1928-11-23; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody   Reads
THE   CLARE   SENTINEL
GfcARE
Official   Paper ot
TffivT~znd   Clafe.  County
"On the Main Street oi Michigan"
Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1928
New Series Vol. 37, No. 6
CHEVROLET ANNOUN
CESNEWSSXCYONBE
VEVE-IJEAD CAR
Zernmer Motor -Sales  Expects to Have New Machine on Display About
December 20th.
Last. Saturday morning motoring
America was on its tip-toes as two ot
its large metropolitan centers were
viewing fort the first time the sensational new valve-in-head six cylinder
Chevrolet, which was announced November 16, Interest was keyed to a
high pitch in.New "York and Detroit
as the financial and motor capitols of
the country_respectively, prepared to
greet this most advanced offering of
the world's largest automobile pro-
ducer for 1928.
* The two a'dvance showing's opened
simultaneously at noon Saturday, November 24th, the New York premiere
taking place in a brilliant setting in
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel and the Detroit debut in the Auditorium ot the
General Motors building. Both showings are to continue up to and including Thursday, November 29th.
Meanwhile the gigantic Chevrolet
manufacturing organization is applying itself to a heavy production program so that cars may be shipped to
dealers starting December 15 and deliveries to» the public may begin
promptly January first.
' Chevrolet's dealers are in readiness
to care "ot a deluge of advance orders.
For several days prior to the announcement the sales division of the
company, under direction of R. H.
Grant, vice-president in charge ot
•sales, made use of every information
medium available In preparing dealers
and salesmen for the advent of the
new six,
Tons of literature were mailed from
Detroit, fully descriptive of the new
product. Lighte'd shadow boxes with
full color illustrations of the new
models, and slide films for projection
on the. screen or wall 9- a darl-ened
'room, proved invaluable assets in
disseminating the facts. Special talking records, so timed as to synchronize^ With the ulide film pictures
and.descriptions were also used and
proved to be just another Instance of
the ingenuity the sales division exemplified in getting all the facts to
its dealers and salesmen for use during this  announcement period, -
In the company's announcement last
week of "a six in the price range of
the four," there was indicated a
smashing triumph for quality production. It pointed out that the new car
with the advanced features it * embodies, was made possible at its price
chiefly through the influence of great
volume production. W. S. Knudsou,
president and general manager, stated
on the announcement that only
volume production made possible by
the tremendous popular reception accorded Chevrolet in recent years enabled the company to offer a car with
the speed, acceleration, power, and
smoothness of six cylinder performance at practically the same price
that contributed so much to the worldwide popularity of the four.
So that l*-» entire country might
have an opportunity of saeing the new
ear before it goes on the road, January first, the Chevrolet Motor Company arranged a series of eleven advance showings in as many leading
cities strategically located throughout the country. The showings now
under way- will take the form of an
elaborate miniature automobile show
with attractive settings ancl suitable
entertainment features. Provision
has been made to accomodate more
than a million people who are expected to attend one or other of the showings that will take place^from count to
coast fi-om now unt'l December 22nd.
Included in the legion of automobile
ei_'h»„iasts who. will be in attendance
during the course of the showings
will oe gp.OOO Chevrolet dealers and
salesmen, .many of whom will traval
300 miles or more to be present at the
various premiere showings of the new
Chevrolet.
A. full page announcement appears
in the Sentinel this week giving you
much valuable information concerning the new car.
TRAPPING FASCINATING
SPORT FOR AGED VET
John Ford Secure- License and
Visits Traps Daily Covering Four Miles,
John,'Ford, a veteran of the Civil
.War, and ninety years of age, purchased a trappers' license this fall of
Deputy Game Warden Eugene Pettit,
and he has several dozen traps set
for muskrats. * The trap line extends
over a distance of about four miles,
but the elderly gentleman experiences
no difficulty in traveling this distance
each day to visit his traps, and he has
been successful i'n-cat'ehing many rats,
this year.
