1927-05-27; Clare Sentinel

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THE   GLARE   SENTINEL
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Official   Paper of
Clare   and   Clare   County
Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN^ FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 27,1927
New Series Vol. 35,-,No. 31
MOFlRUlNfi
0^00,000 Ml
mwmwrn
475 New Proposals Approv-
e4 by  Solans   Include
Huge AppropriationjS
VETO AXECSi FREELY
This Article is Interesting Summary of Work of Recent
Session,
During the recent   session   of   tho
State Legislature 899    bills    and    20
3oiht resolutions were thrown into the
'hopper of the legal mill.    After the
•Wheels of government had ground relentlessly on for the unusually long
period of four and a half months, 471
■ot these bills were enacted into law
-v  and four of'the joint resolutions weTe
adopted.   The other proposals fell by
■the wayside as chaff removed and,discarded in the lawmaking process.
Outstanding among   the   measures
•liassed by the 1927 lawmakers were
{he Leland 3 cent gas tax, the Wade-'
J3artlett bill amending the "workmen's
compensation  act,  tlie new  criminal
'code, tho school code and the -traffic
" *ode.
yf*rom early in the session until almost to the end, capital punishment
• was one of the mooted questions continuously before the lawmakers.   For
Ihe .previous   three   sessions,   death
penalty hills had been defeated in the
, House by narrow margins,   but   had
"■ never been brought before the Senate.
This year tlie Armstrong-Palmer bill
jpassed the House by a vote of 61 to
' ";J5 and later, in considerably amend-
; ed forrn, was approved by the Senate
•-"svifh only one vote to spare,     How*
.ever, the Senate and the House failed
'to reach an agreement regarding several important det. lis of tlie bill, so
Governor Green was relieved of the
perplexity and embarrassment which
might have been his had he been plac-
- ed in the position of having to sign
or veto the death penalty proposal.  *
Enact New Crime Code
Though no capital punishment bill
was passed, several measures to dis-
ooiffiage crime and to secure more
swif£ and sure justice were enacted
iato law. Probably the most important of these was the new crime code
dealing with criminal procedure and
punishment. It was a volumnious
measure, codifying and simplifying a
large number of previous statutes
dealing with the same subject matter.
It includes several features of the
famous New York Baumes criminal
law. For instance, the penalty for
conviction the fourth time for felony
is life imprisonment.
The Legislature adopted -a whipping post bill, but it was promptly
vetoed by the Governor, who held
that it would be ineffectual and serve
only to give Michigan a lot of unwelcome notoriety.
Highway finance was another of the
knotty problems which harrassed the
law-makers .during the greater part of
the session. The 'only important bill
along this line to emerge from the
committee was .the Leland bill boosting the gas tax to 3 cents, a gallon
■without making any change in the
present system of automobile licenses. This passed the Senate with
only three negative votes, and was
once defeated by the Representatives
38 to 50. However, it was later revived and adopted toy a vote of 65 to
Sfi.
•Lobbyists In Limelight
One of the spectacular issues coming before the 1927 session was tlie
regulation of lobbyists. Shortly after
convening, both the Senate and the
House passed amendments to their
rules, excluding all lobbyists from
the floor of the legislaure chambers
during the hours of the daily sessions.
This didn't bother the lobbyists much
because they could button-holeH the
lawmakers at any other time, except
during the sessions and they could
hear and see all that went on from
their seats in tlie galleries.
Ail administration bill for the regulation >of lobbyists was subjected -to
& dbfcen or so ridiculous amendments
and then postponed indefinitely. A
companion bill to prevent Senators
or Representatives from receiving
compensation in connection with the
passage or defeat of pending legislation, was permanently side-tracked.
During the closing hours of the session the House passed a resolution
commending the lobbyists for their
conduct and assistance.
Probably, the feature of the recent
session of greatest . interest, to the
average citizen is the huge total of
ih<3 many'appropriations which were
rranted. Budget bills with and with'
out tax clauses totalling approximately .?8O,OO0,00O of State funds to be expanded during the next two years
were approved by the Legislature and
sent to the Governor.
In the case of appropriation bills,
Michigan's Chief Executive   has the
authority to veto them in their en-
*ContlnueG on Last Page)"
ORGANIZATION OF V
SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED
Representative Number of Clare
Citizens Attend Meeting Held
at ,Hotel Doherty Wednes-
f      day Evening.
