents and Teachers of Clare
Schools to be the Contestants.
Dance
Friday evening, February 5th,
at
'Duncan Hall
Latest Music
by
• Clare Foot Warmers.
OYSTER SUPPER.
The "King's. Daughters will servo an
oyster supper at the Baptist church
next Friday evening, February 6th.
Tho public is- invited.
A new iinb of dresses
at the Stylo Shoppe.^adv.
At the meeting of the1 Clare Study
Ciub> held at the high school last
week, Supt. W. W. Gumser made the
announcement that he had plans under way for an old time spelling
school, to he hel.d in the near-future,
at which the parents and pupils of the
school -were vto be the contestants.   •
He stated that he expected to. take
a certain number of words* from the
spelling books, and a like number
from the Bibler and also from the
words of common usage found in the
newspapers.
- It Ib expected that,prizes will be
given and it is hoped that the business men will donate these.
HEALTH WORK TO CONTINUE.
After seeing, the splendid interest
taken in the 'public health classes in
charge of Dr. Rhoda Grace Hendrick,
sponsored by the" Oiaro Sj/iidy Club,
it "has deemed wise to continue the
work so better results can be obtained
when a doctor ia procured. Next
winter, Mrs. j'red Doherty has been
appointed permanent chairman and
nityo'us wishing literature can secure
same through* her or Mrs. Wm. Caple.
CLDB COOPERATES
WITH SCHOOL HEAD
Educational-Features Staged to
Closer Unite Members
and Students.
The Clare Study club met Thursday, January 8th at the High School
recitation room. A large attendance
was out considering the bad weather.
The business meeting was postponed
until next meeting.
Mrs. Caple spoke a few words of
appreciation to Mr. Gumser' for the
splendid work, he has done in Clare
for the young pedple thru the school*
Then the meeting was turned, over to
Mr. Gumser, ■■ "       .      .
In-attending a meeting in. Reed City
recently Mr. Gumser heard one of the
lecturers base- the education of a
child on a triangle baslee. The first
side of the* triangle would be the
teachers of the child. This does not
mean1 only the class room teachers
but all the companions from whom
the child is learning-things. The second side would be the parents. The
parents have the child, under • their
direction 16 out of the 24 hours and
his education depends a" great deal on
what that child is doing in those. 16
hours. It is up to the parents to see
that the-child has-the right environment. The third side of the triangle
is the child himself. What attitude
he takes toward his work and his
characteristics and capabilities decide
a great deal what he will attain.
Education itself is so much broader
"than learning. One may be learned
and still have a very narrow general
education. And one who is unfortunate in not being able to attend
school may acquire a liberal education from hearing and reading the
right things^ Education does not
necessarily depend up he years you
spend in school.
During the war the men were picked for work according to previous
work and training and Mr. Gumser
assisted with, the testing of the men-
(Contlnued on Last Page)
STATE'S CHAMPION
FIDDLER FOR
DANCING PARTY
Despite ot Years and Blizzard  "Jep"   Keeps   Appointment to Play With
Nite Hawks.
The indomitable "Jep" Bisbee, the
friend of Henry Ford, and Michigan's
champion old time fiddler, althougl.
eighty-four years of age, will not allow the burden of the years to rest
heavily upon his shoulders, or keep
him from entertaining the crowds who
delight in heariu^ him play the old
time tunes. Neither will he allow a
north Michigan blizzard to prevent
him from keeping his engagements
when once he had given his word.
"Jep" promised the Knights of
Columbus Club of Clare that he would
furnish the music for the old time
daacing party to be given in the
Doherty auditorium last week Thursday evening.
On Thursday morning "Jep" left
his home in Paris, enroute for Clare,
when he arrived at Reed City, he was
informed that state trunk line M-20
was blocked with snow as a result of
Wednesday's blizzard, and of course,
the morning Pere Marquette passenger train had gone. Nothing daunted,
"Jep" engaged the services of the
Ford dealer, who owned a snow mobile, and they started on their way to
Clare. They ploughed through the
huge drifts, over the forty-five miles
of highway, in zero weather, the car
being buried in the snow two different
times, and they, being obliged to get
out a shovel being on the road more
than seven hours.
tfpon Mr. Bisbee's entrance to the
auditorium he was given an ovation
which lasted several minutes and the
crowd gathered about the stage to
greet him and congratulate him upon
his great activity for his age.
