1928-08-17; Clare Sentinel

              s '
"Onihe Main 8.rpef of Michig
SENTINEL
SEVEN YEAR OLD BOY KILLED
SATURDAY NIGHT BY
HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST
[
Official   Paper of
Clare   and   Clare   County
17, 1928
Nesw Series Vol. 36, Nov 43
CLARE'S NEW 2,000,000 GALLON WELL COMPLETED
C'-.h-Id Struck From Hand
of Mother and Crushed
' While Walking in West
Part of City
MADE GOOD GET-AWAY
WALTON REUNION
HELD AT ST. LOWS
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5TH
Vote to Hold Next Gathering at
Potter's  Park,  Lansing
August 4th, 1929. ■
Country Searched in AH Directions and Many Glues are
*   Being   Run   Down By
County Officials.
Howard Emerson Seil, the seven
year old sob of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Seil, who live two miles west of Glare,
was almost instantly Wiled Saturday
night when he was struck by a hit-
' and-run driver.
The boy was1 walking: west along
the pavement with his parents when
' an automobile ran into the youngster
tearing him away from his mother
■who held his hand. The accident occurred just west of the Ann Arbor
railroad tracks,
Holm Wiggins, ' of Alma, who was
.joying behind the car that hit the
boy gave chase but was stopped at,
the Pere Marquette crossing by a passing freight train. The Sheriff and
Ills deputies traced the ear to where
it is believed the driver turned off
the main highway,     * , i f „.; «U"**,
Gordon Mclntosb was driving' int.
Clare and took the lad to Dr. Glute's
office where he.was found to have a
broken neck, fractured arm and leg
and was otherwise bruised, dying in
but a few moments thereafter,.
A coroner's jury consisting of
Messrs. Arthur Johnson, ^Robert Wilson, Wjilbur Lower, John Northon,
William Hawkins and Harvey Kratz
was. Impaneled by Coroner James
Reeder, and all available information
was gathered Saturday evening and
adjournment was taken until Monday
evening when they returned a vefdict
of death caused by an automobile
driver unknown.
£|everal clews have been followed
by^fche officers but without avail and
the/officers have not yet located the
automobile and driver. Sheriff Woods j
and his deputies have not abandoned j
the case'but will continue the investigation.
Funeral services were held from
the Gleaner Hall, at Lake Wednesday
afternoon with Rev W. W.-Hiird officiating and interment made in Gar-
■" " cemetery.
The fifth annual   reunion    of   the
Thompson   Walton,   Sr.,   family  was
held at the beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs, Herbert Dafoe in St, Louis, Sunday, August  5th.   There  were  forty-
eight present as "follows:    Mr.   and
Mrs. John Walton, Sr.,  pf Coleman;
their  grandson,  Albert  Walton, wh6
is   attending   the   Citizens   Military
Training Camp at Camp Custer but
who was excused to attend   the   reunion;   Mr. and  Mrs. Henry Walton
and family, of London, Ontario;   Mr.
aim Mrs. Dale McCauley and daughter, of Dansville; Mr. and Mrs. W. J_.
Horton and family, of Lansing;  Mr.,
aud Mrs.-Alvin Kelley, of Greenville;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles    Templar   and
daughter, of Ionia;    Mr,    and    Mrs,
James Grigg and family and Mr. and
Mrs. John Reed and family, of Clare;
Mrs.   Minnie   Johnson,   of   Ferndale;
Mrs. Hattie Davis, of Saginaw;  Mrs,
.Catherine Hudson    and    family,    of
Rosebush.    There were four generations present.    Mr. aud    Mrs.    John
Walton,  Sr.,  of Coleman  being    the
ohJy ones present of the older generation.     •* ■ ^ : ( i-r i 't^' *;>,;. i. tff.gt, jj istf
The meeting was.called to order by
the President, Mrs. Esther Dafoe, aud
after the singing of "America" and
prayer led by Mrs. Francis Walton, a
very interesting business session was
held.   A motion was made- and car-
LAST KITES HELD
SATURDAY FOR MRS.
BYRON M. JOHNSON
Deceased Had Been a Resident <>f Clare County for'
,.■■- Twenty-nine Years.
Achsa Perkins was born in St.
