1928-08-03; Clare Sentinel

              i
Y
V
Everybody   Reads
THE   CLARE   SENTINEL
THE
On the Main Street of Michigan
Official   Paper of
Clare   and   Clare   County
Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY M0RNING, AUGUST 3 , 1928
New Series Vol. 36, No. 41
FIREMEN'S
, AUGUST 16TH
CLARE CITIZENS
ENDORSE ACHARD
FOR SENATOR
Business   and   Professional
Citizens   Pay  Unusual
Tribute   to   Local
Candidate
LODGE PICNIC
BE ANNUAL AFFAIR
Boy Scouts of  Saginaw  Camp
Gave Splendid Program of
Their Work.
John Q. Look lodge F. & A. M. and
Zenobia Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star held a joint picnic at the Wilson
State Park near Harrison last Thursday. *
There Was a large attendance of
the membership of the two lodges and
Coming as it does from neighbors au report an excellent time, Water
and i'roin associates a remarkable tri- Sp0l.ts and games which were intra... has been paid to our fellow cit-, c*uiged in after supper provided plenty
izen Tony Achard who is a candidate '0f recreation for the picnicers.
for the -office of State Senator of the j The Boy Scouts from the Saginaw
28th ^District. , camp at Rotary Lake visited the park
The following   endorsement   repre- that evening and gave a splendid presents almost every   business    enter- gram in which the ceremonials of the
prise in the City of   Ciare,   and     is Boy Scout work was demonstrated,
practically a unanimous expression of {    The success of this picnic was suf-
the sentiments of this community:     jficient to commend it as an annual
affairs for the Masonic fraternities of
this city.
i
{
Wei the undersigned, citizens of the
City of Clare, Michigan, do hereby endorse the candidacy of our fellow-citizen Tony Achard for the office of
State Senator, of the 28th District, to
he vpted upon at the coming Primary
election September 4th.
From long acquaintanceship we are
in a position to testify to our sincere belief in Mr. Achard's ability to
successfully cope with the many serious legislative problems that face a
member of the State Legislature.
We also feel that Mr. Ach_rd knows
the needs -of this District-; and that if
sent to..Lansing every section of the
District may always expect a fair and
just representation.
Becaus'e of these facts we are
publicly offering this endorsement so
that every voter in our District may
learn of the sentiments expressed by
Ids neighbors at home.
A. J. Doherty, Jr., Hotel Doherty.
Wm. H. Bicknell, Merchant.
L, B, Davy, Merchant,
I B. Hampton, Garage.   '
Joseph Hudson, Banker.
S. C. Kirkbride, Postmaster.
Alexander B. Wylie, Lawyer.
James S. Bicknell, Bank President.
N. L. Tibbils, Jeweler.
B. J. Sanford, Physician.
A. E. Mulder, Dentist.
W. S. McAllister, Furniture.
T. B. Hirt, Hardware,
C. C. Harris, Hardware.
■__. W. Jackson, Meat Market.
J. J'. Green, Clothier.
Ross D. Thompson, Lawyer.
M. A. Doherty, Undertaker.
-John W. Groves, Oil Dealer.
Geo. MeKeever, Grocery.
Albert Haley, Oil Dealer.
A. W. Parrish, Oil Dealer.
A. N. Friz, Undertaker.
S. M. Callihan, Justice.
F. W. McKnight, Dentist.
H. L. Dotiglas, Barber.
M. D. Feighner, Publisher.
Howard W. Jones', Tailor,
T. Carl Holbrook, Attorney.
Wm. II. Caple, Sales Engineer.
J. B. Foss, Bakery.
S. Bogardus, Grocery.
Fred M. Morgan, Grocery.
F, M. Shumway, Barber.
A. L. Rogers, Barber.
M. R. Hewlett, Plumber.
^ Roy McKinnon, Garage,
Vm. Lange, Shoes.
Harry G. Perkins, Barber.
Jacob Mason, Jr., Barber,
Will L. Adams, Councilman.
L, H. Thompson, Implements.
I-I, C. Cudney, P. M, R. R, Agent.
H. A. Lane, A. A. R. R. Agent.
Leon Casner, Car Inspector.
J. T.i Brown, Oil Dealer.
Walt Pettit, Manufacturer.
Charles A. Thurston, Undertaker,
R. Archamboult, Garage.
Clarence' L. Beuer, Lumber Co,
David Ward, Oil Station.
