1927-08-12; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody   Reads
THE   CLAIRE   SENTINEL
j
v.
Official   Paper of
plare   asid   Clarke   County
t ■
Established 1878
CI_,ARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1927
New Series Vol. 35, No. 42'
r
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18TH
TWO HOMED
ATTEND TW
iffliUAL MEETING
h
Ta*i-Go*anty District Association of O. E. S, Held at
Farwell August 2nd.
The -twelfth annual meeting of the
Clare, Gladwin and Midland district
association Order of the Eastern
Star was held at Farwell, Tuesday
-August second.
The officers and members of Alice
L. Seeley Chapter No. 19- extended a
hearty welcome* to about two hundred
out of town members of the association and their guests "-whom were the
Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Elizabeth
Webster, of Battle Creek, Mrs. Isa-
.belle Schossow, Past Grand Marshal,
X)etroit; Mrs, Isabella MacGregor,
Saginaw* Mrs. Maude Henderson and
..daughter, Mis's Marguerite, of Toledo;
During the afternoon business session the following officeri were elected
tor the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Minnie Brown,
Alice L. Seeley Chapter, No. 19_, Far-
well.
Vice president, Dr. J. W. Leininger,
^ White   Clover. Cnapter No.  84,  Gladwin.
Secretary; Mrs. Olive A. Weidner,
Harrison chapter No. 408 Harrison.
Treasurer, Frank Eseniohr, Beaver-
■ton Chapter No. 386, Beaverton.
Marshal, Mrs. Anna Carter, Midland
Chapter No.' 121, Midland.
Chaplain, Mrs. Dora B. Menerey,
Coleman chapter, No. 281, Coleman.
Pianist,  Mrs.   Nina  McGuire,  Zen-
obia chapter No. 129, Clare.
Program
The afternoon session was called to
order by the President Mrs. E. Maude
Budge, of Beaverton.
Community singing led by Mrs.
Madge B. Lamb.
Prayer by the chaplain, Mrs.
Clara Coon.
Boll call pf the District Officers.
Presentation of the flag by the
Marshal, Mrs. Mary B. Stuart.
Reception of distinguished guests.
Address   of  welcome,   Mrs.   Madge
B. Lamb.
-Response, Dr, F. B. Lambie, Midland
Appointment of committees,
Assembly singing.
Presidents address, Mrs. E. Maude
- Budge.
Memorial services, Harrison Chapter
No. 40S.
Piano duet, Mrs. Madge B. Lamb,
Mrs. Georgia Littlefield.
Vice President's address, Charles
,B. Smith.
Business session,
The amendment to Article V Section
1, carried by an unanimous vote of the
delegates and the uext annual meeting of the Asociation will be held ir.
month of September instead of August
Report of committees.
Recess for supper.
Evening Session
Social hour 7:00 to 8:00 o'clock.
Call to order by the president, Mrs,
E. Maude Budge.
Assembly singing.
• Reading and approving the minutes.
Opening of the Chapter by the officers of Alice L. Seeley Chapter No.
194.
1    Reception of Grand    Officers    and
distinguished guests,
• Ceremony of initiation by officers
from the different chapters.
Address by the Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Elizabeth Webster.        .   •
School of Instruction by Mrs. Eliza-
• beth  Webster was very    impressive
-and instructive.
. Closing of chapter by members of
Alice L. Seeley chapter No. 194.
Elegant refreshments were  served
by the entertaining chapter.
" Officers pf the Day
President, Mrs." E. Maude Budge,
Beaverton.
Vice president, Chas. B Smith, Coleman. '
Second -sice presidents, Worthy Matrons of the Association chapters.
Secretary, Mrs. Olive A.' Weidner,
Harrison, i •
Treasurer, Mr. Norris Elden, Clare
Marshal, Mrs. Mary B. Stuart, Gladwin.
Chaplain, Mrs. Clara Cocn, Midland
Pianist, Mrs. Madge p.. Lamb.
Selected Officers
■Worthy Matron, Mrs. Lucina M.
Hampton, Harrison.
Worthy patron, Clark Slsco, 'Glad-
Win.
Acting, Frank Eseniohr, Beaverton.
Associate matron, Mrs.- Florence T.
Wilt, Beaverton.
' Actiag,    Mrs.    Alma    Perry,
Beaverton.
Secretary, Mrs. Lillian Sanford,
Clare.