Lawrence county, New York, June
13th, 1852, and died at her home northwest of Clare, August 7, 1928, aged'
76 years, 1 month and 25 days.
She was married to Byron M. John*
son March 3rd, 1877, and to this union
eight children were born; one dying
in infancy, Harvey was drowned in
Florida ten years ago, Albert departed this life sixteen years ago and a
daughter, Mi-CPhila Atwood died last
February.* t
The next year after their marriage
Mr. and Mrs. John/son moved to .Nebraska where they resided for five
years. They returned .to New York
state and settled near, their old home
until coming'.to Clare county twenty-
nine years ago, They moved from
Sheridan  township   to  their  present
TAKE
GAME FROM
METHNERJHOTffiRS
Several   Interesting   Plays
put Local  Athletes In
Lead  in   Sunday's
Scoring.       -
Gillenwater's submarine delivery
mixed with his floater1 proved to be
too much to solve for the heavy-hit*
ting Methner team, and tlie Glare Independents took Sunday's game in
decisive fashion, leaving no doubt in
anyone's mind of their superiority as
they eircled the bases six times-while
whe M-timer's were able to" get around
only once    '.        .   .,
hi only one inning were the Brothers able to get more than one bingo
and at that time two men wer.' out,
ju 'the. meantime Wattson was prov-"
ing to.be very effective also, and un*
til the eighth inning had ■allows'- only
two lilt.     Cregue started in this in-
two .hits.
iSont^h6 neUr Uie W6St Grailt sch001 riUg WWl Ws secona wt oi the after
| about three years ago. noon ana before the side v
Mrs. Johnson had    " ""       " '
View shows water being pumped from Clare's new well at tne rate of over
i-> '»*'   *ft.',l«
The official test of Clare's new well  ever
has been made and   the   supply   of of
water obtained has -far exceeded
»"*»■•<»►'<_...
been
alive   to   the  possibilities
agriculture and the necessity
the  encouraging the farmer,
expectations of the contractors, eng
ineers and officials of the city.
A rotary pump driven by a powerful gas engine was run continuously
of
Clare also
makes a bid for.the resorter and recreation . seeker who is looking for
the best of the north country. How
to promote industry,   encourage   and
field
(Continued on Last Page}
PIONEER PASSES AT
AGE 0F JOT-FIVE
Dennis Fitzpatriek Laid to
Rest Thursday Morning.
Services Held From St.
Cecelia Church.
for ten hours, pumping water at the assist the farmer and bring the sum-
rate of one    thousand"  gallons    per |mer Visitor has been Clare's problem,
down   of   only
but the Water supply in this section
has never been any problem or has
On Thursday, August 9th the funeral  of Dennis Fitzpatriek,  Sr., was
held at St. Cecelia church, Clare.   A
solemn ljeouiem  Mass  was  sung  by
Rev. J. B. Fitzpatriek, son of tiie deceased,    assisted ' by   Rev.      George
Flanagan as deacon, aud Rev. Charles
VanCoIsn  of  Gladwin" as  subcieacon.
Rev.  John  Fous    assistant    at    Mt.
Pleasant was master of ceremonies.
Four altar  boys  from  St.  Catneritf.
parish,  Detroit,  assisted.    Rev.  John
Mulvey pastor at  Mt. Pleasant, and
Rev.  Henry Mayotte assistant at St.
Michael,  Flint,  were  present  in the
sanctuary.
Mr. Wilfred McCloskey, of Detroit,
and   Mr.   Joseph   Sebnitzier,   of    Mt.
Pleasant, rendered special selections,
Miss Betty Somerville of Mt. Pleasant
Smith family reunion" was held    at: preSidecr at the organ.    Six sons of.
the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. -Tnim  ..      - were  pailDeai.e-B,    An
minute With .a draw
thirty-two inches.
Following the official ten hour test,
tnis pump, which has a capacity of
two million   gallons   per   day,   was
speeded to its limit for several hours , -  v —- --_ «v.
and the draw down was but fifty-two came corroded and  filled  with
inches,    The pump was then stopped <saild
suddenly and .the water came up the
fifty-two  inches  to  its  normal  level
in exactly ten seconds. ,
It is interesting to note that one of
the five six inch wells from which the
city is now pumping their water supply, is located only six feet from this
new well, and during the entire time
that this rotary pump was working^
the city pump was being \ised on this
small well and there was flo change
one thousand gallons per minute
Photo by Sternaman
The permission was granted and
the test well driven by the company,
and a bid was submitted by them. Mr.