A. C. Crum, Oil Station.
Ivan B. Feighner, Meat Market.
Jno. Asline, County Road Comm.
Srnest Ramey, Meat Market,
W. H. Erter, City Engineer.
Aaron Sartor, Pool Room.
IC L. Peasley, Electrician.    -
.(Continued on Last Page)
PIONEER OF WISE
TOWNSHIP CALLED
William   Leosh    Came   to
Present Home Forty-four
Years Ago.
Wm. E. Leosh was born in Lock-
port, Pa., June 9th, 1859, and departed this life July 24, 1928 at the age
of 69 years and one month.
January 13th, 1S82, he was united
in marriage to Miss Celestia Sneer
and in 1S84 they settled in Wise township, Isabella county, where they continued to live up to the present time.
Eleven children were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Leosh, seven of Avhom are living
and were all present, namely Mrs.
Philla Goodendw, Mrs. Lila Dalton,
William H., Alvin and Ivon, of Clare;
Rev and Frank, of Detroit. George
preceded his father in death . some
years ago and three dying in infancy.
The life long companion of the departed with her seven children above
mentioned and three sisters, Mrs.
Kate Bowman, of Argonne, Wis., Mrs.
Ida Moore, of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Mrs. Emma Grimms, of Buffalo, N.
Y., and two brothers, Mike, of East
Springfield, Pa., and Adam, of Cowles-
ville, N. Y„ together with six grand
children and four great grandchildren
and other near relatives are left to
mourn their loss.
Those who attended from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. Rev Leosh, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Leosh and children,
of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bowman and children, of Argonne, Wis.;
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Babcock and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Babcock
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Babcock and family, Mr. and Mrs.
George Babcock, from Mt. Morris, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Babcock, from
Clio.
The funeral was held Friday afternoon from the Herrick church, Rev.
A. P. MacDonald officiating and the
remains laid to rest in the Loomis
cemetery.
WILSON SHARPE IN HOSPITAL
Wilson Sharpe, son of Henry
Sharpe, a farmer who lives southeast
of Clare, suffered injuries to his neck
as the result of turning a handspring
in the hay mow ath is father's farm
Saturday.
Young Sharpe is an athletic lad
who plays football and basket ball
on the Clre high school teams. He
was helping in the haying and after
a wagon had been unloaded he at-
lempted to turn a flip in the air, a
feat which be had accomplished many
times before, but he struck on the
back of his head and an injury to one
of the nerves of his neck has caused
partial paralysis to his arm."
The young man was taken to the
hospital at Ann Arbor for examination and Xray.'
FUNNIEST TEAM
ON SCREEN TO
BE HERE AUG. 16
"Five and Ten Cent Annie"
to be Shown  at Princess
Firemen's Field Day.
"Five and Ten Cent Annie," a
.Warner Bros.' production featuring
not only Louise Fazenda, but Clyde
Cook and William Demarest, comes
to the Princess Theatre Firemen's
Field Day, August 16th. Included in
the cast are Gertrude Astor, Douglas
Qerrard, Tom Ricketts and Eddie
Haffner. The slapstick comedy is
based on a story by Leon Zurade.
Charles Condon wrote the scenario
and Roy Del Ruth directed.
Louise Fazenda gives one of her
most mirthfully human impersonations, as Annie, clerk at the five and
ten, an ardent admirer of Elmer Peck,
street cleaner played by Clyde Cook.
The latter unexpectedly fails heir to
his deceased uncle's fortune, 'and
with the cash he also inherits his
uncle's valet, Briggs, played by Dem*
p.rest. Briggs feels that he himself
should have heeli the ■ legatee, and
proceeds to make life a hotfoot tor- j
ment for his timid master, among
other things having him shanghaied,
and this after Elmer has been properly married to the ardent Annie. The
bride follows her husband to sea, donning for the purpose the garb of a
seaman, and it is while on the rolling
deep that the ludicrous complications
arise which are convulsing audiences
everywhere the    picture    is    shown.
"Five and Ten Cent Annie" will be
at the Princess Theatre, August 16th
and will be one of the free attractions
listed by the firemen for that day.
HAMPTON FAMILY
SPENDS TWO DAYS AT
WILSON STATE PARK
Vote to Hold Reunion at Indianapolis on May 30th of
Next Year.
