1927-07-15; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody   Reads
THE   CLARE   SkNTlNEL
£
Ciar
Official   Paper of
Clare   and   Clare   County
■**■*•**■'
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Established 1878
CLAJ^E, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1927
iNew Series Vol. 35, Mb. 38
CYCLONE DIPS INTO CLARE
BUSINESS DISTRICT TUESDAY
G.   W.  Easier Suffers Big
Loss When Roofs  From
His Stores are Thrown .
Into Main Street.
MUCH DAMAGE ALSO DONE
TO STOCK BY HEAVY RAINS
Man Sitting in Auto Escapes Injury. When Timbers Com-
•    pletely Covers Car.
Clare's business district suffered its
' first real, damage '. by cyclone early
Tuesday afternoon, when with only
but a f ew minutes .notice by a crowded sky in the southwest, a brief, bnt
severe windstorm secured a firm hold
on the large roofs of the Geo. W.
Easier block, covering three business
places and lifting them almost as a
whole, threw them into Main -street.
Pour autos which we're parked at
the curb in front of the building, were
completely covered by tlie roofs and
hadly demolished. Wm. Powell, of
PaTwell, who had been recently vaccinated,* and preferred sitting in his
'car to that of taking the chance of
getting his arm wet, received the
Shock of his life when he saw the
large, roof coming toward aud completely covering and smashing down
ihe top of his- car. Many claim that
3i6tliihg short of a miracle saved him,
"but he escaped without injury.
T*hfe stocks and furnishings of Mrs.
"Nora "Barnes at the Cafeteria, O'Connor's grocery, Eli Ramey*'s lunchroom
"were considerably damaged by water.
The adjoining roofs of Derby's' Kandy
Kitchen and Mrs. S. M. Carrier's
^notion store -were badly wrenched, although not taken off, and their -stocks,
together with the equipment and
furnishings of the K. of P. lodge
were* somewhat damaged with water.
The total loss is estimated between
$5,000 and §6,000.
Remarkably enough, no -one was injured. While the fury of the wind
seemed to be concentrated within the
• business section, its effects were felt
throughout the city, as several shade
trees were uprooted,' limbs torn off
and windows of homes blown in.
The blow to Clare seemed to be
the dying tail-lash of a statewide
storm which, swept east from Lake
Michigan, as much damage Is reported in the west and southwestern part
of the state.
COLLEGE SEEKS BORER
FREE CORN VARIETIES
MRS. BENHART FRITZ.
Hope   Grossing    of   Imported
Strains With Native  Stock
Will Produce Resistant   Plants.
Efforts to develop corn varieties
which will prove resistant to the attacks -of the Eui'opean corn borer are
being made at the Michigan State
College experimental station at Monroe.
The effect of the time of corn planting In relation to the damage done by
:he corn borer is being observed in
experimental plots. Four plantings
iave been made with different-varie-
.ies of corn.' The first lot was planted on April 27, and the other three,
it intervals of two weeks each.
Tests are also being made with late
planted corn strains which have been
fertilized in -order to speed up
growth.
Two foreign -varieties of corn are
included in the experiments. One is
Argentine Flint from South America,
aud the other is Maize Amargo imported from Soutb. Africa. Tests at
the station .last year showed that the
borer moths avoided them. The corn,
however, did not mature. This season, they .have been crossbred with
some of tlie standard Michigan corns
in order to hasten their maturity.
The experiments are being conduct-
ad under natural and artificial conditions. Small cages have been erected over the various plots and male
and female moths liberated in the
cages.
Counts of the egg clusters deposit-
ad by the female moths are made
daily, in .both the caged and uncaged
plots. Data will also be kept on the
amount vof damage done after the eggs
hatch out into borers. These observations will continue until it is
•j time to "harvest corn. It is expected
that much information of a-* practical
nature will be obtained as a result of
these experiments.
ij(
Martha Jenton was born in Northumberland county, Ontario, Canada,
January 1st, 1872, and died at her
home at Elberta, Michigan, July 2nd,
1927, at the age ot 55 years, six
months and one day.