Caple represented the company at
the city council meeting June 18th,
and the city fathers voted to award
tbe contract-when approved by their
committee, and this approval was
given the contract a few days later.
In the contract, the Harmon Ness
^'r— vi_-> —-      	
been in poor
health for some time. She was a
firm believer in the Christian religion
and before her1 death requested that
the Odd Fellows lodge of which her
son was a member attend her funeral
and furnish'pall bearers. Clare's outfield came to life Sunday.
She leaves to mourn beside the hits- Cregue thinking it _ his duty to turn
band,  three  daughters,    Mrs-    M_ri_  *"i*"* >--■■-- * ••-
i'as return-
_ .-— ,..._ __i
ed Clare had registered four hits, one
of them a two-bagger by Haley. It
wa*s only then by two fast plays to
ihe plate that tlie Brothers were able
to hold the Clare maulers to only four
runs.
^_S_l^^"^'iM»jr__^_^tt_i
or attention to her water plant, until
about three years ago when the points
of the twenty-three year old wells be-
       - •  -  - fine
With a large/debt* incurro**ilirough
the erection of a new school building,
the paving of the two principal
streets, and the rebuilding of the
sewer system and replacing of wood
water mains , with
at the time of the
metal     pipe
paving, the  city
was  not  in  a  financial position
cope with the well problem.
The citizens  of Clare  had  always
had  plenty of
to
FAMILY REUNION
AND SILV
NG CE
ATED
water and were ex
m the water level jn this o. -any of travagant in their uses, many of them
the other five wells, and the -water j permitting leaky taps and hydrant
was clear as usual. • '*-   * «.-*_-._-
Engineer E. M. Youngs, who Was in>
charge of the work, made the statement that this is the finest well that
he had ever developed during the six
years  he  has  been  engaged  in  this
to waste more water than was, used,
thus increasing the cost of pumping,
and taxing the capacity of these old
wells.
• The    city
eliminate the
Week End   Party   Enjoyed at
Goiintry Home of Mr.  and
M*s, John Smith in Wise
■A. Smith, Saturday, Augusfilti^*__IUlS  aeceased
council     decided    . to
:   - waste of water as far
work, and that he was sure that with i Us possible through the installing of
a pump of sufficient capacity the well J a meter system, and about tn_«-
would produce three million gallons |fourths of the city is now on mat.™
oi water daily. jand   enough  meters  have   been  pur
The announcement of the comple-'chased to complete the installation.
tion of this excellent well will be very j    Early in the spring of the' present
-ratifying to the citizens of Clare, as,year,  tlie Harmpn Ness Company of
...  *..__ i,-._u~a_.u gallons per day, and they have exceeded
that guarantee and produced a Well
with a capacity of two inillion or
more gallons per day.
, When interviewed by a representative of the Sentinel, Mr. Caple said
that tlie Lane Bowler Company, and
their subsidiary company, the Harmon Ness Company, were familiar
with the entire Clare water basin
through their investigations during
the Saginaw water campaign, and
were aware that the largest size well
would not be necessary to fulfill the
guarantee, but they proposed to make
a real test of the enormous-water development possibilities in Clare and
give the city the benefit
Engineer E. M. Young, is highly
competent, and the work on the well
was performed with efficiency and
care. All the gravel which was placed in the well was treated with ch'em>
icals to "prevent contamination, and
it is a very superior type
throughout.
_    ._.,    ......    Meda
Bprda, of Midland; Mrs. Clara Crump,
of "New York state; Mrs. Bessie De-
Foy, of Clare; and one son, Seley,
who lives at home, twenty-seven
grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren beside many oilier relatives
and friends.
Funeral services were hold at the
residence'    Saturday    forenoon    with
Rev. H. B. Johnson officiating and interment was in Cherry Grove oeme*.
tery _--«,,.■        ,  -   ..:.••'■ *■'■>'i;<~   j
What looked like
of
TONY ACHARD RECEIVES TWO EN-
COURAGING LETFERS
Paving of U. S. 27 Between
Mt. Pleasant   and  Clare
and Trout Feeding Sta-
, tio'n Taken Up by State   .
