1927-04-29; Clare Sentinel

              '^
€LARE   BENTINEt
«..HiHU.I.I»IH..
Official   Paper
Clare,   and   Glare
Of j
County]
.»lmrfw.»»iii|' iiff-
Established 1878
€LAftE,.IV1IQHipAN, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 29,1927
New Series Vol. 35, No. 27
DRASTIC LAWS ARE
iK ENACTED TO
STEM CRIME ME
INew Crime Code is Adopted; Aims at More Sure
and Speedy Justice..
pass whipWpost bill
Highway   Fund   Hills    Promise
Big   Batiks   as   End  ot
Session Nears.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO ASSIST XLARE MFG. CO.
Thousands of Company's Circulars to be Sent Out by
Clare Merchants.
At the Chamber of bommeree meeting last Thursday evening, James
Tatman, in proposing that the business men of Clare assist in advertising the product of the Clare Manufacturing Company, told of the splendid
success being achieved by the company this year, and stated that the
camp trailers made in 'Clare are the
best to be obtained anywhere" in the
United States,
Mr. Tatman made   a   motion
CLUB HAS BETTER
HOMES'PROGRAM
State Health' Workers Present and ^Give Talks on
Care of Children.
The Clare Study Club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of, Mrs. E, A.
Anderson. The meeting Avas called
to order by the president, Mrs. Mulder, After dispersing ot the business,
Mrs. Nelson Avho Avas chairman for
the day took charge of ' the "Better
Homes Day" program.   Miss Merritt,
JAS. F, TATMAN
ATTENDS CONVENTION
Was President When Organized
Thirty Years   Ago And^is ■"
Chairman of B. of D.
The.. twenty-ninth annual convention of the Retail Grocers and General
Merchants Association of, Michigan
\yas held, at Flint, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this Aveek, and
an elaborate program was arranged
through the courtesy of the Flint
Chamber of Commerce. *
Clare Avas represented at the meeting by James P. Tatman, Avho is
chairman of the Board of Directors,
for   this   or-
PRESIDENTWARRINER
ADDRESSES STUDENTS
bill,
but
The Legislature is making genuiro
progress in its efforts to stem the tide
of crime and laAVlessness which as so
seriously menacing Michigan.
Although the Senate has not taken
definite action regarding capital punishment, it has followed the House m
approving the Harris-Condon crime
code which is probably the most far-
reaching legislation Avhich will be enacted during the present session*
This bill consists of a modification and
revision of Michigan statutes relative
to court procedure in criminal cases.
It is intended to' speed up criminal
practice by eliminating many of the
technicalities of the present laws so
that justice might be more swift and
sure. It contains several of the provisions of the much discussed Baumes
laws in New York State. For instance, the penalty for fourth conviction for a felony is specified as life
imprisonment.
The new criminal code consists oi
163 printed pages, the text of which
has been amended more than 200
times since it Avas introduced and
printed. It Avas drafted by a special
legislative committee authorized by
the previous Legislature. It Avas
written by Shirley Stewart, a Port
Huron attorney, employed by the
commission. ,
Send Flogging BUI to Green
Another criminal "punishment
not. as far-reaching in character,
much more spectacular is the Rush-
ton bill. It specifies life imprisonment lor robbery while armed and
Avas finally amended to include a
whipping post provision. This amendment which Avas tacked on to Sen.
Rushton's bill by the. House Avas the
subject .of considerable difference of
opinion between the tAvo bodies, but
finally the following compromise
amendment Avas accepted: »
"Provided, that the court may in its
discretion further sentence such
guilty person to receive not more than
six strokes at any one time, of a
porous coay hide strap two inches 'n
Avidth, tAvo and a half feet in length
and one-sixteenth of an inch in
thickness, on the bare back, well laid
on, at intervals to be designated by
the court at the time of such sentence.
Such flogging shall be done by the
warden of the prison or his aides and
under the direction and in the presence of the prison physician."