Mr. Ford has been a resident of
Clare for many years, residing at the
west end of the city in a section which
Was named "Fordville" after himself.
He has been active in political and
eommunity affairs during his long residence in the city.
He has always been interested in
the out-0f-doors and takes many fishing trips to the Tobacco river or to
nearby .lakes during the summer, and
spends considerable "time hunting during the winter, Mr. Ford has taken
many pelts in trappinig during his
long and active life. Although his residence is about a half mile from the
center of the city," he never misses
going to town each day during every
season of the year and in all kinds
of "weather.
Mr. Ford was married last May to
Mrs. Susie Wright, and they are a
very happy and contented couple. He
declares that he feels as well as he
ever did except for an occasional
twings of rheumatism, and expects to
live to be at least one hundred years
of age. i
MANY ENROLLED
PERFECT ATTENDANCE LIST
First  Eight  Grades  Show
Splendid Record for
• November.
, ~**fc—i
AUCTION SALE.
■        .-,
James B. Fordyce 'will sell at public auction at his farm located 7 1-4
, miles southwest of Farwell in Gilmore
township on Tuesday, December 4th,
a list comprising 6 head of cows, 15
young cattle, all Tb. tested; sow and
6 pig's,' chickens, 20 tons baled alfalfa
hay, 400 bushel oats. Sale will commence promptly at 12:30 p. m. Terms?
of 3aJe; AH sums of "*5.0O and under,
cash, over that amount 12 months
time will be given on approved bank-
■'afjlo note- bearing 7 per cent interest.
David McCall will auctionger ancl
Bert McGuire, clerk.
Eighth Grade
Josephine AlwOod> Nelda Callihan,
Betty Doherty, Hilda Eberhart, Thel'
ma Erter Wayne Geeck, Russell Glass
.Donnamae Horning, Jay Hetfarie, Clifford Lane, Donald Price, Hollis Walton and Eleanore Gerran.
Seventh Grade
Bernard Ackerman, Robert Doherty
Byron Gibbs, Douald Gillls, Dale Groves, Austin Knapp, Jack McAllister,
Lionel Parish, Stanley Sutton, Oriii
Shaw, Verona Bower, Ethelyn Brown,
Florence Callihan, Dorothy Green,
Erma Grosevinor, Phylis Schaaf ahd
Maxine Williams.
Sixth Grade
Elizabeth Bruckart, Mary Ann Collins, Burnedett Cour, Patric Doherty,
Marjorie Dwyer, Lucy Belle Ford,
Virginia Mae Friz, Elizabeth Gorda-
nier, Dick Groves, Vera Hendrie, Philip Hochstetler, Rose Marie Jackson,
Birginia Kirkpatrick, Roy McAllister,
Bernard .Shaw, Upton Tupper and
John White.
Fifth  Grade
Marguerite Breen, Ho Bruckart,
Charles Callihan, Haze Cour, Russell
Capen. Horace DesOrmeau, Marion
iDlouese, Raymond Dwyer, Marvel
Fairbanks, John Haring, Ruth Kasino,
Thelma Kock, Alma Siel and Isabella
Siel.
Fourth Grade
Elmer Anderson, Herbert Breen,
Paula Fitzpatrick, Mary Francis Heis-
er, Virginia Horton, Doris Huntley,
Anna Morgan, Lyman Perkins, Doris
Ramoy, Maxine Sowle Marsha Sutton,
Franklin Walter and Edward William.
Third  Grade
Mary Ellen White, Ray Thompson,
Neil Sowle, Blmo Shd, Leslie Shaw,
Thelma Pifer, Theresa Perry, Wayne
Perkins, Freda Leis, Lawrence Jackson,, Ruby Huntley, Caroll Grosevenor
John Dunlop, Ida Dahlstrom, Donald
Capen, Aiger Brown,    Robert Began.