A meeting of the representative
citizens of Clare was held at the
Doherty* Hotel, "Wednesday evening
fpr the purpose of making plans for
the further organization and work of
the Clare County Chapter bf the
Michigan Society for Crippled Children.
B. N.,Mercer, president of the chapter, presided and the following officers, and directors for Clare were
elected to serve until the 'annual
meeting, which will be held between
the first and fifteenth of July.   •
Vice president, Mrs. wJh. Caple.
Secretary, Mrs. L. W, Jackson,
Treasurer, James S Bicknell.
Directors, L. E. Davy, Mrs. A. B.
Mack, J. E. Doherty, Mrs. F Hochstetler, H C. Cudney, Mrs, E. A. Anderson, H. B. Johnson, Mrs. E. G.
Johnston, M B. Gallagher, Mrs. John
Nelson, T. Carl Holbrook, Mrs. A. E.
Mulder, Mrs. A. J. Dohe'rty, Jr., L. W.
Jackson, Mrs. Ethel Hendrie, George
fPhelps, Dr, F. W. McKnight, Dr. B.
J. Sanford, T. S. Dorsey, E. A, Sternaman, Mrs. W. H. Bicknell, Mrs. W, P.
Lewis, Mrs, James Tatman,* Mrs. Wm.
Waite and Mrs. J. H.-Wilson.
Meetings are to be held at Harrison, Farwell and other communities
of the county next week to select directors to represent the various sections of the county.
The objects of 'the Clare County
Chapter of the Michigan Society for
Crippled Children, shall be the find-
.ng of cases of crippled children iu.
Clare county, the securing of their
treatment, care, and education; and
the promotion and advancement of
the cause of the crippled child generally.
The citizens of the county are urged to cooperate in this, worthy cause
and the membership of one dollar can
be paid to the president, secretary or
treasurer 'at any tima
CIRCIHT COURT TO
CONVENE JUNE 6TH
Jury  Term Has Only Five
Gases on Calendar, Most
of -Which Are Adjourned Cases.. ,
VAUDEVILLE DRAWS
LARGE CROWD TUESDAY
Miss   Evans     and     A'ss'is ants
Deserve Much Credit
. For Entertainment.
SUNDAY SCHOOL Y0U&1G
PEOPLE'S MEET SUCCESS
The County Rally for the Young
People's Sunday School classes came
off with flourishing success at the
Center church, Rosebush, last Friday.
Rev. C. B. Hawkins opened the after-
noon session with a song service after which the time until the banquet
was given over to talks by young
people on the work of the organized
class and in setting up a program of
activities for the year.
A sumptuous banquet was served
at 6:00 by the ladies of the church to
over a hundred'people. The attendance was so large that the banquet
program was taken to the auditorium.
Mr. Harvey Lowery proved himself an
able and entertaining toastmaster and
those who responded to toasts were
Miss Echo Thorpe of Leaton, Mr.
Howard Switzer, Shepherd and
Lawrence Egbert, of Blailchard.
The address of the evening was
given by "the Rev. Willis Gelston,
pastor of the Presbyterian church of
Alma, his subject being, "A Fruitful
Life." The rally was a marked success from beginning to end. There
were S4 registered delegates representing 18 Sunday Schools and about
150 were in attendance at the meetings.
One of the future events toward
which the young people are looking
forward to is the county wide Sunday
School picnic to be held at Island
Park, Mt. Pleasant on the Fourth of
July. Plans are in the making for the
biggest celebration . the Sunday
Schools of the county have ever Staged and everyone, of course, is invited.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
LOSES TO SHEPHERD
Wednesday's   Game   Featured
With Hits  and  Errors,  the
Final ScoVe Being 12 to 9.
Clare high school was defeated
Wednesday by the Shepherd, high
school team in a baseball game which
was featured by hits and errors,    —^
.Shepherd had 17 hits to their credit
while Clare garnered '13, and the final
score was twelve to nine.
The teams were evenly matched,
but Clare had a bad inning in the
third and Shepherd Secured seven
runs. Stanley and Cluley hurled for
the Clare team.
The boys play Evart today on the
local diamond.
■   Criminal,Calendar
The People ys. Earl Davis, Fraudu-
len removal of mortgaged property.
