1928-10-05; Clare Sentinel

              .(.
Y
imtffmtm^aBumMmiamifiM
bverybdcly   tads
THE   CURE   SENTINEL
-«pU^-Jl^Cl
'On tlie Main Street of Michigan
,
Official   Patfer of
1
»r                               1
_-r
Clare   and   Clare   County
'              k>
'Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1928
New Series Vol, 3$, No. 50
LOCALS WHIP
SHEPHERD HIGH
INEASY GAME
Clare Plays Sacred Heart
at Mt. Pleasant this
Afternoon.    '
\
-. The Shepherd high school football
.team was outclassed in every department of the game by Glare, when
these two teams met on the 'Shepherd
gridiron last Monday, the final score
being 39 to 0, and Shepherd did not
make a single first down during the
entire game.
Shepherd kicked off and the Clare
backs took the ball right down tlie
Held through the opposing line and
around the ends, making four first
downs and 4wo touehdowns during the
. first quarter. The second quarter was
almost a repetition of the first period
and the score at the end of the halt"
was 26 to 0."
Coach Aldread began making substitutions in the last half and seven
of the reserves had an opportunity to
try out in this game. The Clare lads
.scored two touchdowns In the third
period, but the last quarter was a ragged display of football with many
penalties imposed.
■The Clare team was penalized repeatedly for being offside, and the
ground lost on penalties would have
I made it serious for our lads if they
A, had been playing a strong team.
""" \ Coach Aldread "has been working hard
to correct the weaknesses of his team
and will have a hard fighting machine
to put on the field against Sacred
/Heart Academy at Mt. Pleasant today.
The line up and summary for this
game was as followai
Clare
Shepherd
Jones
K E
jFrost
Leis
R T
O'Connor
MeConnel, J*.
R G
TraelF
Lange
C
Burnham
MeConnel, P.
L G
BaYr
Joslin
LT
Wetzel
Hearns
L E
Arduer
Grover
L  S »
■McClintie
Johnson
R H
Holbrook
Stanley
Q
Biglow
Thayer
F  B
•   Brickner
Touchdowns—Thayer,   Johnson,    2.
Hearns 2, Grover. Points after touch-
. down—pass Grover to  Hearns, Grov-
J er to Jones, Grover to Stanley. Suo
"V stitutions—J. Murphy for P. McCon-
'Jnel, Leonard Stanley for Hearns, McKinnon for Jones, Callihan for Lange,
•Irwin for J. MeConnel, F. McConne.
for McKinnon, Gallagher   for   Joslin.
Iteferee^—Crisp, Ypsilanti.
LIFE LONG RESIDENT
OF SHERIDAN PASSES
Funeral Service Held Monday
for Mrs. Hildebrandt Who
Died at Early Age.
The passing of Mrs. Rudolph Hilde-,
brandt removed a life long resident
of Sheridan township and her early
calling is mourned by her wide acquaintance.
\ Augusta  N.  Allen,  eldest daughter
-of, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen was
born July 8th, 1SS3, and departed this
life at her home in  Sheridan town-
.  ship, September 28th, 1928.
She spent her girlhood days here
and she was united in marriage to
"Rudolph Hildebrandt. To this union
was born two children, Florence and
Frances, both at home.
About twelve years ago she was
converted and baptized and later fel-
lowshiped with the Church of God at
"Elm Grove and was oyer at the post
of duty and continued faithful until
God saw fit to call her from her labors.
Beside her husband and children
she is Survived by her parents, four
sisters, three brothers, namely Mrs.
Chas-. Russell, Hrs. Wm. Gerow, Mrs.
Earl Cradit, Eugene, Ernest and Les-
. ter .Allen of Clare and Mrs-. Thos.
C<^T, of Detroit.
"^/Funeral services were held from the
rolpnyille church Monday afternoon
with Rev. Frank Bates, assisted by
Rev. Chas. Kleinhart, officiating, and
interment was in Cherry Grove cemetery.
''Those who attended the services
from a distance, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Ca>r and family, of Detroit} Miss Margaret Neithamer, of Ann Arbor; Mr.
Ed. Neithamer, of Bay City; Henry
Hildebrandt, of Marshall; Mrs. Elmer
Eddy, of Charlotte; Miss Edith Allen,
o£ Alma; Mr. and Mrs. Belt Root,
Sirs: Dewey Root and daughter, Mrs.
"Woodward, of Hersey.