Departments.
of   well
being their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, all the family arriving in
"~" *~ "'"'"        The evening being-
was    delivered  by
eloquent sermon
Fr. Flanagan.
The deceased was one of a family
time for supper. __._.  „,   -    .       ,.,,-._, .    .
,  .      . ,?. ,    ,      . ,  of nine children, three of wiiom were
spent m visiting   and    dancing   and!, „.*,   4.   T   t„   i    . i _t •   -.
,, „   •    i   t ,        .born in Ireland and the remainder m
lunch was  served, including a large jrn ,,.,,„
wf>riri-ivio* A-Tr^,  --i—- - -*     •■-     orange
When
■wedding cake adorned with
blossoms and wedding bells
the inusic was sounded the" bride and
groom forgot they were married
twenty-five years aiid thought is was
but yesterday, and danced away as
1WV-11 as the young folks
Sunday all packed their lunches in
baskets and loaded up their trailers
With ice cream freezers, water melons
and every thing thr.t is good to eat,
and wend.d their way to the Tobacco
river whore they partook of a feast.
(Thirty-five .were seated at the table. .
"Tftosa/f'/om a distance were    Mr.
and MrL Chas, Smith and daughter,
Beatriee,S-f Flint;  Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Dobbs and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Fitzpatriek and family, from Saginaw; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and
[■ familyj, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carrier,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph^mith, of Detroit;
;and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Harris, of
Lake George.
'Canada.
Dennis Fitzpatriek was born near
Belleville in is42. At the age of
eighteen he came to Michigan with
his parents who settled near Hub-
bardston. In 1875 he married Sarah
Myers. Nine children were born to
them, the oldest of whom 'died in infancy. The family moved to C'lar
1905.
The
many erroneous statements were
made, and absurd reports were circulated, about a possible shortage of \
Clare water during the time Saginaw
was contemplating coming to Clare
for water several years ago.
Clare  has been  greatly  concerned
City engineer,    Erter
have the suction pipe
the pumps  connected
well in
than
expects    to
installed  and
■with   the
ave, William H. Caple, of Clare, pro
Dosed to the city council that they
Put down a test well at their own expense, in the city park near the pump-
ing station, in order to secure information   with   a   view   of   submitting
about the securing of much  needed j bids  for the  construction of a new
industries,   and   this   community  has j well for the city.
   new |
a few days and the city   of
Clare, will   then   have   a   twenty-six
   —_-*._.»-j  of inch pipe sixty-two feet deep connect-
iiidianapolsis through their representa- ed with a vast underground ocean of
;,•■,,-   T-r.MT..-— v-   ~    - water,  which is    forty-five    feet    in
depth, and which    extends
re in
MOTHERS AND GUESTS
ENTERTAINED AT
PIANO RECITAL
... o^er an
area so. great that it will furnish an
inexhaustible supply of clear, pure
and sparkling water, that in quality
of taste, coldness, hardness
health giving properties may b
ened to the elixir of the gods
Last * week Tony Achard received
the following letter from Mr. Frank
D. Fitzgerald, Business Manager of
the State Highway Department gives
much encouragement for the paving
of U, S. 27 between Clare and Mt.
Pleasant and which is probably needed more in these fifteen miles
any other along the route:
August 8, 1928.
jHon. Tony Achard,
Clare, Michigan.
Dear. Tony;
Knowing of .the interest always
taken by you in the matter of Trunk
Line construction in or near your locality, I wish to advise that that por-
I tion Of U S. 27 between Mt. Pleasant
'and Clare has again recently been up
*•-"• consideration.
and
e lik-
FA?
1L TO CELE-
LAB0R DAY
for
deceased is survived by his
widow and eight children: George,
John, William, Dennis, Jr., Charles
land Bernard, of Clare;' Ellen of Mt.
^Pleasant and Rev. James, of Detroit.
A brother, Edward, resides at St.
Johns. There are eight grandchildren. >        ■ .
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatriek celebrated
their golden wedding June 3Q, 1925.
The deceased was particularly active
until stricken with a severe illness
eighteen months ago.
With his passing goes^ another
pioneer of central Michigan who had
a share in its deveopment.   He took
Preparations   for    Annual
Home Goming are About
Completed '
The   different   committees   for   the
celebration at Farwell on Labor Day
j Saginaw.
