1927-03-18; Clare Sentinel

              Everybody. Reads
• THE   CLARE   SENTINEL
THE GLARE SENTINEL
Official   Paper of
Clare   and   Clare   County
Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING/MARCH 18,1927
New Series Vol. 36, No. 21
HAMPTON AGENCY
INVITE CAR OWN-
ERS_0N TOUR
Nineteen Oareites  Among
Guests of the Ford Motor
Co, at River Rouge
Plant Tuesday.
SUtelially an. army of men, equal in
siumber to the entire population of the
  ♦•"•wonni't.fid by a
BAND AND QUARTET
CONCERT MONDAY
Public School Auditorium Should
be Filled for Entertainment.
ALWARD NAMED BY
G. 0. P. COMMITTEE
The Clare School Band Club has secured the Alma College Band for a
spring concert, '       ■ -- —
arouse
„,    The   club   hopes   to
interest in the public school
Resumes   Former   Post
Secretary  ot  State
Central  Body.
as
ROSEBUSH CHURCH
WORKER SUCCUMBS
Funeral Held From Church She
Became Affiliated With in
Early Life. ..
¥<w -„» v- ,., transported by
special train of twenty coachea
the Pere Marquette railroad   tc
troit Tuesday, for the purpose of visit
«— *t,„ rnvaf. Ttoutre plant of the Ford
Dfe
ing the Rivet- Rouge plant
Motor Company.
Ford dealers and representative
farmers from every part ot Central
and Eastern- Michigan were passeng-
: ers on* this ti-ain, which starting from
'jpLakeview, was met at every station,
by men of whom had driven thirty
to forty miles, who were to make the
trip to the metropolis of Michigan to
inspect this greatest of all modern industrial plants.
In keeping with the  policy of  the
Ford Motor company, every detail
J\,\Jl        V/w..-, „    , Of
£he excursion had been carefully planned, and the program was carried out
oh schedule time, even the Pere Marionette train arriving but a few
minutes late at its terminal in the
River Rouge yards.
There the party were met by guides
Who escorted them to one of the new
. fcuilding, which is now being used for
fcteel storage purposes, where lunch
•was served to this great company so
efficiently and systematically that
there was a delay of but a few
minutes before the tour of the factory
band .which may soon be * organized.
A large attendance at this concert
will be an expression of confidence
and encouragement to the boys and
girls who plan to join the school
band.
The band clulb has elected committees to .carry on its work Donald
Jones is chairman df the Ticket Committee,; H. B, Johnson, Jr., is ehaii*-
man of the Advertising Committee;
Gerald Nivison is chairman of the Arrangements Committee; and William
Kii-kpatrick is chairman of the Social
Committee,
Prof. J. W. Ewer and the Alma College men offer a splendid and varied
entertainment. In addition to the
band program proper there will be
flute and baritone solos and several
numbers by the College male quar*
fret.
Everyone who likes music and
wishes for the success of the Clare
school band should attend the concert.
Monday evening at 8:00 p. m.
The Republican State Central Committee is ready to function on having
been formally organized last week
Thursday at its first meeting since
the election ot new members and the
chairman, Gerrlt J. Dlekema.-of Holland. .
The following ouicers were elected^
Secretary* Dennis A. Alward of Clare;
treasurer, John Haggerty of Detroit;
Vice-chairman, Mrs.    Jacob   Stekette
DETROITERS PAY
FOR DISTURBANCE
this  stup-
the de-
hegan.
To attempt to describe
endous industrial miracle, for
velopment of the Ford Motor Company's holdings seem nothing short of
that, is beyond the power of any writer no matter how well informed he
might be in mechanics, or skillful in
language.
This company is practically independent in the source and manufacture of the materials used, owning
their own railroad and boat Hues,,
iron and coal mines, smelters, ste.el
and glass works, and while it would
fake many days to visit the entire
■River Rouge properties, the party
were taken to some of the most interesting of the units.
In the steel rolling mills, the opan
hearth system is used with gas and
oil for fuel, and the great steel ingots eight by twelve inches and four
feet in length are heated to a
temperature of 1S50 degrees, and carried by conveyors through the various rolls until they are the required
size.
The D. T. and I. railroad, which is
owned by Ford, has been rebuilt and
new steel rails laid.    Machines have
•been installed in this steel mill for
the purpose of   re-heating    the    old
steel rails, and they are split and rolled  into  construction  steel.    This  is
a part of the economic policy of the
Ford   Motor   Company,   that   nothing
should    be    wasted,    and    this    was
brought very forcibly to the minds of
the visitors, when during the afternoon they saw negroes sorting over
the noon lunch refuse,    saving    the
papers and garbage.
