1928-04-06; Clare Sentinel

              r.iAAg, MICHIGAN.
■irn
I
i-*H
EveryboUv   Reads
CLAEJ^SENTINEL   I
Official   Paper of
Clare   and   Clare   County
Established 1878
CLAR&, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1928
New Series Vol. 36,No.-24
RALPH HETHER WINS
IN M AYORALITY CONTEST
AT MONDAY'S ELECTION
{
Mayor L. H. Thompson Defeated by Seventy-two
Majority
^JLargesSt Vote Ever. PollecUn City.
Eastern .Standard Time 'Carries.
STATE FEDERATION   *
OF CLUBS TO MEET IN
CLARE APRIL 19-20
Ita'tph Hether, Republican candidate
■"for mayor, was elected Monday "by a
-majority ol "72, over *L. H. Thompson,
who 'has 'held .that office :Jor the past
fs'ix 'years
Northeastern District Comprising Thirty-four Organizations
to be Guests.
Clare is to have the honor and
privilege of,-entertaining for two
ilt'was *a Teal 'contest from the "time days this month the state officers,
the party caucuses were held, and 735 the district chairman, delegates and
■votes cast, which 'is the largest num- many- 'other -visitors from the thirty-
"ber ever polled 'in an election held in four ;ciubs which comprise the north-
ihe city of Glare. -        .eastern 'district.
The ' entire Republican ticket was The first meeting is called for nine
successful except in the first ward o'clock Thursday morning, April 19th,
where "Davi'd 'Ward, running on slips .and continues on during the afternoon
defeated Thonias Walker, for the of- with a banquet at the Hotel Doherty
flee of Supervisor. , at six o'clock.     This   is   to   be   an
Eastern Standard tirhe-for the year especially fine affair preceded by a
.around .carried'by a-majority of 59, musical program. The music division
-.and 'the Central Standard time ques- of our .club opens the evening meet-
tion was lost by a majority of 53. The ing with a fine 'musical prelude fol-
50-50 road, proposition lost in the city lowed by a lecture given by Rev, C.
CLARE PIONEER
BORIEDJN WEST
Funeral of Thos.   "Presley
Held From   Home  at
Los Angeles, Cal.,
■hy a ^majority of -322,   Not touch
terest was taken iu the presidential
\.,
53
62-9
73-31
42,
104
(
primary.
The official returns as taken from
the election board's books are as fol-
llows:
„_ ..First Ward
Mayor—R. I. Hether
Li. H. Thompson
-  Clerk—Alex McKinnon.
D. W. Osborn
"Treasurer—-"-Vera   Peterson
Supervisor—Thomas Walker
David Ward
Alderman—Ira Richmond
Jake Mason
Constable—Sid Johnson
Easted Standard time carried by 19
Second Ward
Mayor—R. I. Hether
Tr. H, Thohipson
Clerk—Alex  McKinnon
LB. W. Osborn
Treasurer—-Vera Peterson
.Supervisor— O. A. Derby
John Groves
Alderman—Roy Wilson
' *"Srnest JEtamey
Constable-^Wm. Dwyer
tLlqya 'GOmer
jEasterji Standard time .carried by 16
TiHind V\Mar.d
Mayor—R. I. Hether
:L. H.'Thompson
'Treasurer—"Vera Peterson
Supervisor—John "Phinisey
JSadetanan—Will Adams
„ Constable—Herbert Jackson
* JEaatew Standard 'time carried
231.
!5t}-'50 Road Proposition
"First Ward—Ties 1&.   "No SS..
■Second Ward—Yes 7:3.   No 200.
•gaflrifl "Waxd—-Yes .61.   3So ""1S.&.
Presidential Primary
First     Second
Hoover 74 185
Smith 19 19
B. Hawkins, of Mt. Pleasant
Friday morning   twenty-five   members of the Bay City Club present a
pageant "History of Michigan." This
beautiful and instructive pageant will
;be staged at the high school auditor-
I ium.
