1926-08-06; Clare Sentinel

              ■t-ww--*^^
&>&*£&&•
■MS**—WJ"<  -'^w^JAJ—l-^"p-*s^n^..w—-""^-5*!
Vs
*jMMawK*wmmmm0WaMaaMa*fa)***as*swa*js*
Everybody   Reads
THE   CLARE   SENTINEL
THE
r
Official   Paper
"Clare   and   Clare
""' -""■-■ "^iv«    	
of       I
County!
Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNIN'G, AUGUST 6„ 1926
New Series Vol. 34, No. 41
FIREMEN'S CELEBRATION, CLARE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18TH
STATE'SMISFORTUNE
BRINGS BUDD LAKE
AJORTUNE
Harrison's Sportsmen's  Efforts Bring Four Hundred
Bass to Their Waters.
FORMER CLAREITES
PICNIC AT LANSING
D. E. Alward Elected as   President for the Ensuing Year.
*
The, alertness and activity of the
sportsmens club of Harrison, was rewarded last Saturday evening when
four hundred bass, measuring 2rom
ten to sixteen inches In length, and
ready to spawn were planted in the
waters of Budd lake.
Fish Warden d L. Wieber, of Cheboygan, was enroute with a Conservation department truck, from that
city to Portage lake in Washtenaw
county, and while on M-14 near the
Long lake store, the rear axle of the
truck broke. He called B. F. Hampton of Harrison, who when he learned that it was a truck loaded with fish
that needed assistance, notified the
• Officers of the local sportsmens club,
and they went with him' to help get
the truck to the -garage for repairs.
Mr. Wieber informed them that if
there was* to be a delay of any considerable length, the fish would have to be
placed in a lake nearby* The Harrison sportsmen convinced Mr. Wieber
that Budd lake should receive them,
and the truck was towed to Harrison,
-where representatives of the club
planted the fish.
■They were placed in the.southend
of the lake and that section has been
Closed temporarily to fishing, in
order that these fish may have * the
chance to spawn.
It is* estimated that the spawn
from these four hundred fish will
equal the output of a state fish
hatchery, for qne year, and the expense of that institution would be
about $20,000.
It is fortunate for the work of tbe
Conservation department that these
fish could be placed in Budd lake, as
•this is a natural breeding ground for
bass and there is an abundance of
feed for this kind of fish.
The people of Harrison and the
County also will appreciate this very
touch, as Budd lake is no doubt more
heavily fished than any other lake in
the county, because of the thousands
of tourists who come to enjoy the
beauties of "Wiilson state  park.
In spite of the fact that.-cain fell
Sunday last, a big crowd or men,
women and children, present and
former citizens of Clare, gathered at
Potter Park, Lansing, and held a delightful .reunion. There were present,
people from Detroit, Flint, • Hastings,
Clare, Lansing and; many other clues.
This is an annual affair- always neid
the first' Sunday in August,' ana or-
flcers are already planning for tne
1927 meeting.
. Officers for the ^ensuing year were
elected as follows:
Present, Dennis E. Alward.
Vice President* Lew Sunday.
Secretary, Ralph Stevens.
Treasurer, Mrs. Jessie Rolana.
COUNTY PICNIC
DRAWSLARGE CROWD
Glare Businessmen  Victorious in Merchants
Ball Game.
FOREST HISTORY
IN OTHER LAND;
America Can Profit by   Experi-
-      ence of Foreign Lands
Says  Congressman.
An article from the pen of Congressman. Roy O. Woodruff on "Forest History in other lands" was
printed in the August number of the
National Republic.
Mr,-Woodruff urges- the people of
the United States to study, forest
conservation urograms of the
European countries who have faced
timber shortages, but have realized
that the economic life of nations are
to a great extent contingent upon
timber supply, and are helping to
solve the problem in their -own lands.
Mi*. Woodruff has always been very
active in conservation program during his s'ervice in the House of Representatives.
LOCAL YARD CHANGES NAME
The name of Dessert & Brown
Lumber company has passed into nis-
tory, the firm to be known as Clare
& Beaverton Lumber Company. Tbe
yards at Clare and Beaverton merged
under the same name. C, C, Thompson, treasurer of the company will
continue to be in charge,
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.