The seventh annual reunion of the
Hampton family was held at the Wilson State Park near Harrison Sunday
and Monday and forty-two were present at the two days' festivities.
They occupied the grove at the
north end of the park and there were
plenty of tents and camp trailers to
house all of the guests. The time was
Spent in feasting, visiting, water
sports and the game ot horseshoes in
which some of the Clare members of
the family excell.
In a game of golf at the Houghton
Heights course Monday, I. E, Hampton demonstrated his skill in this
fascinating game by bringing, in a 43
score.
Dr. and Mrs.   Joseph   Sharpe   and
HO
SMOKY" COMING TO
ENTERTAIN AT FIREMEN'S CELEBRATION
Harry K,  Rogers to Bring
Truck and Instruct Youngsters in Fire Preventions,
"Smoky'' is coming and will entertain the children of Clare and vicinity
at the annual field day celebration
Thursday, August 16th.
Harry K. Rogers, engineer of the
Fire Prevention Department of the
Western Actuariarl Bureau is known
throughout the United States as
"Smoky the Fire Clown," and the
firemen are extremely fortunate in
being able to secure him for this
year's program.
Mr. Roger's was in Clare for the
celebration last year and a great
crowd of children were delighted with
DATES OF NORTHERN
DISTRICT FAIR
New Features and New  Buildings Will Prbvide'fdr Increased Exhibits  and More
Enjoyable Program.
PICNIC AT WILSON STATE PARK
The Hunting an_ Fishing Club will
hold a basket picnic 'at Wilson State
Park Thursday, August 9th. Beside
the general lines of amusement, fly
arid bait casting contests and water
sports will be scheduled. Wild life
pictures will be shown in the evening.
The public are extended a special
invitation to be present.
Earlier by several days than hereto
fore the dates of the Northern District Fair at Cadillac have just been
announced. Monday September tenth
will be the opening day although the
attraction features for Monday of Fair
week will be confined to the evening."
Something entirely different in the
way of entertaining their patrons will
be provided by the Fair Management
this year. There will be participants
in the program who have proven successful on the vaudville stage, musical
artists who are worthy of that name
Some of the old time circus .stunts
will not appear on the program but
their places will be taken by free
acts far more expensive and desirable.
The new stock barns are expected
to provide for a largely increased exhibit of fine cattle and the increased
premiums are expected to insure a yet
better showing in all other lines of exhibits.
Further information from time to
time will be given through The Sentinel as to preparation and progress of
the Northern District Fair but enough
is known at this time to insure our
readers that the coming Fair at Cadillac will be 'superior in every vjay to
even the best of previous years.
BREAKS WRIST IN
FAIL FROM CHAIR
Rev.  and  Mrs.  Samuel  Hartsock, of ithe entertainment which he gave, but
Indianapolis, were unable to be pres* lle did not have 1Us fire  truck AVitu
ent this year as Mrs. Hartsock recent* him on that occasion.
ly fell  and  fractured  her arm.    Dr      The conumttee in cJiarge of th6 pr0.
bharpe was this year's president, anct; for thig
Rev. Hartsock is the pastor   of   tno
Buckingham Hills Churcli of God of
that city.    <*,.,>♦,'-,.^,«,*=-!..« *?."•     '■       I
At the   business   meeting,   letters i
were read from the Indianapolis mem- j
hers of the family and from Mi", and
Mrs. Herbert Martin, of San Diego?
California. Brief talks were given by
several of the party and Mrs. Martha
Bicknell pleased them with two delightful readings.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Crapo, of Saginaw,
and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bicknell, of
this city, were elected as honorary
members of the organization. Ray
Malay, of Ann Arbor, was elected
president • for the coming year. The
other officers are: Vice president,
Burnie Hampton, Harrison, and Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Leo Hampton, of Clare. Nert year's reunion is
to be held at the Wilson Stat. Park
Memorial Day, May 30th.
Those who attended the reunion
were: Mr. and- Mrs, Ray Malay, of
Ann Arbor; Mr: and" Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H.- K,»i Royal" and
daughter, Dorothy __uth, of Shelby,
Mrs. Duncan Roe,, of Florida; Mr.
aud Mrs. Ray Farrel and two sons, of
Sunfield; Mr. and Mrs. E. Crapo and
son, of Saginaw; Duncan Roe, of
Clare; Mr. and Mrs. George Odgen
and daughter, Jean Marquise, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hampton, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Hampton and two
children, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hampton,
and Mr, and Mrs. Willard Bicknell
and daughter, of Clare; Mr. and Mrs.