72-22 j    All  meetings   will  be  held   in  the
50      ! Congregational .church and are open
103-95 | tb the public and it is hoped by the
S      | committee that the   people   of   this
1011 community   will   attend   these   meet-
TWO THOUSAND APPLY
FOR ENROLLMENT AT
C. M. TRAINING CAMPS
Youths Must Be Seventeen
Years of Age and of Goqd
5        Moral Character.
Ungs and extend such gracious hospitality to the visitors that they will
agree with us that "Clare is the best
little city in the state." MKH.
155
175-20
242-168
74
258
254-181
73
173-35
138
205-U2
93
161-70
.91
HI*
216
2Q6
208
by
MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
Third
190
33
Representative   in   Vicinity   to
Organize Association.
The dairy department of the Michigan State College is attempting to
^organize *a Dairy Herd Improvement
Association in this vicinity to bring
agriculture on a paying basis and to
bring to the door -of every Michigan
farmer the results of the'experiments
that have been carried on at M. S, C.
;and .other .colleges -.throughout United
States.. Or in .other words^it brings
to «very, .farmer -an agricultural
school that he is not able to get otherwise. In itlie Dairy Herd Improvement Association, agriculture is taken
from all angles. It deals with the
:aolls., farm .crops .and fartn animals.
Further infonmaticm will he published :next week as a M. S. C. representative is working .this territory.
As isoon as possible ,a meeting and
leeture will be given "in Clare." Watch
for SM&.
JAMES FRANKLIN PBRDT
DEPARTS THIS LIFE
Death   removed   James     FrajikMn
Purdy early  Friday  morning, at the
"hospital at Ann Arbor, following    a
, lingering    illness.     The    body   was
-ihroiight. here   and   funeral   services
were held on Monday afternoon from
the home of his parents three miles
west of the city, Rev. W. W. Hurd.
*   officiating.    ^
The deceased was born in Clare
November 25, 1883, and waa the oldest
son of Alfred and Cora Purdy. He
was married to Miss Velma Hart of
Ithaca, in 1910 and this union was
blessed witii two sons, Darrald and
Earl, the latter preceding him in
death-'seven years.
There are left to mourn his death
his parents, one son, Darrald and a
sister, Mrs. W. L. Whitney, of Lansing, together with many other relatives and friends.
Those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Went and Mr. and Mrs. Oakes,
ot Freeland, and Darrald Purdy, of
Highland Park.
OFFICERS IN CHARGE OF
TOWNSHIP'S WELFARE
FOR COMING YEAR
Thomas Presley departed this -life
in Los Angeles, Cal., March 8, "coming to his grave in a full age, like as
a shock of corn cometh in his season," Job 5:26, which very fitting
scripture was used as a funeral text,
Services were held at his home' 430
west 33rd street, where only close
personal friends attended. Another
appropriate service followed at Ingle-
wood cemetery chapel, affording more
room, near which, he was laid by the
side of bis deceased wife, Annie M.
Presley,
Deceased was born in Canada, January 28, 1842, of sturdy English and
Scotch parentage. Being one of the
oldest of a large family, he * entered
into active service of life, when only
a boy of twelve years, taking his
father's team of horses, and going- to
the lumber woods, many miles away,
withstanding the rigours of a Canadian winter, to be a wage-earner for
the family, Tho, deprived of educational . advantages, he was endowed
with an indomitable spirit, which
triumphed over the trying Vicissitudes
of life, incident to pioneering, nothing
daunted his courage.
Married in early life to Annie M,
Hart and coming to Clare almost
fifty years ago, with his family, following so closely on the heels of
lumbering interests here, he purchased of Whitney and Remick what is
now known as the Beadle farm, four
miles northeast of Clare, and with
ox-team moved his family into the
lumber camps, located in the woods,
meanwhile maintaining; his family
while working with his wonted insatiable desire to- make a home, where
they lived many years, moving later
to Clare to obtain educational 'advantages for the youngest daughter,
from which place they moved to Los
Angeles, October 1911, for Mrs. Presley's health, where she passed away
in September 1913.