•Treasurer, Mrs-. June Oliver, Beaverton,
Conductress, Mrs, Pearl Smith,
Coleman,
Acting, Mrs, Grace Niggerman
djdeman.
1 Associate Conductress, Mrs. Violet
(Continued on Last Page)
WALTON FAMILY
MEET AT SAGINAW
Sixty Relatives Enjoy  Annual.
Reunion Sunday, July 31st.
The' Walton family . reunion was
held-at the Bliss Park in Saginaw
Sunday, July 31st, with about sixty in
attendance. The guests began arriving about 9:30 from Coleman, Clare,
Marion, St. Louis, Lansing, Danes-
ville, Flint, Detroit, Canada, and Saginaw.
At noon a pot lueh dinner, with
Miss Olive Walton, of London, * Ont.,
as head chef with Ave of the young
men acting as waiters with white
caps and aprons, was served.. Ice
cream and punch were served during
the afternoon.
After dinner the business meeting
was held which proved very interesting. One wedding was reported. The
youngest daughter of Joseph Walton,
Valera, of Windsor, Ont, was united
in marriage to Mr. Charles Baker, of
Marion, Ohio. One birth, a daughter,
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd,
j of Flint. Four deaths were reported.
Mrs., Mabel Beale, daughter of
Thomas Walton, passed away at her
home in Clare on April 18th, 1927.
1 Byron Hodson, of Rosebush., husband
'of Katherine Hodson, daughter of
Thompson Walton, passed away at
the hospital at Ann Arbor on March
28, 1927. Robert Chalmers, husband of
Margaret Chalmers, daughter of Margaret Walton Gary, passed away at
the home of his son, Guy Chalmers, at
Springbrook, Wis., on May, IS, 1927.
John Miller, husband of Louise Miller,
daughter of Elizabeth Walton Thompson, died at the hospital in Detroit
on July 14, 1927.
A twenty minute devotional meeting in charge of Mrs. Frances Walton,
of London, Ont., was greatly enjoyed
by all. Mrs. Hattie Davis, of Saginaw, recited several poems, which
she had composed, that made the
family realize we had a poetress in
the family,
A very interesting letter from Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Caldwell, of Bruce-
field, Ont., was read.
At the election of officers, the following were elected for the ensuing
year: Pres., Mrs. Esther Dafoe, St.
Louis,- U. P.; Minnie Johnson, Detroit; Sec'y., Jessie Kelly, Greenville;
Treas., Dale Mc Cauley, Danesville.
A rising vote of thanks was extended to the retiring officers, Mrs. Margaret Dunbar and Mrs. Harriet Mc-
Cauley. Also one to the Saginaw relatives for their hospitality during the
occasion.
An invitation was (extended • from
several for the reunioii next year, but
the one from Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Dafoe, of St. Louis, was excepted for
the reunion the coming year to be
held the 1st Sunday in August. The
business meeting was then closed by
prayer' by John Walton of Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walton were the
only ones present of that generation.
The rest of the day was spent in a
social time and enjoying ice cream.
CLARE MEN BOUND
TO CIRCUIT COURT
Orin   Ward   and    Charles
Williams   Charged   With
Larceny From Person.
Orin Ward and Charles Williams
were bound over to the Clare county
circuit court Monday for trial on a
charge of larceny from the person, at
an examination held in Justice D. E.
Mater's court.
It was alleged at the examination
that Dee Carrier was waiting in the
outer office of Prosecuting Attorney
T. Carl Holbrook's Saturday afternoon
while that official was busy with a
client, and had in his possession a
pint of what was said to be moonshine whiskey which was alleged to
have been purchased from Ward.
It was claimed that Williams entered this office and a few. moments
later Ward came in and that Carrier
and Williams went into tne hall outside of the office where a tussle ensued in which Ward also joined.
It was also alleged that the bottle
was taken from Carrier's person and
in so doing tlie contents were spilled
on the floor and walls,
Ward and Williams were each released on two thousand dollar bonds.
Princess The&tfe
Sat. 13—Tom and his pais, Tom
Tyler. .
Sun,-Mon.-—Up-Stage, Norma Slie'ar-
er. A tale of Joy and. laughter, a
brilliant romance of the foot lights.
Tues.-Wed.—Tell it to the Marines,
Lon Chaney.
Thursday, All Aboard, Johnie Hines.
Free 'Show, courtesy of the Firemen.
Fri.—Evening Clothes, Adolph Men-
joU.
Firemen's SecmdAnmai
Field Day Program
,     Clare,  Thursday, August 18th.