There will be an ice cream social
held in the basement of the Eagle
church Friday evening, August 6th,
for the benefit of George Langworthy
who is In tbe hospital at Ann Arbor.
"We not only Invite but urge all who
Can to attend and help a worthy
cause.
ROBINEH REUNION.
The twelfth annual Robinett re-
unibttwlU be held at the Aiwood
grove, -VJitoir township on Sunday,
August thei "l5th.
*bessle Davis, Sec,
Notic©
* WVC. CribbS ot the Extension "De-
pattineht of Michigan State College
will "fas at tbe Sheridan town hall Friday evening, August 13th, Everyone
interested In the culture of Alfalfa
and Sweet Clover should be present,
The annual Clare county picnic held
at the Wilson State park at Harrison
on Thursday of last week was attended by a large crowd of people, and
every part of the county was well
represented.
Addresses were delivered by Professor M. A. Cobb of Mt. Pleasant, Mr.
Cribbs, of East Lansing; Rev. H. B.
Johnson of Clare, Rev. Long and William Murphy of Harrison. Politics were
not discussed by any of the speakers,
who talked principally on the value
of such gatherings and the necessary
of community spirit and co-operation.
There were sports and contests is
which the boys and girls, ladies and
fat men participated, and prizes donated by the businessmen of the
county, were awarded to the winners.
A base ball game between a team
from the business men of Glare and
a team representing the business men
of Farwell and Harrison, resulted in a
victory for Clare by a score of ten to
five.
The officers of the" association
elected for the ensuing year were
President, Asa Aldrich, of Harrison;
Viee-presidests, the . county board of
supervisors, Secretary and Treasurer,
Russel Koch, of Clare. Next year's
picnic js to be held at the Harrison
park, the last Thursday in July.
EIGHT THOUSAND AT
M. S. C. FARMERS DAY
Speakers Take Optimistic Stand
on Future of Michigan—Horse
Pulling  Contest Exciting.
More than 3,000 Michigan farmers
and their families gathered on the
campus of the state college here last
"Friday for the annual Farmers Day,
the meeting taking _ rank with the
largest farm gatherings ever held in
the state.
After inspection Of the M. S. C. experimental plots and livestock in the
morning, the visitors ate picnic
lunches under" the campus trees. _
The big afternoon meeting was
featured by a horse pulling contest
for the state championship. Teams entered by Allen Haskins, Of Ionia, and
A. G. Vanderbeik, of Alma, both
broke the old state record, setting up
a new mark of 3,100 pounds draw bar
pull on the dynomometer. Vander-
beck's team won the event on a distance basis, When both teams failed
at 3,150 pounds.
Interest in the horse jmlling contest reached fever heat when the
great teams both exceeded the former
state record of 2,875 pounds, held by
Vanderbeck, and rounds of applause
greated the teams and drivers afffflf
each attempt to pull the final load the
full distance.
A bright future for Michigan agriculture and industry was predicted
by L. Whitney Watkins, state commissioner of agriculture, in a talk on
"Michigan Agricultural Trio." John
A. Ddelle, secretary of the Michigan
Realtors Association, delivered the
main address of the afternoon, and also pointed to the greatness of the
state and Its wonderful future.
Bulletins of information on the
National Dairy Show, to be held In Detroit In October, and the Michigan
State Fair to be held Labor Day
Week, were given by Prof. O. E,
Reed, of M. S. C, and by Mr. Watkins.
Real values In hats at Style Shoppe.
"54,96 hats at $l,00.-*--adv.
FREE CHEST CLINIC
TO BE HELD SOON
Local Health Committee-to
Assist State Workers
in Cause.
A free chest clinic open to any
resident of Clare county is announced to be held at the City at an early
date. At this time an opportunity
will be offered entirely without
charge for a thorough chest examination by a physician long skilled in
chest work. The clinic is for diagnostic purposes only, for treatment
patients are recommended to their
familyphysfcian. The clinic which is
one of a series arranged by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association to cover most of the counties in this section
of the state is financed by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association in cooperation with the local Association.
Miss Laura Bauch, director of
clinics for the Michigan Tuberculosis
Association, is already on the ground
making arrangements for the clinics,
She declares that Tuberculosis is preventable and curable. "The earlier it
is, discovered," she say, "the greater
the chance of cure." "So it ist especially important," she states-, "that the
early case be found. While the percentage of cures is lower for the more
advanced case, yet they too are curable and discovery of these cases
makes possible protection for* others,
so these too must be found."