Tuff Hampton and two children, of
Weidman, and Mr. and Mrs. Burnie
Hampton and daughter, of Harrison.
L. M. Converse had the misfortune
to break his left wrist, last we.k
Wednesday, at his home on High
.treet. He fell from a chair on which
he was standing to work and while
the distance to the floor was only
about two feet he struck his hand in
such a way as to break the bones of
the wrist near the hand. To most
people it would be a fortuate circumstance to break the left wrist instead
of tho right but in Mr. Converse's
case, it is the reverse, as he is left-
handed.—Mt. Pleasant- Times.-
NOTICE OF APOLOGY
Orvall Smith did not make the
statement that he bought me aiid the
Cadillac Produce Co. out.
Cadillac Produce Co.
Per F. L. Bergey.
OLD IRONSIDES
ISABELLA COUNTY
FAIR SET FOR
AUGUST22-23-24
Officers of Association Promise Largest Entertainment
Program in History of
Organization.
One of the big attractions at the
Isabella Comity Fair this year and a
feature new to fair goers in this
county will be the gigantic display of
iireworks that have been secured
I'rom the Vitale Fireworks company
of New Castle, Penn,
This program, which will be given
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights, August 22, 23 and 24, will
feature new spectacles each night,
'•'Holland", "The Romance, of Our
Navy" and "The Eruption of Mount
Vesuvius" are the titles of the gigantic scenes that will feature the
display, one on each night. To complete the program there will be innumerable lesser but still gorgeous
scenes interspersed with noise salutes
and beautiful bursting shells.
The afternoon programs besides
the always popular horse races will
include four big acts: "The Flying
Sydneys",    "The.    Sallardo    Troupe",
telegi-am i'rom him stating that he is
making arrangements to have his
little red truck when he arrived this
year.     -*• <••»-..•«.•,..-.<
"Smoky" is ah entertainer and a
teacher and the instructions which he
gives to the youngsters on how to
prevent fires through til© proper disposal of ashes, and other refuse will
never be forgotten by them.
This and other special features are
listed in "the great display advertis-
ment in this issue of The Sentinel
and additional attractions are being
booked each day for this celebration
which promises to be the greatest
ever held in the city of' Clare.
GAME AT HOUGHTON
SUNDAY ONE-SIDED
Glare Independents Have Easy
Task in Defeating- Cadillac '.
Team 22 to 0.
The Clare Independents had an easy
game with the Cadillac team that
came to Houghton Heights last Sunday, and won by the score of twenty-
two to nothing".
The Cadillac Independents suggested a cancellation of the scheduled
game but the Houghton business men
who were in charge of the arrangements for the annual water carnival
celebration would not consent, and a
scrub team came from Cadillac with
the result that the game was to onesided that It was not even interesting.
A large representation from Clare
accompanied their team to the resort
for the game.
The locals have a game scheduled
for next Sunday with the Methner
team at Beaverton.
WORK ON NEW WELL
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
CONG. ROY 0. WOODRUFF
AT GRANGE PICNIC
AH Glare and Isabella County
Grangers   to  Meet
August 10 th
August tenth is expected to be a big
day among the Grangers and their
families, when the members of the
order from Clare and Isabella counties
meet. Eberhart's grove has been
chosen for the picnic and basket dinners will have a large part of the program.
Congressman,Roy O. Woodruff will
be the speaker for the day and others
are expected to appear on the program.
The public is invited to join with
the grangers for this outing. Last
year about four hundred were present—more are expected this year.'
CURRIE THRESi
RN METHOD:
Two Men Operate Machinery Which Harvests and
Threshes  Grain in
Field,
The first combination Harvester
Xhresher to be used in this seetipn of
Jhc sUte was placed in oporation on
die W. E. CuiTie farm southwest oi
Clare Wednesday, and the demonstra
lion was witnessed by a large crowd
of business men and farmers.
Thla machine cuts a ten toot swath,
threshes the grain, separates it ana
delivers it to a grain tank and the
straw is scattered on the field for
fertilizer for future crops.
A tractor is used.for motive power
and only one man 'is necessary to
operate the harvester thresher, thus
the work of harvesting and threshing
the grain is accomplished by two
men.