He was married to Miss Sabria Wallace, of Pasadena, in August, 1915,
and about two years later moved from
Los Angeles to his home in Clare on
East 4th street where they lived some
six years, enjoying the common interest of their friends aud neighbors.
On account of declining years and
Mrs. Presley's infirmity they returned
to Los Angeles Octoher 1923.
Mr. Presley suffered a very serious
sickness" over two years ago, from
which, physicially, he never fully recovered and- which seemed to ripen
him for the better World, while his
natural faculties weakened. Converted
in his youth he ever retained the
knowledge of sins forgiven and many
wilL recall his testimony. Tho not af-
jSliated with any denomination he
was an adherent of the Free Methodist church.
He leaves to mourn hiB loss a wife,
Mrs. Sahria Presley -and two daughters. Mertie E. Francisco Johnson and
Minnie M". Welch, both of Los Angeles,
also tlmee granddaughters, Rhebah
B.' McCormick, New York City, N. Y.Mildred Bennet and Marjorie Adams,
both of Lob Angeles.
He was a kind and affectionate husband and father, and greatly beloved
as a friend and true neighbor.        X
TONY ACHARD JAY
RUN FOR SENATE
Organization Being Formed
Throughout 28th
District.
With the opening of the Citizens'
Military Training Camps Active "Enrollment Campaign April 1st, 2,000
applications have been received from
young men for attendance at summer
camps in the Sixth Corps Area.
Brigadier General Paul B. Malone'.
commanding Sixth Corps Area at
Chicago sounded a warning today
(Saturday) that youths of Illinois,
Michigan and Wisconsin must act
early if they hope to attend any of
the encampments during July- and
August. It is contemplated to train
4,300 candidates.
So great has been the -r^ish for enrollment in .all parts of i the United
States, bulking three times the enroll-
taent at this time last year, that there
is no possibility that the War Department will have unfilled vacancies to
divert to the local Corps Area as in
previous pears, it was said at Headquarters Sixth Corps Area, Chicago.
Enrollment of eligible youths will
be. continued^ throughout thej Sixth
t-orps Area, however, with the final
goal set at Six Thousand Five Hundred and Five acceptably candidates.
The last 2,205 candidates to Qualify
for the camps will form |n alternate's
list from which names will be drawn,
in the order they are received, to fill
the vacancies of principals who find
themselves unable to go.
To be eligible, youths must be ot
good moral character, of sound
physique and range from 17 to 24
years. General Malone explained
however, that younger youths whose
.seventeenth birthday will fall before
the opening of the camps are also
eligible to enroll now.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Si'., it was
learned at Headquarters Sixth Corps
Area, Chicago, has written the War
Department endorsing the -S. M. T. C.
movement. Her letter, in part, read:
"My four sons all attended the original camp at Plattsburg. My husband
strongly approved them, They not
only prepare our young men to defend, the Nation if need should arise
but also give character and patriotism."
Numerous large corporations in various industrial fields will co-operate
with C. M. T. C officials this summer to send- delegations, of selected,
employees to camp for the full thirty-
day period,- General Malone declared.
II. S BAND MEETING
HELD TUESDAY NIGHT
Late Figures Show 50-50 Road
Proposition Lost in County
By Big Majority.
APPREIAT10M.    .
■ I sincerely appreciate the confidence and trust .placed in me "by the
voters of the city of Clare during the
past six years, ancl also at the, past
election. t hope the mayor-elect will
have the same cooperation as I have
had in the past.
Sincerely,
L. H. Thompson.
THIRD CARD PARTY.
Those who have been invited to the
past two Pythian Sisters card parties
are "again,-; invited to attend the third
nttmber7 oii Wednesday evening, April
nth' at eight-thirty o'clock.- ,   .
