1928-11-02; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1928
Ne:w"Serie--'Y6l^37>iN-6.2; ; •*-<
ARMISTICE DA
PUBLIC OBSERVANC
R0VE1BERELEVENTH
Hon. Dennis E. Alward to
Deliver Message for Tenth
Anniversary at School
h Auditorium,
The tenth anniversary that marked
the close bf the greatest conflict that
the world ever has known will be fittingly observed by the'public of this
community and .vicinity on Sunday,
November 11th. The ceremonies will
be in the nature of a patriotic program and will be sponsored by the
"Walter A. Larman Post No. 128 of the
American Legion and will be given
In the high school auditorium at two-
thirty o'clock on that day.
The American Legion boys have
been ever ready and willing to assume their share in civic responsibilities and for this day they certainly
have arranged one of the finest programs that has ever been given for
such an occasion in this city. The
platform will assume the appearance
of Flanders Fields with poppies growing where the crosses stand row on
row.
The Boys of '17 and '18 love our
former townsman, Hon. Dennis E. Alward just as much as the boys of the
'90's and their invitation to him to be
with them on this Armistice Day has
been accepted and we are pleased to
announce' to all that Mr. Alward will
have a patriotic message that will
stir and interest you.
The high school band in uniform
will furnish the music and we will be
all proud to see their appearance in
their new capes and caps.
The following will Constitute the
program as will be given on this tenth
anniversary of the close of the world
. war:
Invocation, Rev. W, W. Hurd.
Band selection, Clare High School
band.
Patriotic Pageant, Under direction
Miss Gerow.
Male Quartet, Messrs, Cudney, Elden, Boyd and Fleming.
(a)  Havior Comfort Me.
(b*i Art Thou Weary.
Message from the Armistice, Hon.
Dennis E. Alward.
Cornet and Trombone Duet, Messrs.
Elden and Boyd.
In Flanders """"Holds, written by Col.
('' John McCrea, given by Miss Louisa
'Rogers with accontpaniment.
Selection, Clare High School Band.
America, by all.
Benediction, Rev. Father Flaunigan.
Ti-ps, Arleigh Gorr,
\
RADIO ELECTION SCORE
CARDS CAN RE SECURED
AT SENTINEL OFFICE
In order that each owner of a radio
in C.are and vicinity may get a'correct report of the National election
next Tuesday night, The Sentinel will
give away score cards with the name_
of the states and their eiectorial
votesr the names of the Presidential
candidates and blank spaces which
can be used for state or county tabu
t lation.
"*»* These can be secured at the office
baturday afternoon or Monday and
will be given to owners of a radio
only.   Be sure and get yours.
Princess Theatre
November 3-10
Sat. 13—Terror Mountain—Torn
Tyler.
Sun.-Mon.—TIw Grip of the Yukon
—Francis X. Bushman.
Tues.-Wed.' — Kit Carson — Fred
Thomson—Kit Carson's romantic life.
. Trapper, scout, Indian fighter,   army
colonelj—Fourty years of his life of
thrills and romance.
Thur.-Fri.—Tillie's Punctured Romance—W. C. Field—'Louise Tazenda
—Collegians.
Matinee—Tuesday 3:30.
Sorrel and Son—November 20-21.
' /forbear?
/f&ov&r-*
PRESIDENTIAL
Electors of President and
Vice-President	
Charles
Cufth
Albert E. Sleeper
Ira W*. Jayne
MIna Humphrey Varnum
Jesse H. Root
James B. Bradley %
George Leland
Clara Comstook Russell
Pearle Tyler Colman
Paul Woodworth
Seth Q. Pulver
Thomas Read
John K. Brower
Henry K. Gustin
George J. Eisele
Charles T. Fisher
Be. Sure and. Make
Your Choice by
Casting Your jVote
on
Tuesday, Nov. 6th
LARCENISTS BOUND
OVER FOR TR|AL
IN DECEMBER COURT
Budd   and   Gleason |Held for
Stealing Livestock from
John Bringold.
