1926-08-27; Clare Sentinel

              Everybody   Reads
THE   CLAHE   SENTINEL,
"   ^S^Ma^ammtva
THE
I
Official   Paper
Clare  and   Clare
County!
Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27,1926
New Series Vol. 34, No. 44
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FRED W. GREEN AT-
TRACTSLARGECROWD
Pleasing   Address   is  Well
Received by Many Hundreds of  People   Who
Gathered at City Park
Saturday  Evening.
Last Saturday was "Green" day at
Clare, when loyal supporters of
Mayor Green's candidacy for the Republican nomination for gdvernor,
from every part of tenth Congressional district, came to this city to attend
the dinner given In his honor at the
Hotel Doherty, and pledge anew their
support to his campaign.
While the excellent dinner • was
being served"at six* o'clock in theban-
fluet hall of the hotel, the guests at
the-tables were delightfully entertained by Professor Edgar Peterson at
the, piano.
Attorney T. Carl Holbrook, as
Chairman «of the county Cfreen-for-
GQVernor club introduced Mayor Fred
W. Green, of Ionia.
Mr. Green expressed his appreciation of the cordial reception given him
in*Clare, and said lie had realized
more than ever before the -worth and
patrOitism of the-people of the state
of Michigan, as during the past few
weeks of the campaign, he has traveled 20,000 miles, visiting 80 counties
out of the 83 in the state, and speaking in as. many as 10 towns in one
day.
* In his brief address, he pleaded for
clean politics, and a knowledge of our
laws and institution^," so that when
we shall turn our government over to
our boys and girls it shall be just a
little better than when, we took it
over from our fathers.,
■After a selection by the Evart
hand, the meeting adjourned, and all
•went to the city park, where a great
cro^d had gathered,
" After several selections by the Community band of Evart, an organization of which that village may justly
feel proud, Mr, Holbrook introduced
Mayor L. H. Thompson, of Clare, who.
in behalf of the officials and citizens,
welcomed the Mayor and others to
our city-
Postmaster Homer Buck, of Bay
City, in a brief but enthusiastic address predicted a victory for Green at
the primaries. He referred to him as
'•A man who stands by the people."
in introducing Mr. Green, Chairman Holbrook referred to the Ionia
free fair which had been so successful and was so well known throughout the state.
Mr. Green gave the history of this
fair, and said he was prompted to
take down the fences and do away
with admission fees, because of his
desire-to have the people enjoy themselves even if they did not have much
of this worlds goods. He said that
tnis fair during the past 12 years had
helped to work out many of their
common problems, and he believed
that the people of the state of Michigan should have the privilege of enjoying the fair at Detroit which they
pay for.
Mr. Green said: "I will not indulge
in mud slinging or personalities during this campaign," My people in
Ionia like me, and I want to conduct
my campaign in such a manner, that
1 can look them in the face without
shame,
He paid tribute to the men who
wrote the Constitution of the United
States, but said; "We have gone
away from the moorings of our forefathers. They gave us government
hy the people but we have a clause in
the law creating the -administrative
iBoard which says, "that no action of
the Board shall have any effect unless signed in writing by the Governor. This makes it a one man government,"
"I don't belive in roads being
promised promiscuously or promised
for votes." I know of nothing more
humiliating than for a group-of business men to go to Lansing and promise votes in exchange for roads. No
man knows today what the road program of Michigan is. There have
been promises and more promises
and less roads constructed today
than any time since you voted the
fifty million dollar bond issue, but*
about primary time, there will be
more gravel thrown, than ever before
in the history of Michigan,"
He stated that the state treasurer
gets his reports from the governor's
private accounting department, and
frequently when certain funds are
overdrawn, they reach into the general fund to make it up, and then two
days later, after the reports are ^Iven
oat, it is returned to the general fund.
