1928-12-28; Clare Sentinel

              \
JW*.
Everybody   Reads
THE"  CLARE   SENTINEL
;/r "•-■
f .
A:
!,'! '.
•■,1 "
;i
'i ■
_••
*1
f/y"
/*•
\
xn-MtE
'On the Main Street of Michigan
Official   Paper of    " .
Clare   and   CJai-e   Coliity
Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1928
New Series Vol. 37,
No. 10
MERCEDES MOOR
GIVES TRAVELOGUE
AT CLUB MEETI
Visits   Many   Historical
Places. Schools in Foreign
Land Not   Equal
to Ours.
• (Continued From Last "Week's Issue)
From Milan we went to Venice and
here we found a great difference. We
arrived on the finest night imaginable
and were told that gondolas were
waiting for us at the front -door of
the station. "We embarked with our
luggage and were taken to the hotel.
The gondoliers would call to each
other and sing songs all along   the
way.
The next day we set out again to
do some sightseeing around the city.-
We saw a glass factory and watched girls making the embroidered
shawls. Then we visited St. Mark's
Square. This is the one place m
Venice large enough to walk around
in. Of course St. Mark's Cathedral
is beautiful. All done in Mosiac
work. Venice, of course, is famous
for its glass mosiac. We also bisited
the Dage palace, which was formerly
the' home of the Dukes, but is now
the art museumV- Here we saw a
great many beautiful paintings most
Of which were Titan's.
The following day it rained and we
had to stay in our hotel and as we intended td leave the next morning we
did some packing. When wo arose
the next morning tho water had risen
very high. They told us that it was
due to a tidal wave which only comes
once in three years. We wanted to
see a building across the canal, so a
young student and myself started out.
We reached St. Mark's but could go
no further. However it was the day
of celebration of the march to Rome
and all the focisti children and the
naval cadets were out marching so
we watched it and watched the people
being ferried across the water in the
square. Men were barefooted and for
about 25 cents they would carry you
' across the water.
We didn't dare miss our train so
we hurried back to the hotel and
when we arrived we found that the
' water had risen so we couldn't get
in. But they were kindhearted and
let us in through tne kitchen, By
train time we couldn't get out of the
hotel so finally they put a gang plank
across from the window to a steam
launch and loaded us in. We were
glad to leave Venice.
The next place was Florence, but
fwe only stopped here over night and
went on to Rome.. We stayed here
■several days, and visited all the excavation, saw the eleven famous hills
and" of course, we went up to the
Vatican and to St. Peters. Both are
. beautiful. St. Peter's has so many
pictures all made of stone mosiac,
and we were told they have 22,000
different colors in stone. We also
went out the old Appion, Way' and
paid a visit to the Catocombs. They
are very gruesome.
From Rome we visited Naples.
This is the prettiest place in Italy. It
was very warm and the olives were
getting ripe, the oranges were ripening and the Christmas figs were almost ripe. But would you believe it,
all the time we were in Italy they
never served us one fig or one olive.
From Naples we went out to Pompeii and Vesuvius. Pompeii is very
interesting, attho it has a great deal
to be done on it yet in the line of discovery. Vesuvius was stirred up because of Mt, Aetna emptying so it
was not safe to descend in to the
craters.
After leaving Pompeii and Naples
we went back' to Rome over night,
and then up to Pisa where we saw
the Leaning Tower, and to' Genoa.
Here we saw where _ Ghristoplier Columbus was born and the statue
erected to him. Then we went on to
Nice. »
Of course, it wasn't quite the season for the Riviera, but it was very
beautiful. They call it the Cote
d' Azur, which means the Coast of
Blue, and it is the cliffs that look so
* blue, while the Mediterranean is the
. prettiest blue there is. We also went
to see the Casino at Monte Carlo but
it was Off season and only veteran
gamblers were there. It is a beautiful building, but not any prettier than
we have in U, S- A..
From IjTice We journeyed to Paris
and stayed eleven days. The first day
of our sojourn was Armistice so we
went to' the celebration and proceeded
to get lost. We finally got ourselves
straightened around and arrived
home. Then one of the guests at our
Pension took us out and showed us
"low to use the "Metro" (subway).
We saw many interesting buildings
in Paris, The Louvre, which is a
museum and where the MonaLisa, by
da Vinci is, also the painting of
Whistlers, "Mother." The statues of
the Winged Victory and the Venus
(Continued on last page)
ATHLETIC. ASSOCIATION
TO FINANCE BUiLDING
OF SCHOOL BALCONY
.—— ■   ..        —       %
Improvement to be In Readiness
for Glare-Lowell Game
January fifth
Workmen are engaged in the construction of the balcon*y in the high
school gymnasium and tlie work is
-to. be "completed before the Clare-
Lowell basketball game Saturday,
January 5th,
This improvement was authorized by
the Board of Education, but the expense is to be borne by the high
school athletic association, as. the
cost of funnipg the school and
principal and interest payment on the
bonded indebtedness is all that the
district can afford to pay at this time.