2nd
9:00
9;30
.50c
2nd   *fl.00
1.00
.50c
45.00
—-___ 10:30
Band  Concert Big Rapids'  City  Band   ___
Street Sports _______'___, .• _ _—
Prizes—1st. ?1.00
100 yd. dash for boys under 12 years *•
50 yaia dash' for girls under 12 years .'
100 yard dash for boys—-12 to 15 years
75 yard dash for girls—12 to lp years
Sack race
Pie Eating contest.
Prizes 1st. ^2.00
100 yard free-for-all boys race**
Three legged race
.   Ladies' nail driving contest
Prizes        2.00
Greased pole Prize
Roman Ring Act      Wrolt and Kennedy 	
Contortionest Charles Gaylord , r £1:00
Revolving Ladder Act Wrolf and Kennedy 11:30
Dinner Hour .    12:0.0
Band  Concert ,____■ ________   1:00
Bounding Rope Artist Gus Henderson     1:30
Smoky the Fire Clown —_— 2-00
Ball Gam^       ''Rosebush vs. Gladwin  2:30
Roman Ring Act       Wrolf and Kenned}  3:00
Band  Concert   * »! ; .    3:30
Supper _ . _ __ _,  5:00
Balloon Ascension        St. Claire Sisters ,_ 6:00
Band  Concert  __. ,  6:30
Contortionest Charles Gaylord       7:00
Bounding Rope Artist ■      Gus. Henderson    7:30
Fire Prevention _,    8:00
Revolving Ladder Act Wrolf and Kennedy ____, 8:30
Baud  Concert , __________ 9:00
FREE MOVING PICTURES AT THE   PRINCESS   ALL    "DAY
AND EVENING
Dance at Doherty Auditorium   afternoon and    evening   with
music  by Keller "Brothers.
Dance at Duncan Hall afternoon and evening with    music    by
Wooley's   Orchestra.
Aeroplane Landing .Field on Phrnersy ranch south end of town.
Bali Game at Ward's Field, East First Street.
GRANGERS HAVE BIG
TIME AT PICNIC
Nearly Four Hundred From
Clare and Isabella Counties Take Part in Annual  Event.
THE NORTHERN
DISTRICT. FAIR
New and   Important   Features
Will   Mark   the Twentieth   >
Year of That Successful Event.
Mrs. Dora Stockman, lecturer of
the Michigan State Grange, delivered
an address at the annual picnic of the
Clare-Isabella county Granges, which
was held in the Presley grove east
of Clare last Friday and was attended
by nearly four hundred people.
Mrs. Stockman's subject was, "Modern methods in Agriculture," and she
compared the methods of preparing
the soil for planting, the harvesting
of the crops, and the marketing of
farm produce of the past, with the cooperative methods now used by the
farmer. She referred particularity
to the harvesting of grain by the use
of the binder, instead of the cradle
and hand raking and binding of the
past.
The speaker said, "In many communities the farmers have formed
clubs and purchased a threshing outfit in order to have this work done^at
the proper time and at a reduced expense. Through the organized cooperative shipping associations the
farmers have been- able to, sell their
livestock and produce to a better advantage." ' •      .
Mrs. Stockman said, "In every community, village or city,, the business
men have their organizations, and it
is far more important that the farmer
have their own organization. The
American farmer is a business man,
and if he is to succeed in these days
he must adopt business methods in
his farming and marketing."
The speaker reviewed the work and
accomplishments of the Grange in
Michigan and urged the lecturers of
the several granges represented to
make the lecture programs attractive
andf interesting.
,The program which preceded Mrs.
Stockm'an's addresses consisted of
recitations, violin and piano selections
and talks contributed "by young and
old of the, different granges. There
were sports and races and a hall game
between the Mt. Vernon and Advance
granges, Which resulted .in a victory
for the Advance brothers.
A free old time dance, which was
tield at the Mt Vernon hall in the
evening Was largely attended and we
believe as well enjoyed as thfe basket
dinner at the noon hour.
STATE STREET BEAUTY SHOP
i Special prices for permanent waving during August. Shampooing and
mafcelling. Phone 311 for appointment.   East State Street. '      «
i ,    Mrs. Clara Freed.
Different and unusual in several important respects will be the comin.*:
NortliPrn District fair, the Sentinel is
informed by the officers under whose
auspices the coming fair will be given,
the twentieth in the history of that
well known organization. The dates
of this year's fair will include the days
of September 12 to 16th .inclusive.