Mr. Green said, that the governor
Md stated that when as County Road
Commissioner in Ionia, he had never
built any roads, but that was untrue,
for he had always "been a good roads
advocate and Worked for good roads
long before. Mr. Groesbeck was interested in roads.
He said he "built roads with "Good
"ft^ads Earie-" and the first mile of
concrete    highway .. built    between
^frand Rapids ami Detroit Was built
(Continuedohpage tFour)
CLUB WINNERS TO
GO TO STATE FAIR
Eighty-Eight Club Teams   and*
Leaders to    Compete   For
Higher Honors at Detroit
Winners of demonstration and judging contests from three. Boys' and
Girls' Club Camps will attend, the
Michigan State Fair at Detroit, September 5 to 11 to complete for higher
honors.
Three hundred and three free
trips for club teams and their leaders
have been made possible through the
courtesy of tlie Board of Managers of
the State Fair. A. G. Kettunen,
State Club Leader, .estimates that
there will be in all, about 500 club
members who will attend the fair.
There will be 53 judging and demonstration teams representing the
lower half of the lower peninsula,
choBen during Club Week at M. S. C.
in July and at the annual Livestock,
Crops, and Poultry Tours at the college for club members August 23, 24,
26, and 27. The upper peninsula will
send the second largest group of
representatives with 24 teams and
their leaders chosen at Camp Shaw at
Chatham. There will be 11 teams to
represent the upper half of the lower
peninsula who were chosen at the
first annual club camp for this section of the state held at Gaylord.
The contests which the club members will enter at the State Fair are
as follows: dairy judging, dairy demonstration, poultry judging, poultry
demonstration, grain judging, potato
demonstration, clothing demonstration, canning demonstration, food
study demonstration, clothing judging, handicraft demonstration, and a
health contest in» which the healthiest
boy and the healthiest girl of the
state will be chosen.' t»
Winners in each of the contests' at
the State Fair will *be awarded free
trips to the fifth national Boys' and"
Girls' Club Congress at Chicago November 26 to December 2.
STEVENSON LAKE
CLAIMS FIRST VICTIM IN 18 YEARS
Detroit Young  Man  Visiting  Brother  When He
Meets  Death  by
Drowning.
John Miotka, of Detroit, was drowned in Stevenson Lake Saturday night
about ten o'clock while out fishing.
It is believed that he was in the act
of anchoring the boat when the boat
overturned. The body was recovered
early Sunday morning in about
twenty-five feet of water, but only a
short distance "from the shore. He was
considered a good swimmer.
The young man had come to the
home of his brother, Barney Miotka,
who now owns what is known as the
Andrew Irwin farm on the day of his
death, to spend a two week's vacation.
Mr. Miotka 'was thirty-seven years
of age and made his home with his
aged parents in Detroit, where the
remains were taken Monday for burial services.
Princess Theatre
__   August 28th to Sept. 3rd
Sat., Aug. 28—Let's Go Galligher—
Tom Tyler—See this new western
Star,—You will like him and his thrilling western pictures. ,
Sun,-Mon.—Bluebeards 7 Wives-
Ben Lyons—Lois Wilson and star
cast. He heard a wife made a fellow
a success, so he tried seven of them,
one for every day in the week,'—figure
it out for yourself.
Tues.-Wed.'—Puppets—Milton Sells.
Nothing more dramatic has been
shown.-—It is mighty with the
strength of a man who has courage
enough to sacrifice,
Thur.-Fri.—The Snob—Chas. Murry.
Matinee Tuesday 3': 00—2Qc-10o.
Coming, Sunday and Monday 5-6—
Bin Tin Tin in—The Night Cry.
The Wanderer—The Story of the
Prodigal Son September 13, 14,15—
Super special.
CARD OF APPRECIATION.
W)S wish to thank all people who
lent their* aid in making our,celebra:
tion of August 18th a Buccess. We
especially thank the Clare merchants
who so liberally donated their money
and aid Which made the day possible.