SHERIDAN
Supervisor, Paul Zimmerman
142
R. B. Williams
9
Clerk, Ed. Herrick
151
Treasurer, James Teale
155
Hwy Com'r, Frank Barton
82
Burt Rutter
66
Road yes 6; no 156
GRANT
Supervisor, S. A. Dawson
108
Clerk, Wm. A. Henderson
109*
Treasurer, Carl Bawer
104
Hwy Com'r, Milo Robinett
106
Road yes 7; no 102
HATTON
Supervisor,   Edd  Moder
74
Clerk, Wm. Hileman
32
Henry Magnus' (slip)
42
Treasurer, Chas. Heber
74
Hwy Com'r, All. Shaver .
74
Road yes 25; no 41.
ARTHUR
Republican
Supervisor, Melvin E. Haines
56
Clerk, Mary Sanders
88
Treasurer, Irttie Shull
91
-Hwy Com'r, Bert Kinne
73
DeVnocratic
Supervisor, Fred Geiger"
84
Cleric, K. A. Turner
50
Treasurer, .Stephen Heller
46
Hwy Com'r, Ora Hale
63
Road yes 21; no 75.
(Continued on Pago Eleven)
I 1SMGRIAM
In loving inemoiy of our dear husband an,d father, Rudolph Radloff,
who passed away April 7th, 1326.
•"Gone but not forgotten."
His loving wife and children.
HON. A. C CARTON
SPEAKS AT C. OF C.
MEETING MONDAY
Banquet to be Held at Hotel
Doherty for April Gathering
Ladies    Invited
.The" April meeting of the Clare
Chamber of Commerce will be held at
the Hotel Doherty Monday evening,
April 9th, following a banquet to
which the members wives are -invited.
A special feature of the meeting
will be an address by Hon. A. C. Carton, who. is the director of the Bureau
of Agricultural industry, on the State
Department of Agriculture. Mr. Carton is also the Michigan representative on the United States Deep Waterways Commission and his subject will
be:' "Bringing the Ocean two thousand
miles inland." Mr. Carton has given
careful Study to this question and is
an orator of exceptional ability.
President T. Carl Holbrook, has
asked each member to prepare a list
of three major projects for the good
of the city which Should be promoted
hy the organization,-and it is expected that some of these projects may
be discussed, with the hope of making
a selection at a future meeting, so
that the Chamber of Commerce may
have an objective for the years activities.
Fred Dora will give a short talk on
the proposed organization of a Dairy
Herd Improvement Association in
Clare county,
Tho committee having the tickets
for- this banquet in charge have reported an unusaul amount of interest
being taken in the meeting and a
large attendance is expected.
DETROIT CREAMERY
COMPANYPURCHASE
BUILDINGS1TE HERE
Mayor Thompson Instrumental in Getting Large
MilkConcern to Locate  •*
in Glare.
The Detroit Creamery Company has
purchased five lots in Clare, and expect to build a milk station in the
immediate future. These lots have a
total frontage of two hundred and
fifty feet, and are located just west
of the Ann Arbor railroad, tracks,
on the old stave factory site.
Mayor- L. H„ Thompson has been In
correspondence with representatives
of the_ company for some time, and
negotations have been under way Jp
secure options on the property that
the Company desired for this plant,
for the past two weeks. Attorney T,
Carl Holbrook has been assisting Mr.
Thompson in this work, and W. H-
Caple went to Detroit last Saturday,
as the special and confidential representative of the Mappr to secure the
final option, and conclude the arrangements with the Detroit Creamery
Company.
In a" telephone conservation with
the mayor, Monday, Mr. Caple stated
that the deal had been closed, "and
everything was satisfactory with the
company. They expect to begin the
preliminary plans for the erections of
the building soon.
This is an important industry for
Clare, as it will furnish an excellent
market for milk, ancl will no doubt
prove to be an incentive for the farmers to the vicinity of Clare to increase
their dairy herds.