STATE
Governor     Fred W. Green
Lieutenaht Governor    Luren D. Dickinson
becretary of State  John S. Haggerty
State Treasurer   Frank  D.  McKay
Auditor General   Oramel B. Fuller
'Attorney  General    Wilbur M. Brucker
Justice of the Supreme Court (Term
expiring December 31, 1929)  Louis H- Fead
Justice of the Supreme Court (Term ■Walte_ H   Nortii
expiring  December  31,  1929)	
Justice of the Supreme Court (Term „. , ,„  _
expiring December 31, 1935)____- WlUiam W' Pottev
CONGRESSIONAL
United States Senator (full term)	
United States Senator (to fill vacancy)
Representative   in   Congress   (Tenth
District   	
Arthur H. Vandenberg
Arthur H- Vandenberg
Roy 0. Woodruff
LEGISLATIVE
Senator,  28th District  Tony Achard
Representative,  Osceola District  Miles M. Callaghan
i
COUNTY
Judge of Probate __ _ Thomas S. Dorsey
Prosecuting Attorney _-  T. Carl Holbrook
Sheriff - Edmond Woods
County Clerk and Register of Deeds. William A. Henderson
County  Treasurer  - - Fred W. Schaaf
Drain Commissioner  Louis E. Slater
Coroner    William F. Clute
Coroner   :  Gerald E. Lamb
County  Surveyor     John White
County Road Commissioner  "O. C. Somerville
Circuit Court Commissioner	
Zeno Budd, 26 and Bert Gleason, 35
who have recently moved trom Detroit to Greenwood township,' were
bound over to the Clare county
Circuit court for trial following a
hearing before Justice Young, of Harrison, on a charge of larceny.
It is alleged that Budd signed a confession made to the Clare county officers in which he stated that he and
Gleason stole two steers trom John
Bringold, a neighbor, and loading
them in a truck, took them to Detroit
where they sold them on the market
for "-146.60, and split this amount between them.
Budd stauea that they had the
check made out to the Budd Catalogue
company and gave a lack of funds, as.
the reason for taking the cattle. Budd
was arrested at his home in Greenwood, and Gleason was held in Mt.
Clemens for Sheriff Wood3.
s**-
HELD 0
OF A
t
iGOSPE
MISSION
WORKERS COMING
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of next week commencing 7:30 o'clock, Revs. Hommes and
Van Ryn will be at the Baptist church
in a series of meetings. These young
men will do personal work in the city
during their stay here. Both are
capable speakers attd singers and are
sincere and true to their calling.
People who are walking with God,
and those who have not yet found
Him and learned to love Jesus are
earnestly extended a warm welcome
by the pastor, Rev. MacDonaid and
chnrch. Hear His yolce as He saith
unto you, "Gonte."
aAREjfflM ClUB
The Clare Study Club met at the
home of Mrs. Greer, last week Tuesday, for a Political meeting, as has
b-en customary, previous to the Presidential election.
Roll call was responded ,to by naming some woman, who is an out-standing iigurs, in politic j.
To the strains of the "Star Spangled Banner," the flag was carried in,
and saluted, after which "America"
was sung by the club. < •
Two very interesting papers were
given by Mrs. Mercer and Mrs. Jackson; the former on "what I stand for
as a -Republican nominee"; the latter, on "what I stand for as a Democratic nominee."
Each gave a Very complete story of
the life and achievements of their respective candidate, together with extracts.from their acceptance speecnes.
During the two reviews, many important issues were touched upon,
such as farm relief, flood control, tne
St. Lawrence water-way, the all American route, the 18th Amendment, etc.
The Club will meet Tuesday evening, November 6th at 8:00 o'clock
at the H6tel Doherty, for an informal
reception for the teachers of the city
schools.
E. L. A.
PROGRAMME-YOUNG    -
PEOPLE'S POLITICAL RALLY
The following, provisionally arranged programme is announced for
next Sunday evening, at seven-thirty,
at the local Methodist church. The
is public, and everyone is cordially invited. Come out and encourage the
young people. ■
% Opening prelude.
Invocation, Mrs. Hurd.