To all We want to express our appreciation and we pledge our efforts
that next year we will put on a much
better celebration.     ,
Clare Fire Department
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank Mr. Jas, S. Bicknell for the use of the room for our
sale last week? M. s. Wymer for hi&
efforts m. all others. Who helped to
make it a success.
. ■' The King's Daughter).;
SCHOOLS TO BEGIN
WORK NfflllONDAY
Everything Will be in Readiness For Glasses on
Tuesday  Morning. .
Supt.'W. Roger Zinn has returned
from spending the summer at the
University at Ann Arbor where he
recleved his Master degree, and is
now preparing the work for the opening of our city schools next Monday.
August 30th at 9:30 a. m.
The forenoon will be used in both
the elementary and secondary de-,
partments. for registration and for the
purpose of indicating the books and
materials needed to begin, work in
earnest. All pupils will meet In the
afternoon, classes will run half time
and assignments will be made for
Tuesday's classes. There will be no
lost time, all classes will be in full
swing Tuesday.
The necessary books and supplies
are on hand.
• The Board bf "Education has provided new equipment to the typewriting
room and in other places where there
Was need. Thus the physical plant is
ready for use.
Pupils are asjced to wait until nine
o'clock before coming to the school
building on Monday. This will enable
the meeting of the teaching staff,
scheduled from 8:00 to 9:00 a. m.
Monday, to.,procede with out interruptions.
On Tuesday the opening hour will
be as usual: 8:15 a.'m. for the Secondary school; 8:45 n. m. for the
Elementary school (classes hous&d
von the first floor.)
Those having charge of -the work
during the coming year are:
G. R. Bogan, principal,
' History, Mrs. Stella Lampman.
ISngllsh, Mrs. Pauline Zinn.
Commercial, Verda A. Zuschnitt.
Manual Arts and" Coaching, Floyd
H. Alldread.
Language, Mrs, Martha Bicknell.
French and English, Ruth C. Hardie\
Home Economics, Dorris Merritt.
Music and Physical Education,
Thelma M. Kline.
Grades
Eighth, Ruth Hachmuth.
Seventh, Elizabeth Maybee.
Sixth, engaged by unable to learn
name.
Fifth, Irene Brief.
Fourth, Mrs. Alta K-. Bellinger.
Third, Mildred Anderson
Second, Helen Wilson
First, Mrs. Dorris Ann Bicknell.
Kindergarten and Art, Genevieve
Tosier.
NATURE'S HANDIWORK
CAN BE VIEWED FROM
NEW FIRE TOWER
State   Completes    Erection    ot
Sixty-three' Foot OBservajion
Tower on Highest Windover Hill,
By H. B. Johnson
Those who admire nature's handiwork may have the opportunity of
viewing what is perhaps the most interesting section of Clare county, if
such lover of the out of doors will
take the trouble to drive west of Lake
George on the Windover lake road,
and then tramp over the trail to the
highest of the Windover hills, where
the State Conservation department
has erected a sixty-three foot fire observation tower.
From the top of this tower there
'spreads out before one on all sides a
view, rare and beautiful, excelled only
by the scenery visible from the
heights of great mountains.
Stretching aWay for miles as far as
the eye can see are the hills, vales
and plains, covered with the green of
the oak, poplar and birch, while here
and there the darker foliage of the
spruce and tamarack reminds one of
the primevial forests, except that
occasionally a residence, barn' or
school house may be seen.
Almost at your feet is the Windover
lake resort, just a portion of the roof
of the club house being visible
through the trees that surround It,
and Windover and Grass lakes In
their settings of forest covered shores,
beautiful^ beyond description.
There are the pine crowned hills of
the Windover golf course, Which now
resembles a green- cai*pet of velvet,
broken only by the circular spots
which are the sand greens of the
course. *
DOc and Tom, Silver, Norway, Dollar and^ other lakes, thirteen in all,
are visible-each looking like molten
Silver glistening in the sunlight, While
here and there are the threads of silver, which shows the location of trout
streams.