It is the most modern and complete
machine of its kind built by the International Harvester Company and if
the straw is to be used for bedding
or "other purposes, the carrier can be
removed and the straw may then be
gathered in windrows ■by'a side, de4
livery rake and loaded with a hay
loader, and taken to the barn free
from dust, .     .'.—■■■.
Mr. Currie has seventy acres of
wheat, thirty-five acres of barley and
eighty acres of oats this year, but he
expects to greatly increase his wheat
acreage for next year.
This large farm is one of the finest
in this section of the state and it has
always been the policy of the owner
to secure the most up-to-date machinery or equipment. Mr. Currie is anticipating the purchase of a corn harvesting machine this fall.
EFF HARTMAN
CELEBRATES SEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY
Family   Return   Home   m
Surprise to Spend
Sunday With
"Dad".
**i
FIFTY - ONE ATTEND TEETER
FAMILY REUNION AT
MT. PLEASANT SUNDAY
The reunion of the Teeter fami.j
was held at the home of John Teeter
in Mt. Pleasant Sunday. There are
Six brothers and five sisters in this
Satisfactory progress is being madelfainily aucl a11 were present, there
on the new well which is under con-|belllS fifty-one in attendance at the
struction at the city park under the J dinner which was served at noon,
direction of B. M. Young of the Har-. The dav was spent in visiting and
mon Ness Company, of Indianapolis, ja business meeting was held during
The large outer casing which is!tIie afternoon. Mrs. Joseph' Decker
fifty inches in diameter was sunk to a ■of Chesaning, was elected President;
depth of twenty-five feet, and the for next year and William Teeter, of
screen which is twenty-six inches in \ G]are> secretary and Treasurer. Next
diameter has been driven thirty-seven ■ year's reunion will be held at Island
feet below this outer casing. I parIc> Mt- Pleasant the last Sunday in
The sand and gravel was taken out July-
with a bailer as the screen went down     Those who attended this year with
and screened gravel was placed    be- theil* families- were:    Mr. and    Mrs.
tween the two casings'   in   order   to E°y O'Donnell, of Detroit,   Mr.    and
I would like to give my testimonial,
to the great film story which is to he
shown (at the Princess Theatre, August 7*8th—It is the story of Old Ironsides, our famous American Ship.
This film was shown for the benefit
of the D. A. it. at Washington, at their
Congress held there this spring. It
is a gripping patriotic story and i
wish every child of understanding
age might see, and learn- its great les-
on of patriotism. It will thrill the
heart of every good American citizen
—Mrs. John Wilson.
"The Hickville Rube'Band"
horse pulling contests.
Merchants of Mt, Pleasant have
made it possible to add still another
special number. Their liberal contribution for this particular purpose has
enabled the officers of the Fair association to add to this already complete program a fine band. With the
Rube Band, itself a talented musical
organization, this addition will insure
plenty of music throughout* the entire
afternoon and evening performances,
Premium books have recently heetu
mailed out to many and others wlio
may wish them can have their copy
by asking any of the officers of the'
association or, by stopping in at one
of the Mt: Pleasant banks.   ■
form a new formation which Would
hold back the fine sand from the
screen.
Great care is being exercised in
every detail and the gravel which has
been washed and screened is' also
treated with chemicals in order to remove any contamination which might
exist in it.
The well is far from being complet-
and the' ed as it is now necessary to use    a
sand pump to remove the fine sand
from a large area in the water for-
matjoji |ind. this it to be re-filled with
the gravel.      "■■■■-, -~_.—.--_ •
With .his superior "type of well that
is'being installed, it is evident that
Clare's water problem will be solved
foi; many years to come.
A CORRECTION
liichard Emerson, representative
from this flist-i.t, served two terms
in the State Legislature before being
defeated by Roy McKibbin of Beaverton, instead of one term as stated in
a recent article in The Sentinel.
Mrs. Joseph Decker, of Chesaning;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harshmau, of
Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Eaton,
of Coleman; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Peterson, of Big Rapids; Mr. and
Mrs, William Teeters, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Teeters, Mr. and Mrs. George
Teeters and Mr, and Mrs. Carl Teeters, of Clare; Mr. and Mrs."" Arthur
Teeters, of Shepherd; Mr. and Mrs.
John Teeters, of Mt, Pleasant; Mrs.