Second Grade i
Alice Foell, Jay Green, Jean Groves,
(Roger Haring, Billy Ray McAllister,
Dale Parish, Lola Sanford, Floyd Stanley, Donna Mae Tubbs, Bertie Walters
and Russell Burch.
First Grade
Shirley Bring, Kathleen Bogan.Nor-
ma Brown, Virginia Foell, Ardath
'Dawsonv Emma Fairbanks,, .Betty
Green, Forest Garchow, Joy Groves,
.Lowell Haring Wesley Huntley, Freddie Huntley, Loreu Jackson, Harold
Koch, Lawrence Lane, Romagne Perry
Dorothy Pifer, Julia Smith, Edward
Spicer Walter Teeter, Billy Walters.
Kindergarten
Betty Bruce, Gertrude Buesch, EU-
gean Cour, Helen Dahlstrom, Phyllis
j Koch, Arlo Oden, George Parent, Ruth
:Marie.Schug Hilda Teeter, Gail Sowle
I Betty Ann Sutton.
VERNON FARM
. HOME BURNS
SUNDAY NOON
Fire   of Unknown. Origin
Destroys Residence of
Mr.  and Mrs. Wm.
.Duncan.    Loss is
Heavy.
The brick tarm residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Duncan wa.s completely
destroyed by fire last Sunday, About
two-thirds of the household goodB on
the first floor were saved, but all on
the second including suites for five
Bleeping rooms on the second floor
were burned.
The origin of the fire Is unknown,
and as it started in a section of the
which was some distance from the
chimney, it would be very difficult
to determine the cause.
The Clare rural lire department was
called but were not able to get the
flames under control, owing to the
delay in getting the alarm in, caused
by their telephone being out of order.
They were successful in saving the
buildings at the rear of the house
and thus preventing the flames from
spreading to one of the large barns.
The loss on the building was estimated at $5000 and was insured for
-"1,800, with §1,500 on the personal
effects. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan had
made a great deal of improvements
on their home during the past several
years and this loss at this particular
time is extremely felt.
BASKET BALL SEASON
OPENS NEXT TUESDAY
,Loc$il Boys   to Play Weidman
Before Taking Northern Trip.
The Clare high school basket ball
team will open the season next Tuesday evening in the school gymnasium
with the Weidman high basketeers.
The locals have been working hard
to .get into condition and may be expected to make a strong showing in
this initial game of the season.
The first home game on the regular
schedule was with Reed City, but in
view of the fact that the boys were
going ®n a northern trip to meet exceptionally strong teams, Coach Aldread and his advisors thought best
to have a home game next week for
the benefit of the local fans. The
admission for next Tuesday's game
has been reduced to twenty-five cents.
CUR. YOUNG MAN MARRIED AT GRAND RAPIDS
RED CROSS DRIVE
FOR MEMBERSHIP
nm successful
Workers in County Desirous oi
Having Complete Quota of
Three Hundred
Enrollment.
The splendid success of the annual
roll call of the American Red Cross
now drawing to a close is through the
earnest efforts of Mrs; G. R, Bogan,
who had charge of the work in the
city of Clare, Mrs. G. B, Lamb, who
sponsored the work through the
health hygiene class of young ladies
from Farwell high school, and Supervisor Carpenter and his workers at
Harrison.
Each community,has responded very
freely in renewing their memberships
to this national organization, and the
opportunity is still open for those who
have been away to enroll.
This was a new undertaking for
Mrs. Bogan in the city, as heretofore
at the time of the drive she was residing at their country home, but
she proved her ability by having her
helpers appointed early and the work
cared for early. She turned the
funds over to the chapter and assured
them that several more memberships
had been promised and that they
would be added to the total later.
Harrison memberships $3_.00
Farwell memberships $25.00
Donations 6,58
Clare city 222.00
Several listed with Clare are from
the rural community.