Away to the north ar the Houghton
lake heights, while to the West are to
be seen the streets of EVart.
One Who had just descended from
this tower said, "If one wishes to See
a map of the county'and realize its
beauty, they should go to the top of
this towe*.** c
CLARE BOY SCOUT-
HAVE FINE TIME
Spend Two .Weeks  With  Saginaw Scouts at Camp Rotary.
Enjdy Instruction jFeriod.
Some of the Clare Boy Scouts
spent two weeks with the Saginaw
Boy Scouts, at Camp Rotary, nine
miles north of Clare.
The program for each day gives ua
plenty of work, play, and study. Re-;
veille is blown by the bugler at six
thirty in the morning, at which time
we all run out in our night clothes
and line up in front of our tents. As
soon as we are in position our tent
leader salutes the troop leader, who
in turn salutes the senior officer in
charge. The flrst troop that salutes
the officer wins the line up.
After the line up. we go out on the
parade ground, and take our setting
UP exercises, which Is followed by a
dip In the lake and dressing.
At seven o'clock, breakfast is
ready, and So are we. The boys of
each tent have a separate table of
their own, and the tent leader appoints two boys to wait on the table
and wash dishes for three" meals and
then a new,crew goes on.
After breakfast, all but the dishwashers go to their tents and prepare
them selves for inspection. At nine
o'clock, another line Up is called,
from which we go to our classes to
study and pass tests, so as to become
better scouts. This is called the instruction period.
Eleven o'clock is the time we all go
In swimming, and Buck Samson, the
big tall fellow who took so many
prizes in tho street sports at the Firemen's celebration, teaches us some of
the fine points in swimming. Boy'
hut he can swim.
Eleven-thirty, everybody is out of
the water to get ready for tent inspection. In about five minutes, the
officers come around and inspect the
tents, and a ribbon is awarded to the
one that is the cleanest and neatest.
At twelve o'clock we all line up and
go to dinner. All of our meals are
served in the new mess hall and cooked by one who was a chef in Uncle
Sam's army.
The first two hours after dinner,
we are supposed to rest, after which
comes the special features, such as
games and stunts in the woods.
At four o'clock there is another
swimming period, after which we
prepare for personal inspection. At
this time we must be at our best, as
points are taken off for. dirty hands,
fingernails, neck, ears, and teeth, also for soiled clothing, and the absence of a button.
After inspection, we drill before
the officers and receive general instructions and announcements. Then
we line Up before the flag and repeat
the scout oath, which is as follows:
"On my honor I will do my best to do
my duty to God and my country, and
obey the scout law. To help other
people at all times. To keep myself
physicially strong, mentally awake,
and morally straight."
Then, at tlie ring of a cannon and
the blowing of the bugle, the flag is
saluted and lowered for the day.
At six o'clock, we feed again, and
then have Special entertainment such
as base ball, pitching horseshoes, and
other games.
Then comes the camp fire, at which
time the officers tell us inspiring,
humorous and ghost stories. At nine
o'clock, .taps is blown, and not another word is supposed to be said until reveille in the morning.
Once a week we have an over night
hike, which is walking several miles,
pitching our pup tents and staying
there all night and returning to camp
ihe next day. The first week we went
io Budd lake, and last week we came
to the tourist camp at Clare so we
could take in the Firemen's celebration.
Every boy in camp has used us like
brothers and. the officers have been
very patient with us, and we "wish to
thank them for all they have taught
us, and we hope we can all meet at
the same camp nefxt summer.
Thomas Horton.
Troop scribe.
GEORGE LANGWORTHY
LOSES FIGHT FOR LIFE
Respected Arthur Citizen  Dies
at His   Home  Following ■
Many Months Illness.