She came with her parents to Clare
county in 1880 and resided in that
vicinity until 1893, when she was mar-
. ried to Jesse E. Bigley at Clare. They
made their home in Elberta where she
lived until the time of her death. One
son, Jesse Lays Bigley, was "bom to
"this union.   .
Jesse E. Bigley died at Elberta on
March 5th, 1913, and on March 29,
1916' she was united in marriage to
Benhart jFrilz, of Elberta.
She leaves to mourn, her husband,
son, and three grandchildren, her
mother, Mrs. James Jentofl, of Vernon, four sisters, Mrs. Delmar Acre,
of Elberta;- Mrs. Thomas Whitfield,
of Cass City; Mrs. Joe Ludwig, of Mt
Pleasant, and Mrs. R. A. Harrington,
.of Vernon, together with numerous
other relatives and friends.
The funeral services were held at
Elberta Sunday afternoon, July 3rd,
and tbe remains brought to Clare and
interment made in Cherry Grove
cemetery.
(3RI
LED NEA1
0UGHT0N LAKE
Large   Auto   Leaves  Road
Between  Lake  City   and
Houghton   Lake
on M-55.
As we go to press Ave learn of an
into accident w'hich occurred late
Wednesday evening between Lake
City and. Houghton Lal^e on M-55 in
which a large car left the road and
.urned turtle in the ditch killing two
ladies almost instantly and little hope
is held for the third lady occupant.
On account of the driver and another young man being unconscious, the
authorities iave been unable to learn
the names at this time.
KOSEBUSH BARN BURNS
MONDAY NIGHT
About twelve o'clock Monday night
the large barn on the Jonah Irwin
farm, one mile east and one-half mile
'-south of Rosebush, was discovered on
fire. The barn ahd granary area
total loss though neighbors suceeded
in saying the garage near by. The
night was still. which lessened the
danger to the bther . buildings.
Fortunately no stock was in the barn,
However, the hay crop just stored in
it was.lost, The origin ot the fire, is
nn&nown.
Princess itieatre
July 16 to 22
Sat. 16—Out of the West—Tom
Tyler and his pals.
Sun.-Mon.—What Happened to
Father—Patsy Ruth Miller—Father
thought he .could keep a secret from
"Big Chief'"—Ma, but murder will
out and Oh.—What happened to
father.
Tues.-Wed.—Let it Rain—Douglas
MacLean—an action comedy of the U.
S. Marines, A cloud-burst of fun—so
"Let 'it rain."
Thur.-Fri.—To Many Crooks—Mildred Davis and Lloyd Hughes.
Matinee Tues.—3:00 p. m.*—20c-10c
COMING IN AUGUST
Slide, Kelly, Slide!—Understanding Heart—Orchids and Ermine,—
Tell it to the Marines,—Blind Alley—
Fasions for Women and other good
ones.
REO  GRAM
The—Red Gram—to be shown Tues-
Wed.—19-20 this includes the knights
Templars parade and field drills at
Lansing, also* the 100 mile auto race
in Detroit at the State fair grounds.
FOUR PEOPLE
KILLED WHEN
AUTOfflTS TRAIN
Crash   Occurs ' on    Grade
Crossing ot> M-66 East
'   of Sears.
Two men, a* woman and a boy were
killed last Saturday forenoon when an
automobile in which they were riding
crashed into the locomotive of the
eastbound Pere Marquette passenger
train at the grade crossing on M-66,
three miles east of Sears. The two
men and the boy were instantly killed
and the woman died two hours later
at a farm house where she was taken.
The victims were tourists .from
Homer, N. Y., and were identified as
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe and their
grandson, Winton, and George Baker,
a friend and rpomer at their home.