Increased expenditures have been
provided for every department of this
year's fair—increased premium offerings better provision for display features, a larger outlay for free attractions and a guaranteed contract that
insures the best display of fireworks
ever presented at any fair in Michigan
outside of Detroit.
Further announcements will be
made from time to time through The
Sentinel giving added details of the
features of interest and enjoyment in
preparation for the patrons of the big
Fair at Cadillac. Within a few days
there will be Northern District fair
premium books at this office for distribution to the patrons of the fair
and to prospective exhibitors.
TELL IT TO THE MARINES.
     *
Through cooperation of the U. S.
government which gave official sanction, the regular annual battle practice was filmed. The Pacific fleet including dreadnaughts, battle erasers,
destroyers and torpedo boats, all in
full pracuse, never before permitted
to he the target for film camera.
The story of a boy who finds himself in Marines, after a series of
hilarious mishaps and his adventures
in love and action. It is the story of
the soul of America, with Lon Chaney
in a new role.     Sargent O'Hara.
Matinee Tues. 3 p. m. 20-10 cents.
Evening, 7:30 40-20 cents.    ,   Adv.
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
As The Sentinel force will join 'in
celebrating Firemen's Field day next
Thursday, August 18th, 'we request
all news letters be'mailed not later
than Monday. ;> Other items of interest be handed or phoned in by' Tuesday ndon.
The Editor.
CIRCUIT COURT TO
CONVENEJUJGDST 22
Seven   Criminal   Cases   to-
Come Before Judge .Haj-t
at Jury Term.
The circuit court for Clare county
will convene at the court House, Harrison, Monday, August 22nd, with the
following cases listed on the calendar:
»      Criminal Calendar
The People vs. Earl, Davis, fraudulent removal of .mortgaged property.
The People vs. Orin Ward, violation of the prohibition law.
The People vs, N. P.. Hindman, issuing fraudulent check.
The People vs. James Dalton, violation of the prohibition law.
The People vs. Este'll Dysinger and
Edward Richardson, Jr., larceny.'"
The People vs. Ota Root, violation
of the prohibition law.
The People vs. Orin Ward and
Charles Williams, larceny from the
person.
Issues of Fact.
The Citizens State bank (a corporation) vs. Ed. Boner and Emma F.
Boner, assumpsit.
The' Citizens State Bank (a corporation) vs. Ed. Boner and Emma Boner,
assumpsit. >
Ralph Kniffin vs. John E. Myers,
appeal ih assumpsit.
Chancery Calendar
Nellie M. Yeager vs. Louis Yeager,
divorce.
Frank Coats vs. Leo M. Coats -and
Gladys Coats, injunction.
Bessie VanBuskirk vs George VanBuskirk, divorce.
Ellis G. Hughes vs. Bertha M.
Hughes, divorce.
Mertie Braucher vs. Clara Runyan
and Thomas E. Fair, injunction.
William C. O'Keefe, et al. vs. Leila
B. Callam, Frances Callam and Bank
of Saginaw, bill for partition and division. ,
Edima Ricnardson vs. Alice Richardson, divorce.
Causes in which no progress has-been
made for more than one year.
Law.
Hirth Krause Co. vs. W. H. Badger,
assumpsit. #
Doherty Hotel Co. vs. William J.
Morris, attachment.   „
August Arndt vs. Elmer Miller, assumpsit.
Causes in Which no progress has been
made for more than  one year.
Chancery.
The Citizens State bank, a corporation, vs. Ben Youmans, bill for foreclosure.
List   of   Petit   Jurors.—August   Term.
Wallace Lockwood, Harrison, 2nd.
Ward.
Orlie Stockwell, Harrison, 3rd. Wd.
Stephen Heller, Arthur.
George Hall, Franklin.
Clarence Cook, Freeman.    '    >
John Keith, Frost.'
Henry L. Green, Garfield.
Frank Weaver, Grant.
John Bringold, Greenwood.
Wm. Weldon, Hamilton.
Will Hiieman, Hatton.
Abe Durham, Hayes.
Martin Graves, Lincoln.
Wm. Hathaway," Redding.
Glen Poet, Sheridan.
Clara DeBarr,  Summerfield.
Lillie Clock, Surrey. <•
Fred Schuett, Winterfield.
Fred Smalley, Clare, 1st. Wd.
Martin  Eberhardt,   Clare,   2nd  Wd.
Elmer Ford, Clare, 3rd. Wd.