While this amendment Avas adopted
by the Senate without a single vote
to spare, the House approved it unanimously. This is just one evidence of
the more severe attitude Avhich the
House is evidencing regarding the
punishment of criminals.
Erstwhile chicken thieves may develop a more Avholesome respect for
the property rights of poultry owners
due to the final passage through tboth
branches of the Legislature of thia
Hall and Huff bills aimed to curb
poultry stealing. The Hall bill Avould
require anyone' purchasing poultry
for re-sale to keep certain information regarding the transaction on file
for inspection of police officers. The
Huff bill specifies penalties for various degrees of poultry stealing. As
finally adopted it provides for one
year in prison as ' the minimum sentence for stealing valued in excess of
?25,00.
May Search on Smell
Liquor law violators Avill probably
not be especially pleased at the passage by the House of a bill by Sen.
Seth Q, Pulver of Owosso,' which
would permit of search for liquor
where the only evidence is that of
smell. This bill provoked a great
deal of discussion and debate and on
final passage had but two more than
the necessary 51 votes.
In an effort to curb reckless and
irresponsible driving of automobiles,
the Senate approved a bill by Sen,
Howard F. Baxter of Grand Rapids,.
Avhich would permit the revocation of
drivers' licenses in certain automobile
accident cases, It specifies that an
automobile driver who is unable to
pay a judgment.rendered against him
In a suit resulting from an accident
should be deprived of his license until such damages were satisfied, The
bill wag passed by a vote of 20 to 5.
Several members opposed it 8n {he
grounds that It might indirectly provide for- compulsory automobile ln-
sufance.
While a good many of the more important issues "to come up at this session of the Legislature are being
finally settled, the problem of highway finance remains to .harass the
.lawmakers,
(Continued on mm Svo> °
teacher of .Home Economies depart-
that | m^nt in our school, read an interest- j ana largely responsible
each business man in Clare be    re-'inc:and    wel1    prepared    paper     on jganization, as he sent out the calls for
quested to enclose a letter or folder,!"Home Economics." jthe first convention of the Northern
furnished  by the  company,  in their i  ' Miss Frances Anderspn favored the Michigan Retail Grocers Association,
out going mail.   This    proposal   met j club Avith   a   delightful   piano   solo, j Avliich Avas held in Clare in 1893, and
with the approval of all the members; "FareAvell to the Piano" by Beethoven,
and the motion Avas carried unan-.Mrs. Mater's splendid paper on care
imously, ; jofCthe pre-school child, Avas   very   in-
It was reported that one of the large | structive. The fact that 87 per cent
information signs belonging to the |of the babies are 100 per cent at birth,
city was at the lumber yard, and Avas'and at the age of seventeen only 17
in need of re-painting, and that the per cent are 100 per cent is appalling
other three signs should be re-painted. \ and should remind mothers that this
Mr. John A. kelson, acting president, i study" is one of imperative dtity. We
appointed John Asline as chairman of had Avith us also, Mrs. Smith, nurse,
a committee to represent the Chamber from the State Board of • Health De-
of Commerce at the next meeting of jpartment who gave a talk in a very
the city council   in   regard,   to   this , efficient manner on prenatal care, and
Avork,
DR. HENDRICK
RETURNS TO
CLARE COUNTY
Will Conduct Classes   For
Mothers    on    Prenatal
Care,   Also  Care of
Pre-School Child.
The Michigan Department of Health
will conduct in Clare county a series
of classes for Avomen in Maternal and
Infant Hygiene. All Avomen interested in bettering conditions for mothers
and babies and in lowering the death
rate of mothers and babies in the
county are urged to attend. The,course
is given free of charge and is conducted by Doctor Rhoda Grace Hen-
drick and nurse, Mrs. Vera Smith and
consists of series of six classes held
once a Av'eek in various parts of the
county, taking up the folloAVing topics.
Prenatal Care—Care of infant, both
first and second year. ,
Care of pre-school child.
Foods and food values.