Lesson. -Fanhie Shultz.
Career of Herbert Hoover, Durward
Kennedy.
Is Prohibition   a   Political   Issue?,
Ruth Dawson.
Career of Alfred    T.    Smith,    Neil
Stirling.
Music, address, etc.
>
yr
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Bergey has moved across tho street.
r-adv. .
LADIES ENTERTAIN
Last Tuesday' at six-thirty, at the
Methodist parsonage,' thirty-eight ladies of the Auxiliary, and their sus-
bands, enjoyed a fine three course
dinner. The ladies were entertaining
their husbands, and the men surely
appreciated the sumptuous ' repast,
and did ample justice' in the way of
practical appreciation. The house
*was crowded full, and the guests remained around the various tables, for
some time, enjoying, throughout the
evening, a fine social time.
00D LITERATURE CLUB
Monday evening the Good Literature Club met at the pl^asart home
of Mrs. Eileen Bogan, presided over
by the president, Mrs. Stella Lamp-
man,
After a business session was held
Mrs. Kate Knapp gave a very interesting paper on "Ruth, the Bible Love
Story," and Miss Crowell'a "paper on
"Designing -and Making of Wall Paper," proved very beneficial and
brought,much comment. In the absence of Mrs. Marjorie "Reeder whd
had been assigned the topic, "How
the President of the United States is
elected,' Mrs. Lampman filled this
part of the program by asking questions and explained briefly the man*
ner in which our chief executive was
elected.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Mercer on Monday evening, "No-
vemher 12th, and a full membership
is requested to respond at roll call.
Mrs. fiachmuth, Miss Mitchell and
Mrs. Gallihan are on the program.
John    Nass   Held    For
Burning   of   Garchow
Home Night of October Eighth.
John Nass, aged 24, who lives with
his parents about four ;miles north of
Clare on trunk line highway U. S. 27,
was arraigned before Justice Mater,
Saturday morning on a charge of arson in connection with the burning
of the residence of Otto Garchow,
about forty rods south of the Nass
home on the night of October 8th.
The young man was bound over to
the Clare county circuit court for
ti-ial.
It is alleged that Nass made a confession to the Clare county officers in
which he stated that he decuted to
burn this residence and had told his
brother Paul of his intentions, but had
confided in no one else.
The confession alleges that Nass
filled a can -with a mixture of kerosene
and gasoline and placed it together
with a paint brash on the back steps
of his father's home and retired that
evening aBout ten o'clock. That he
arose between midnight and three
o'clock in the morning and taking the
can and brush, went to the Garchow
place by way of the school yard which
lies between the two farms. That he
painted the back of the house with
the oil mixture as high' as he could
reach, and lighting it with a match
hurried home and to bed. The next
morning he emptied the can and filled It with water.
The Garchow residence was tmrned
to the ground on tho. night ot October
8th, and Mr. and Mrs. Garchow and
the six children of the family barely
escaped from the burning building,
losing all of their clothing 'and personal belongings.
JiJfred Z.SmitK *«
PRESIDENTIAL
Electors of President and
,       Vice-President	
unoumweo _UHri«wwij g)
Joseph X Robinson'
Minnie Kaltenbrun
Michael Hob an
Clark C. Hyatt
Boyez Dansard ,
George Dwight Schermerhorn
Arthur E. Rudolph!
Claude O. Taylor
Sidney T. Miller
Martin Crocker
DeWitt Vouglvt
Thomas Smurthwaite
Eugenia Ryau
John G. Krautli
Lutey G. Hillier
John Lennaue
CLARE COVER-
REED CITY 31 TO 0
IN GAME FRIDAY
Team Outclasses Westerners
Showing Well Directed
Attacks.
»•■,-.
1 ■      •' v- .