News has reached the many friends
here of the marriage of Clyde Brown
to Miss Madge Balkema at Grand
Rapids last Thusday, November 22nd.
The groom is the son of Mr, and
Mrs. M. B. Brown, of this city, and
a graduate of the public schools in
1926 and has since attended the C.
S. T. College at Mt. Pleasant.
The young couple will make their
home in Grand Rapids, where Clyde
is employed as a wood finisher.
FILMS OF WEST
INDIES HURRICANE
SHOWNWEDNESDAY
State and National Workers
to be Present at Meeting.
at School Auditorium.
DORIS CRANDALL iS
BRIDE OF BRUCE FULLER
A pretty home wedding was solemnized Sunday, November 11th, at
2:30 o'clock when Miss Doris Alice
Crandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
B, F. Crandall, of Cadillac was united
in marriage to Bruce G. Fuller, son
of Mrs, Alice Severson, of Sheridan
township.
The ceremony was, performed by
Rev. C. B, Rose of" the Church ol
Christ,
The bride wore a dress of old rose
taffeta trimmed- in biacls; chiffon -velvet
ribb*on and carried S "shower boquet
of white mums and pink rose buds.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crandall were their
only attendants]^ *,The bridesmaid
was gowned in a pink satin dress with
a tunic of metalie lace. Her flowers
were chrysanthemums and roses.
After the ceremony a wedding
luncheon was served to a number ol
relatives and friends.
The house was prettily decorated
in the color scheme of pink and white.
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller will make their
home with the/ bride's parents on
Mosser street, 'Cadillac.
Wednesday evening of next' week
the public will have the priviledge
of viewing the scene of West Indies
of the destruction caused by the recent hurricane which made hundreds
homeless and totaled a. great number
in lives. Mrs, Ballard, general field
representative of the National Red
Cross organization, and Theodore
Shanks from headquarters at St.
Louis, Mo., will be at the high school
auditorium with film pictures from
this devastated district. These pictures show how the money contributed in the recent drives assists in this
great work of rebuilding.
Mrs. A. B. Mulder, president of the
Clare county chapter, has been unsparing in her efforts in promoting
the work of the Red Cross, and great
credit is due her and her assistants
for tlie high standard attained. She
is desirous of a large attendance including representatives from Lake,
Farwell, Harrison aud adjoining "communities, together with our townspeople, Those who have had the
priviledge of the public health nursing
service in their community are urgod
to see these pictures to further acquaint themselves of the work of this
great organization.
Special musical numbers will also
be given and a very instructive an-1
profitable evening is assured all and
no admission fee will be charged.
MERCER AND JOHNSON
GET FINE DEER
Storiesof Both Gentlemen Give
Evidence of a Pure. Case of
Buck Fever.
WALTER PETTIT DISPLAYS UNIQUE MODEL
OF RUSTIC LAMP
SIXTEEN PUPILS
PRESENTED IN
.    PIANO RECITAL
The first in a series of class recitals
planned by Mrs. Donald Bicknell, piano instructor, for the winter months,
was held last Saturday afternoon between 3:30 and 5:30 o'clock at the
Bicknell residence at 206 east State
street.
Sixteen pupils took part, one, Agnes
Bauder, being unable to be present.
The following played: Norma Bates,
Alger Brown, LaVerae- Bates, Hilda
Eberhart Josephine - Green, Esther
Chaffee., Armalee Gerow, Louise
Topps, Margaret Morgan, Mary Mc-
Keever Elizabeth Krell, Donna Davis,
Elizabeth Allen of Clare;,Ethel Coulter a,nd, Lucille Coulter of Farwell,
and Lucille Brooks', of Lake.   .
The prizes in a contest which, was
conducted by Mrs. Bicknell two years
ago, were awarded at this time to
Maxine\ Sowle, Nelda Callihan, Hazel
Stottlemyer and Elizabeth Allen.