Teeth development and their care.
Mai-nutrition.
Child Psychology and child training.
Schedule for Women's Classes
May 2nd
Temple—1:30 p. m. (Standard).
Lake George—3:00 p. m. (Standard)
Harrison—6:30 p. m. (Standard)
. May 6th
Lake—10:00 a. m. (Standard)
Farwell—2:0 0 (Eastern).
Clare—3:30 p. m. (Library).
i the importance of proper'care, in in
fancy and childhood so that the child
upon reaching school age avjU not be
hampered by defects which should
have been;, corrected,
Mrs. Smith and Dr. Hendrick, beginning on Friday, May 6th, at 3:30
p. m, at Clare City Library will con-
duet a series of lectures. Every
mother •should make an effort to attend these meetings.
In a feAv Avell chosen words tlie
chairman thanked in behalf of the
club, all those who contributed in
making so pleasant and profitable "an
afternoon.
After a general discussion in the
art of Home making each member
Avas impressed Avith the Ioftly mission of women. Someone must do the
spurring, the encouraging, and the
helping and no one is better fitted
than ithe good Avife and mother,
Olub adjourned to meet in tAvo
Aveeks AA'ith Mrs, Burt Greer, ;
T. H. T,
Mr. Tatman was elected president at
this meeting, and continued in that
office for three years.
The program for the' third annual
convention Of the Northern Association held at- Grand Rapids, July 25th,
1896, was an interesting one, as it not
only bears tlie name of tlie president,
J, F. Tatman of Clare, but two other
old time merchants appeared on the
program as foiloAvs: "Is it desirable
to pay cash for produce instead of
store trade?" J. H, Schilling, and
"What effect has the sale of butterine
ou the price of dairy- butter "—J
Mason.
Chorus  of  Twenty Voices
From  Central Normal
Also Entertain.
President (E. C.
Michigan Normal, made
"FRED" OPENS DOOR
TO UNEXPECTED GUESTS
Firemen Surprise   Member .on
.   His Sixtieth Birthday.
i
LAKEGEORGE PEOPLE
IN FLOOD AREA
Mrs'. Frank Luce and Family Now Can Fish From
Front Porch.
Warriner of Central
a. startling
announcement at the beginning of his
address before the students of the
Clare school in the auditorium Wednesday, Avhen he said every high
school student earned ?32.75 every
clay they atten'ded high school, and
this money Avas on deposit in the
bank of gre'at expectation.
He proceeded to prove his statement from data gathered and compiled by Dean Lord of Boston University, who made careful and thorough
Investigation', and found that the
average Avage for the man Avho quit
school at the eighth grade was $1500
per annum, and his earnings until 64
years of age would be $75,000, while
the man Who completed hv, high
school course averages $2200 per
year and liis life earnings at 64 years
of age would total ?101,200 or $26,-
200 more than the eighth grader.
He has earned this in four years or
200 days each, or $32.75 for every day
he spent in high school, thus it pays
to go to high school from the dollars
and cents standpoint.
Mr. Warriner said reputation is a
by-product. Of education, and character
depends upon looking after the little
things which determines whether one
sliall be honest or tricky, lazy or in-
dustrous.
The Girls' Philharmonic Chorus of
the Central Normal, of twenty voices,
under the direction of Miss Myrle
Gow, Avitb Miss Lynstrum at the
piano sang several selections and
very generously responded to an encore.
MEMBERS TENDER
FAREWELL PARTY
Rev. ami Mrs.   L.  C.   Bernthal
Tendered Surprise Friday Evening.
Lasr Friday evening the Lutheran
people gathered in their church parlor
and pleasantly surprised their pastor
and Avife Avho Avill leave    Clare    the
first of May to accept a charge in Wisconsin. After spending a social hour,
refreshments Avere served.    The congregation  presented  the   pastor  Avith
a purse AVhile    the    Luther   League
presented them Avith a fine linen table
cloth with these Avords:
We've gathered here this evening
To enrich our social life:
And pay a worthy tribute
To our pastor, and his Avife.