Delia Bracy Grimm, Harrison.
Mi's. Dan Lockwood, Harrison, 2nd
Ward.
Jim Garrabrant, Harrison, 3rd Wd.
TENDERED A BIRTHDAYSURPRISE
BASEBALL
A birthday anniversary was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan' Dysinger, of Sheridan township,
his birthday .'being on Saturday, August 6th, and as Dan had often remarked he never celebrated his birthday,
his wife planned to give him the surprise of his life by inviting a few relatives to help celebrate the occasion.
As they began to arrive with well-
filled basjeets tll^y reminded Dan that
he had reached another milestone of
life*
A bounteous chicken dinner was
served and in the afternoon ice cream
and cake was enjoyed by all before
they departed for home, wishing Dan
many more happy birthdays.
Those present to enjoy the occasion
were Mr, and Mrs. Forest Dysinger
■ ahd little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
j Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dysinger
and family, Mrs Lee Dysinger, Mr, and
Mrs. Chas. Fitzpatrick .and little
daughters, Clarance and Loryice Dysinger, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Robinett
and Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Newman and
children,
i One who was there
LARGE CLASS RECEIVE
C. S. T. C. DEGREES
Dean H. G, Minnieh Gives Ex*-
eellent Address to  Graduates
at 27th Annual. August
Commencement.
*   * '        *
, One hundred seventy-seven graduates'heard the address of Di_an H. C.
Minnich, of Miami University, at the
27th annual August commencement at
Central State Teachers' College at
Mt, Pleasant last week. "Let me call
you the forward-looking j_tate—you
who are to be the nations'educators,"
he said. "In your hands will lie a
tremendous problem. It is to make
a race face-about from preparing for
common defense as it has .done since
the beginning of time, to learning to
promote general welfare. We, as a
nation of peoples, are dismissing those
old' institutions which are proving
useless to us. The prevention of
crime, disease, and moral ills, and not
their cure, is the objective of modern
teaching. The world has learned
the necessity for this widespread program through experience. If the
schools of the nation, cannot meet the
demands of the modern social purpose
the race will eventually discard that
institution."
President E. C, Warriner conferred
degrees of bachelor of arts upon 31
candidates and one bachelor of science
degree was given. * 105 graduates
were presented with life certificates
and diplomas, while a class of forty
received limited certificates, A list
of graduates from Clare and nearby
cities is listed below:
Barryton, Mildred Tompkins, A. B.
Clare,* Levinna Bowland, life; Elsie
Shull, limited; Rose Hodkinson, life.
Alice Hochstetler, It.
Harrison,  Paul Weatnerhead; life.
Gladwin, Lilian Juneac, life; Martha Stickle, life.
Marion, Ellen Kader, life,
Rosebush, Faith Johnston, A. B.;
Helen.House, limited; Elsie Prout.
limited; Minnie Prout, limited.
Shepherd, Sylvia Utz, A, B.; Ev£
Cernek, limited.
ii
MOKY" THE FIRE
CLOWN TO BE HERE
THURSDAY, AUG. 1
Famous Entertainer of Children Wants to Meet Five
Hundred Boys%and
Girls That Day.       .
MANY 0TH£r1eW~
FEATURES ANNOUNCED
Another added feature of the Firemen's celebration next week Thursday,
is "Smoky," the famous Fire -Clown
and his little fire truck. He -wants
to meet five hundred children up to
the age of the sixth grade of Clare
and vicinity at the band stand in the
afternoon at two o'clock sharp.
Who  He  Is!
Harry K. Rogers, engineer of the.
Fhe Prevention Department of the
Western Actuarial Bureau, developed
his original and now famous Fire
Clown Exhibition some years ago and
has already appeared before hundreds
of thousnds of school children all over
the country. His thorough knwledge
of child psychology, coupled with
first-hand information of lire dangers
as a, former fire chief, have served to
perfect one of the most impvessive
educational novelties yet devised.
How. He Works -*"-$
Gaining the confidence and interest
of the children with his buffoonery,
the Clown, understanding the fine line
between laughter and tears, talfcs 'in
MT. PLEASANT YOUNG
•      ■  COUPLE kU HARRIED
John R. Stroupe and Miss Cora V.
Whitaker were united in marriage on
Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock
by Rev. J. A. Rowe ,at the parsonage,
East Michigan street, Mt. Pleasant.
\Vitnesses to the interesting ceremony were the nephew of the bride.