One was reminded of the motto of
the great packing houses, which is:
"Nothing lost but the squeal." At
the Ford plant nothing is wasted but
the noise.
The highest standard of efficiency
is maintained throughout the plant
., and labor costs are saved wherever
possible, even the coal cars are automatically switched after being unloaded by the  great crane operated
shovel.
The latest designs and type of machines, which seem almost human in
their operation, are in every department, and have been the means of
reducing production costs to such an
extent that the automobile and tractor are now a possibility to tlit. average-family or farmer.
This is illustrated iu the motor
■ building where the generators are |
manufactured, the only operation
which is not done by a machine,
being that of sorting the copper contact plates. If these were built by
human labor alone, The cost would
' make their use prohibitive in the aut-
omohile of reasonable price.
The glass factory, which is one of
the latest additions to the plant was
Visited, and it was interesting to see
the flow of glass under the 200 foot
polishers, and later being cut into required sizes for use in automobiles,
construction work and properties of
the Ford Motor Company.
0    Much might be written about the
automobile   bolt   machines,    brazing
ovens,  pressed, steel  division where
the automobile bodies are made, but
no one can possibly comprehend the
magnitude of this great institution,
even if they had spent   days   in   inspecting it
The farmers were all greatly inter*'
ested in the tractor assembly depart-
■ ment, where men   work  on. a   slow
r     moving line, each doing the one task
|      assigned to him, and everything has
{Continued on Last Page)
Ernest Franklin, Gerald Warner
and Robert Warner, of Detroit, were
fined two hundred and forty dollars or
ninety days in the county jail for
each one, when they pleaded guilty
to the charge of larceny
Callihan's court Wednesday morning.
These men have been confined in
the -county jail since Sunday evening,
March 6th, when they were arrested
by Night Officer Groves after a sensational chase in an automo'b'ile :for a
distance of.thirteen miles.
ARLEIGH E. GORR
TENDEieSMOKER
Degree   Work   and    Social
Hour Enjoyed by Seventy-five Brother Masons
Tuesday Evening.
Tuesday night about seventy-five
Masons met at their hall to tender a
farewell party to Arleigh B. Gorr,
who is leaving in a short time to take
up his new vocation as State Cream
Inspector Avith headquarters at 'Brit-
ton. |
Lodge was called to order at 7:15
and two first degrees were conferred,
after which N. I». Tibbils presented
the host with a gift in token of the
appreciation of the many kindnesses
which this member has shown to his
many acquaintances.
Those present from out of town were
his grandfather, Thos. Kidd, and
about twenty-five from the Corning
lodge at Farwell.
A bounteous supper was served
through the efforts of Chef Thurston
and cards were the diversion of the
evening.
Dennis E. Alward
of Grand Rapids; assistant secretary,
John   Wedda   of  Detroit.    Authority
was given the chairman to name an
executive  committee.
Mr. Alward occupied this position
for more than twenty years and until
two years ago, with great honor to
himself and with excellent service to
. his party. His return to the sec-
in Justice j retarVship will meet with the approval of republicans throughout the
state.
"Denny's" loyalty to his home town
has .prompted him to retain his residence iu Clare throughout "his public
career, both in Washington and Lansing, and this community is proud of
its citizens who has received this
honor which he so justly deserves.
Mr. Diekema in his opening remarks, said the Republican party is
"dedicated to the best interests of the
state" and in his call for harmony in
the ranks said, "none is to be penalized for pre-primary opinions or savings."
With the routine business disposed
of Governor Green was invited to address the meeting and in the course
of his remarks said in serving the
people of the state he was carrying
out the party campaign promises. He
thanked them for the honor given
him and closed by saying that "the
Republican party will be nearer the
hearts of tlie people of Michigan when
I finish my term than when I started
it."
Tony Achard, of this city, Tenth
District membsr of the State Central
Committee, was in attendance at the
meeting, which was held at the Olds
Hotel in Lansing.
Funeral services were held for Mrs.
Harley F. Smith 'Tuesday afternoon
from the Rosebush Methodist church
in which she had been a faithful
worker for many years.- A quartet
composed of Mrs, W. ,F. Hunter and |
Messrs. Irish, Dr, Johnston and Rev,
Whitney sang; Mr. John Y. Johnston
Conducting the service and preaching
the sermon.