CAST SELECTED FOR
"CUPID UP-TO-DATE"
C0K0CT0BER12TH
    ** /
Miss Page Here Directing Home
Talent Comedy Under Auspices of G. L. C.
The Clare Good Literature Club
have been very fortunate in securing
Miss Yvonne Page of the Wayne P,
Sewall Lyceum and Production Co.,
to stage and direct their latest musical comedy "Cupid Up-to-Date."
Miss Page arrived in the city Thursday and all ready tlie cast has been
selected and rehearsals starta'ci.
Watch for a complete announcement
of the cast in slides at the Princess,
also in, these columns next weeK.
' Twenty-five local children are m
the play who "sing, dance and act as
stars, cats, fairies and time-to-retire
kids."
The chorus girls represent moaern
chickens, moonbeams, monkeys, clocks
and cross word puzzles.
This play will insure you a good
laugh—worth ?10.00, Come and give
your face a chance to relax and enjoy
itself and save a doctor's bill. —C. S.
AGED WAR VET
ANSWERS CALL
Levi Priest Last o*f Number
to be Removed by Death
in Sheridan Township.
Levi G. Priest was born September
8th, 1842, at Licking county, Ohio, and
passed from tills life Wednesday, September, 26th, 1928, aged eighty-six
years and nineteen days.
At the age of nineteen he enlisted
in the Civil War in Co. A. 76 Regiment, Ohio Infantry and served three
years. He was later united in marriage to Miss Sarah Ann McQueen of-
Lieking county, Ohio, and this union
was blessed with three children'
namely Clara, Belle, and Mrs. Leona
Roe, of Newark, Ohio. His wife and
three daughters preceding him iu
death.
In 1892 he was united in marriage
to Mrs. Sarah M. Southard, of Rosebush. Three children were born to
this union, two with the wife preceding him iu death, one died in infancy
and Ethel when six years of age, Miss
Golda at home.
Three years ago Mr. Priest was converted at a prayer meeting held in his
home by the Rev, Primley of Clare,
and always held to the Christian faith.
• He leaves to mourn his loss two
daughters, -Miss Golda at home and
Mrs. Leona Roe, of Newark, Ohio, one
step-daughter, Mrs. Mae Gerow, of
Sheridan, also one sister, Mrs. Alson
Johnson, of Afton, Mich., and a large
number of grandchildren.
The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the L. D. S. church at Loomis,
being conducted by Rev. Frank Bates
and the body laid to rest in the cemetery at Loomis-.
STATE TAX COMMISSION INVESTIGATE
SURRY CONTROVERSY
Township   Contends   Pere
Marquette   Ice   House
Should Not be Exempt
of Local Taxes.
MRS. FRED LAMPHERE
DIES AT LANSING
Officials of the state tax commission
visited- the village of Farwell Tuesday for the purpose of investigating
El tax controversy between Surrey
township and the »Pere Marquette railroad company over the assessment,
which was placed on the large ice
houses owned by the company.
The ice house in question is located
at the west end of the village of Far-
well and is. filled each year by the
railroad company with ice which is
taken from the mill pond or lake
which is formed above the dam- across
the south branch of the Tobacco river.
The property has never been placed
on the tax roll until this year, when-
Samuel McGoogan, the supervisor of
the township, who died during the
present summer, assessed it at ?25,-
000\ The railroad appealed the case
to the state tax commission on the
grounds that the property should be
listed as a utility and taken from the
township tax roll.
The officials of the township
claim that it should not be listed as a
utility and exempt from local township taxes, giving as their reason the
claim that the railroad company bad
sold ice privately to the Dow Chemical company of Midland. They allege
that the company has no right to sell
privately and still have the Ice house
listed as a utility but the representatives of the commission rhlett that the
railroad company has a legal right to
sell their surplus stock of Ice and the
property could not be  taxed locally.
ED. JOHNSTON CHOSEN
AS LEGION COMMANDER
Post Voted to Purchase Uniform
Caps of Overseas Type
for Membership.
Danes
A*beneflt dance .will be given at the
I. O. O. "P. hall at Farwell Friday eve-
jiin'gV fictoTber 13th, Everybody invit-
ROYAL ARCH DEGREE
CONFERRED UPON THREE
CANDIDATE-AT FARWELL
Wednesday evening was Royal Arch
Masons night in Farwell and some of
the notables of tlie Grand Chapter
were entertained by the local chapter
at the lodge of instruction at which
the Mt, Pleasant chapter was also a
guest.