The automobile was northbound,
and struck the locomotive at the rear
of the drive wheels. The inpact
wrecked the car and then caromed it
off along the roadside. The four persons in the automobile were thrown
out and scattered along the railroad
right of way.
Baker and Mrs. Howe each had a
drivers lidense, but it was impossible
to determine, who was driving the
car, and if they saw the train at any
time before the accident occured.
From the identification cards which
they carried upon their persons, it.
was learned that Mr. and Mrs. Howe
were about 58 years of age and Baker
was 45.   The boy was 12 years old.
The bodies were taken to Evart and
Mr Howe's son at Homer, N. Y, was
notified. William Howe, a brother,
who lives at Palo, Mich., arranged
for the removal of the bodies to
Homer, *N. Y.
GRANT LADY DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Funeral of Mrs. Chalmers Ickes
Held From   Congregational
Church Friday Afternoon
Amelia Randall was born in Sheridan township, January 28th,
1897, and died at her home in Grant
township, July 6th, 1927, aged 30
years, five months and eight days. .
She was married to Chalmers Ickes
April 20th, 1916.!J Two daughters were
born to this union. She has been ill
for the past seven years, the greater
part of this time being a helpless invalid, but through all Of her sickness,
she displayed remarkable courage and
was always patient.and good Matured,
She leaves to mourn beside the husband, the two daughters, Iola, aged
ten, and Rosie, eight years of age* her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Randall,
of Sheridan townShip, one sister, Mrs.
Emmett Sutton, two brothers, Herbert
and Thomas Randall, of Clare, and a
host of relatives and friends.
.The funeral services were held at
the Clare Congregational church last
Friday afternoon, Rev. H. B. Johnson
officiating and interment made . in
Cherry Grove cemetery..
H0USE4MA1BAULT
Mr. Robert Archamboult and Miss
Fern* House were united In marriage
by Rev. A. P. MacDonald at his residence on Friday, July 8th. The young
couple were r.ecompanied By Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Archamboult, Sr., parents of the groom. Both parties are
well known in this vicinity. The
groom Is a -prosperous business man
of Clare and the bride an estimable
young lady, daughter of Mi*, and Mrs.
John House, of Rosebusb.
Their many friends extend best
wishes for a happy wedded life.
WELL KNOWN ROSEBUSH
RESIDENT TAKEN BY DEATH
H.
N. Johnston  Passes Away
*** After Brief Illness of
*,One Week.
Funeral services were held from
the Rosebush Methodist church Saturday afternoon, July 9th,; 1927, for
H.*N. Johnston, who Mas made, 'bis
home there ferforty-tliree years. The
pastor, Rqv, Leroy M. Whitney,- was
assisted, in the. services by Rev,
George Varion, 'of Elsie, ' a -former
pastor and a friend of the deceased,
Horatio Nelson Johnston was born
in Peel county, Ontario, Canada, November 8th, 1860, being the' fifth of
ten children born to Francis and
Elizabeth Johnston.
January 1st, 1882 he was, united in
marriage to Margaret J, Nixon, of
Peel county, and they afterward came
to Michigan,' where they have lived
tne past forty-three years. Five children were born to them: Wilbert, bf
Rosebush; May (Mrs. Harold Smith),
who preceded her father in death last
March; Howard of Mt, Pleasant;
Hugh of Rosebush; and Lyle of Man-
celona, ,
Mr. Johnston was stricken suddenly , Thursday, June *30th, and failed
rapidly until his death a week later
on Thursday morning July 7th, 1927.
He leaves to mourn his going, his
wife,.four sons, six brothers, William,
Thelkr, John, and Dr. B. F. Johnston,
of Rosebush; Robert ,of Canada; and
Frank, of Tacoma, Washington; two
sisters, Mrs. Susan Daly and Mrs.
Mary Bayliss, of Rosebush, . ,
'.He will be greatly missed," are
the words upon the lips of all who
knew him and this is- perhaps one of
life's supremest tributes, He was a
familiar figure in all this section of
the state, where for many years he
had 'been engaged in "buying live
stock. He was familiarly knnwn by
his many friends as "Long Ned" and
this was the name perhaps that he
loved the best. He was always
known for his generosity of spirit and
his willingness to help those in need.