Florence May Johnston was. bom in
Isabella county, Michigan, August 2,
1885 and passed away at the home of
her parents after a lingering illness
March 12, 1927,
On June 30. 1905 she was united in
marriage to Harley F, Smith of
Payne, Ohio and went to make her
home in Fort Wayne, Indiana, Returning after three years "to Rosebush
where she and her husband have
since, made their home.
Mrs. Smith united with the Methodist Episcopal Church when but
twelve years of age, Through the
years she has been a faithful worker
in the church and Sunday Sehool until failing health compelled her to relinquish many of her duties.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
husband, Harley F. Smith, her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
Johnston of Rosebush; four brothers,
Wilbert of Rosebush; Howard, of Mt.'j
Pleasant; Hugh, of Rosebush; and
Lyle of Mancelona. Besides, a host
of friends as evidenced by the beautiful flowers, and the many hands
reached out to help during her illness
and death.
Those from out of town who were
here for the services were: Mr, and
Mrs. Will Edsell, of Fort Wayne,
Indiana; Mrs, Mathews and son, of
Payne. Ohio; Mrs. George Seller and
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Sunderland,
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith, of Fort
Wayne; Mrs. Tom Smith, of Payne,
Ohio, and her son of Fort Wayne.
BOTH PARTIES
NOMINATE TICKETS
L.  H.  Thompson  Will Be
Unopposed   at   Spring
Election For Office
of Mayor,
FOUR ANSWER
DEATH SUMMONS
CENTRAL NORMAL NOTES.
TRAFFIC OFFICERS
TO ENFORCE LAWS
CLARE WINS FROM
ACADEMY 12-7
Warning Issued  That  All   May
' Acquaint Themselves With
Regulation in Advance.
Clare won their first game in the
district basketball tournament at
Alma last week, against Sacred Heart
Academy of Mt, Pleasant, by the
score of 12 to 7, which entitled them
to play in the finals Saturday night
The Clare team was the favorite to
win in this final game with St. Louis,
but the boys could not make the
baskets, although they had possession
of the ball the greater part of the
game, and lost by the score of 16 to
13.
The teams that played in the
finals at the district meets are the}
ones that compete in the regional
tournaments, and Clare played their
first game at Mt. Pleasant last night
with Gaylord.
Tonight they will play either St.
Louis or Grayling, and if they win
this game, Will meet Reed City in the
finals on Saturday evening.
With the coming o£ the spring and
summer season, the traffic problem in
Clare is once more becoming a serious one.
Regulations governing the traffic
are made for the protection of all of
the people and no hardship is imposed upon any one in observing them.
We desire to remind all motorists
that both trunk lines are through
traffic streets, and all vehicles must
come to a full stop on approaching
the same.
The speed limit is fifteen miles per
hour in the business district and
twenty miles per hour in the residential district and this will be strictly
enforced.
We are issuing   a warning   in   the
hope that this may be all that will he
necessary, but no favorites will    be
played, and failure   to   observe   the
traffic laws will mean a visit to the
Justice's office to make settlement.
Signed,
W. H, Erter, Marshal.
Thomas Groves, Night Officer.
John Asline, Special Officer.
H, B. Johnson, Special Officer.
Twenty-two district winners are. expected to compete in the Sixth Regional high school basketball tournament at Central Michigan Normal
March 17, 18, aiul *it>* Theplahot a
state high school baskeball tournament originated at Central Normal
several years ago, and since that
time Central Normal has been the
scene of many tournaments.
The definite list of entries for the
regional meets is not known until after the eliminations in the district
meets. It is expected that the Class'
B teams competing here will be Alma,
St. Johns, Midland, Mt. Pleasant
Indians, Mt. Pleasant High School,
and a sixth late entry. The Class C
the competition probably will be between teams from Clare, St. Louis,
Grayling, Lake City, and Saginaw SS.
Peter and Paul and Saginaw St.
Marys, also Caro and Bad Axe. The
Class D teams likely to play here are
St. Mary's of Bay City, Lutheran Seminary of Saginaw, Pigeon, Sebewa-
ing, Perrington, Maple Rapids, Mc-
Bride, Middleton, Roscommon, Van-
derbilt, and McBain. ^
All Class B games will be played
in the evenings at the Normal Gym.
Class C games will be played at the
High School and Normal School
Gyms. In Class D, the first games will
be played at the Indian school, the
semi-finals at the high school, and
the finals at the Normal Gym Saturday evening
Edgar Roper, of Lansing and Fred
Vincent of Port Huron Y. M. C. A.
will do most of the officiating. The
local arrangements are in charge of
Coach Bourke Lodewyk.