Excellent High Priest ol the Grand
Chapter of Michigan, Elgin Mifflin, of
Lansing, Grand Lecturer and Past
Excellent Grand High Priest George
W. Leedle of Marshall and Grand
Scribe L. E. Lambie of Midland, were
the reprefi^ntatives of the Grand
Chapter who were present and assisted in the chapter of instruction.
The Royal Arch degree was conferred upon Messrs. Fred Schaaf, of Harrison, Newton Kress, of Greenwood,
and Oscar Kube, of Bertha Lake. The
Grand Chapter officers assisted the
Farwell officers in exemplifying the
work.
The Grand Lecturer gave a very interesting and instructive talk on
capitular Masonry, and also gave a
travelogue on the Holy Land and
Egypt which he visited a year ago.
Refreshments were served by the
banquet committee of the Farwell
chapter, and brief talks were given
by visitors from Midland and Mt.
Pleasant.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our. relatives,
neighbors and friends for their kind
sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the death of Our dear wife
and mother. We also wish to thank
the singers, Rev. Frank Bates' and
Chas. Kleinhardt for their comforting
words.'
Rudolph Hildebrandt
and family.
The annual business meeting of the
Walter A. Larman post of the American Legion was held in Attorney T.
Carl Holbrook's office Monday evening and was one of the largest attended »and enthusiastic meetings of
the year. The reports which were
given were very gratifying and revealed a prosperous condition of this
organization.
E. G. Johnston was elected commander for the ensuing year, Mr.
Johnston saw service in France and
was a first Lieutenant in the American
Army at the close of the war. This
is Oie first time that a commissioned
officer has held the office of post
commander in the Clare Legion,
The other officers are, vice commander, Henry Weiber of Harrison,
Adjutant, Leo Oden, Finance officer,
Howard Brown, Welfare officer, N. L.
Tibbils, Chaplin, William Holmes.
The post voted to purchase uniforms caps for the members, the caps
to be of the overseas type with the
name and number of the post inscribed upon them.
Remains to be Brought tp Clare
For Burial Saturday.'•
News of the death of ""iVIrs. Fred
Lamphere, which occurred Wednesday at Lansing, reached friends anil
relatives here almost immediately
that day. "   ,. .   '
Mrs, Lamphere has been in very
poor health for several years and all
medical skill could do was of no
avail,
As we go to press we learn that the
bddy will be brought to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamphere, of
.Wise, and services held from there
Saturday,
PROF. LARZELERE
TALKS At CLUB
MEET TUESDAY
U. S. ARMY BAND TO
GIVE TWO CONCERTS
IN MT. PLEASANT
Majority of Members Were
Included   In  "Pershing's
Own" Which Made Enviable Reputation With
A. E. F. During War.
The United States Army bandj, more
than half of whose members were in
"Pershing's Own" band in France
during the World War, will appear in
Mt. Pleasant, Tuesday, October 23, in
two concerts, afternoon and evening,
undw the auspices of the Mt. Pleasant Chamber Pf Oommerce, according
to announcement made public by the
directors of that organization.
General Pershing fought the war
With music as well as bullets, .His A.
E, P. Headquarters band'; recruited
among the flower of American
musicianship then in the service, was
one of the finest military musical
organizations the world has ever seen.
Speaking at an official function in
Washington recently at which the
band was playing, General Pershing
turned, surveyed the organization, and
said; "In Europe I heard the finest
military bands the world has produced. It was my dream that there might
some day be established in this
country an army band second to
none." He paused, then extending
his hand in the direction of the band,
he said:
"There is my dream come true."
When the present tour which will
bring the TJ. S. 'Army band to Mt.
Pleasant was suggested, General
Pershing was one of the most ardent
propohents of the idea. After permission of the war department had been
gained and the contract signed, the
war-time chieftain and father of the
band said to C. C. Cappel," under whose
management the tour is being made:
'.I am proud to have the band go out
to the people as an organization which
I helped to. form and which has my indorsement. The people in my sister's
home town of Lincoln, Nebraska, appreciate good music, Why don't you
take the band out there? I should like
those folks to hear what a fine organization we have, representing their
army musicially.
Members Given Glimpse of
People and Surroundings
in Holy Land by
Instructor.
The members of the Clare Study
Club had a most interesting meetftig
last Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Hachmuth, with Prof, and
Mrs. Larzalere of Mt. Pleasant as
guests. . .        i
A short time ago1 Prof, and Mrs.