Mr. and.Mrs. Smith received many .    .....
b-autifui silver presents.   - .They   all an active part in Cite welfare of the
; <i' parted for their home- Sunday af* community at large, and had a keen
I teraoon, to meet agaia next year at insight in agricultural problems. His
fibs home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dobbs in constant i*eadin.ess to help anyone in
tSnP'fiisiw ' need was an outstanding'virtue,
That/ Mr, Fitzpatriek raeriteil the
friendship of many v/as evident from
.the large nunlber or friends ot various denominations attending his funeral and tho many expressions
sympathy extended to tho .famiy.
Pupils of Mrs. Donald Bicknell, well
known piano instructor, entertained
their mothers and other guests at two
recitals last week on Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons.
'OL Wednesday   thirteen   appeared,
several of whom have been studying
only since the beginning of the 8i_m-,are busy 0utlinillg plans and arranl-
mer. The pupils played with good ex- ing fol. the Annual Home Coming to
pression and technique and gave all be held Septetnger 3rtL They report
of their numbers from Aemory. The that everything is being done to in-
following took part: Norma Bates, sure a Wgger and better .delebration
Mae Naftdger, La Verne Bates, Betty thJS year_ The list for the exhib}t
Callihan, Josephine Green, Oleta Pul- ot trults> Tegetables and miscellan-
cifer, Armalee Gerow, Marguerite eous articles ls now being prepared
Ackerman, Elizabeth,Feighner, _?ar- and wa ]l0pe fo fee aMe tQ armoimcb
garet Morgan and Irene Grigg of same with the pi.izeg offered a nexi
Clare and Lucile and Ethel Coulter Week,
of, Farwell.
APPRECIATION
Prom one who was there.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
We wish   to   extend
our   sincere
Of
The Artnwr Genter Sunday School
Iwill lioW^an ice dream social at the
Arthur 'town hall Wednesday night,
August 22nd.   Everybody invited.
LOST—Female Canary. Finder fleging
same please notify "MrS/Pll. I. Hefh*
er.
*
*
Fourteen students played on the
program Thursday afternoon which
consisted   of piano  solos  and duets.
Those who   appeared   were   Maxine --    **■*   Y"
Krell, Virginia   Friz,   Frances   Kocii, thanks arid appreciation to our kind
Mabel Dora,   Agnes   Bander,   Shirley rneighbors and friends for the valuable
Allen, lone  Casmer, Elizabeth Krell, assistance "given us during the time
Elizabeth Allen, Mildred Krell, Donna: °«r home burned and those. who as
Davis, Nelda   Callihan   and   Mildr.d listed in the building of the new'one
Fitzpatriek of Clare and Lucile Brooks jTo a11 we feel State.ul.
of Lake. ' frfr- anli Mrs- Josb Miser,
Mrs. Bicknell served light refre'sh-
meutti- assisted by;" several of the stxv
fleets ari&.Mrs. N'at'han' BickueiT^'fof
DONALD E JONES
S1KIVING TO WIN
■HONOR  PENNANT
One of the great lessons taught in
'the Citizens' Military Training Camp
at Camp Custer is orderliness.   Tent
inspection each morning results in the
award of an honor pennant to one tent
in ejich company for being tho neatest aiid most orderly for the day. This
awai'd is greatly sought for Donald H.
Jones of Clare, who is in charge of
a tent in which six students are quartered in Company H, and who is a student in the Red course, has had his
name published as one of the winners
of the coveted pennant.
Great progress has been shown by
the C, M. T, C. trainees in all branches
of the instruction given them. Their
friends and relatives who do not visit
them during the camp period are
going to be>most agreeable surprised
by the physical improvement gained
during the camp, for they will return
home straighter, sturdier, stronger,
and on an average five pounds heavier
than when they registered
As I wrote you some' time ago, it
is  the  plan  to  construct the  entire
route of U. S. 27 as fast as possible—
working from the south to the north.