The People vs, *Or»n Ward, "Violation of the Prohibition Law,
The People vs. Don   P.   Hihdman,
Issuing Fraudlent check,      _  •
The People vs. James Dalton, violation of the Prohibition Law.
The People ys. Wm. J* Stephenson,
Feloneous assault.
Issues of Fact.
' Loren Lake vs. Byron E. Shell, Appeal in replevin.
' Wm. H. Caple vs. Alvin R, Beadle
and George Newton, Attachment.
Chancery Calendar
Nellie M.  Yeager    vs.    Louis    ML
Yeager, Divorce. '
Frank Coats vs, Leo M. Coats and
Gladys Coats, Injunction.
Bessie VanBuskirk vs. George Van-
Buskirk, Divorce.    • .
Ellis  G.  Hughes    vs.    Bertha  *M.
Hughes, Divorce,'
Mertie Braucher vs, Clara L, Runyan and Thos. E. Fair, Injunstion.
Harry T. Matthews, Trustee, vs. W-
S. Turck, et al., Bill to Quiet Title.
LIST OF PETIT JURORS FOR JUNE
Clare, 3rd. Wd„ Fred O. McGuire
■Harrison, 1st Wd„ M. Fanning
Harrison 2nd Wd., Bert Kaue
Harrison 3rd Wd., Andy Hagen
Arthur,   Chas.   Ott
Franklin, Earl Spitler
Freeman, Ed. Criswell.
Frost, Henry B, Weiber
Garfield, Raymon'd Scott
Grant, Geo. Kapplinger
Greenwood, John Cook
Hamilton, Mortimer Shea
Hatton, -Everett Allen
Hayes, Stevens Soliska
Lincoln, Ben Henry
Redding, Marvin Davis
Sheridan, Ernest Kleiner
Summerfield, Earl Prelipp
Surrey, John VanBuskirk
Winterfield, Sam Gaskill
Clare, 1st Wd„ Thos. Walker*
Clare, 2nd Wd., 0. H. Breen
Clare 3rd Wd., Burt Greer
Harrison 1st Wd., Mrs. All Curtis
A large crowd of Clare folks enjoyed the entertainment given by the
Athletic Girls of the high school last
Tuesday evening. Clare boys and
girls have already shown aptitude for
drama in two plays given this-1 year,
biit this is their first attempt at
vaudeville. The program was varied
and interesting,
Much Qf the success of the enter*
tainnient is due Miss Bernice" Evans
who, as sponsor of the Athletic Girls,
had general charge 'of the program.
Miss Evans was ably assisted by Miss
Dorothy Lange Who directed the Bird
Dance and the Sailor Act; by Miss
Bernice Groves who directed the
Fashion Sliow; by Miss Reva Derby
who directed "School Days;" by Miss
.Zusclyiitt ancl Mr, Aldread who directed the colored boys' Act; by Miss
Kline who directed" the junior High
dance; by Miss Tosier who directed
the Kindergarten Band; and by Mrs,
Zinn who directed "A Pair of Luna-
ties" and wrote' the poem for the!
"Fashion Show." Miss Evans person-'
ally directed the plays "Our Auntj
from California'" and "Seeking a|
Servant."    The  orchestra  was  good I
DECORATION DAY
. SERVICE MONDAY
It  is  Expected    That    All
Business    Places    Will
Close fcir the Qay.
Memorial day? "will be observed in
Clare Monday forenoon, May 30 th,
With appropriate exercises arranged'
by the Walter A Larman post of the
American Legion.
, Reveille will ( be sounded : by the
post buglar at 6:00 o'clock in the
morning at which time the.flags will
be displayed aloAg JVtcEwan street and
at 7:00 o'clock ex-service men will
place flags on tjie soldiers' graves at
the cemetery.
a %
The line of march will form a£ the
city park at ten* o'clock, and the following formation will march to Cherry
Grove: Gilmore^ band, Clare High
School band, Boy Scouts of America,
Veterans of the Civil War, Spanish
American War, land'World War, and
citizens. At the public school
grounds Ihe line of march will he
joined by the school children carrying
flags.