Dick Whitaker, and Miss Helen Doud.
Mr. Stroupe who. is the son of Mrs.
Carrie Stroupe of this city, has been
connected with the Broadway theatre
of Mt. Pleasant, as machine operator
for the past three years. Mrs. Stroupe
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Whitaker.
SETTING
SHOULD
E DON
WITH CAR
Extreme     Dry     Weather
Makes Country a Dangerous Field of Dea,d
Grass and Brush.
South side Clare team vs. Dover at
Ward's park, Sunday, August 14th at
2:30 o'cloclc.
1 Notice
1 am now located next door south of
Hanley Bros, and am ready to do
horseshoeing and repairing.
George Bryant, Jr. "
The law which requires permits
from the Conservation officer before
setting fires has proven very beneficial in Clare county this season, and
even during the extremely dry weather, few fires have been, reported.
But even with this authority granted, it is necessary to exercise great
care when burning grass or brush.
This fact was illustrated Tuesday
when an Ann Arbor railroad crew
who -had been burning grass along
the right-of-way near Summit, went
to lunch, thinking they had the Are
extinguished but the wind fanned a
few sparks into a blaze and about
seventy acres were burned over.
Fortunately,- it was all waste land
and not even valuable as game cover.
The State Conservation department
has a very complete and efficient fire
prevention organization and program,
with fire observation towers, which
are manned by capable -and trustworthy men, who report by telephone
the lo'cation of any fire within their
territory.
There is a complete organization
of key men. in the county, who are
ready to respond to the call from the
tower, ahd fire fighting equipment is
available at all times,
With an educational program along
fire prevention lines which insures
the cooperation of. our citizens and
tourists, Michigan may be able to
save what is left of her timber and
game' cover.
a simple and effective manner Of fire
dangers. His practical, knowledge of
his subject enables him to tea'ch tt_s*
lessons of matches, ashes, gasoline,
floor mops, bon-ilres, rubbish, and
mar:-- others with unusual effect.
C* *rect methods of reporting fires
-md what to :". > in p-ncwr-ies 'are
also ia'.i*-*■'■.*.t, the chi'd-cn .•_* rni.:g subconsciously  while  baiug  entertained.
Every parent in urged to have their
child present for both entertainment
and instruction. o
Other Entertainers
Wrolf and Kennedy will give four
acts during the day in the Roman
ring and Revolving Ladder act—they
are good.
Charles Gaylord in a giant frog and
gymnastic act, promises to furnish
plenty of fun. He will give two acts
during the day.
And they have booked Gus Henderson, the famous Rube and Comedy
l.ouiUiir.1; rnpo artist for two acts.
Me will g.'v3 you plonty of thrills.
The "-t. Clair si«:ers promise to be
hero and give their double parachute
.Sop from a dizzy heighth.   .
In all the Firemen have hooked
nearly $1000 in entertaining features
ana are doing all in their power to
give Clare visitors one general all-
.' around .-jood time next Thursday, Aug-'
ust ISth. Plan your work so that
you can bring your family and neighbors if they have no way to come, and
spend the entire day as guests of the
Clare Firemen.
FACTO RY-to-you sale at Rexall store.
KAUL FAMILY REUNION HELD
AT THE BLISS PARK, SAGINAW
The annual reunion of the Kaul
family was held this year at Bliss
park, Saginaw,. Sunday, July 31st
• Those present were Miss Marie and
Thomas McGivern, Detroit; Earl Kadi
and family, of Pontiac.; Mr, and Mrs.*
Fred Hess, of Flint; Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Geyer, of "Unionville,* Mrs. Thomas
McGivern, Earl Trish, L. RinebOld,
Joseph kaul, John Kaul, Mrs. Minnie
Haag, Herman McGivern, Vern Duel,
George Mel'ton, .Mrs. Paul Boodagh,
Henry Kaul, W. H. Link, Fred Beyer,
Claus Bartels, Frank Oldenburg
Ralph Jex and families, of Saginaw,
Joseph McGivern and family, LinwooS
Christ Jensen and family, of Bay City.
Wffn. Rillett and family, Coleman;
John A. Kaul, Burt Hess, Waltet*
Hess, George Gilcher and families, of
Clare.
XJnionville was voted the next place
for the reunion.
X
ANNUAL PICNIC.
The annual picnic of St. Henry**,
Church, Rosebush, will he held on.
Sunday, August 14th, at tho usual
place in 'Lyndh's .grove west of the
church.
! v-