Larzalere visited the^ Holy Lands, and
the vivid description he gave of their
trip was intensely interesting. . - He
said in part, "The Holy Land is in
about the same latitude as Florida,
with a climate \much like southern
California, very warm, very dry, with
a light sandy soil and one is first
struck with the barreness of it. About
the only trees, which grow there
naturally are the olive and orange
trees.
The population is less than that of
the city of Detroit and you see many
more Jews in New York City thsdi in
Jerusalem, which is enclosed by a
wall ,twenty-flve feet high and fifteen
feet wide, with seven gates, one or
which is sealed, awaiting the judgment.
Now, since the war, quite a few
buildings, such as hospitals, and hotels are being built, outside the walls.
Automobiles, wagons, or even pushcarts are not allowed within the Holy
City but without the, gates there were
perhaps two dozen cars parked, and
(Continued on last page)
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FIRST MEETING HELD .
NEXT MONDAY EVENING
Dinner to be Served at Phelp's
Cafeteria at Six-Thirty *
O'clock.
HURRICANE RELIEF
DRIVE NOW ON
Committees Out to Secure Funds
to Fill Quota for Sufferers
In South k
The meeting of the Clare, Chamber,
of Commerce has been- called by its
Chairman, T. Carl Holbrook, for Monday evening, October 8th. At this
meeting plans will, be formulated for
fall activities of this businessmen's,
organization, Consideration agitation
hds been heard favoring meetings to
be held in the different rural '.communities, as in the past two years.
The meeting will be preceded by a
dinner to be served at the Barnes
Cafeteria at 6:30 o'clock. All business men are requested to be present
at the dinner and get acquainted with
our fall activities.
. It is hoped that the Chamber of
Commerce band will be on hand and
a good meeting 4s assured.
LAST RITES HELD
SATURDAY MORNING
FOR KARL GORDINEER
Sixty-four Members pf Ma*
sonic Order Attend Service
for Beloved Brother,
BIBLE SCHOOL
AND COUNTRY CLUB
AT CHIPPEWA PINES
A series of co-operative religious
meetings looking forward to organizing a co-operative Bible School and
County Club will be held at Chippewa
Pines beginning Sunday, October 7th
at 2:30 p. m. An illustrated Bible
lecture will be delivered by Rev.
Hiram A. Pegg, of St. Louis, and
singing by the Smith Trio, Meetings
will be held the three following Sundays. The fall scenery is beautiful.
Everybody is invited to attend these
meetings regardless of faith or sect,
Location 1 3-4 miles south of sign on
M-20 midway between Mt. Pleasant
and Midland.
GLADWIN EDITOR
FOUND DEAD AT DESK
Tuesday morning Eugene Foster,
editor of the Gladwin County Record,
died suddenly while at his post of duty,
being found at his desk by one of his
employees. My. Foster has been connected with the" paper since 1878 with
his brother. He is survived by his
widow," one brother,- and a sister.
The-Sentinel extends, sympathy to
the family of the deceased.
NOTICE-GUILD MEMBERS
Please have your rummage ready.
It will be called for this Friday afternoon.
NT AND VERNON TOWNSHIPS APPEAL TO STATE
ADJUSTMENT
Before you read this mention committees will be canvassing the cities
and villages of the county to raise
the quota- assigned' for relief work In
Florida.
C. H. Carpenter has charge of the
work in Harrison and vicinity; Mrs.
U. E. Lamb, Farwell and vicinity and
Mrs. J. S. Bicknell and Mrs. A. E.
Mulder will do solicitation work In
Clare. Lake George and Lake are requested to mail contributions to Red
Cross secretary at Sentinel office,
Clare.
An appeal is made to each teacher
of the county to raise at least $1.00
for this cause, and-lpeople of the rural
districts are asked to hand their donations to the teacher, who will make
record and send same to the secretary.
This work is sponsored by the Red
Cross committee only as "Relief
Work" and should not be mistaken
for a roll call drive.
One hundred dollars has been set
for the quota for Clare county to
raise and every penny Is sent to
headquarters for fiod, clothing, medical care and rebuilding of homes in
the hurricane district.     \
Grant township, Clare county, and
Vernon township, Isabella county,
have appealed through their- supervisors to the state tax commission to
investigate and adjust the differences
with the city of Clare on the assessment of school taxes in the Clare
school district.