Miss Bauch especially urges those
who have lived in contact with a case
of tuberculosis to be on guard against
it, and to come to the clinic for examination. She urges that those who
have the symptoms of tuberculosis, a
persistent and unreasonable languor,
a sudden loss ,of weight or a fever oc-
curing in the afternoon or evening,
take advantage of this opportunity for
a thorough chest examination.
Any one interested in this great
cause knowing of persons needing
held kindly notify Mrs. Wm. H. Caple
or Mrs. J. Peirsqn members of the
local healt£ committee'
GREEN WILL SPEAK
IN CLARE COUNTY
Will Address Mass Meeting in
Clare City Park August
Twenty-first.
Representatives of Clare County's
Green-for-GoVernor Club last Saturday
visited Green's Headquarters at
Ionia, Mich, and were given .assurance
that Mr. Green personally would visit
Clare county August 21st. Tentative
arrangements call for an address by
Mr. Green at the City Park in Clare
at 8:00 o'clock in the evening on Saturday, August 21st.
Clare County's Green-for-Governor
Club has now almost its quota of
committee members, practically every
township in the county and each ward
in the cities being represented.
Owing to the fact-, that Green's
speaking schedule called for almost
the entire month of August to be
spent in Wayne and other of the
larger counties in the state, Green
boosters in Clare county are much
gratified to learn that Mr. Green has
accepted the Green-Boosters Club's
invitation to come here.
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD.
A city with a clean, well lighted
main street and attractive up-to-date
stores, is always a credit to its inhabitants and it is the general comment
of all the tourists and traveling public
who visit Glare, that this is the best
looking town they have seen In this
part'of the state.
We, in Clare should endeavor to
keep that reputation, 'but it is well
for us to remember that a city beautiful, "must not only have clean streets
and attractive stores, but there should
also be, well kept lawns and clean
back yards, and What is perhaps most
important to the beauty and health
of any community, clean alleys,  .
The alleys of Clare might be greatly improved upon* and that without
a great deal of expense to any one. A
word to the Wise is always sufficient.
Watch for rtimjaage sale.
Notice
Contrary to current rumorff that all
berry fields are dried up. We have
seven acres of the best Red Raspberries we ever* picked. Same price
as last year, order your supply hOw.
White's Fruit & Floral Farm.
■■■■'-.■.■••■ Phone 142
C. F. D. Have Secured the
the Kilties and Merrill's .
Famous Bands.
Oldest Automobile and   Largest
'   Family to Win Frizes.
"The Kilties are coming," and so
is the thirty-two piece Merrill
Community Band to entertain the
great throng of people who
are coming to Clare for the celebration the Firemen are planning for
Wednesday, August 18th. The committee were very fortunate in being
able to secure two musical organizations which so delighted and entertained the people at the pavei-dent
celebration two years ago.
A base .ball game between the firemen of Saginaw and pur own 'lire
fighters was arranged for, and then
desiring to give the people a real "day
ot sport and pleasure, the committee
offered a purse of $100 for a game to
be played .^between Rosebush and
•Evart teams, So keen is the rivalry
between these two teams that this
game is sure to give plenty of thrills
to all base ball fans.
* The list of street sports include
some new and novel ones, and the
prizes are larger than ever before
offered at any celebration. There-is
to be a tug of war between Vernon
and Grant township teams. A prize
will be offered for the oldest automobile driven into Clare from the
country on its own power. The largest family attending the celebration
will be entertained and given a
prize, and the ladies are going to demonstrate how quickly they can
change a tire on a Ford automobile.
The Princess Theatre has been
rented for ail day and evening and a
first class moving picture will be
shown, which will be free to all. With
dancing during the afternoon and evening and plenty of concessions on the
street, a real time is assured to al)
who visit Clare on the 18th of August,
JACK KELLY STOCK CO.
HERE ALL NEXT WEEK
For the first time in many years
Jack Kelly will bring his own snow
to Clare when they will open- a weeks
engagement on the Dunlop lot on next
Monday . night August ninth with
Ladies Free the first night to the
opening play. This is the original
Kelly Stock organized nearly twenty-
five years ago by Jack Kelly, who
later in association with his brother
produced the Kelly Bros. Company so
well and favorably known here.