Musical games were ■ played and
light refreshments served at the close
of the afternoon. •
DEGREE WORK AT
Mt VERNON GRANGE
A Fourth degree meeting will be
held at the Mt. Vernon Grange hail
Thursday, December 6th at 2:00
o'clock. At 7:00 o'clock a chicken
dinner will be served followed by a
•Pomona meeting. .A state deputy will
be with us.   All grangers welcome.
SHERIDAN YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED LAST SUNDAY
Last Sunday Rev. F. N. Bates performed the service at his home which
united Miss Goldie Priest and Neil
Bushong in holy wedlock. They were
attended by Miss Laura Durham and
Harland Gerow.
The newly weds will commence
housekeeping at once on her farm in
Sheridan- township where they will
enjoy the best wishes of their many
friends.
Ornament Now Shown in Window of Hotel Doherty is
Qriginal in Design,
p_-__-_-__-
Walter Pettit, proprietor of th<i
.Wild ."Wood Shop, has placed on ex<
hibition in the window o_ the Hotel
DOherty, a very unique table lamp
which represents ah old well with the
old oaken bucket. ■■,■.-..„
It is made from the root of an ash
tree-which Mr. Pettit cut in the woods
at the rear of the Wild Wood Shop,
and one of the most interesting and
attractive things about it is the green
moss that clings to the bark on the
ouside of the well and wooden tub.
The roof and timbers that support
it are painted with colors which no
artist would be able to mix, for they
are manufactured from lumber upon
which the sun and storms of years
has placed a natural stain.
The windlass, trough and everything about the old well-lamp gives
evidence of the artistic gtenius of the
builder. Mr. Pettit makes lamps,
candlesticks, and bird houses in the
Wild Wood shop, which are purchased
by tlie hundreds of tourists who stop
to see his beautiful and attractive
home on the shore of the Tobacco
river north of the city.
B. ,N. Mercer ancl Rev. <H. B. Johnson have been exhibiting at the Ramey
and Feighner meat market, a fine
eight point buck which they shot near
Rose City Monday, while v on a one
deer hunting trip.
It. was the first deer* hunting experience for both these gentlemen,
and they left Clare Sunday afternoon
for Rose City with the prospect of
but one  day's hunting before, them,
Early Monday morning, in company
with Wm. Warner, an experienced
hunter and who is thoroughly familiar with the deer country in the
north, they drove west to the cabin
of Commissioner- George Holcomb, of
Saginaw, near Twin Lakes.
Nercer and Johnson were located
on a runway and Warner .went through
the woods to drive the deer. The
two gentlemen waited patiently until
about four o'clock in the afternopn,
when this fine buck appeared, coming over the crest of a hill. a 3hort
distance away.
Mercer and Johnson were located
deor did not go down, and the reverend gentleman fired immediately
afterwards and the animal " fell.
When they examined him* they
found that one bullet had'just grazed
his back and the other had gone
through his heart,
To say that they are excited about
their hunting experience is jiuttinv;
it mildly and both gentlemen are will-
LANDY C. AGLE AC-
CIDENTLY KILLED
WHILEJiUNTING
Mistaken For Deer, Bullet
From   Brother's   Gun
Enters   Neck   and
Causes Death.
Landy Clarence Agle, age 44, years,
a resident of Gilmore township, was
accidently shot by his brother, Marion
Agle, of Gladstone, while enjoying a
deer hunting vacation at Trout Creek,
upper peninsula. ■
He bid his family goodbye at Clare
November-12th, when he/left with Mb
companions; Clifford Brasington and
Vincent Eisenljauer, of Farwell for the
north, and was joined by his brother
Marion upon their -arrival at ' Gladstone, continuin their journey to
Trout Creek, where they were to be
the guests of Percy Saxton, who formerly lived at Farwell.