Upon arrival .at the cemetery the
eighty-five graves of the soldiers will
,   , . „ -1 be decorated with evergreen wreaths
but small..   With the coming of the,trimmed Wlth pd)ppie8> TiieSe W1.eaths
high school band the orchestra willlwfim mflf1„ t,v .>,* <*m* «f «<« -«««*
gradually increase   in   quantity   and
BOY SCOOT COURT
OF HONOR HELD
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Eagle Patrol Serves  Supper to
.Members    of     Court   and
Friends.      Scoutmaster
Sternaman   Doing   Excellent Work.
The Boy Scout Court of Honor was
held at the camp on the Black Hills,
north of the . Clare Mill Pond, Wednesday evening, and the members of
the troop,' court of honor, and guests
were served supper by the .Eagle
patrol under the direction of their
leader, Dorsey Mussel.
This camp is one of the many
beauty spots in the vicinity of Clare,
and the' visitors and guests of the
troop were delighted with the entire
ceremony.
IGH SCHOOL BAND
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
George Boyd, of Alma, Secured
as Member of Faculty
Next Year.
thus make a.still better program passible in the future. The Mount
Pleasant acrobats gave an entertainment that Avas very much enjoyed. It
had variety and a few thrills.
Much could be said about the individual numbers and- the quality of
work produced, but it is sufficient to
say that the program was unusual.
It was produced by the boys and girls
from the Kindergarten, Elementary
school, high school, and colleges
ages.
Everything seems to indicate that
vaudeville is popular with the boys
and girls, and the dads and mothers of
Clare.
were marto by ihe girls, of the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades under the
! direction of Misjs .Tosier.       uf
The program at the cemetery will
I be as foflows:
>
PUBLIC SCHOOL TO ASSIST
IN MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
The Clare high school band is making excellent progress, there being
twenty-three members of the organization who are meeting each week
for practice, and several others are
waiting for instruments which have
been ordered.
Supt. Zinn, seeing the need of an
organization of this kind in our school
and community, has made it possible
thru students who desire to carry this
as a subject from the six grade and up,
can do so and its future has been
made possible by the Chamber or commerce and some of the business men,
also an appropriation by the Board of
Education and the donating of instruments of the former city band.
Mr. George Boyd of Alma College,
is director of the band, and spends
one evening a week in Clare looking
after this work.
Mr. Boyd is a senior at Alma and
will graduate in June. He is well
qualified as a director and instructor
in band music and fortunately for
Clare, is to be a member of the high
school faculty next year.
The boys and girls of the public
school will march in the Memorial
Day parade next Monday, Children in
grades 1 to S inclusive will meet at
the school house at 10:00 a. m. Teachers will be present to direct their
children in the march.
The Junior singers will take part
in the servicss at Cherry Grove
ceme.-.i-y.
The School Art Department, under
the direction of Miss Genevieve Tosier, is preparing wreathes for the
soldier ahd sailor graves.
The Boys Bicycle Brigade will be a
feature of the parade. The younger
boys are decorating their bicycles for
the occasion.
The new Clare school band plans
to form in line at the City Park and
join in the march, Tho the band is
not ready to play it is already a
reality. The next memorial day will
mean more to Clare for her own boys
and girls will be ready to furnish the
music. While Clare waits for the
home band to develop It appreciates
the work of the visiting band.
The school contains the future
voters in America's citizen. These
coming citizens are glad to join "the
older citizens in the observance of
this sacred patriotic day.
Music by the Gilmore band.
Invocation, Rev. Frank Bates
Song, School -I
■Remarks, Hon. Dennis E. Alward
Song,'   School
Address, Rev/lL B. Johnson
' America.
Benediction, Rev. Frank Bates
The nation owes a great debt to
these heroes of another age ancl generation, a debt we have never been
able to pay in full, and it is hoped that
the citizens of Clare will refrain from
making the occasion this year one of
holiday character, but that they may
join in these.servjces. This is a duty
we all owe to God, our country and our
Flag.
Forrest Ellsworth, .Hollis Walton,
Wayne 'Geeck, Waldo Fisher,,, Floyd
Thompson, Russel Glass, and^ Donald
Gillis were presented tenderfoot certificates and badges by Mr, M. B,
Gallagher.
Dorsey Mussel and Byron Gallagher
were each presented with gold first
class- scout pins as a gift from Scoutmaster Earl Sternaman, in recognition
of their faithfulness and the excellent
Avork which they have done in scout
work and tests.