The  Departmen. had not thought it
possible, to get anything" under way
this fall from Mt. Pleasant to Clare
but at the Administrative Board meeting last Monday   the   Governor   was
specific in his request that every possible effort be put forth   to   get   the
work at that point under way at an
early date. ,
In view of tiie Governor's attitude
in this matter and   of   the   existing
necessity   for   early   construction,    1
(Continued on last page)
certain hits into
right field into outs by leaving the
ball to Doll Hubel ahead of the runner. Not being satisfied with this he
raced into foul territory making a
pretty running catch of the only fly
ball coming out his way, Pgrey
Stough, Clare's fleet footed center-
fielder, not to be outdone, chased all
over the lot to grab balls out of the
air, always getting there ahead,
hem before they dropped.
There were several ' misplays by
both teams, but only one effected the
score to any great extent. This time
the Methners, with a one score lead,
got Cregue cornered between third
and home and instead of running him
down tossed the ball bapk and forth,
until someone dropped it allowing
Cregue to score. The whole team
being jammed along third base line,
had forgotten Eddie Hubel, and he
was able to trot home unmolested,
when they tossed the ball back into
the infield, all going to show that a
team must be Avide awake in order to
win ball games.
Clare 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0-$
Methner Bros.        00010000 0-1
MISS WADDINGT8N
AS BRIDESMAID
Miss Rosella Waddiugton, well
known here, was a most charming
bridesmaid at a beautiful home wedding in Mt. Pleasant last Saturday, at
noon, when her cousin, Miss Gladys
Euth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert G. Quackenbush, was married,
at the home of her parents, 615 Oak
Street, to Mr. Myrl C. Leonard, of
Port Huron.       , -
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. W. W. Hurd, of the Clare Meth-
~dfot Eplscop.J clntrrh, who used the
beautiful ring ceremony of that
church.
The bride was beautifully gowned".
in pale pink chiffon georgette^ ancf
carried a magnificent boquefc of
ophelio roses and sweet peas. Miss
Waddiugton, as bridesmaid, was in.
shadow blue georgette, and carried
pink roses. The home was beautifully decorated in green and in gladiolus, and there was a large
ance of guests, both from
and from abroad.
attend-
the city,
NEWLY-ta)S GIVEN
RIDE ON FIRE TRUCK
A custom which has been establish-
Star   cast-
Dinty Mooie,-You   can   meet   them
face to face,~They'll hand you many
LTr T-n tUs COmed* °f the fan?
ed through long n^Se r^^^^^^SJ^ UP t0 -
(every member of the Clare Fire De-
Process Theatre
August 18 to 24 Inclusive
Sat. 18-Code of the Scarlet-Kin
Maynard,-A drama of theOWest.
Sun.-__oii.—Bringing    Up    Father-,
Jiggs   and   Maggie   and
partment who launches out on the
matrtoonial sea shall be" given a free
ride on the' fire truck through the
streets of the city
Tov carry out Hie provisions of this
unwritten  law,   tne  department held
a special meeting Monday evening and i
when the shades of night had settled |
down over the city, the trucks were
gas
Saginaw.
LOST—Glasses' and case on U. S.
eae. of Clare.    Finder please
\
turn to this office.
10
re-
MUSIC
Violin lessons given by J. E. Petersen, IIS east 5th street. Violin Instructor.   .
All kinds of string instrument repaired and put in' perfect condition.
Mstruments' and musical implements
fifrnished... 43t2.
.driven to the Haley and Groves a	
m at camp< J station where Albert Haley was on
duty and he aiid his bride were taken
for a long ride over the principal
j-streets while the sirens wailed and a
'long procession of automobiles followed with horns and signals sounding
' At ihe completion
of   the parade,
Tues.-Wed.—The Patent Leather
Kid—Richard Bar their, us—no greater
story 6f love—Honor—Courage lias
eyer been told.
Thur.-Fri.—sOfficial pictures of the-
Tumiey-Heeney Fight—also John Gilbert—Matinee Tuesday, 2:30, 20c-lOc
co'ming
The Jazz Singer*—Hear and see it—
August 29-30-31st.
NURSE ASSURED RED' '
'    CROSS FOR WI MONTHS,
Mrs. A. E. Mulder, president of tli_>
Claro County chapter Red Cross, re->
ceived at   communication   from   the
the young coup,, were 'l^-^taTS ^"SliS'ffr*6™ W St  Uuis>
a beautiful clock, the gift of tho "I f L'*__.t!_,.B ,thai a. nuwo-will be-here-
partment
«t of tho de-|^ start work *,to^ £££
ber .th for a period of five months.