Four of the six Class B teams will
start action Thursday evening, while
all teams in the other classes will
start unless uneven numbers cause
some to take byes.
BASEBALL PRACTICE HAS
STARTED
Baseball practice has started at
Central Michigan Normal. More than
twenty battery' men reported in response to Coach "Dutch" Lodewyk's
call. Both the infielders and battery
men will work out in the gymnasium
until the outside diamond is usable.
Mayor Lewis H. Thompson was renominated as a candidate to succeed
himself for the sixth time& at the
Democratic city convention Friday
evening, March 11th.
The other      candidates    are    City
Clerk, Edward A, White.
Justice of the Peace, vacant.
The office of   Treasurer   was   left
vacant.
The city committee as named by
the convention are Fred Smalley, M.
R. Howlett and Ray Lockwood.
The ward caucuses were held immediately at the close of the city
caucus, and the candidates for these
offices are as follows:
First Ward
Supervisor, Fred Parish,
Alderman, Fred Smalley.   '
Constable, Mark L. • Rodabaugh.
Second Ward
Supervisor, Samuel A. Wilkinson.
Alderman, Martin R, Howlett.
Constable, Lloyd Comer.
Third Ward
Supervisor, Cnancey Jones.
Alderman, Levi Gimmerer.
Constable, William Dunlop.
Mr. Cimmerer    has   withdrew   his
name and it is probable that the city
committee will fill the vacancy sometime this week.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
HELD MONDAY  EVENING
r According to the call the _ Republicans met at the city hall Monday
evening for the purpose of nominating their city ticket. So harmonious
was the convention that in each instance the candidates were nominated
by acclamation with the following result:
Mayor, Democratic candidate endorsed.
Clerk, Alex McKinnon.
Treasurer, Edgar S. Peterson.
Justice of the Peace, full term,
Sheral M.' Callihan.
The City Committee elected were A.
E. Achard, Chairman, L. E. Davy and
Thos. J. J. AValker.
WAhu CAUCUSES
Immediately following the city convention the caucuses of the different
wards   convened  at  their  respective
places with the following results:
First Ward
Supervisor, Ralph Stevens.
Alderman, Ira C. Richmond.
Constable, Arthur S. Horning.
Second Ward
Supervisor, Oise A. Darby.
Alderman, Ivan E. Feighner.
Constable, Wm. Dwyer.
Third Ward
Supervisor, J. B. Phinisey.
Alderman, R. A. Leffingwell.
Constable, Osborn Fish.
Our Correspondent From South-
West Gilmore Makes Brief
Mention of Their Demise.
Monday night, March 7th, occurred
the death of Mr, Cassidy Lawrence.
His death came as a shock to the
community as he was not sick until
Monday afternoon. He leaves a wife
and eight children. The funeral was
held at the Gilmore Christian church
conducted by Rev, Lyons and interment was made in Giunore cemetery.
The death angel entered the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Delmater last week
and took the latter's brothers, Mr.
Stites, who has made his home wtth
them for twenty-one years. Funeral!
services' were held at the home and
the remains was taken to Ohio for
burial.
Grandma Woodin passed away Sunday evening, March 6th, at the home
of her son, Vern. She has been a
patient sufferer from cancer. Funeral
services were held at Harrison.
Mr. Emerick, who suffered a stroke
a few weeks ago, passed away recently at the home of his son, Frank, at
Flint
ANNUAL AUTO
SHOW AT SAGINAW
Principal Activities at»Night.
Special Attractions
For   Ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sietz o£ Saginaw, spent the week end at the Chas.
Eames home in Southwest Gilmore.
Jay McAlvey, of Southwest Gilmore, has moved to Mt. Pleasant
where he has work.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MAKES ENDORSEMENT
The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce voted endorsement of tlie
organization of the Clare county
chapter of the Michigan society for
crippled children, and appointed B.
N. Mercer and M. B. Gallagher as a
special committee representing the
Chamber of Commerce in this work.
GLARE COUNTY
PRISONER LOCATED
BY FINGERPRINTS
Mexican,     Who     Escaped
County Jail Found Working in Flint Shops.
DIONISE PURCHASES
SH0UP BUILDING
Will Open Short Qrder Restaurant With Up-to Date Fixtures
About April 1st.
A deal wSs completed last week in
which John Dionise became the owner
of the Shoup brick building on McEwan street and has taken possession
of same.