It has been generality understood
for several months that our fellow
citizen- Tony Achard would this' fall
be a candidate for the office of State
S&nator from the, 28th District. Following a rumor to' this effect last fall
some of our state papers published
articles relative to Achard's candidacy.
Approached  by bis  friends  at this
time Mr. Achard neither confirmed or
denied the published reports, simply
replying that it might be considered a.
little early for him to make a definite
statement. His many friends throughout  the  district however  considered
his failure to    deny    his ' candidacy
equivalent to consent to run, and during the past few months have been
busily engaged  forming organiations
in  the   ten  counties  comprising   the
28th district,
. Inasmuch as  the southern part of
the  28th  Senatorial district lias not
had an incumbent in this  office for
12 years, and because the present incumbent, -Senator H. S. Karcher,    of
Rose  City,   Ogemaw  county,  is  now
serving his third term we feel that
the voters of Clare county should unqualifiedly   and^ wholeheartedly   support the movement begun elsewhere
to further interest   in   behalf   of   a
prospective local candidate.    This is
said with all due respect to the present  Senator,  Mr. Karcher, and without knowledge by us ,as to whether or
not Mr. Karcher might be a candidate
to succeed himself    for    the    fourth
i~me.
Mr. Achard's interest in politics is
well known to us all; For many years
he has been a member of our city
Republican Committee, and Chairman of our county Republican Committee, He is also a member of the
xOth district Republican Committee
and a member 'of the State Central
Committee. Mr. Achard was actively
engaged in the Green campaign, and
shortly following; our present Governor's inauguration he was appointed
to, membership on the Board of
managers of Michigan's State Fairs.
His steadfast friendliness for the
present state administration which appears to be reciprocated should place
him in a position to do much for his
district were he elected to the office
of Senator.
For many years Mr; Achard has
worked energetically and hard for the
Republican party. During this period
he has given freely of his time in
helping others who might be seeking
office. We feel that this may prove
to be a splendid opportunity for us
all to get-together in a spirit of reciprocation.
Representatives of Musical In*
striiment Go. "Were Present
and Emphasized  Value
of Organization.
A meeting was held in the high
school auditorium Tuesday night for
all students and parents interested in
the Clare high school band. The purpose of" .the meeting was to get more
people'intere*sted in the.- band, and
'more students in the band, filling up
the- weaker sections and thus securing' a better balanced instrumentation. The meeting was opened by a
few selections by the band, and was
then turned over to Mr." Hager and
Mr. Yan Dusen, representatives of the
Hager Musical. Instrument Co. of
Grantl Rapids, who are" agents for
Hager and Conn "band instruments.
Mr, Hager has organized many high
school bands throughout the state
and is very interested .in tliem, He
first told of the value of being able to
play a musical instrument .and then
of'the resulting success of a. high
school having a good band, after
which Mr. Van Dusen demonstrated
some of the instruments.
Now, while these "men are here
primarily to sell band - instruments,
the students are in no way obligated
to buy instruments from them, "and
what we want is to have the students
get a horn some place and get in the
band. •
Some of the prospective new members of the hand are: Doherty Green,
Ruth Rassat, Frances Greer, Florence
Calkins, Gerald Callihan, Donald
Bradley, Dale Groves, Dick Groves,
Jack McAllister, Ray McAllister,
Robert Doherty, "Upton Tupper, John
White, Stanley Sutton, Philip Hochstetler.
We are glad to see so many students interested, and we hope that all
of them will soon become members
of the Clare High School Band; °
BOOKLETS OF NEW
GAME AND FISH
LAWS COMPLETED
Several Changes Have Been
*Made   and   (Sportsmen
Should Procure Them,
According to a recent announce;
ment -the 'state conservation depart-
m'ena will have" a booklet setting forth
a digest of .the fish and game laws for
the coming season ready In "the first
week in April, George R. Hogarth, acting director, announced recently.