STATE    „ '
Governor    ,  William A. Oo-oatock
Lieutenant Governor    "Frank J. Sawyer
Secretary of State  Willis M. Brewer
State Treasurer "  David Uhl
Auditor General  Bernard N. Ward
Attorney   General    Kim Sigler
Justice of the Supreme Court (Term
expiring December 31, 1929)  Thomas A. E. Weadook
Justice of the Supreme Court (Term
expiring December 31, 1929)  Prentis M. Brown
Justice of the Supreme Court (Term
expiring December 31, 1935)  George E. Bushnell
CONGRESSIONAL
United States Senator (full term) — John W. Bailey
United States Senator(to fill vacancy) John W. Bailey
Representative   in   Congress   (Tenth
District    - Judson E. Richardson
LEGISLATIVE
Senator,  28th District _ "_	
Representative, Osceola District    Arthur I. Adamy
COUNTY
Judge of Probate   . -
Prosecuting Attorney	
Sheriff    ^
County Clerk and Register of Deeds.
County Treasurer  ____*      No candidates for county offices
Drain Commissioner	
Coroner _'	
Coroner  ——' '
County Surveyor 	
County Road Commissio'ner	
Circuit "Court Commissioner	
Clare high school football team registered a 31 to 0 victory over the-
Reed City high team, at Reed City,
last Friday, in a game s which was
more- interesting than the one sided
score would indicate. Although the
locals had their traditional rivals in
athletics outclassed throughout the
entire game, and made seventeen first
downs to their opponents four," the
;Reed City lads put up a good, fight
and continued to hit hard whehs they
seemed to be hopelessly beaten.
lleed City kicked  off and for the    I
first few   minutes   of   play,   neither    !
team was able to make a first down    '
on their .running plays and in an ex-    ,
change of punts, each team booting    "
the ball-three, times, the ball was I in    "
Clate's5 possession»on; the. Reed City
"44 yard. line.   On the first play, .Johnson got away   for   22, yard's.     Two
plays were stopped- at   the   line    of
scrimmage  and   on  the  third  down,'
Johnson again took the ball for a 19
yard gain to the Reed City 3 yard line.'
Th;: Reed City line held for the first
two plays and then Jones carried the ,
jail over the goal line, but it was an
iffside  play for  Clare,  and the pen-
ilty placed the ball on Reed City's 8
yard line, where Reed City held them,
uid gained the ball on downs as6 the
•mistle  sounded for the end of the
i..-"3t quarter,  neither    team    having
scored.
At the beginning of the second
quarter, Reed City punted to mid- •
field,, where Johnson took tho ball
,and run it back 40 yards to the Reed
City 10 yard line. C.?.ve only aaiued
2 yards on four downs and Reed City
punted from their 8 yard line, but .
Clare downed it on the Reed City 30
yard line. Grover gained 3 'yards, and
a Reed City player interfered with
Continued on last page
CARD W APPREaATM
I deeply appreciate the thoughtful*
ness of my-neighbors and friends and
the I. O. O. F. and Rebecca members
for sending me books, cards, letters
and beautiful flowers while in the hospital at Ann Arbor. And especially
the 'bi'others'and, sisters of'the lodge
for Cutting and hauling wood for me
Saturday attd Tuesday, to all I am
very grateful.,
Mrs. S'. Seversoni
WANt_i&—iOne   cord   of   dry   pine;
wood. Inquire .at this office.
LOCAL STANDARD OIL MAN RE- !
tEIVES SOLD SERVICE BUTTON
R. A. Koch received from H. H.
Keating, manager of Saginaw Division, Standard Oil Company (Indiana) a ten year gold button.
According to a policy all employees
who have served ten years are awarded with a gold button upon which is
engraved their name, address and
years of service,
This policy has proven very beneficial because it has had a tendency
to make more loyal and efficient employees.
During the past two years, twenty-
nine people have been placed on this
honor roli. This isxjust one of the
many things that the Standard Oil
Company is doing for their men. The
high state of moral of its members is
a symbol of this large, efficient organization. The key note of each member is efficient service to his company
and his customer.
RALLY AT LOOMIS
There* will be a Republican Rally
held at the Loomis school on Monday
night, November 5th at .8:00 p. m.
with a good speaker, sponsored by
Women's ' Division, Isabella County
Republican- Committee.