We've come, as one, to tell you,      v
How Ave've enjoyed your stay,
And also, how Ave shall regret,
To have you move away.
You've been an inspiration
To both the young and old
And services you've rendered
Can not be paid in gold,
Wie ceriainly appreciate
The many things you're done,
And that your new  Avork   shall   be
blessed,
Is the Avish of every one.
The people of Wisconsin,
Have made a splendid choice:
And as you climb up to Success
We Clare folks shall rejoice.
So in behalf of these few friends, *"
And our little church in Clare,
I "would present the little gift,
For both of you to. share.
REPORTS FROM
COUNTY NURSE
Miss  Blume  States  Conditions
as   Found   Among  Pupils  of
Twenty-two Schools Visited
Last Friday evening at a meeting of,
the Clare County Chapter Bed Cross
officers and Ben Carpenter, representing the County, held at the home of
Mrs. John "Nelson, Miss Blume, county
nurse, gave a splendid report of her
Avork,
Miss Blume entered upon her duties
in the county April 6th, aud to date
had visited tAA'enty-two schools in the
northern part of the county, working
from the County Seat. Com'r A. H.
Aldrich assisted greatly in the work
by making out a schedule enabling the
nurse to cover thd territory by shortest routes and giving every available
moment to the examining of the
school children.
Her reports reads as foiloAvs:
Number schools visited 22; Children examined 326; Children found
defective 281; Number ten per cent
or more undei'AVeight 54; Defective
vision 33; -eyes 15; ears 10; teeth,
permanent 210; tonsils and adenoids
104; goiters 71; pyorrhea IS. Number
of parents Avho visited the school
AA'hile she was present eighteen.
In several cases children have been
unable to attend school because ot
poor vision and other defects. Parents
receive a notice of the defects found
and are urged to see their family
physician at once so no permanent results Avill handicap the boys and girls
in the future.
This work can be successful only
through the cooperation of. the parents which will mean much to all in
the future.
Princess Theatre,
April 30 to May 6th Inclusive
Sat., April 30—The Arizona Sweepstake—Hoot Gibson,—See, the greatest race of the century.
Sun.-Mon..—When the Wife's AAvay
—Star cast,—-Pack all your troubles
aAvay,—and never put off till tomor-
roAv, the laugh you can get today,—:
See this funny farce comedy of married life.
Gang Comedy,—The Fourth Alarm.
Tues.-W&d.—Hold that Liori—Douglas MaeLean,:—-Doug, with. Walter
Heirs at his elbow, and'a lovely leading lady of the typs gentlemen prefer,—can't help but entertain,—a perfectly killing comedy, that comes in
Hk& a lion and goes out like a cyclone,
Thur.-Fri.—The Popular   Sin—Flor-
Mrs. Frank Luce and family, of
Lake George, have been spending the
Avinter in Batesville, Arkansas, which
Is located in the flood area of the
Mississippi valley.
They stale the ferry across the river
was discontinued three Aveeks ago on
account of high waters, and mail has
not been delivered to the city since,
although the out going mail has been
dispatched.
They are, living in a house which is
situation high ground eighteen feet
above* normal river level, but a letter
just received by Mr. Luce states that
they cau uoav fish from their front
porch, and the children go to school
eacli day by toav boat.
Their daughter, Esther, who learned
to SAvim at Lake George, donned her
bathing suit one day last Aveek, and
went for a swim in the Avaters which
flooded Central Avenue, one of the
principle streets of the city.
Mrs. Luce stated in the letter that
they are not in danger, as they can retreat at any time to higher ground at
the rear of their dwelling, but she
would like to get the news in the
home paper.
The firemen were supper guests at
the Fred Smalley home Friday evening, the occasion being Fred's birthday, and all of the plans and preparations Avere made without his knoAVl-
edge.   .