Dorsey Mussel also passed the examination for merit, personal health
and photography, and Byron Gallagher passed the test in personal health
and civics. These tests were given by
the Court of honor.
The Fox patrol gave "a talk on reforestation, the Bear p'atrol gave a
demonstration in first aid, and the
cellent supper which w;
CLARECOUNTYRURAL
SCHOOLSWILLCRAD-
UATE EIGHTY SIX
Second Annual Commencement Scheduledfto Tak6
Place June 9th
ex-
NIGHT CAP SOCIAL
CLARE DELPHIAN.
The Clare Delphian Society met
with their president, Mrs. Anna Duncan, Monday evening. The early
theatre,, especially of England, was
the topic studied. The course in
drama will be continued in the fall
taking up three of the Shakespearean
plays.
Election of officers for the coming
year was held. The society retained
their secretary, Mrs, Lillian Sanford
for a third term while the 'other officers advanced a step. .Mrs, Duncan, retired from her two-year term as
President but promised to be as faithful in attendance and assistance as
ever.   Miss Laila Wilson succeeds her
MRS. ISAAC GORDON
CALLED BY DEATH
Ella A. Gordon was born August
6th, 1851, in Kindusha county, Maine,
and.died May 18th, 1927 in Gilmore,
Isabella county, Michigan, at the age
of seventy-five years, nine months
and twelve days.
She was married to Isaac Gordon
January 1st, 1873. To this union was
born seven children, four having pre-
ceeded her in death. She leaves to
mourn their loss, a husband, Isaac
Gordon, one son, Benj. Gordon, of Detroit; Uvo daughters,' Mrs. Bell Richards, of Lansing;' and Mrs. Amelia
Dotfglas, of Greenville;, twenty-four
grandchildren, eleven great grand
children and many other relatives
and friends.
STUDENTS TO ENTERTAIN
PARENTS AND PATRONS
Annual School Exhibit.and Elementary School Program
Wednesday, June 8
A feature of this year's commencement program will be the combination
exhibit and entertainment given by
the school on Wednesday afternoon
and evening, June 9th. The little
tots and the older boys and girls will
entertain parents and. patrons of the
school in the afternoon, There will
be recitations, songs, dances, and a
May Pole. Following the program
the Gymnasium will be opened to the
public so that all-may see the work
done by the pupils. The regular
work of the school, art, manual training, and home economics projects will
be exhibited. t
A more detailed announcement will
be published next week. This early
announcement is made so that all
may plan to attend. It is very evident that boys and girls ^alue those
things which their parents and others
consider worth while. The program
ahd exhibit gives parents an opportunity to show their interest in the work
of the boys and girls.
  „as prepared by
the Eagle patrol w.ui a sufficient, demonstration in camping and cooking-.
The meeting was a great success,
and Scoutmaster 'Sternaman is
serving of credit for the
work he is doin
Scouts of Clare,   .
with
de-
excellent
the   Boy
TRACK TEAM SHAR
IN HONOR AT FIELD.
MEET SATURDAY
The Clare high school track team
participated in the sixth regional in-
terscholastic track and field meet,
held at Mt. Pleasant   last    Saturday,
SL£^,f1CeS   01   the   Centra ^ders» Ellen Carson.
Teachers .College,  and  made  a  total '   '     "
of thirteen points in    the    Class    c
event.?. ^icss.    c.
Princess Theatre <
May 28 to June 3rd
Sat.   28th—The   Overland   Stage>—
Ken Maynards. «,,
Sun.-Mon.—A- Regular Scout—Fred
Thomson—Silverking—A picture of
interest to all Boy Scouts, and their
Strat'
Sid-
cap
Tonight,. (May 27th) a night
social and dance will he held at the
Mt. Vernon Grange hall. Ladies bring
two night caps and'a box with lunch
for two.
as president, MrS- Wilma Achard be-
come-s "Vice-President'  and   the   ad* pai,ei" '™,,    Y   „.„   „
visory board are  Mrs.  Mildred Fits-!    Tues.-Wed.-Laddie-Gene ,
Patrick, Mrs, Nina McGuire and Mrs.     £.,   orEr?'  ,m,?"S novely
Gurley Pierson. ■        • j    Thur.-Frl.r-Millionares-Geo.