The Jack Kelly show usually plays
at Midland but owing to having contracts calling for the show in the
theatre there this fall will be presented in Clare this year. This company
numbering .twenty-two people enjoys
a splendid reputation for the high
quality of plays and vaudeville presented, special features include an
Old Time Fiddlers contest and A
Charleston Contest with cash prizes
to the winners. As undoubtedly a
capacity filled, tent will greet the opening performance early arrival is urged.
PRELIMINARY REPORT ON
MARRIAGE AND DIY0RCE
FOR MICHIGAN? 1925
The Department of Commerce
Washington, D. C, announces that,
according to the returns received,
there were 46,276 marriages perform-'
ed in Michigan during the year 1926,
as compared with 49,788. in 1924,
representing a decrease of 3,512, or
7.1 per cent.
During the year 1925 there were
9,541 divorces granted in the state, as
compared with 9,244 in. 1924, representing an increase of 297, or 3.2 per
cent.
The estimated population ' of the
state of Michigan on July 1, 1925, was
4,283,860, and on July. 1, 1924, 4,176,-
601, On the basis of these estimates,
the number of marriages per 1,000 'of
the population was 10.8 in 1925, as
against 11.9 in 1924; and the number
of divorces per 1,000 of the population
was 2.23 in 1925, as against 2.21 in
1924,
The number of marriages performed
and the number of divorces granted
were furnished by the State Department of Health. The figures for 1925
are preliminary and subject to correction. "
Marriages Divorces
1925   1924   1SJ25   1924
Clare 57       73       19       13
Gladwin v   52      59 5 2
Isabella 146     172       14       21
Midland 144     156       19       _4
AUCTION SALE.
As we are leaving the city, I will
offer our complete list of household
goods at public auction on Saturday
afternoon August 7th, at 2:00 o'clock
at the residence one block west on
"Wheaton Are, All furniture is m
good condition* '■■'".
40t2 Mrs, Alien Gerd-wy
ORGANIZATIONS
RECEIVE WIDE
"  PUBLICITY
Two Local  Business Concerns Give Full Support
by Use of Mailing Lists
The Clare merchants and manufacturers realize the value of newspaper
and direct advertising and are very
liberal in their use of printers ink.
When the city fire fighters,*whp are
to stage the big celebration on Wednesday, August I8h, began casting
about to find some method of distributing the hand bills announcing that
event, they were reminded that the
William H. Bicknell company were
having a large issue of circulars
printed, which would be mailed direct
to ten thousand five hundred homes
over a territory that covered a part
of ten counties.
The solution for their 'problem was
then easy, for this very accommodating business house enclosed a celebration bill in each circular, and
representatives of Uncle Sam placed
them in the mail boxes of his patrons
all over this vast terriory.
The Clare Manufacturing company,
thus far this year has mailed twelve
thousand pieces of advertising, and
each envelope used has carried on the.
back of it a message from the Clare
County Tourist Association, setting
forth the value of Clare county as a
tourist, camper, and summer home
owners paradise.
These two incidents are illustrations of the regular advertlseing
methods -being used for a specific
purpose, and it meant a real saving
to the firemens committee and the
county tourist association, but it
might be well for all of the people
of our city and the business man In
particular, to consider* the value of
the 'regular advertising done by our
progressive merchants, and especially
the direct advertising done by Blck-
nells and Davys for there is no question of the tremendous volume of
business this brings to. every store
in our city.
SEVEN CANDIDATES
FILE PETITIONS FOR
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
No Democrats in  Race as Yet.
Petitions to be filed by
August 14th.
With seven candidates for sheriff,
three for county treasurer, and two
for county road commissioner, on tne
Republican ticket, there promises to
be considerable local interest in tne
primary election of September 14tn.
Those who thus far have announced
their candidacy for the executive office of the county are, Elmer Schofield of Farwell, Burt Rutter of Sheridan township, H. B. Halstead of
Clare, Alfred Richmond of Farwell,
Edmond Wood of Harrison, Fred
Burke, of LakQ, and Nealie Cook, of
Winterfield township.