He was a habitual attendant with his
wife at the services of the church, always being an interested listener and
generous in his support of every
worthwhile thing. His 4has been a
life of strenuous labor add even in his
iater years he was not content to sit
idly by, but on the very day he was
stricken, he was about his work.
EALTH SERVICE
ADVICE
State    Health     Committee
Gives   Recommendations
For Safe-Guarding
Bathers.
Never Bathe Entirely Alone and
Stay Out of Water Until
Thoroughly Cool.
EASTERN STARS TO
MEET AT FARWELL
SHOE SHINING.
I wish to announce to the public
that during my vacation days I will
shine shoes at my ptarid In front of
<5reen'a clothing store. CourtepuB
treatment always. ' Your patrojaage
oolicited. .
Roland B. Comer.
Visit our. tount'ain and note how
<iold our drinks aft. Kirkpatrick's
*S*ruga.-~*adv.
OSCEOLA COUNTY SEAT QUESTION GOES J^SUPREME COURT
•T,he Board of Supervisor's, of Osceola county 111 session Tuesday, July
5, made answer to the premptory "writ
of mandamus compelling the Board to
maintain the county seat at Hersey,
where Prosecuting attorney Savidge
filed answer to the same, maintaining
the legality of the transaction where-*
In the county had voted to remove
same to Reed City. The, matter will,
now go to the Supreme Court oh
briefs and may bo referred back tb
the Circuit Court for the establishment of facts, then again to the Supreme Court for final decrde.      ,
.;
The twelfth annual meeting of the
Clare-Gladwin and Midland Association O. E. S. will be held at Farwell,
August 2, 1927, at _-;00 p. m. Every
O. E-. S. Chapter in the three counties
is a member of the Association, arid
each member of the seven Chapters is
urged to be present.
Fraternally,
E. Maude Budge,'
President.
.    Beaverton, Mich;
The following suggestions on protection from the toll exacted by the
summer bathing season are given by
the Joint Committee on Public Health
Education made up of 11 institutions
including universities, medical and
dental societies and social work
agencies.
There is a deal of advice given each
year as the bathing season approaches. Some.of it is good, some
of it not bad. There are two" bits
of advice, however, which are invariably good. One bit is this: If the
day is warm, and you have been exercising violently, stay out of the
water until you have had time to
thoroughly cool off.    Many  apparent |
SMALL CROWD AT
SCHOOL MEETING
Dr.   A.    E.    Mulder   and
George J.  White Elected
to Succeed Thecbselves. .
Dr, A. E. Mulder-- and*. George J,
White were, elected as trustees of the
Board of Education of the Clare
school district to succeed themselves,
at the annual meeting "held in the
high school auditorium Monday evening.
There was a small attendance and
the only business of importance transacted was the reading 6f the reports
and election of these trustees.
The financial report for the fiscal
year, ending July llth, 1927, shows a
balance on hand bf $2,836.69, which
is ¥1,858.16 more than 'the balance on
hand at the close of last year. The
total expenditure for the year was
■"45,775.70.
The estimate of expenses for the
year 1927 to 1928 total $49,922.94 and
the probable receipts from * tuition,
primary money and delinquent tax together with the balance on, hand
totals 116,336.69, which leaves a balance to be raised by taxation of $33,-
586.25, and the Board-of Education
recommended-the raising by taxation
Of ?36,000. This recommendation "Was
unanimously adopted.   *>
!■#»*■  	
A CORRECTION.
In the publishing ot the proceedings
of the Clare Board of Education, last
week it appeared that the Motion by
Lang, supported by Mater that" the
directors be raised from "$60.00 to
¥175.00. This should have read that
the tuition be raised from $60.00 to
¥75.00.