The Clare school district embraces
all of the city of Clare and portions of
Grant and Vernon townships, and it
has always been the custom in thg
past for the supervisors of these two
townships and the supervisors of the
three wards of the city to meet together in executive session and equalize the apportionment to each of the
townships and the city,
The meeting was held as usual this
year and the percentages fixed but the
township officers were not satisfied
with the adjustment and asked for a
hearing before a representative of the
state commission. Three members of
the commission were in the city Tuesday and 'intimated that a hearing
might be arranged for the later part
of the week.
Card of Thanks'"
We are very grateful to all. the
friends who were so kind and helpful
throughout tho sickness and passing
of Karl Gordineer.
Mrs. Karl C. Gordlnoer
And daughter, Betty.
MRS. MACK TO BE
HOSTESS OF G. L. C. *
OCTOBER FIFTEENTH
The last regular meeting of the
Good Literature Club was held Monday evening, October 1st, at the home
of Mrs. Doris Ann Bicknell.
The members enjoyed a very Inter
esting program in charge of Mrs.
Adelaide Elden, consisting of a talk
by Miss Hardie on "The place of the
Short Story in Literature." the story
of "The Shipwrecked Sailor," react by
Mrs, Elden in the absence of Mrs.
Maybe'e, and a paper on "American
Cut Glass" given by Mrs. Mercer.
'The Club adjourned until the next
meeting which will be held at the
home of i Mrs. Mack, Monday evening,
■.October 15th. All members please
come prepared with a* current topic.
A correction in the report ol the
meeting held September 17th, should
be made at this time in as much as
the very interesting paper on "Our
Club ideals," given by Mrs. Mack was
omitted.
DEATH REMOVES
JUDSONLWOLFORD
Mrs.   Wolford  Was  a   Former
Clare Girl and to Whom Sympathy is Extended.
Judson E. Wolford passed away at
ills home in Lyons at an early hour
Friday morning, September 21st, aged
t>0 years, 10 months and 23   days.
Mr. Wolford's health began failing
about eight years ago, and altho he
made7 a game fight, everything medical
science could do failed to stop the disease which caused his death. Unable
to get down-town unassisted during
the past several months, he had been
confined to the house the past eleven
weeks; death having resulted from,
pernicious anemia.
Deceased was born October 28, 1867,
at Sumner, Gratiot county, where he
received his early education and where
he fitted himself for a teacher, having
received his certificate to teach in
1889 but never availed himself of his
qualification. He their took up telegraphy, and his first position was
with the Pere Marquette railway at
Collins in 1892, later he was transferred to a like position in Lyons.
November 7th, 1900, he was united
in marriage to Inez L. Smith, who survives; the ceremony having been performed at the bride's home in Clare
by Dr. W. E. Ogden, then pastor of the
local M. E. church.
During 1902 they began the erection
of the home, on the west side of the
river, in which he died. It was during
the time this house was being built
that Mr. Wolford's eyesight failed him
and it became necessary for Mrs. Wolford to lead him back and forth to his
work and during that period she qualified as an operator to assist in his
work. His sight improved and he remained here until 1914 when they
purchased a farm at Marion and moved there. Three days after his arrival at Marion he entered the employ of the Ann Arbor and Michigan
East & Vest railways as agent of
their joint depot. Later they spent
some time in Alma, where they purj
chased a home, which with the farm
at Marion they still own. They returned to Lyons in 1920.
Besides the widow, he leaves to
mourn their loss his mother, Mrs.
Emily A. Wolford, of Sumner; two
sisters, and one brother, Jesse E., of
Detroit,
Funeral services were held from the
home Sunday afternoon, and although
the house is large it was filled to
capacity with the large gathering of
friends to honor his memory. The
js,ervice was conducted by Rev A. T*
Halstead, assisted by Rev. E. O.
Mather Of Albion,
APPRECIATION
To all my friends w,ho sent me such
cheery letters aiid cards, and for the
beautiful flowers and -other gifts,
while at the hospital, and to the Sheridan Baptist Ladies Aid for tho beautiful potted plants, I wish to express
my heartfelt thank3.
Mrs. M. P. Sowle.
The funeral services of Karl Gordineer were held from the residence of
hia parents, Mr. and Mrs."""!.. E. ""Mcculloch, last Saturday forenoon, with
Rev. H. B. Johnson officiating. John
Q. Look lodge, F. & A. M. had charge
of the services at Cherry Grove e^n\e-
tery.