The guests were .supposed to arrive at the residence AVhile he was absent in the country, but sufficient excuses could not be invented to keep
,him aAvay from home at supper time,
so it Avas Fred Avho opened the door
for the firemen when they arrived,
It was a Avonderful feed and , included a large birthday cake, on
Avhich there were sixty candles.
'Following tlie supper, H. B. Johnson, on behalf of the department presented Mr. Smalley with a smoking
set.as a token of the esteem with
which he is held by his fellow members, and in recognitipn of his many
years of service as a fireman.
The party attended the Princess
Theatre as guests of the management.
Those present at the
Avere: John Forbes, William
Robert Archambolt, Mayor
Thompson, H. B, Johnson,
Erter, Alfred Doherty, Willard Bicknell, John Asline, Thomas Ramey and
George Scott, of Lake.
C. OF C. BANQUET
ATHLETIC TEAMS
Many Excellent Talks and
Complimentary Remarks.
Paid Clare's Winning
Teams.
HAFNER-WICHERT.
EdAvin Wichert, of Clare, Mich., and
Miss Effie Hafner, of Coleman, Avere
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage at Clare last Monday evening, April 25th. They were attended
by Wesley Wichert and Esther Robinson. Rev. E. T. Smith performed
the ceremony, using the ring^ service.
Mr. and Mrs. Wichert will reside on
a farm near Coleman.
RED CROSS AIDS
IN FLOOD RELIEF
Clare   County  -Quota   is One
Hundred   Dollars—Chapter
Asks  for  Donations   to
Raise This Amount.
Several urgent appeals have been
received from the Red Cross to aid in
relief Avork in the flooded Mississippi
Valley and the quota assigned to
Clare county is one hundred dollars.
According to national headquarters
five million dollars will be needed to
relieve the sufferers, thousands of
Avhom are homeless because of the
breaking of the river over several
levees.
Fifty per cent of the assigned quota
Avas immediately forwarded and local
officers hope the balance can be made
up at once to aid in'the greatest flood
disaster this country has ever knowm
The general public* is asked to give
any amount large or small, sending
same to Mrs. John Nelson, treasurer
of the local chapter. Clothing and
food are impractical at this lime.
METHODISTS OF FOUR
COUNTIES TO MEET HERE
TWO LOCAL FISHERMEN
GET GOOD CATCH
supper
Lange,
L,    H.
Harvey
"Chick"    and    "Woody"     File
Evidence With   Photographer
Sternaman For Future
Reference.
The disappearance of the snoAV and
ice, and the appearance of the green
grass, the return of the robins, and
the various other signs of spring, was
the call of the wild, and the lure of
the rod to those enthusiastic disciples of Isaac . Walton, Howard
Brown and Roy Wilson, and early
Sunday morning, "Chick" called at
"Woody's" house and informed him
that he had consulted the almanac,
and learned that the sign was in the
knee, and Avas just right for fishing.
As the laAV prohibits fishing in any
lakes of the county until June 16th,
the only place for these gentlemen
to try ou"t their luck, Avas at- the Clare
mill pond, which is not listed as a
lake in the department of Conserva
tion records.
Equipped Avith expensive fishing
rods, high test lines, artificial baits,
and minnows, and from force of a
habit acquired during kid days, a
small can of fish worms, they Avere
soon sitting in a boat Avaiting for the
Avily pike.
The moments slowly dragged into
hours and nothing had happened, until "Chick" said: "I think I'll try a
fish Avorm for bait," and in a short
time they had twelve perch, Avhich together tipped the scales at twelve
pounds and three ounces, and they
could have had four other fish, but
"Chick" told "Woody" that there Avas
no more rodm on * the stringer, so
"Woody" did not land the last four
fish he caught.
To prove their story, and not be
obliged to furnish any of the staff of
the Sentinel Avith a part of their
catch, the boys called photographer
Sternaman to take a picture of the
flsh, and this photo is on display in
their respective places of business.
ROOMS TO RENT.
ence Vidgr. . ".