But when they arrived in Clare,
"Jep" was heard-to remark,- "We do
not have as much snow in Michigan
as we. did when I was a young man".
NevettheleBS when the party ended,
he told the K. of C. committee that he
thought he would return to his home
in Paris by way of the train as he. did
not care to ride any more in one of
those grasshoppers.
During the time Mr, Bisbee was doing his best to get to Clare the Nite
Hawks, of. Midland, furnished some
splendid music in both round and
square dancing and received* many
compliments "upon the music they rendered.
About two hundred and fifty people
attended the party and all report a
wonderful time, and it was said that
Mr. Bisbee and Jess Hampton* who
accompanied him on the piano, were
at their best
SENDS IN PAPER
THIRTY-FOUR
TEARS OLD
Edition of Clare. Democrat
and Press Now Owned
by Mrs. A»Trumble,
of Hatton.
Last week we received an edition
of the Qlare Democrat and Press- from
Mrs. A. Trumblef'of Hatton township
which was published by Marve D.
Baton oh August 26th, 1892, and from
which we print Beveral items.
C, W. Perry to Saginaw Monday.
Junius Ross was in Highland Park
Sunday.
W. W. Green, of Harrison, was in
the city Monday.
Razek & Waller's is tlje place to
buy shoes.
Born to Mr. and Mrs, -John Duncan,
August Uth, a girl.
H. O, Squires departed* .Tuesday-
morning for. a visit with .relatives in
Canada.
Miss Winnie Story and Miss Lottie
Parrish visited friends in Mt. Pleasant Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs.' T. P. Horning, of Mt. Pleasant
was entertained at-the home of Mrs.
A. VanBrunt this week.
Rev. and Mrs. J«. H, Lowe took the
afternoon, train for the east, Monday,
to spend a month's vacation In Windsor, London, Toronto and other
Canadian points.
Clare county has 211 acres of state
swamp land, 1929 acres of primary
school land but no agricultural college land, Isabella county has 240
acres of primary school land but no
other kind of state land.
A western editor, is said ,to have hit
upon a plan to keep subscriptions
paid up that takes the cake. Every
time a delinquent subscriber is mentioned in his paper, his name is inverted. For example: BBUQ£ 0
and wife are spending a few days in
Chicago." Every other subscriber un-
derstands what it means and there is
a grand rush to get right side * up
again.
Thirty-three years ago last Satuz*-
day Mrs. Daniel Gilman was born,-and
twenty-eight years ago the same day
Mr. Gilman himself enlisted in the U.
S, army. In honor of the double anniversary a party of the W. R. C,
gathered at their home in the afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Gilman were the
recipients of a beautiful glass tea set.
To add to the interest of the occasion and make its remembrance indel-
Hble, Mr. DeVogt took his camera out
there and photographed the whole
group, house and all.
For-State Senator
The Gladwin Record (Rep.) names
D. E. Alward, of Clare, in the following language: "The Record is not in
the habit ot proposing candidates for
office, but it has in mind a man so
competent to represent this senatoral
district that we cannot forbear to
present his name. We refer to Hon.
D. E. Alward, of Clare. There is no
man in the district better able to
look after its interests, nor is there
one who would do so in a more conscientious manner. He is energetic,
a fluent speaker, and would bring to
the position the advantage of a large
experience in legislature matters. Mr.
Alward was .for several years proprietor and editor of the Clare Press,
and in that capacity allowed no opportunity to work for republican success to escape him. Some four years
ago he disposed of his newspaper
property, and accepted a position in
the state senate at Lansing. For the
past two years he has been interest-
^ Continued on Last Page)
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Excellent  Dinner Enjoyed and
Officers Elected for
Ensuing Year,
The annual meeting of the Glare
Chamber of Commerce was held at
the Phelps Cafeteria Tuesday evening
and was attended by a large 'representation of the members. After an
excellent dinner, for which the Phelps
dining room is famous, the officers
for the new year were elected as follows: W. S. McAllister, President;
Earl Steraaman, Secretary; and Geo-
Cojlins, Treasurer,,....- ,
" It Was v.oted^o hold the regular
meetings of ~cb.br -Tgaaisation on" the
first Tuesday evening of each month,
TO HOUSEWIVES.