THREE INITIATED imp
MYSTERIES OF R. A. M.
Meeting Held at Farwell Lodge
-July 7th, Attended by  Members of Mt. Pleasant and
Midland   Chapters.
T. Carl Holbrook, of Clare, A. W.
Stutting, of Mt. Pleasant, and Henry
Walker, of Farwell, were initiated into
the mysteries of the Royal Arch Degree at the regular meeting of Far-
well Chapter R. A. M. Thursday evening of last week.
The meeting was attended by repre-
senatlves of the Mt. Pleasant and
Midland chapters and the officers of
the Farwell chapter were assisted in
the ritual work by these visitors. Dr.
Larnbie, of Midland, Grand Companion Captain of the Host of the Grand
Chapter of Michigan, who is one of
the best informed Masons in the
state, took charge of the floor work
in the confering of the degree and his
.xcellent exemplification added greatly to the impressiveness of the ceremonies.
The Stewards of the Chapter served lunch at the close of the meeting
lad E. W. Brown presided as toast-
master and brief talks were given by
members and visitors.
WALTERS REUNION.
. The 6th Walter's Reunion was held
Sunday, July 10th, 1927, at Frank
Walters grove at Coionville.
Following were those present: Mr.
and Mrs. Ardinal Musser and two
children,   of   Alveralo,   Illinois;     Mr.
BENEFIT DANCE.
A benefit dance will be given at the
and K_ a. Samuel Toy and little daugh-
drowuings are not strictly drownings; j ter of Edon,  O.;   Mrs.  Gary Walters
■   '  "and lady friend, Almira Lechleidner,
of Angola, Indiana; Gorem and Raymond Walters, of Pleasant Lake, Ind,;
Mr. and Mrs. Orie Matt and grand-
sou, Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford
Mott and„two sons, and Mr. arid Mrs.
Floren Orvis, all of Pontiac; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Walters, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Bodkin's, of Coionville; Mr. and
Mrs. Von Walters and two sons, of
Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walters
and son, Harlen, Mr. arid Mrs. Robert
Walters and five sons, Mr. and Mrs.
George" Walters, of West Grant; and
Mr. and Mrs. Arden Walters and two
sons, of Clare, there being forty-nine
In all.
A bountiful dinner was served to
all followed by' ice cream and cake.
This was followed by the business
meeting.
"Pictures were taken of this group
and of the "children."
After spending a very pleasant day
together all returned home.        X
but deaths induced by shock, caused
by the swimmer plunging into cold
water when still heated from severe
exertion.
The second rule is this: Never go
into the water entirely alone. Have
near at hand someone who can swim
well, and who knows something about
artificial respiration. It is an old
saw, that the good riders are the ones
Who are dragged, the good swimmers
are the ones who drown, and the
good drivers the Ones who have
smash-ups. There is more than a
grain of truth in the saw. The good
riders and the good swimmers and
the good drivers grow careless, -inattentive, a bit too sure of themselves, and then something unexpected happens. And the following day
the newspapers carry big headlines
teliing. about tb.e tragefdy.
So wittt swimming. Distance swimmers should always be accompaaietr
by a boat, Beach swimmers should
not go in alone.' A fond mother, sitting on «hore,   fully   dvesSed, ; with
FORMER WISE RESIDENT
, DIES AT ST. LOUIS
Funeral  of * Janies    D.    Harsh
Held Tuesday and  Interment
Made in Riverside Cemetery
James D. Harsh was born July llth,
1854; at St, George, W, Va., October
llth, 1885. He was united in marriage
to Nancy D. Chambers at Hannah-
ville, W. Va. Later they moved to
Ogden Center, Mich,
, To this union were "born two daugh-'
ters and three sons, one daughter
dying in' infancy. The" surviving are
Elzora M-* of Clare; Miles, of Coleman; Starrie A., of Clare; and Ira J.
Mabuoketa, Ia.