'PUD.BLACK JOB", at-the School .Watch for—Sparrow—Mary Pie- l«open for all who will come. Iset
auditorium Tuesday evening at fords last picture,-^Tues., Wed., Tnuf, us ho ttrere: It-Will he'% ,gr«fii *erv-
%'M o'clock.       * ;   . VM8-.19. ic«, ' -     "- * '
There Avill be a group meeting of
all the Methodist church in Gladwin,
Midland, Isabella, and Glare counties,
held next Tuesday   evening   at   the
.Clare Methodist church.   All preach-     Light   house   keeping   rooms   for
ers and laymen are expected to attend rent.   Can have access to home dur
'this meeting.   Dr.   E.   D,   Kohlstedt, j ing summer months.   Must bo reliable
president of   Dakota   Weaifeyan   tin- party.  Mrs.  Harriet Allen, 216 East
iversity Avill  be  the speaker ol the. 5th strefet.
evening, Dr. Kohlstedt la an able plat- J 	
form mah, and   one   of „tha   strong
.leaders of our chuVchv   The meeting
dance at mm.
Danea at Neater £taa Friday; erj-
FAMOUS PEERLESS
MINSTREL CONCERT
COMPANY COMING
An   Evening  of  Entertainment for Music Lovers to
be  Given   at School
Auditorium   Tuesday Evening,
"Dat sur Avil be a treat" Avhen our
southern boys and girls come to
Clare next Tuesday evening to put on
an evening of Old Plantation melodies, comic selections, spiritual and
modern numbers in solos, duets,
quartets and choruses at the -high
sehooj auditorium, commencing at
eight o'clock.
This Ministrel Jubilee Company entertain thousand Of music lovers daily,
billing only the largest cities in the
United States and Canada, accept, upon open nights, one of Avhich the
lung's Daughters of the Baptist
church Avere very fortunate to date
and secure for Clare at this time.
This is a program, that Avill b<i
heartily enjoyed by old and young
and a- musical feast awaits all Tuesday evening.
Tickets can be secured at the E. A.
Anderson drug store and Grill &
White Jewelry store. Adults 50c and
children 25 cents.
PHELPS CAFETERIA
CHANGES HANDS
New Owner Takes  Possession
Sunday, May First, Coming
Here From Grand Ledge.
Mrs Nora J. Barnes, of Grand
Ledge, has purchased the Phelps
Cafeteria, and will take possession
Sunday, May first, continuing the
business in the same location and
under the name 'of Phelps Cafeteria,
Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps, having
had years of hotel and restaurant experience, established this Cafeteria
seven 'years ago, and it has become
one of the best known and popular
eating houses in Central Michigan.
Mrs. Barnes has had previous experience, as she conducted a cafe in
Grand Ledge, which Avas well known
for the good cooking and home Baking, and the patrons of the Phelps
Cafeteria may expect* the same courteous treatment and ready service
which has characterized the place
during the past seven years.
Mrs. Barnes is also planning td-re*
decorate and' install ne,v lighting
fixtures and otherwise beautify the
establishment.
The people of Clare Avill be pleased
to learn that Mr, and Mrs. George
Phelps are to continue their residence
in Clare, Cv
" The Clare high school football and
basketball teams were the guests pf
the Chamber of Commerce at a banquet which was served at the Phelp's
Cafeteria last Thursday evening.
After an excellent dinner, /Vice
President, John A. Nelson introduced
W. S, McAllister, Avho presided aa
toastmaster. In his opening remarks,
Mr. McAllister expressed the appreciation of- the business men for the
boys Avho have been so successful in
athletics this year, and commended,
them for their clean sportsmanship
and hard work.
• The newly organised Chamber of
Commerce male quartette, composed
of N. A. Elden, C. C. Thompson, Fr«jds
Morgan and M. D. Feighner sang a
selection, and the men and boys Insisted that they respond to ani encore,
but the toastmaster stated that they
had only practiced two numbers, and
would reserve the second one for the
close of the program, and promised
that this quartette Avould soon be
ready to sing at any and all occasions.