They were greeted by Mrs. Saxton
at Trout Creek, and were accompan-,
ied by a guide to their hunting cottage which was located on Doctor
Mull's lake about four miles south
of Trout Creek, The cottage was
very comfortable and in one of Michigan's itiost ideal deer hunting areas.
The party was joined by Percy Saxton
r  few days later.
Being comfortably located the 'day
before the season opened, they took
their hatchets, spy glasses and com-
deer hunting.
FULL HOUSE
GREETS SENIORS
FRIDAY NIGHT
«
Young People Present Mystery   Play    Displaying
Natural Ability,
pass  and  set  out   to acquaint  them-
ing to talk freely about the thrills o.-Jselves  with the surrounding country
and prepare themselves for the com-
' ing season, so there ivould be no danger of getting lost.
The first few days of the hunt was
vary successful, having* three bucks
ancl every moment of the time being
filled with pleasure, comfort aiid success so satisfactory that another annual trip had 'already been planned
for next year.
Thursday, November -2nd, the party were engaged in driving a small
evergreen swamp and thicket into
which they had tracked several deei",
and after the first drive being unsuccessful, Landy and Clifford went to
make a more complete drive of th«
thicket and on completing their errand and cr>jnin"f out of the sttowclad
evergreen, Landy was mistaken for
a deer, not being in clear view,* and
at a long range from his brother, who
fired a long distance stray shot at
what he supposed to be a deer whief.
he saw move across the openingt
Upon investigation only a few minutea
later, they found that Landy had been,
shot through the cheek and "-*-£_.
causing instant death.
The body Was removed by his companions, after a coroners investigation, to Trout Creek and on to Mich-
igamme, to the Stensruds undertaking-
parlors, and then 'shipped to his home
south of Farwell.
Funeral services were held Sunday
November 25th, from the Gilmore
church and interment made in the
Gilmore cemeterp. The obituary will
appear next week.
Princess Theatre
December 1 to 7th inclusive.
Saturday 1st, A son of the Golden
West, Tom Mix.
Sun.-Mon., Tenderloin, Dolores Costello ancl Conrad Nagel.
Tues.-Wed., Sadie Thompson, Gloria
Swanson. Her first United Artist
picture. Tender romance, bitter
tragedy. You are swept from one
emotional extreme to another with
amazing results.
Thurs.-Fri.', Sawdust -Paradise. Esther Ralston and the new serial, Blake
of Scotland Yards.
School matinee Thursday 5 and 10
cents, Adults 20c.
Don't miss, fust Married, Coherus-
and Kelleys in' Paris, Magic Flame,
The Dove, in December and Fleets In
January 1 4nd 2, Lilac Time 7-Sth.
DOVER COUPLE MEET
WITH ACCIDENT ENROUTE
HOME FROM FUNERAL
CITY TAXPAYERS
I will be at the Citizens State Bank
to collect City. taxes, every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday afternoons
beginning December Sth
Vera B. Peterson,
6t2 City Treas.
FEED GRINDING.
I, am now prepared to grind, your
feed on Tuesday and Friday of each
week.
Ed. Rutter.
Dover Correspondent
Last Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Jbsh Mizer met with rather a severe
adcident. They wera at Cad'Hafc
to attend a funeral, and when enroute
home a motorist driving a Whippet
cp.r drove around them and at the
same time slacking his speed in order
to make a turn in the road.
Mr. Miser had to either hit him or
put on the brakes and endanger their
own lives which he did, and, tho road
being icy, turnec! his Ford coupe over
bruising both occupants badly. The'r
sou, who lives in Cadillac was notiilecl
and came to their rescue, bringing
his.parents to their home. Dr Clute
was called ancl found Mrs. Mizer in
a painful condition with the pelvic
bone cracked.
Mrs Mixer's daughter, Esther, of
Mt. Peasant, wan called and eared for
them. Mrs. Mizer is doing nicely
under the circumstances at this writing (Monday) ancl Josh is badly shook
up but says he is alright.