The group accepted   an   Invitation  n&£\    t       ..•      m, '   ,„ ■ „ „„     ,„
from Mrs. Pierson to spend June 9th    ,fCllf0V^a1:ln6e,'^UeSdA7,fj3o;   A"
at .her Cadillac summer cottage, and s6lwo1 children, 10-Bc.^ Adults 20c.
all look forward to this outing. I ~~"—-"-"—"-r".
^.w,  j   e   OPENING  DANCE.
i
i
FRIENDS SURPRISE MR.
AND MRS. CHAS. CHURCH
Monday evening, May 23, a large
number of neighbors and friends meet
at the home of Mr. and Mrs% Theodore
Merrihew, of Herrick to celebrate the
birthdays of her Parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Church.
Every detail being carried out so
as to make it a real surprise.
The loyely home of Mr. and Mrs.
Merrihew was made still more beautiful with baskets of apple blossoms
and ■ other spring flowers.
The evening was spent in visiting
games and music.
After a lovely appointed luncheon
Mr. Andrew Friz, of Clare, in behalf
of'the. children" and friends presented
Mr. "and Mrs, Church with a Velvet
rug and several other beautiful gifts.
The happy occasion will long be
remembered by both Mr. and Mrs,
Church and all who were present.
. This was a very good showing tor
the boys,' as this- was the first track
meet of the season, the cri county
meet having been cancelled, ancl the
Evart invitational meet could not be
held on account of rain.
Wallace Johnson took first place in
the 440 yard dash, the time being
54.8 seconds. Ronald Thayer was
third in the 220 yard dash, Acey
Parker placed third in the high jump,
and Wilson Sharpe won fourth place
in the running broad jump.
There were nine teams in the class
C. relay, which made it necessary to
run this race in three heats and the
best time was to decide the winning
teams,
Roily Thayer, Albert Leis, H. B.
Johnson, Jr., and Wally Johnson were
the members of the Clare team and
they were matched with Caro and
Roland Finch's fast team from
Lowell. 1
This race was the sensatiop of the
meet and was featured by a brilliant
220 yard run by Wally Johnson in
which he overcome the long lead of
Lowell's fourth man and brought vic-
toi'y in this heat. Clare'sx time for
this half mile relay was 1:39.8, and
Eaton Rapids, who won the first heat
run, made it in 1:39.6, thus giving
them first, Clare second and Lowell
third in the relay.
Wally, having taken first in the 440
yard dash at Mt. Pleasant, qualified
for the state event in Class C, and
went with Coach Alldread to Michigan
State College at East Lansing today,
where he is to compete with winners
of other regional meets.
With preparations almost complet*
ed, Clare county rural schools -will
graduate Thursday, June 9, its unusually large class of eighty-six
pupils. The state examination wast
-written by them Friday, May 13- In
this Instance, the more or. less re^,
nowned "thirteen" did not- prove,
much of a Jonah. The exercjjses will
be held in Lakeside pavilion, Wilson,
State Park, Harrison.
An excellent program is being arranged. It will read something _ aa
follows: class exercises at ten in the
morning, basket picnic at noon, "reunion of former graduates, field met
at the fair grounds at two o'clock.
A very able speaker has been se-\
cured to address the graduates and
people in attendance. Music will be
furnished by the popular Farwell
High School Orchestra, under the direction of Madge Byrne Lamb, In ad*
dition the Harrison High School
Chorus Will favor the audience with
several selections-
Here are the names of the grad-*
uates by groups:
Be?  -:rton Group
Charley C. Koch, Ciair Joslin.
Clare Group
Bernard R. Smith, Elizabeth C.
Krell, Elizabeth Deller, Sherman
Erunsr, Orville Bates, Vernie Badg-
ley, Fern Athey, Clarence Arnien-
trout, Jessie Dysinger, Mary Eschen-
weck, Mable Dora, J. Ralph Teale,
Alice Sparbel, Grant W. Williams,
Hugh Warner, Kenneth" Treltch,
Johanna Kanarr, Helen Leichti„
Arnold L. Thompson, Benjamin Kanarr, Gerald- Hemstreet, Burton Holt,.
Forrest R. Jordon, Ralph A. Funke.
Farwell Group
Mathias Schmid, Jr., Doris Schofield, Louise Loeifler, Hazel Irwin,.