Fred Schaaf, the present county
treasurer, John R, Goodman of Clare
and H. A. DaAvson, of Sheridan township, have each made their announcements for the office of Treasurer.
F. F. Littlefield of Farwell seeits
nomination for the office of county
road commissioner, and John Asline
of Clare, now a member or tlie boara,
is a candidate to succeed himselr.
Mrs. Emma Hoag, the present
county clerk and register of deeds, is
thus far unopposed for the office.
Richard Emerson, of Grant township, who Was formerly a member or
the legislature, has announced his
candidacy and up to this time he has
no opposition in the district whlcn
now comprises the counties of Osceola and Clare.
There are two Republican candidates thus far in the 28th state senatorial district. George Roxburg, of
Reed City, a member of the last ieS-
islature and our present senator, H.
S. Karcher, of Rose City, have maae
announcements.
Congressman Roy O. Woodruff, of
the Tenth Congressional district ha_
filed his petitions with the Secretary
of State, and it is not expected that
very popular congressman will have
any opposition in 'the primaries' this
year.
No, announcements have been made
by any Democratic candidates in the
county up to this time.
Notice
I will pay.no hills other than-contracted by niyself after this date.
August 6th, 1926.
Elmer E. Guthrie.
REGIMENT TO PASS
THRU CITY TODAY
640 Men, ot Detroit, Enroute to
National Guard Camp
at Grayling.
The 182d Field Artillery of Detroit,
commanded by Co. Heinrich A. Pick-
ert, will pass through the city of
Clare today, and make camp tonight
at the Wilson state park at Harrison.
The regiment is on its way from Detroit to the'Michigan National Guard
camp at Grayling, a distance of 265
miles, and this is the first" long practice march ever to be undertaken by
an American motorized artillery unit.
There are six hundred and "forty
.men in the command, which comprises the regiment's peace time
strength, and they travel approximately forty-four miles each day,
They are to remain at the Grayling
camp nine days to conduct firing
operations.
FARWELL'S ANNUAL
LABOR DAY EVENT
* 	
Circulars    Are    Out   Announcing Big.Home Coming for September 6tfa.
People for miles plan to be in Far-
weil over the week end and for Labor
Day where they are sure of meeting
ail former residenters and their families. The Auld Lang Syne society
have their annual meeting at this
time, leaving nothing unturned for a
jolly  home-coming,
The committee in charge are rapidly drawing their plans to a close and
assure all visitors a full day's program which will include out-door
sports, ball games, free street attractions and a large agricultural display,
etc. <
There is ample room in their splendid, park for the family picnic dinner
and a welcome is extended for an all
day visit.
HUSSEYS ORANGE PICKERS
CREATE SENSATION
•When the Husseys Orange Pickers
made their first appearance at the
Houghton Heights pavilion Thursday
evening, July 29th, they captured the
hearts of those who heard the'm. .
Never before In the history of the
social season has any dance orchestra so won the favor of the. Houghton
Lake public as this one has.
For those who like variety these
musicians provide a mixture of gay-
ety, syncopation, singing and vaudeville.
This five piece orchestra using fifteen different instruments played at
the Casino, located at Daytona Beach,
Florida, last winter—from December
to April. While here—they received
man-, favorable newspaper comments.
Ray Walling, proprietor of the
Houghton Heights pavilion, is fortunate in being able to secure the services of such a skilled group of players.
CITY WATER USERS
.   ;    SHOULD BE ECONOMICAL
The work of renewing the screen
points of the city wells at the pumping station is progressing as rapidly
as possible, but with the most favorable conditions and success, there are
from one to two of the five six inch
wells out of commission all of the
time.
There is no shortage of water underground, but having two wells out
of commission, cuts down the supply
of water available, and all of our
citizens should be as" economical as
possible in their use of water until
the repair work is -completed.
LAKE GEORGE HOMECOMING AUGUST 14TH
In this issue is found an announcement inviting the public to spend Saturday, August 14th at Lake George.
A variety of sports, a ball game,
races, together, with the opportunity
of enjoying the best kind of a swim
this section of the state wishes to offer. You also, have the privilege of
fishing in either Shingle lake or Lake
George which are border with people
who come for miles to spend their
vacation because these- lakes afford so
much pleasure.