Every housewife coming to ' our
store February 5th and 6th may purchase 5 pounds sugar for 25c cash.
Many other special cash and carry,
articles will "he. offered on. the above
dates.,  '   '' ""■**■
. fioo, MeKeever,
Oh corner north of the
Doherty Hotel.
SPECIAL FIRE TRAIN r
TO MAKE STATE TOUR
Agricultural Agencies   Cooperate to Run Educational Flyer
,-r-Starts From M. S. C. .
A special fire prevention train, to
be known as the "Forest Fire Fighting Flyer", started this week" on a
three months tour of northern Mich
igan counties.
As the name of the traih Implies, it
will aim at spreading information on
effective fire control methods and at
Stimulating greater interest anion?
all people of the state in the menace
of the forest fire. Many agencies are
cooperating In the management of the
train.- Railroads of the state are
furnishing cars and '" transportation,
while the state Department oi-Conservation, the Michigan State College,
the U. S, Forest Service, and various-
development bureaus all contribute to
the exhibit material.
*• The exhi'Jft-car of tho train" was
first opened to the iiu'olic at East
Lansing from Februa-y 1 to 5, during
Farmers' Week at the college. Hundreds of people from all over the
state Btudied the displays f.q. the! car,
which showed everything** from -the
damage wrought by forest*lire to gen-,
eral prevention and control methods.*
Starting n<;,rth from Bast Lansing
this week, the "specials", which includes three cars, will make 28
scheduled stops in the northeast section of the lower peninsula, between
February 8 and March 10. Between
March 15 and May 1, 52 stops will fee
made on five different railroads in the'
Upper Peninsula.
At each stop, the exhibit car will be
thrown open to the public Meetings
will be held in the regular lecture
car, and speakersrwlir-be sent to the
schools and clubs' in the' community.
Among the speakers who will be with
the train throughout its course are:
Edgar Cochrun, State Conservation
Department; h. F. Livingston arid N.
A. Kessler, M, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Department; and represent-,
atives of development bureaus, the U,
S. Forest Service, and the railroads,
BAPTISTS HOLD
ANNUALMEETING
Rev, A. P. McDonald Retained as. Pastor for
Coming Year.
Wednesday evening members- and
friends of .the Baptist church witnessed the Divine ordinance which is
dear to every Baptist heart.
In response to a call for the annual
meeting of the church, four people expressed their desire to enter the baptismal waters and two others to become members having been baptized
previous. This service took place before the election and business session.
Two were also recently received into
membership by letter,
The business meeting found the
church, King's Daughters' and Sunday School treasures in excellent
standing, together with the several
class funds which was indeed very
encouraging. *
The new officers appear upon the
records as follows:
Trustees—A. T. Loomis, H. M.
Sowles, Wta. Langin.
Deacons—A. T. Loomis, D. W-
Osborne, H. M. Sowles.
Deaconess—Mrs. A. T. Loomis, Mrs.
A. J. Clute, Mrs. M. P. Comer.
Clerk—D. W! Osborne.
Treas.—Mrs. Ernestine Clute.
The church was unanimous in extending Rev. A. P, MacDonald an invitation to supply as their pastor for
the coming year. Much progress has
been seen in the past eight months"
in which he has supplied and this
year is expected to -be' more fruitful.
Rev. MacDonald has spent over forty
years in the minlstery ahd in Field
work, eight years of which was with a
colporter car. His work took him in
many different states in the union.
The officers recently elected by the
Sunday School are: • Superintendent,
Miss Mary 'Gilmore; !Ass't,' Supt,>
Miss Laura Thompson; Sec, D. W.
Osborne; Treas., Mrs, Roy Wilson.
ANOTHER VICTORY
CREDITED TO THE
LOCAL TEAM
Sacred H#art Fall With 30-
10 as Score.    Evart
Here, Tonight.
Friday evening a game that was expected to be a hard fought hattle
proved to be a walk-away for the
locals. The fact that Clare won by
such a wide margin does not indicate
that the opposition was weak. It
rather shows that, the wearers of the
,green and white are a fast aggrega*
tion, for'Sacred Heart is a fine coached machine and it has an enviable
record for the season.