Mr. Dionise is making extensive repairs in preparing for tlie opening of
a short order restaurant which he is
planning to have ready for business
about April 1st.
MUSIC RECITAL.
Fingerprints on file in the bureau'
of criminal identification, iu connection with the department of public
safety at Lansing, were the means of
establishing the identity of Daniel
Cubera a Mexican, who escaped from
the Clare county jail in Harrison
while being confined there awaiting
sentence.
Cubera was arrested on a charge of
larceny of merchandise from a store
in the daytime, when he was caught
stealing goods from Davys' in Clare.
He was tried before a jury in the
September term of 1925. His defense
was a plea of involuntary drunkness
which made him irresponsible. It
was a hard fought case, but he was
found guilty by the jury, and it was
while awaiting sentence that he escaped.
He was arrested at Flint recently
for a similar offense, but gave an assumed name, and it was when his
finger prints were taken and scut to
the Lansing bureau, that his true
name was obtained. ,
Cubera is to be tried in the Genesee county Circuit Court oh the
charge for which he is now being
held, and will receive his sentence iu
the Clare county court after this trial
is finished, or his time is served
should he be convicted and sentenced
there.
Committees already are busily engaged with arrangements for Saginaw's thirteen annual Automobile
Show which will be held at the Auditorium the four consecutive evenings
of March 23 to March 26. The exhibits of automobiles will be open to the
public throughout the day although"
the principal activities at the Show
will be held at night.
Annually drawing throngs from
throughout the county and bordering
vicinities, the affair this year represents a gala combination of automobile display, style revue and radio
entertainment. All previous records
for attendance are expected io ;he surpassed.
Local auto dealers, radio jretail.ers.
and clothing merchants M& lopoperat-
ing with those in charge to afford
superior attractions in every department of the show, and in addition
there will be dancing free of charge
every evening. Allen Loehr's Rhythm
Kings will "provide the orchestral
music.
Latest models of all the established
makes of automobiles ranging in
prices to fit the varying sizes of the,
purchasing public's pocketbook will
occupy the center of attention in
.beautifully decorated booths. Along
with these cars will be the newer
makes on the market which comprise
further attractions for the persons interested in machines of modern mechanical perfection.
For the ladies' approval Saginaw's
most beautiful girl models will display Dame Fashion's own favorite
creations at the style revue which
will offer up-to-date modes in wearing
apparel including hats and footgear.
All will entail the finality of note
sounded by designers and style creators in the world's style centers. The
style revue will begin at 9:00 o'clock
each evening and be of approximately an hour's duration.
Exceptional radio entertainment   is
I assured by the announcement that the
I Misses Mary    Tudor    and    Charlotte
! Meyers, WJR artists of Detroit, have
been engaged   for   personal   appearances.    Their vocal contributions undoubtedly will be a section of the program    deserving     special     mention,
Other features under preparation will
nicely round out this division of the
evening's entertainment, the   officials
announce.
Growing in popularity each year the
Auto Show for. many has come to
mean the informal ushering in of the
spring season and perhaps is unexcelled by subsequent events of the«early
summer. Of recent years its renown
has spread into outlying districts in
this part of the state and attendance
has increased proportionately.
Further incentive tp .attendance
upon which the commntteesLfease thejr
anticipation of record throngs js the
fact that the highways loading into
Saginaw now are in good-repair.
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL FOR fEBRUARY
Princess Theatre
\j, H. u.
IN MEM0RIAM.
BALL SCHEDULE
school's
football
March 19-25 Inclusive ]
Sat, 19—The Unknown Cavalier-—!
Maynard—One of the best cowboy:
western stars.  ■     ..,       * . I    Clare     high
Sun.—The Great Gatsby—Warner schedule for the fall Of 1927, including
Baxter,—A social' revelation, of the eight games, has been announced by
Jazz Generation. Principal G. R, Bogan,   the     faculty
Monr, Tues.,   Wjed.—We're   in   the manager of athletics is as follows
Navy NoWjr—Wallace Beery and Ray*.    Sept
mohd Hatton,—-"Laugh and the world
laughs with you," when they see this
comedy feature.,
Thur., Frl.—The Lady of the Hat'
em-Greta Mission.
Serial—Tits Silent Flier-—Silver-
struck.
Matinee Tuesday—3; 30.
23—Beaverton, there.
Sept. 30—-Shepherd, here.
Oct, 7—Barryton, here.
Oct. 14—Mt. Pleasant, there.