Frances Kapplinger, Lawrence Finch,
Alden James Baird.
Gladwin Group *
Pauline R. Mielke, Walter Krahn,
Dale Switzer, Elsie M. Gingery, Ruby
L. Connor, Percy G, Codling, William.
Campbell.
Lake Group
Florence Gilman, Francis Schermerhorn, Stewart Hauxwell, Mable Don-
Lake George Group
Ruth Shillinger, Florence Calkins-
Harrison Group
Hilda Miller, Ernest Sprague, Alice
Perry, Richard Pfannes,   Rena   Prie-
lipp, Ivan Rawles, iva Beatrice Reynolds,  Mildred  RoLhins,  Alma  Smalley, Iola Fern Bogue,    Nellie-   Bond,
Dorothy  Bringman,   Ernest Bringold,
Martha Bringold,   Leona   V-   Burns,
Lawrence Burton, Rovelle Clark, Lola
May Cowles, Margaret Alice Dunkle,
Gustie Fialo, Vernon    Grewe,    Jesse
Hammersley,   Leon   Hosier,     Albert
j WhJtmer, Ida Mary Ashley, Herbert
' Pfannes, . ;*
Marion Grotfff     *     ,       '1
Everett Verrett,    Leland    Watkins;,
Roderick Dunn, Thomas Danhoff, Melvin   Berkompas,    LeRoy   M.     Olds,
John Pifer, Zola Randall.
Temple Group
George L.  Updyke, Gordon Arthur
j ITpdyke, Josephine J. Kellay. y*\
Tuesday
home   of
THE GREATEST WOMAN
.      IN AMERICA TODAY
Mrs. Lindberg refused- to lower her
standard for the movies and money.
When asked to go on the stage for
Lake $100,000, she had the courage to say
Chicken    dinner • with   strawberry '; At   the - Pioneer   Pavilion, .
shortcake seryed Sunday, May 29th at George.-  The old-time shin-dig for' a "No".   May God bless Mrs. Lindbergh
Pa'S and Ma's Place, Farwell.   Price  S0C ticket.   Everybody invited. (and her standard of motherhood,
per plate 75 cents. John Coulter, adv. Don Luce, Manager.
W. N. Younglove.
D. E. MATER BREAKS
GROUND FOR GARAGE
New Structure to Be Built Next
to His Large Cement Building
on East 4th Street.
Dan E. Mater broke ground Tuesday for a storage- and service garage
on the lot east' of his present building on East Fourth street. The building will be SOtflM and of brick structure.
* The Zemmer Motor Sales will occupy the, service part of- the building
for an up-to-date service station.for
Chevrolet cars. The present building
qf the Chevrolet Sales room now
houses an adequate ■ supply of Chevrolet parts and with the addition of a
service floor and wash rack, Chevrolet owners may obtain prompt and
efficient service.
The regular meeting   of   the   Good
Literature club   was   held
evening, May 17th,   at   the
Mrs. Margaret McKnight.
The president, Mrs. Clara Sternaman called the meeting to order.
Miss Verda Zuschnitt was appoint*
ed as critic.
George pernard Shaw, his life and
works were the topics discussed.
The character of his life and writings, were very creditably given by
"Mrs. Pearl Sanford.
,The play, "The Doctor's Dilemma"
give.n by Mrs. Ruth Hachmuth, was
very interesting.
Much credit is due'- Miss Ruth
Hardie for the manner in which the
mother and daughter program was
carried out. She acted as chairman
on this program, and presented the
play called. "Weaves of Dreams," in
which the following took jpart, Mrs,
Pauline Zinn, Mrs. Clara Sternaman,
Miss Katharine Crowel, Mrs. Alta,
Bellinger, Miss Bernice Evans, Miss
Doris Merritt, Miss Verda Zuschnitt,
Miss Genevieve Tosier, and Mrs,
Mildred Carr. .
Members   not   present,     certainly
missed a very enjoyable performance.
Watch for the announcement of the
musical Which wiil be  given in the
near future.
' M. C.
Dance
,<*■
An old time dance will be given hy
the ladies' L. O. L. Wednesday eve*,
ning, June 1. Tickets -50c per couple.
Light, lunch served at midnight to.
those who wish.  'Everybody invited..
adv
Committee.'