The deceased was a* native of Clare
a^id Was born in this city May ,12,
1895. He attended the Clare school,
and was united in marriage to Hallie
Komp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dell«
Komp of this city, May 5th, 1917. One
daughter, Betty, was born to this
union.
Mr. Gordineer was interested in the
Reardon and Beckwith department
store of Midland for three years and
was employed there during that time.
When he severed his connection with
that firm, he secured employment
with the Penny store at Alpena.
Karl 'had never been strong, even
in his youth, and he obtained a position as a traveling salesman in order
that he might be able to spend more
time out-of-doors. He was obliged to
give up this work about two years >
ago and went to New Mexico in search
of health.
He returned to Clare after a lew-
months spent in the west and has,
been confined to his bed ever since,
and passed aWay on the morm.._; ot
September 27th.
He was a member of the Mamhlc
fraternity and appreciated this
ancient institution for the moral- and
spiritual force of i"'" teachings. More
than sixty members of John Q. Look
lodge attended the services, thus
testifying to the esteem in which tbfiir
departed brother was held by them.
Mr. Gordineer was a lover of the
out-of-doors and enjoyed the beauties
of nature. During his long illness -he
thought of others and spent tauch
time in clipping magazine articles and
stories of interest from the newspapers and sending them to his friends.
He had a firm belief in God and embraced the Christian religion, exercising a simple and trusting faith that
accepted the premises of-Christ'without question. Thus during his Illness
he had learned what is most important, that God is man's strength and
hope.
He leaves to mourn beside his
widow, daughter and mother, many
other relatives and a host of friends.
Those attending the services from
out of the city were Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Newman, Mrs. J. H. Lowe
Mrs. Mary Kuhn, Dr. and Mrs.. 'Orth,
Mr, and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tel-
lier, Mr. A. H. Bradley, and Mr. .and
Mrs. Bernie Bidwell, of Midland; Mrs.
Jane L. Strimbeck and Allen Strlm-
beck, of Saginaw; John Empey audi.
Tony Pasterino, of Flint; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Herrington, Mrs. Geo.
Phelps and Mrs. Earl Thurlow, of
Sreenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Murdoch, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.       j
BROCKART-DAVB
Thursday, September 27th, at the
home of Rev. Frank Bates who performed the ceremony which united in
marriage Mr. Clarence Davis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis and Miss
Stella. Bruckart, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruckart, of Colon-
ville. They were attended by Miss
Hilda Armentrout of the Eagle, and
Mr. Ray Strouse, of Colonvilles
The bride is a popular young lady
and has always been active in the
social life and church work, of her
community. The groom is one of our
most promising young • farmers.
The many friends of the happy couple
unite in. wishing them a long and
happy life.
CARD OF APPRECIATION
I wish to thank, the Rebekah lodge
and alj for the beautiful flowers and
for the many letters and cards sent
me which made my stay at the hospital more cheerful. To the Auxiliary
for their thoughtfulness and all who
have helped in any way in my home
we feel very grateful.
Mrs. A.' Byba
and family.
October
Sat. 6-^Wild
Princess Theatre       "•
6 to 12 Inclusive 1
West Romanee-'-Rex
Bell,—A fast moving action story of
the old West.
Sun.-Mon.~"The Lovelorn" —Sally
O'Neil,—See Beatrice Fairfaxe's "Advise to the Lovelorn,"—in picture,—a
page from the book of life.
Tues.-Wed,—Ladies of the Mob—,
Clara Bow—a different Clara—a gunman's gal,—red headed, dynamic,—
The woman beyond the barrier of the
lawsthe sweetheart of the hunted
man.
Tlmr.-Fri. — Good Time Charlie-
Clyde Cook—The Collegians..
Tues.-Wed. lfi-17~Rainona— 23-24—
The Gouchs. Coming in November-
Sorrel and Son. .
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR;
Which President when elected had
not voted for forty years?
Which President was the grandson
of a President?
Which President's was taught to
read by his wife after becoming President?
These and hundreds of other questions can be answered if you will call
at The Citizens State Bank*, and ge_t
the book on Presidents.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
I wish to announce' to friends -and.
patrons that I have taken over the
shop formerly owned by Mis. Lillian
Brown. Come in and see our neir
line of hats and dresses, new ones arrive each week.
Special—table of hats 50c and $1.00.
Florence Rassatt
s
"A*--,
- •-;t**V*
#■<»*'•>. 1