Rev. H. B. Johnspn spnke on the
value of high school athletics in the
development of a boy's character, and
fitting him fqr life,
He said in part as foiloAvs: "You
discove'r what a man is in athletics.
It provides a way to the care of the
'surplus energy and teaches muscular
co-ordination. A boy- learns to obey
in athletics, aud that if he is to win
success, he must give the best that
he has. These boys learn true sports^
manship and loyality. You can &l-
Avays depend upon a fellow who is
capable of loyalty."
Coach Alldread spoke very feelingly
on the subject of "Our teams." He
said that he did not believe there was
a cleaner, better group of boys in any
town in the' United States, than the
ones with whom he had labored
during this year. He complimented
them on- their • splendid sportsman*,
ship and the fact that all Avere pals
Avithout any cliques or divisions. He
cited several incident's in the games
this year Avhich illustrated their de»
termination and team Avork.
Superintendent W. Roger "Zinu also
paid a tribute to the boys by sayingv
that he wished he had figures of
speech to express his gratitude to.
these teams avIio have been so loyal-,
•and successful.
- He said: "The bnly team in Class
C that could stop fare at the Mt.
Pleasant tournamon* r--i the team
that Avon the sta '.o char, jiionship."
Referring to the importance of the
jmblic school, Mr, Ziinn said: "The
public school is the most productive
institution in the # community. From
an economic standpoint, education is
profitable as an investment. It pays
dividends in business. The educated
person buys more and better things
for their home or business, and education gives value to land, but the greatest value in education is the fiber
which is puts into men and Avpmea,
for it is education Avhich builds the
morale of a community."
"The public school is the only tax
supported institution in America that
exists for tho creation and presentation of our democracy."
The boys avIio Avere guests A\rere:
Wally Johnson, Captain of football
and basketball; Gerald Nivison, Acey
Parker, Roland Thayer, Shorty 'Grover, Leo Joslin, Donald Jones, Curtis
Hearns H. B. Johnson, Jr, Donald
Holbrook, Otis Stanley, Leo Stanley.
Wm. Seiter, Frank Allen, Rex Rob«
inette, EjAVin Cluley, Wilson Sharpe,
Albert Leis and Wm. Lange,
ROSEBUSH PARENTS
MOURN BABE
Four Year Old Daughter of Mr.
and  Mrs.   Andrew   Willey
Victim oi Diphtheria-
Monday, April 18th, 1927, deith entered the home of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Willey and took their little .four
year old daughter, Donna Maxine.
She had been ill but a feAv days and
this tragedy Avas all unexpected. She
was born February 11, 1923. Besides
tp.e father and mother she leaves one
sister, Audrey D.
Brief services Avere held from the
home Thursday afternoon April 21st,
ReV. Leroy M. Whitney, officiating. A
trio composed Of Mrs. Nolan, A. J,
Stalter and Rev. Whitney sang.
WILD LIFE WSPW ATTRACT-
1NG MUCH ATTENTION;
O, A. Derby'has a very*.interesting
and attractive window display at 'the
Kandy Kitchen this week, and it, is
Well worth anyone's time to spend a
few moments looking at it.
Mr. Derby* has recently, taken up
the study Of taxldernvje and the birds
in this display as- well as the deer
head were mounted by him.
In the collection are blue herons,
great horned, .anowy and artio owls, j
prairie   (chickens,    pheasaatp   ' and'   Hear the Peerieia MSnatrel Concert
hawks.      •   '    " " . Co. \%t cfore Tu«»d»y waning;
'   " I '
AUCTION SALE.
Mrs. Elvira Campbell, of FanveU,
Will hold a sale of furniture and other
personal property Saturday afternoon,
April 30th at 1:00 o'clock at the SIO.
Sherman residence. List appeared
last week,
I
a*im*mmti Mi*'tiaaimun\vt