George Teeters, and Miss Margaret-
Irwin, of Gaylord.
July 29th heing Jeff Hartman's
birthday Mrs. Hartman and daughter],
Carrie Green decided to have a surprise on Dad and it was truly *a surprise. Friday night, Glen and family
drove in to spend the week end, and
Sunday morning the cars began to
come, everyone just happened home
so they told Dad until Frank Hart-
man and mother, Mrs. Bessie Hart-
man came and brought the birthday
cake, with candles on, then .Dad
could stand it no longer just broke
down, (all were sad for   a   minute)-
The cake was baked at the Oviatt
bakery at Midland where Frank
works. It stood a foot aud half high
with the seventy candles burning, it
sure was beautiful, and tasted more
so.
The tables were spread on ' the
lawn aud when they called dinner
they marched to the table, Dad and
mother first, then Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Hartman and family, of Houghton U.
P,," Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartman, of
Bay City; Mr. and Mrs. Glen and family, of Pontiac; Mi*, -and Mrs. Roy
Gordon and family, Mil and, Mjb,
Hrnie Green and family, o_ dsurz?.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gumly andd
baby, of Bay City; Mr, and Mrs. Johm
Hartman and family, of Clare; Miss:
Cecelia Gordoti, of Pontiac; Fr__iikc
Hartman, of Midland; Mr. and Mr»
A. J. Freed, Mrs. William Hilborn and
two grandchildren, Mrs. Bessie Hartman, Carrie Pervorse, all of Clare
and Mack Alwood, of Battle Creek.
When all were seated Nina Freed,
and Carrie Pervorse sang. A
"Dear Dad how we love you,
We're happy today,
Just to know you are with us, it
makes us feel gay,
O, we.thinkhow you've foiled here
for seventy- long years, .
You and mother have reared usy
thru heartaches   and tears,
O your thots have been on us: both
early and late,
So we've come' here today just tc*
help celebrate.,
You've loved us and kissed us when
our hearts they were sad,
O, how we love you, Mother and
Dad."
Composed by Carrie Pervorse.
The chicken and every thing that
makes up a big feast, and the birthday cake in the center, all lit up, It
surely had to been seen to know how
lovely the table looked.
Then, of course, a nice looking
bunch of people like we were around
it surely added to it.
At five-thirty eight water melons
were cut and placed on the table on
trays and ten gallons of ice cream
was brought on. We nardly were able
to get in the cars and some didn't,
they just had to stay a few days with
Mother and Dad. It truly was the
end of a perfect day. Here is hoping
Dad lives seventy more years.. There
was only one of the children that
could not be there, Pearl Hartman, of
Grand Rapids, he was sure missed. ■
It was indeed a surprise when Claud
and family drove in as he had sent
word he couldn't possibly come. Mr.
Hartman received many useful and
beautiful presents among them was a
five dollar gold piece from Bessie
Hartman.
"One of the lucky ones." .
It has again been called, to: my attention that boys -hav. been swimming
in the Tobacco- river without bathing
suits. Of course this conditions -cannot be tolerated in the least, Therefore, from now on boys bathing in
the river without swimming suits or
trunks, will be taken before proper
authorities,for attention.
This notice Is given the boys in the
feeling that it will be sufficient    to
stop the practice .mentioned above.'
T. Carl Holbrook,
Pros, Att y.
Princess Theatre
August 4 to 10 Inclusive
Sat. 4—One Round Hoyan—Monto
Blue,—In this picture of the ring.
James J. Jefferies once World Champion, is shown in support of Monte.
Sun.-Mon. -— The Racket — Thosv
Meighan a tribute to that fighting
force, which bars' the way of crime—
The Police.
Tues.-Wed.—Old Ironsides-—A Romance of the stirring days when.
Amei'ica wa_ youug.
Thur.-Fri.—Spoilers of the''West-
Tim McCoy—Breaking Records—-Collegian^.
MatineeTuesday 2:30—20c-__c. Evening 40c*20c.
Dear Dinty—Meet us at the Princess . Theatre—August 19-20—Truly
yours—Jiggs and Maggie.
CLEARING SALE
Hats, regardless of cost;, art? goods;,
hosiery,  silk  scarfs,  articles; in  gift.
line all being cleared out atf reduced .
prices.
Art and Novelty Shoppe,
Corner Main aiid Mc__wan St.