Together* with his family he moved
to Wise township, Isabella county in
1900 where they resided twenty
years, then moving to Morrice, Mich.,
and in 1925 to St, Louis, where he
passed from this life July 3rd, 1927,
after a long and patient suffering.
Besides his loving wife, children
and grandchildren, he leaves to
mourn their loss two sisters and one
brother together with many friends.
The funeral was held Tuesday,
July 5th, and the remains laid to res!
in River side cemetery.
DENNO REUNION.
The second annual Denno reunion j
was held July 3rd at the home o£
Mrs. D. W. Denno, 8 1-2 miles northeast of Clare. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Denno and family,
of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. William
Denno and baby, of Saginaw; Mr. and
Mrs. Will. Muscott and family, of
Breckenridge; Mr. ancl Mrs. Robert
Walters and family, of Clare; Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Denno and daughter, of
Clare; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Nixon and
family and Mr. Ford, Nixon, bf Bannister; Mr. and Mrs. Will Rhodes
and son, Don, of Glare; making a
total of thirty-seven.
A pot luck dinner was served, after which there Avas a short program
and'election of officers as follows:
President, Manley Nixon:
Vice-president, Ralph Denno.
Secretary, MildVefi Nixon,
Treasurer, Floyd DenUo.
It was decided that the reunion
next year would be held at the home
of Will Muscott's at Breakenridge.
FIREMEN BOOKING
BIG FEATURES
FOR AUGUST 18
St.  Clair   Sisters   to   Give
People Thrill of Day in
Double   Parachute
Drop.
A double   parachute "drop   from   a
balloon will be made by the two St,
Clair sisters at   the   great   fireman'^
field day celebration at Clare, Thurs-.
day, August'18th.
This is the most sensational and
daring feat which has ever been attempted by balloonists and both of
the girls will go up with* the balloon,
each having two parachutes. Upon
reaching a high altitude each girl
will cut loose from the balloon, and
when the first parachute has opened
they will leave it for the second one.
The St. Clair sisters are in great
demand throughout the county and
the firemen are very fortunate in securing their services. This is an expensive attraction, but the boys are
making plans to give the people of
Clare and vicinity the best and highest class celebration ever held in this
section of the state.
It is not possible at this time to
announce the name of the band
which is to furnish the music for
this day, but the committee are en-
deavering to secure the very best and
■l is quite probable that there may be
two musical organizations playing
throughout the entire day and evening.
Hundreds of letters have been received frojn concession .owners Mfa
much of the space has already been
engaged. This shows how much interest is being taken by the people
outside of the Clare teritory and is
proof that great crowds are expected.
Many of Clare's former residents
have written to the members o| flif.
fire department saying they expected
this great day to he a home coming
event and they were making plans to ••*
be present.
Remember Thursday,   August   18th ■
is Clare's red letter day for 1927.
SAGINAW ROTARY
CLUB VISITS CLARE
Were on Way to Inspect Boy
Scouts Camp at Rotary
Lake North of City.
Thirty members of the Saginaw
Rotary Club * had luncheon at the
Doherty Hotel Wednesday while on
their way to visit Rotary Lake and
the Boy Scouts camp north of Clare.
After lunch, they proceeded to the
camp where the afternoon was spen
in baseball and other gaines with the
boys, and the regular afternoon program of the camp was carried5 out.
These men participated in all Of these
activities of the boys and remained
ftor the evening meal and camp fire.
This lake and camp site was purchased by the Saginaw Rotary Chr
and each year these men dona.,
liberally to a fund which is used to
pay the delict incured In conducting
the camp,
All of the visitors were very enthusiastic about the camp, and ex
pressed their pleasure at being permitted to visit Clare and enjoy th.
coinforts and service at the Doherty
Hotel.
PETITION OF 1890
TILL INfE VIDENCE
Jas.   F.   Tatman    Has    Tfonfy-
seven Year Old Paper Asking for New School'.
NOTICE TO SCOUTS
J.