As has been generally the case this
season Clare started with a rush
when C. Parker caged -a two pointer.
The game had ,progressed.,"tgit, very
little when a foul was called on
Saered Heart. Clare "took advantage
of the opportunity and dropped a
basket, Some excellent team work
was shown. vduring this period and
enough baskets were made so that
the quarter ended 9-0 with the 0 for
Sacred Heart.
Second Quarter
The ball was shot back and forth
across the floor while Sacred Heart
was unable to get near the basket
because pf the" fine defense of tho
home boys. The visitors then resorted to long-shots, all-ot which.failed.
Through clever team work and pivoting Clare was able to get'.' within
scoring territory enough .times to run
up seven more points to one .free-
throws made by Sacred Heart,
Second Half     .; ;
During this half four "subs were put
in.'. The period- wa^-Tiractipaily a repetition of the first'.halt only that
Sacred Heart cage"d a'feW of. thetr
long shots.
Summary
In spite of the fine score Coach
Finch had fault to find ."with his
cohorts. He declared in no uncertain terms that the ragged passing
and furiibling were .inexcusable. He
hoped and expected that these departments of play will bo greatly improved, before the tournament. The
casual observer however feels that
the team-as a whole has improved so
much. that.criticism is unneceasaiy.
The playing of -all five and even ot
the substitutes was, splendid. Comer
was high sqorer with nine points. The
size of the crowd was .somewhat disappointing.   *■   .
. Evart Here Tonight
Although fans expect a one sided
victory 'Friday night, Coach Finch is
not 'permitting over-confidence to
creep into, the ranks of his players.
He knows that Barfytori scored an
easy victory over Evart and that on
this basis the two teams should be
on a par Friday night. He is determined to upset the dope bucket by
scoring a decisive victory. The fans
and boosters should show that they
are back of, the "team by turning out
in large numbers.
Lineup \
Sacred. Heart
Garvin
Clare
Comer, R. F.
Parker, L. F.
Johnson, C.       .
Petchnik, R. G.
White,* L. G.
Substitutions—Clare:
Petchnik,' C. Brown for
Fitzpatrick
Sweeney
Dondero
Kennedy
Kidder     for
W. Johnson,
Thayer for Comer, Schoonover for
Parker,
Sacred Heart—Lyon for Dondero,
Dondero for Kennedy.
Field goals: Petchnik 1, W. Johnson 3, C. Brown 1, Comer i, Parker 3,
Thayer 1. Garvin 1, Fitzpatrick 1,
Lyson 1, Dondero 1 » Free throws,
Clare 4 ,out of -V, -Sacred. Heart 2 out
of 9. Personal fouls—Clare 9, Sacred
Heart 5.
VOLLEY BALL MEETING
, TUESDAY EVENING
A meeting for the purpose, of organizing volley ball teams will he held
at the high school gym next Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. All men interested, whether they have ever played or not are invited to come and if
enough interest is shpwn, a league
will, be organized.   -        ''„
W.W* Gumsei*. :.
PRE-LENTEN DANCING PARTY.
A pre-lenten dancing party will be
given by the K. of C. club at. the
Doherty auditorium 'next Thursday
evening, February lith.- .Music will
be furnished bV "the Midland Nite
HawkB. Price ?1.00 per couple—extra lady 26c.
NEW WORK SUGGESTED
FOR GAME WARDENS
Clare Deputy  is   Reported to
Have Endorsed  Plan and is
Planning Work Accordingly
At a meeting of sportsmen held recently in the city of Owossdi as the
question of protection Of game and
birds was being discussed, one gentleman suggested that it might be a
good thing for the game wardens ot
the! state to spend some of their time
in trapping for weasel.
We understand that our own Clare
game warden has procured a complete
and modern set o£ traps, with all tlM
other necessary equipment, and at to*
present time is busily engaged In securing all possible Information on the
subject of weasel trapping. He expects to be apla, to report resnlta
along this JIne in'tfie very near future.
LAUNDRY PATRONS.
Laundry   for   the   Cadillac   Steam.
Laundry Co. will be* received! at Fria*
store..   Bundles'; left before Tuesday
evening Will be- returned the end of
week. .
13tf. Glenwood Holmes, Agent.