■' -    .     ' ' ;
At his home in Arthur township
Tuesday evening occurred the death
of George * Langworthy, for many
years an esteemed citizen, following
an illness of many months.
The funeral will be held from the
home this Friday afternoon at 2:30
sun time, Rev. Bacon, assisted by
Revs. Bates and Kleinhart, and inter-
ment made in "Cherry Grove-
The obituary will appear next
week.
' Notice
September 4, i926 last day for registration by personal application,
Alex McKinnofl,
Ufa .     v 'City Clerk;.
THAYER FORSBERG
WEDDINGWEDNESDAY
Esteemed Couple to  Make
Future  Home in Flint
•   Where Both Have
Employment,
Wednesday evening at six o'clock
the immediate relatives witnessed a
very pretty wedding at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Louie Thayer in Vernon,
when their only daughter, Marguerite
June, became- the bride of Harold
Erwin Forsberg, Rev. H. B. Johnson
performing the ceremony. They were
unattended.
After the ceremony a three course
wedding dinner Was served in the*dining room which was tastily decorated
With roses and ferns.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louie Thayer, and a graduate of our city schools in 1923 and
since that time has been a,; very capable teacher in the Grayling schools.
Tne groom came to the city three
years ago and has since been engaged as pharmacist in the E. A. Anderson drug store, and Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs Forsberg,- of North Bradley,
Bradley.
The happy couple were placed upon
a Ford truck, Jesse Hampton acting
a's chauffeur, followed by a number of
other' cars, were given a merry ride
about the city amid showers of rice,
after which they left for Saginaw and
to spend a short honeymoon traveling
in the east.
Upon their return they will make
their* home at Flint, where the groom
has secured a position as registered
pharmacist and the bride has been engaged as teacher in the public
schools. .    ' -
The host of friends and admirers
of this esteemed young couple extend
best wishes with which The Sentinel
heartily %>ins.
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY
MILLER HELD AUGUST 18
Last   JRJtes   of   Former   Wise
To vnship Resident Conducted
From Lutheran Church.
ENGINEERS'AND
SURVEYORS EXAMINATION
Mrs. May Miller, nee Eriner, was
born in Germany on the 24th of July
1858. Spending her younger years
• there, she decided to immigrate to
' America when 25 years old, settling
in Ohio state. Here in 1890 she was
j married to J. Jakob Miller, a farmer,
jwho. preceded her in death in 1899,
leaving her with the burden of supporting five small children to carry.
Nevertheless, she bore it with great
courage and in the year 1900 decided
to leave her home in Ohio,- settling
this time on a farm neaV Herrick,
Isabella county. Here she remained
fill 1918, the same year her son, David, was killed in action on the battle
fields of France. Moving to Alma,
Michigan, a place where her- daughters could Support their mother," since
her son, David, *Whom she depended
on to support her during her old age,
hy farming, paid the supreme sacrifice in France.
She was - striclcened with tuberculosis a few years ago. The same
sickness terminating her life suddenly, Monday, August 15th at the home
of her daughter, Sarah, at Almont,
Mich.
During her stay at Herrick she atf
tended the Lutheran church at Clare
and while in Alma" was a member of
the Lutheran church there;
Three children remain behind ' to
mourn her departure, John Miller, of
Lansing; 'Charles Miller, of Sparka;
and Sarah, Mrs. Harry McCormick,
of Almont; two having preceded her
in death. David, in 1918, and Anna,
Mrs. Laura in 1*325.
The remains were brought from Almont to Clare August 18th and funeral services held from Friz's Undertaking parlors and at St. John's Lutheran church. Rev. Leonhard C, Bern-
thai officiating, interment made in
Cherry Grove.      . X.
The Michigan State Board of Ex-
amineers for the registration of architects, engineers and surveyers announces the next examination for
architects to be given at the University of Michigan on September 13th,
14th and 15th, 1926.      ,
Application blanks and full information may be obtained by writing to
the office of the Board, ••1045 Book
Building, Detroit.