It is a much needed' improvement,
not duly for the, accommodation of
spectators at the athletic contest, but
any other functions of the school
which may be held in the gymnasium
would require this additional seating
capacity;
The athletic association pay for' all
of the expenses of all forms of
athletics in the Clare school, including supplies, equipment, suits and uniforms, officials and traveling expenses of teams and players, and it
requires carefull financing to meet all
of these expenses.
However, they are already making
plans to increase their revenue this
season in order to meet this additional expense, and announcement of
some special features will be made
'n tho near future. They do not expect to make a canvass for subscriptions* but any donations which may
be made by the friends of the school
or association will be gratefully received.
DETROIT MAN ACCI-
DENTLY SHOT NEAR
HARRISONTUESDAY
Victim is Rushed   to Bay
City Hospital In,Thurston Ambulance.
Harold Meade, aged twenty-six, and
a resident of Detroit, was accidentally shot in the head and right eye
while hunting Tuesday noon, about
twelve miles north of Harrison and
although, it is probable that he will
lose the eye, he is expected to recover
from the injuries. . '
Meade in company with his
wife and children, a brother Leroy
and a friend A. Lambert, who is about
twenty-one years of age, came to visit
his father Harry Meade, who lives
north of Harrison.
Christmas morning the three men
started out to hunt rabbits anl about
noon when Lambert raised his gun
to shoot, it discharged accidentally
and the charge struck Meade who
was standing about four rods distant.
He was taken to Harrison by his
companions where Dr. Jones gave
first aid treatment and then.brought
to Clare and taken from this city in
the Thurston ambulance to the hospital at Bay City.
CHRISTMAS OPERETTA
WITNESSED BY LARGE
CROWD SUNDAY EVENING
Over Forty Children Took Part
in Exercises Held at the
Congregational Church.
McFADDEN CAUGHT
AT GREENVILLE
MRS. HATDJ)
WES AT
Deceased vHad   Lived   Many
Years on Farm Near Clare,
Later Moving to Farwell.
STEEMED CLARE CITIZEN
PASSES TO REWARD
Funeral of Mrs. Isabella Lamont'
To be Held From Home
Saturday Afternoon.
Mrs. Isabella Lamont, a resident of
Clare for many years, died at the
home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
0. A. Derby, Wednesday evening.
She has been in ill health for several
years but was confined to her bed
but a few days before her death.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence Saturday afternoon at one o'clock, with Rev. Joseph
Kennedy o£ Rogers City officiating.
The obituary will appear next week.
Matilda Dibble, daughter of Rev. S.
,R. and Henrieta Dibble was born in
Potter county, Pa.,' August 23, 1864
and passed away at her home in Mt.
Pleasant December 19, following an
illness of several months.
When fourteen years of age she
came with her parents to Michigan,
locating in Sheridan township, Clare
county. On' September 10, 1881, she
was united in marriage to John Johnson who with three daughters, Mrs.
L. D. Winchell of Alma, Mrs. C. A.
Welch of Grand Rapids, Mrs. John
Crane of Mt. Pleasant-, Ave grand children and two great grandchildren
survive. Two daughters,' Cora J. and
Carrie B. preceded her in death. One
sister, Mrs. Nancy Welch of Farwell,
two brothers, M. H. Dibble of
Roancke, Va., and Lewis R. Dibble of
Shinglehouse, Pa., also Survive.
The early years of her married life
were spent on the farm near Clare,
later moving to Farwell to give the
children better school advantages.
Eighteen years"ago they moved to Mt.
Pleasant, where she has made many
warm friends who will miss her greatly.
When a young woman she became
a member of the Church of God, and
remained a faithful member throughout her ^life. She was also a member
of the W. R. C. which attended the
services in a body.
Funeral services were held at the
home Friday afternoon conducted by
Rev. Frank Bates, who is a son of her
girlhood friend and a life-long friend
of the family. Interment was in the
Farwell cemetery.
Those from a distance attending
the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Drew of Lansing, E.. Ray Drew, of
Battle Creek, Chas. misted of Grand
Rapids, Claude Orvis and George
Tower of Marion, Mrs. Nancy Welch
and Mrs. George Atkinson of Farwell,
Mrs, S. A. David, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. -W.
Gerow, Mr and Mrs Ervin Orvis of
Clare.   .
LAST RITES HELD
FOR HATTON CITIZEN
Death Relieves Suffering of
Mrs. I. A. Hileman Following Several .Years'
Illness.
YOUNG MAN DIES AT EARLY AGE
The last rites' for Herman Leichti
were held Friday afternoon of last,
week from the home of his mother,
Mrs, Leichti of this city. Rev. W, W.
Hurd conducted the services and interment made In Cherry Grove cemetery.
Herman Leichti was born in
Isabella county, September 7th, 1891
where he. resided until six years ago
when he moved to Flint. He has
been employed in the shops of that
city during that time.
Death came very suddenly December 18th, while repairing a car Avith a
fellow workman, due to apoplexy.