There have been several changes and
in order to avoid confusion it is beat
that every fisherman have one, he
added.   .' _ .
The books'will be sent to anyone
for the asking but inasmuch as tb.6
money for their distribution comes
out of-the game preservation fund,
Hogarth asks that all applicants send
in the two cents postage to get the
book and save the game fund • for
other uses,
A digest of the rules follows r
Trout and salmon—All kinds ' ex?
cept Mackinaw and lake trout: May
1 to September 1; 7 inches, 15 in one
day; 25 in possession, hook and line
only.
Large and small mouth bass—June
16 to January 1 (in U. P. July 1 to
January 1); 10 inches, 5 in day; 10
in possession; with hook and line
only. .   ■   '
Wall-eyed pike—May 1 to February
1; 10 inches, 10 in day; 10 in possession.
Blue gills—June 16 to March 31; 6
inches, 25 in one day; 25 in possession.
Calico bass, rock.bass and crap-
pies1—June 16 to March 3;  7 inches;
CENTER FARMERS
HOLD APRIL MEETING
Center M. E. Church Place of
Meeting Thursday Evening.
Men of the Center Church community west of Rosebush will hold their
monthly meeting next Thursday evening beginning promptly at 8:00 fast
time. The committee composed of
Preston Johnson, Thos. Walton and
David Bellinger have arranged the
following program: Music by Fred
Matteson, Eugene Throop; talk by
Floyd Johnson of Mt, Pleasant; song
Mrs. Preston^ Johnson; piano selection, Iola Walton; impersonations,
Glen Miller; question box in charge
of chairman; song by a group of men;
stereoptican pictures. Every man In
the community is invited.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY
APPRECIATION    .
1 take great pleasure at' this time
to thank the voters, and my friends'
for their time, and loyal support during the campaign just closed, I will
endeavor to keep you in close touch
with the financial conditions of the
city's affairs at all times.       „
Thanking you- in advaiice for your
help and advice for anything that will
make Clare a -more prosperous city.
R. I. Hether.
Go to' Thnrston's for Easter plants,
adv. . .   .       ' 23t2.
The following is the programme for
the Rally next Sunday evening, at the
Methodist church. This time the
young women will have charge, as the
young men did last titae. The young
women's chorus will sing, -and Mrs.
A, E. Mulder will give a soprona solo.
Large" quantities of Easter lilies have
been purchased for the church, and
the processional, "The Candle Light
in the Lillies," will be very beautiful.
Presiding, Miss Doherty.
Processional, Candles and Lilies.
Vesper Psalm, Miss Mulder.
Invocation, Mrs. Shultz.
Second lesson, Miss Dawson. <
Address', "The Young Man iu the
Bread Line", the Pastor.-
Stewards, the Misses Stirling and
Wahl.   " ' .       '
SMELT RUNNING
A GREAT SIGHT
Many Clare People  View
■Millions of These  Fish
as They Travel Upstream to Spawn.
(H. B. Johnson)     '
The twin cities' of Benzonia and
Beul'ah, located one mile apart, near
the east- end of Crystal Lake, have a
combined population, which in' normal
times is estimated at-600, and although both towns are making'-bids
for resort business, they are quiet,
peaceful "and rather staid, except
when the small but delectable fish
known as the smelt begins to -make
their annual run to the spawning
grounds in-the upper waters of Cold
Creek, and these two communities
are suddenly transformed into a city
of 6,000 people, with parking space
for automobiles at a premium.
Cold Creek is an inlet of Crystal
Lake, and runs through the town" of
Beulah. It is only about four feet
wide but the current is very swift,
and when the darkness of night
settles over the lake and stream, during the ten days of the spawning season, thousands of these fish leave the
lake, and crowd, the spring* waters Of
the creek. ' «       ■     '
Iu order to give "all of the people
who desire to obtain these fish a'n
equal opportunity to secure them
from the stream, the Conservation
•Department has issued orders that
fishing shall be limited, to certain
hours and restrictions, and Conservation, officers and a detachment of
State Police are on haud to enforce
the ruling.