.All Scouts going to camp Monday
morning, please be at the Odd Fellows Hall at 8:00 a. m. from where
transportation willbe furnished.
For those unable to* go to camp
there Will be a week end hiking trip
a week from this Saturday, July 23.
Beginning the first Tuesday in
August the Scout meeting night Will
be changed from Thursday to Tuesday of each week.
All Scouts who haven't as yet reregistered, please do so at once.
E. H. Sternaman,
Scoutmaster.
Ja: les F. Tatman has in his possesion a petition which w^s fii*-*d October Sth, 18S0 with C. .V". Por_y, director of the Clare school district in
which the petitioners ask that,a site
be purchased for a school building,
ind that bonds be issued for ¥10,000;
for this pui'pose.
The petitioil was signed by twenty-
ave taxpayers, most of whom-were en-
jaged iu business in Clare at that
time. Fifteen of the number since-
died and only four of the original
.igners of the petition are living in
Clare at the present! time. They ar©
Tames F. Tatman, W. H. Elden, S. C.
Kirkbride and Jake Mason.
. At the time the petition was presented to the Board of Education,
•chool was being held in the building
.n West Fifth street which is now
owned by the city and used as a city
hall.
Bonds* were issued and the new
building was erected on the present
school site and was destroyed by fire
in 1921.
A Few Safety First
.fits
lie
Vernon Gleaner hall Friday evening,' shoes on, and unable to swim, might
July 15th (tonight). Bill 75c. Ice as "well be at a matinee, for all she.
cream and cake will be served. Every- ma? ■"*■"- -*a»Ie to do in case of emerg-
body invited.   ' ,ency. <*
In case-of -drowning, send /for: a
doctor at once. Until he comes.use
artificial Tespiration. "'Even though
the patient may have been in. the
Dr. Foland will not be In his offlce-water for some time, do not give-up.
in Mt. Pleasknt, Monday, Tuesday and Continue artificial resperition until
Wednesday,-July 18, 19, anil 20th. Ar- heartbeatlng :}3 Testo.ed or the doctor
raiig6 "your dates accordingly. himself loses Jiope.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
APPRECIATION.
We wish to express our appreciation to our friends for the assistance
given us' since our home was destroyed by fire. To all we feel grateful
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Irwin.
Fly- Chaser $1.00 per gallon,
can at Anderson's—aQv.
Bring
DISPLAYS PRIZED PICTURE
OF CLARE BALL TEAM
James Daugherty this week brought
into The Sentinel office a picture
which he- prizes, of the Clare ball
team of thirty-four years ago. This
team,. as many will remember was
one of the yery best that this city
has supported and was managed by
John Gibferson.
The members of the team shown in
the picture are James Daugherty, Ed.
Sexsmith^ IHart Holden, Claude Rockwell, Wm. 'See, Rawleigh Giberson,
Archie Forbes* Clayton Decker and
Harry Greenway. .        •
All'but^Mr. Giberson are sti>l-living.
Four wheel brakes are useless without foresighted drivers.
Stop and think, but don't stop thinking.
Production without safety is inefficient.
A better   sign   would   be:    "Drive
slow two fools might meet."
. Life is what   we   make   it.   Work
safely and make it happy.
Safety or sorry.
Don't run your mileage up with
skids.
"Say it with brakes and save the
flowers."
I Fools used to blow out the gas. Now
they step on it.
If you have time to kill use it fojr
safety; " •
When you sneeze, supress the
breeze. .    t
Jail is sure cure for reckless speeders. .-'"•■■
Make motoring a pleasure not a
peril.     *    ■    ■
Every time" is train time at a railroad crossing..
Think for the thoughtless child1.
Safety Firstr Let the spark plugs •
do the sparking.
Better wait a minute at a crossing
than forever at a cemetery.
Don't hurry, start early.      ; •
Brak§ inspection.   Your protection..
Grade drossers are beiiig:'abolished •'
faster th*an jgrade crossings