Mrfi. Anna Rose,
' Chairman Wise Twp.
TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS
It is With pleasure that I can announce to my friends and patrons
that la_t now in a position to deliver
your groceries to your door in the
city. Call phone S0F2 attd place your
order, well do the rest.
" Chaffees' Grocery',
LIBRARY HOURS CHANGED
Beginning with Monday, November
5th the library will be open on Mondays and Saturdays from 3:00 to 5:00
o'clock, 6:30 to 8:30 p. m.
The following books have just been
placed on the shelves:
Non-fiction
Francois Villion by Wyndham Lewis
Son of Man, by Ludwig.
Intelligent Woman's Guide to
Socialism, by Bernard Shaw.
Drissaeili, by Maurois.
An Indian Journey, by Bousels.
Mother India, by'Mayo.
.Fiction      *
Silver Slippers, Bailey.
Strange Case of Annie Spragg,
Bromfield.
Silas Bradford's Boy, Lincoln.
Money for Nothing, WodehoUse.
All Kneeling, Anne Parrish.
All Aboard,  Cobb.
Early to Bed, Kahler.
Behind that Curtain, Biggers.
With Malice toward none, Morrow,
The Children, Wharton.
Old Pybus, Deeping-
Spider Boy, VanVechten.
Mysterious Aviator, Shute.
Gate Marked Private, Dell.
Our Daily Bread, GrOye.
Quartz Eye, Webster.
Swan Song, Galsworthy.
Winters Moon, Walpoje.
Taken Child, Chamberlain..
Barren Ground,*1 Glasglow.
Bridge of San Luis Rey, Wilder.
Sun Hawk, Chambers. \
At the South Gate, Richmond.
Beau Ideal, Wren.
Greene Murder Case, Van Dine.
Little Yellow House, Burton.
Happy Mountain, Chapman.
, We"   also  have   several  magazines
on ourteading tables and are always
glad to have the   public   enjoy   the
privileges of the Library.
L M. T. MEETINGS.
SURPASS ALL
AFFAIRS
Bergey has moved across the street.
—adv. • . .  ■ •
Oscoda,   Isabella,   Jackson.
and Wayne Counties Are
New Members of
Organization.
Surpassing in interest, entertainment and atteuaanco all previous
meetings, the annual business meetings of the Northeastern Michigais
Developnient Bureau and the East
Michigan Tourist Association followed by a joint banquet, were held at
Bay City October 25. Outstanding
features of the meetings were the announcements of the affiliation ol four
new counties—Oscoda, Isabella, Jackson and Wayne—with the East Michigan Tourist Association and addresses by Lee White, of the Detroit
News and A. -C. Carton, Lansing, director of the Michigan Bureau of Agriculture.
The business ^meetings of the two
organizations were held at the log Of'
fices in the afternoon. Banquet followed at the Wenonah Hotel auditorium. From the hotel adjournment
was taken to the Washington Theatre
where the delegates saw a performance of the comedy, "Fair and Warmer," and wore .entertained by spec
ialties before the. show and between,
the acts.
At the business meeting of the Development Bureau officers , were reelected and addresses were made by
A, C. Carton, L. L. Drake, special
agricultural agent for North Eastern
Michigan, R. G. Schreck, W- E. Robb,
of the Flint Junior Chamber of Commerce, D. F. Mandanburg, of the state
agricultural department, Rev. Henry
Kreulen, Bay City, and Rev. N.. S.
Sichterman, Port Huro^ governor of
Michigan Kiwanis. A resolution or
condolence in the death of "Eugene
Foster, publisher, of Gladwin, member
(Continued on last page)
NOTICE TO WATER USERS •*•
Delinquent water users are hereby
notified that if same is ,not cared for
by November 10th, their water supply
will be shut off.'
".  By order of City Council-
PARTY ANDMSOCIAL
A party and box social will' bts
given at Advance Grange hall * on
Thursday .evening, November Sth,
Pumlriu pie and sandwiches will also
be sold for the older ones, boxes for
the young people, dome and.'enjoy
the evening, a good time for all..—adv»
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