As th6 fish do not run until dark,
netting in the stream is not permitted until 9:30 in the evening, and the
great crowd that is composed of rich
and poor, laborer and business man,
bankers, lawyers, clergymen, farmers
and men and women from every walk
and station of life, begin very early
in the evening -£o congregate in places
Of vantage behind the Wires which
have been stretched a short distance
back from the stream, in order that
they may be ready at the given signal
to plunge into the waters, and with
net, pail, basket, shovels and even.
Continued on twelfth page.
MRS. PHILLIP RIPENBURG
ANSWERS DEATH'S CALL
Aged Pioneer Passes to Reward
After Lingering Illness of.
Many Months.
Mary Mehetable Fish-Rlpenburg-was
born   September   ll,     1857, in   the
county of Norfolk, town: .of Windham,   «
Ontario.      She     departed   this   lifo
March 31, 1928, aged seventy, yeans,   .
six months, and twenty days,       . ■ '■>
She  leaves besides her  aged hus^   '•
band,  two   sons  and  two  daughters,*
.three brothers, and three sisters, and .
eleven grandchildren.    She lived    a.. •'
true Christian, trusting in her-Savior
;lo lead her through the" pearly gates.
For-a number of 'months she* has
been greatly afflicted' in body, "suffering great pain and misery. In her '
iaith and in" her heart she Was ready
to go. And 'she greatly longed* to
enter into her perfect rest," and meet
her Savior.    '
The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. W> W.
Hurd, assisted by the Rev. W,
Younglove.
N..
Princess Theatre
SPECIAL NOTICE MEMBERS O.E.S.
Tonight is the annual .election of
officers of Zenobia chapter. Every"
member 'is reqiiested.'to- be th6re"at'
7:30 p. m.
GOOD OTSRATURE CLUB
The Good Literature Club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. .Horton.
A very interesting program was .prepared With Mi?s Zuschnitt as chairman.' The topic for the evening was
"Women of Shakespeare."
. Mrs. Lampman reported oh Lady
Macbeth. '
Mrs. Knapp, Rosamund and Celia.
,   Miss Evans, Juliet.
'   Misi-i Zuschnitt, Portia.
The next meeting will be held April
seventeenth at the home of Mrs. Pearl
Sanford on west 7th street.,
April 7-13   Inclusive
Sat. 7—Blood- Will Tell—Buck
Jones. One man, one girl, two guns
and brave hearts, against a bandit
crew.
Sun.-Moii. — Pioneer Scout — Fred
Thomson, Silver King—You kno^sf
both of them.
Tues.-Wed. — Beau SoBreur — All
star—A sequel to Beau Geste, a picture of thrills and heart interest.
Thur.-Fri.--Doomsday—Esther Ralston. ,
Beau SoBreur—Super "special—Matinee Tuesday 3:30-r-20c-10c. Evening
40c-20c.
GOOD PICTURES COJVUNGT '
Wive Savers—Beery and Hatton.
"Her Wild Oats—Coleen Moore.
Joy Girl—Olive Borden.
Way of All Flesh—Emil Jennings^
Traveling Salesman—Richard Dix.
Feel My Pulse—Bebe Daniels and
jnany others.
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE IN CLARE
Many cities close all business
places from twelve until three on
Good Friday, and a great, union religious service is held. Nothing like
this seems to he done here, hut &
Good Friday service^ will he held at
the Methodist church, at se'yen-thirty
o'clock, where in will be commemorated this, the greatest tragedy in the
history of the universe. Everyone welcome. -,
 . ^
DINNER AT M. E. CHURCH
The Methodist Ladies Aid will serve
a dinner at the church parlors Tues*
day noon, April- 10th. Serving front
11:30 until all are waited on. Price
per "plate 35-cents. The public are
invited;
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