AUCTIONSALE.
As we plan to leave for the west, I
will offer our list of household effects
for sale on Saturday, August 14th, at
the residence two blocks west on
county line. Sale starts at 2:00
o'clock.
John BOwers.
CHANCY B. LLOYD
DIED SUDDENLY
Summons  Came  While
Mt. Pleasant Last
Saturday. .
at
News of the sudden departure of
Mr. Chan B. Lloyd brought sadness
to his many friends throughout this
Vicinity,
Chancy B. Lloyd was born in Fulton county, Ohio, August. 23, 1854
and passed to his reward July 31,
1926.
In 18*77 he was united in marriage
to Miss Lucina Barber and this Union
was blessed with four children, one
dying in infancy. ,-On July 10^ 1888
his beloved wife died leaving to mourn •
her departure, the husband and three
children. In 1888. he was married
to Miss Mary Garrison, of Grant township.
Mr, Lloyd was a kind and loving
father and husband, also a friend to
everyone. He was always interested
in everything that was for the betterment of the community, botn morally
and spiritually and we are sure that
nothing more fitting couio be said at
this time than the words spoken to
David by Jonathan when lie said,
"You will he missed for your place
Will be vacant."
He leaves to mourn his departure
a true and faithful wife, three children, Bert L. and Arthur L„ of Clare;
and Mrss, Grace CostellO, of Pontiac.
Two sisters and, One hrother, Mrs.
Mrs, Libbie Balfour, Of Louisville, Ky.
Frank Lloyd, of Bryon, O., also eight
grandchildren, three nieces and two' >
nephews, together with a wide circle
of friends.
The Gleaner Lodge No. 367 had
charge .of the funeral, Rev. Bates
officiating and interment made in
Cherry Grove cemetery.
The out of town, guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Swank and son, Maynard, of Toledo, O., Mrs. Arthur
Adams, of Toledo, O., Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Barret, of Williamson and Mrs.
Saxton, of Lansing.
"Why should our tears in sorrow flow-
When God calls home His own,
And bids them leave a world of woe,
For an Immortal crown?
"Their toils are past, 'their work is
done;
And they are fully blest.
They fought the fight, the victory won
And entered into rest.
"Then let our sorrows-fcease to flow,
God has recalled His own;
But let our hearts in every woe
Still say, "Thy will be done."
THE DARK ANGEL
Hilary Trent—British officer hurriedly, called back to the front, secures
the hasty consent of his sweetheart
-—aristocratic English girl to marry
him. Unable to secure a license because of lateness of hour, and drlveti
into a tavern by storm, they remain
there for the night, they are seen by
mutual friends and Hilary recognized,
—next morning he leaves for his com- "
mand, shortly after he and his lieutenant, are both wounded and Hilary
is completely blinded and is supposed to be dead, Gerald returns to England informs Kitty Of Hilary's supposed death, and continues his suit
for her hand.
Hilary returns to England and under an assumed name wins fame as*a
writer, he is discovered by Gerald,
and this interesting picture continuesy
comedy relief is plentiful, settings are
magnificient some episodes in natural
colors. Princess Theatre—Tuesday,
Wednesday—30c-10c. Matinee Tues.,
3:00—20c-10c. Adv.
Princess Theatre
"i
August 7 to 13 Inclusive
Sat., August 7—The Golden Strain
Special cast,-—A Peter B. Kyne -picture of the great west.
Sun.-Mon.—What Fools- Men—Lewis
Stone. If you think you are a wise
guy and know all about pretty ladies,
just come and see how one snappy
modern peach could fool you.
Tues.-Wed.—The Dark Angel—ROn-
ald Coleman. --
Thur.-Fri.—The Secret Spying---A
Mystery Drama.
Coming Sat. 14—Fred   Thompson's-
newest and best—The Two Gun Man.
Don't miss it.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends
and- neighbors, the Horsemen of Mt,
Pleasant, and the Gleaners for their
kindness shown us during the death
of our beloved husband and father.
Especially Rev. Bates for hjs message of comfort, the singers and all
for the flower offering***, ..
Mrs. Chan Lloyd
.'    Mr. and,Mra. Bert Lloyd        *
Arthur Lloyd
Mr. and Mrs. Howard CoStello
And  the  Grand  children