"Oct. 21—Gladwin, there,.
Oct, 28—•Reed City, here.
NOV. 4—Evart, there. '
Nov. 11—Sacred   Heart   Academy,!
Mt. Pleasant, here, \
In loving memory   of   Nellie   May
Barrus who* passed away three years
ago, March 19th.
Gone dear sister, gone forever;
How we miss your smiling (,face,
But you left us to remember
, No one else can take your place.
You have left this earth of sorrow
And are free from pain and harm;
Now rest in peace and comfort
In the blessed Savior'd "arm|.
The days are sad without you,
And nothing seems just,right;
A face We dearly loved is gone;
A heart so kind and bright.
But these are some who ove to linger
Around the spot Where yott are laid,
Who will conle and scatter flowers
On the grave where yon were laid,
The Family,
Mrs. Donald Bicknell presented
fifteen of her older pupils in a recital
on Wednesday afternoon, March 9th,
at her studio on East State street.
The program consisted of piano solos
and duets, revealing considerable, talent.
The following took part: Mary Mc-
Keever, Hazel Cotton, lone Casner,
Elizabeth Allen, Rose Woolston, Victoria Mercer, Altha Kidder, Marion
Horton, Mary Helen Doherty, Fannie
Corbin, Donna Davis, Beulah Topps,
Reva Derby, Frances Anderson and
Kathryn Cosgrove,
.After tho program Mrs. Bicknell
served light refreshments.
BOHEMIAN LUNCH
AND EVENING ENJOYED
WITH THE CARPENTERS
ATTENTION-CLUB MEMBERS.
The next regular meeting of the
.Good Literature Club will be held
i Tuesday evening, March 22nd at the
j home of Mrs. Mabel Horton. Oscar
j Wilde and his plays will >be the topic
.for the evening,
PINK TEA SOCIAL
A pink tea social will be held,at the
Advance Grange, hall Friday evening,
March 25th, Ladies bring boxes. A
jolly time assured, 2lt2.
Last Monday evening Mr. arid Mrs.
Chas. Carpenter Avere pleasantly surprised when thirty-one   members   of
the Zetetic Cub and Y. W. A., of Harrison, journeyed to their home for a
pot luck supper.    The evening    was
spent in playing  "Rook"  and  "Five
Hundred."   Before leaving Mrs. Pearl
Clute presented Mrs. Carpenter with
a silk parasol, a gift from the club
and Y. W. A., and a tatted handkerchief,   a  gift from  Mrs.  Melvin.    In
presenting the parasol,    Mrs.    Clute
•read the following poem:
In sunshine or rain, -
In the days yet to come,
May this gift remind you  ■
Of the good deeds you've done,
Of the friends you have made,
By the comfort and cheer
You have given so freely
To our unfortunates here.
You've been a good friend
Also a good neighbor.
And we wish you success
In your new field of labor.'
And that whatever happens
You'll be able to say,
"I've something laid up for a rainy
day.".
Ninth ,-G.rade
Lois   Dawson,     Byron     Gallagher
Myrtle Rodabaugh, Phyllis Wasson.
Tenth Grade
Ruth  Callihan, Ruth Dawson, Elsie
Eberhart, Marguerite Ehrhardt, Marie
Garchow, Dorothy   Jourdain,    Marion
Lamphere,    Mildred    McJames,    Eva
McFarland, June Mount, Neil Stirling,,
Ruth Elaine Shull.  '
Eleventh Grade
Bernice Groves, Betty Groves, Mafc-
ion Horton, Kathleen .Osborn, Loweil
Shull, Eathl Carneross.
Twelveth Grade
Dave Ackerman, Mary Doherty,
Irene DesOrmeau, Nettie Hachmuth,
Donald Holbrook, Vernie Holmes.,
Altha Kidder, Albert Leis, Bernice
McKinnon, Lila Ulrich, Rollin Shuir,
Laura Thompson.
SUNDA1UPRIL 3RD.
The clocks in the city of Clare will
be turned ahead one hour at high
noon Sunday, April 3rd, in accordance
with an ordinance passed by the city
council one year ago..
This action by the council followed
an affirmative vote on the question,
by the electors of the city at the
April election of 1926. 2lt2.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
I will be at the Harris & Hirt Store
Saturday, March l&th, to register the
names of all qualified voters of Vernon township whose names do not appear on the rolls.
A: J. Archbold, Clerk.
FOR SALE—Bird cage.   Price   $l."5ft,
Mrs. Geo. Phelps.