HOBSON ARBOR TO HOLD
RECTION OF OFFICERS
The HObson Arbor Will hold election
of officers at tho Frank Lamphere
home Tuesday, December 4th. Pot
luck supper. All members are Urged
to be present.
See tlie now Freshman all-electric
radio complete with tubes an*l speak"
er for -"lt2.7o at Anderson's.—adv.
The Clare high school seniors pre
sented the three act. comedy, "The
Haunted House", last Friday evening
before an audience that filled every
seat in the high school auditorium and
balcony, while a few persons ^were
obliged to stand throughout the performance.
There were only eight members of
the class in the cast of characters,
but tljey had been well selected and
carefully trained and each one toolt
their part with a naturalness that won
the admiration of tlieir audience. Very
little prompting was necessary and
every member of the cast spoke loudly enough so they could be heard distinctly in every part of the auditorium
The play was full of thrills and
mystery which kept every one Interested from the rise of the curtain
through to the end. Good-comedy alternated with the dramatic thrills, and
eyery moment of the entire presentation was thoroughly enjoyed by the
patrons.
- The scene was at the country home
of a bride's father, and she came with
her husband on the evening of their
wedding day to- spend their honeymoon in this house which was reported to be haunted. *" A woman is
thought to have been murdered soon
after the Couple arrived and an author*
who resided in the neighborhood attempts to solve the murder mystery
through scientific methods.
This author is assisted in his work
by the town constable and a.city detective and practically everyone is in
turn accused of committing the crime,
but in the end it is learned that the
woman is alive and well, and the milkman is the only one who has suffered
a loss, for his best cow has been shot.
Tlie committee on management did
their work very effectively and Miss
Ve-da- Zuschnitt, the director, ancl
fs'Cufly aCyi'jiH' of the class, deserves
thj commendation of the school and
community for the splendid evening's
■ entertainment which was . provided
through her efforts. The class presented Miss Zuschnitt with a beautiful bouquet of flowers in token Of
their appreciation.
The Junior high sextet composed of
Maxine Jones, Betty Doherty, Hilda
Eberhardt,. Orin Shaw, Neil Elden'aucT
Jay Hendrie sang between the second and third acts, and George* Boyd
pang two vocal solos between the first
and second acts. Miss Dorothy Jour-
dain played a piano solo prior to the
first act.
The proceeds of the play will be
used to defray some necessary* class
expenses and the balance will be expended on a memorial for the school.
PURPOSE OF CHRISTMAS
SEALS IS TWOFOLD
Notice .
1 Notice appearing in last week's issue of The   Sentinel   bearing   Thos.
Groves, tuidersheriff, signature" should
have been signed A\ S. Crigier.   y
Thos. Groves.
This week thousand of tiny ships,
each measuring
less than one inch
from prow to
stern, will be
launched on the
first leg of voyages that eventually will carry
them to all parts
of Michigan.
Representing the Ship of Health,
aud carrying on their mainsails a red
double barred cross, the ships are the
design imprinted on the 1928 tuberculosis Christmas seals. Distribution
of the seals through the mails will be
started by the Michigan Tuberculosis
Association on. Thanksgiving day.
The ships inconspicuously are making their first trip on the insides of
envelopes, but on their second voyages, to be made in the weeks pre-
ceeding Christmas, they will be prominently displayed upon the backs of
envelopes and on a variety of other
articles.
Purchasers of the seals have, in the
twenty-one years that they have been
sold in Michigan, deyiaed a number
of novel uses for them. The'penny
stickers are now found to decorate
gift packages, theatre programs, club
notices, monthly bills* pay envelopes
restaurant menus papers, and magazines.
BENEFIT DANCE.
A benefit dance will be given Friday evening, November 30th at the
Mt. Veraon Granges hall. -This' is
for a very needy cause and we trust
the hall will be filled.
Freshman all electrie   radio   complete ""112.75 at Aiiderson's.-r-adv.'