CHAMPIONSHIP RACES TO
BE HELD AT SAGINAW
Many Expert Drivers to be Entered in  Keen Competition
on  Labor Day.
Labor Day has been selected for the
fourth annual 100 lap auto race that
will be run off on the fast, dustless
Saginaw Speedway. Sanctioned by the
A. A. A. the flrst time a long distance
race has ever been run under, these
rules in this city, the Labor Day
classic gives promise of surpassing
any motor race that has ever taken
place in this state. Battling for the
■Michigan A. A. A, championship and
a large prize list, the pilots are expected to show record breaking speed
in the qualifying rounds as Well as
endangering all marks from 1 to 50
miles. Only drivers who have won
points in the Michigan A. A. A. points
table will be eligible to compete here
Labor Day indicating that the race
will show not Only the best drivers
in this section, but will undoubtedly
produce the-keenest competition of
any dirt track race staged in this
state. A dozen or more cars are likely to be nominated with the fastest
seven qualifying to face the starter.
In terest in this year's event indicates
that a record crowd will witness the
premier dirt track event of the season with the Michigan A, A. A,
championship at stake. Officials in
charge of the race are leaving nothing undone to make this year's battle
the greatest ever staged in Saginaw.
ST. CECELIA'S PICNIC
SUNDAY, AUGUST 29TH
The members and friends of the St.
Cecelia church will hold their picnic
at the Walsh grove, 3 miles south and
three-quarters'miles west of Clare on
faUnday, August 29th. ' *  -
A chicken- dinner will be served at
noon.
Refreshments, games, sports, including an exhibition'of fancy shooting
by "Vernon's own sharpshooter, John
Reakes.
Last Week Thursday Mrs. Marjorie
Reeder "entertained the twelve members of the Bridge Club by motoring to
the Indian Traik for luncheon and
spent the afternoon at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Irwin Bchlegal at Cad-
jBaO, playing bridge. .
REV. E. R. COCHRUN
TO SPEAK AT CLARE
SATURDAY EVENING
Will   Defend    Governor
Groesbeck's  Adminislra*
tion in  an   Address  to
the   People  of Clare
and Vicinity.
, Rev, Edgar R. Cochrun, of Lansing,
is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, and for a number of years
was a pastor in the Methodist
Episcopal church, and a member of
the Michigan Conference, serving
charges in the vicinity of Grand Rapids, Mich. During the war he secured an appointment as a Chaplin in
the United States army. After receiving an honorable discharge at the
close of the war, he was employe^
for a time by the Curtis Publishing
Company, and preached on Sundays
in the -Congregational church' at
Lowell, Mich.
Because ,of his interest in Conservation and his great abiity as a public
speaker, he was given an appointment as the secretary of the State
Conservation department when Albert Stoll, the author, resigned to accept a position with the Detroit News.
Mr. Cochrun is not only one of the
best speakers in the state, but he has
been in constant touch with Governor
Groesbeck's administration, and is
better qualified to speak on the issues of this year's campaign, than any
other man, except perhaps the t Governor himself.
The local committee are congratulating themselves, in being able to
secure this very busy man, to address
the people of Clare and vicinity next
Saturday evening.
• Sunday at 3:00 he will also give
aa address at the Wilson State park,
Harrison, when a musical program
will also be enjoyed.
Be sure and avail yourselves of
this opportunity of hearing him.
IMPORTANT REAL
ESTATE DEAL MADE
Detroit Firm Purchases Doc
and Tom Lake and One
Thousand Acres
of Land.
One of. the most important resort
real estate transactions in Clare
county, in recent years has just been
completed by the S. M. Callihan real
estate agency, when they sold to
Robert Musgrave and Nathaniel
Smith, Kelly Springfield dealers of Detroit, the Doc and Tom ranch, including the lake, just one thousand jacrefl
in all.
Doc and Tom is a name known t»
all sportsmen who have ever made al
pilgrimage to Clare county to hunt or
fish. ...-''•:
A sixty acre' lake of spring water,
where the muskies live, a thirty-five
pounder being taken there two years
ago, and where the large blue gills
abound, has become famous among the
1'OUowers of Isaac Walton throughout
this part of the state.
To reach this beautiful lake, one'
must travel by a sand trail, over land
covered with birch and popular, and"
through swamps with their thick
growth of tamarack, spruce, balsam*
and cedar. : , "   :■   *j
Not many years ago it was not at
all unusual for the ambitious lover of
the out-of-doors, to abandon.his.a,uto- -
mobile and hike through the semi*'
wilderness, to see a "deer browsing,
while rabbits and partridges, are.jyejt-
very plentiful everywhere.
At. one end of the lake is a duck
marsh of considerable area, -where
the ducks come in great numberR3Sju
the fall, to feed on the wild rice
which grows there.
Two inlets and one outlet are'well
stocked with the gainey rainbow and
speckled beauties.
There are no habitations^ near by
except the ranch house which Stands
near the shore of the lake in „the center of the forty acre clearing. .    —
The purchasers have made no statements regarding their plans, but It is
expected that this is to become tt[
private hunting and fishing preserve,
with a golf course laid out on this
clearing.
Certain if is, that this is one of the
many choice habitats for game in this
county, and beautiful it   will   be,   as*
long as its natural enemy, lire can he'
kept out of our woods.
NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION
HORSESHOE TOURNEY TO
BE HELD AT MIDLAND
A horseshoe tourney for the championship of northern Michigan will
be held at the Midland fair grounds
Saturday, August'28th, and Will be
Open to all players. The contest Will
start at 9:30 ia, m. eastern standard
time, An entrance fee of ?i,00 Will
be charged, all of which will be returned to the contestants in eight
prizes.
BAEBE SHOPS TO
CLOSE LABOR DAY
According to an agreement the
barber shops of the city bf Clare Will
close their doors all day Labor Day.
To the  Republican  Electors of
Clare County,  Michigan*
A convention of the Republicans oi
the above named county is hereby called to meet at the City Hall in the
City of Clare, within said county, on.
Tuesday, September 21st, 1926 at sev--
en o'clock p. m. for the purpose '«£
electing three delegates to,the State
Convention to be held in the City of
Detroit, Michigan on Tuesday, September7 28th, 1926, and for the transaction of such other business as may-
come before said meeting. t
The delegates to this, ccmvenlt-lop
will be^elected at the'* regular primary
election to be held on Tuesday, September 14th, 1926.
The following is the apportionment
of delegates:
Arthur ' 3     Sheridan -J"
Franklin 2     Summerfield      •%
Freeman 2     Surrey -JS
Frost 2    Winter-field 3
Garfield 3        Harrison
Greenwood 3     1st ward   - 2
Grant 6     2nd ward 2
Hamilton -1     3rd ward 2
Hatton :t Clare
Hayes 2     1st ward 2
Lincoln 2     2nd ward K
Redding 3     3rd ward -S
At the. same time antf place the
candidate, for the various county office," nominated at the regular Fri-'
,mary election held on Tuesday, September 14th, 1926 will meet for tho,;
purpose of electing the officers an®'
members of the Republican Ca'uuty
Committee.
Dated August 23rd, 1926.
A. E. Achard,
'Chairman,
Gerald E. Lamb, ;
,    Secretary.
MANY THANKS.
I wish to extend my sincere appreciation to my many friends who
sent the abundance of beautiful flowers, and also remembered me witli
letters and cards, during my illness
at the hospital.
Mrs. -Roy .'Wilson,
Error Corrected.
Last week the Chevrolet axito-
mobije advertisement appeared Over
the name of Clare Hardware &( Implement Co. Instead,-it should have
appeared over the .name of A.* P. Bate-
©r.