He is survived by his wife and four
children, his mother, one brother and
one sister, together with other relatives' who mourn his sudden departure. ** ;Y
if
The funeral for Mrs. I. A. Hileman,
of Hatton township, was held from
the Congregational church at Harrison, Saturday afternoon conducted by
Rev. Kleinhardt. Interment was
made beside her husband at Maple
Grove cemetery. Four sons and two
son-in-laws acted as pallbearers and
the grand children as flower bearers.
Barbara Catherine Watt was born
March 9th, 1859 in Guernsey county,
Ohio, where she spent her girlhood
days. September 11th, 1877 she was
united in marriage to I. A. Hileman.
This couple were'blessed with twelve
children, four having preceded their
parents to the Great Beyond.     t
She came with her husband to
their home in Hatton township about
twenty-five years ago and where
many sacrifices were made^ which
later enabled them to possess a very
comfortable honfe.
Following the death of her helpmeet November 9th, she made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Heber, where after a lingering illness covering a period of several
years, she gradually failed until death
claimed her Tuesday evening, December 18th. All the children were
at her bedside when she passed on.
She is also survived by a -step mother, three half brothers and one half
sister .living in and near Osego,
Kansas, *"a niece, neph.ew and aunt residing near Ohio City, O.
Those who attended the funeral
services beside the family were Mr.
and-«Mrs. W. F. Hileman, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. J. L.' Hileman, VanWert,
O.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hileman,
Alonzo Hileman of Rockford, O., Roy
Stettler, of Wilshier, 0„ Mrs. Owen
Boyer, Oh*o City, O.; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Cloice Hile-
Mrs.
The Primary and Intermediate departments of the Congregational Sunday School presented the Christmas
operetta, "At Home With Santa
Claus," at. the church Sunday evening
before an audience that taxed the
capacity of the auditorium, many persons , being obliged to stand during
the entire program.
There were .forty children in the
cast of characters and the operetta
was one of the best ever presented in
the city.' .The chorus parts were very
good and the vocal soles by Santa
Claus, Mrs. Santa Claus, Merry
Christmas and the Santa Claus family
were exceptionally fine. ' The operetta was directed by Mrs. A. H.
Horton, superintendent of the primary department of the Sunday
School and she was assisted by Mes-
danies H. B." Johnson and W. S. McAllister.
The scene was at the north pole
where Santa Claus proclaimed himself the king o£ the earth, and his
wife, Merry Christmas, bis children
and the fairies and browjiiies were
busily engaged in preparing the gifts
which he was to take from Reindeer
land to the boys and girls of the
earth. ~
In the second act, Santa returns
from his travels and informs his family and helpers that he has heard
some rumor about explorers looking
for the north pole. At this time Commodore Perry and his crew arrive
and tell Santa that the north pole is
the axis upon which the earth turns
instead of being something that grew
up out of the ground to be used as a
throne for Santa Claus. The Eskimos
sang of the goodness of Santa and
the Commodore presented him with
the flag in recognition, of his kingship, over Reindeer Land.
Preceding the operetta, there was*
a welcome dialogue given by Marjorie
Parrish and Wayne Brown. A song
hy tbe kindergarten class, a piano
solo by Alger Brown, recitation by
Alene Cimmerer and a song by the
second grade class4 Mrs, Wylie's
"class sang "Glad Christmas ' Time"
between the acts.
At the beginning of the program,
Mrs. Horton received a telegram from
Santa Claus in which he informed
her that he had started from Reindeer Land with an automobile but had
gone into* the ditch and had been
obliged to return for his reindeers but
expected to arrive at the church at
nine o'clock. At the conclusion of
the opperetta, little Jean Naftzer
sang of "Santa's coming," and just
as she had finished,; Santa arrived
and distributed gifts and cards, much
to the delight of the children.
Identified by Former Employer   Who   Notified
Police. Now Confined
at County Jail.
Vincent McFadden,, who was wanted in Clare and Isabella counties on
charges of larceny and assault' respectively; was arrested in Greenville, Monday, by John Irish, chief ot
police and Walter Dopp, deputy
sheriff of Montcalm county. ,
McFadden was identified by Loren
Green, a Greenville baker in whose
shop he had been employed for a
brief time about seven years ago and
the arrest was made in the bakery
when Green called the officers.
McFadden left his home on Vernon
Hill December 11th when Under
Sheriff Groves came to search the
home for stolen property. It was alleged that he choked his mother to
prevent her from opening the door
for the.officer.
Mr. Groves went to'Greenville Monday and brought McFadden to Clare,
where he was arraigned before Justice Callihan and bound over to the
Clare county Circuit Court for trial.
He is now confined in the county- jail
at Harrison.
SISTERS BECOME BRIDES
AT DOUBLE WEDDING
Ceremony Performed by Rev.
H. B.   Johnson  Monday
Afternoon.
Miss Mabel Cowles and Harvey
WaT_.well and' Miss Aria Cowles and
Harold Livingston were united in
marriage in a double wedding ceremony, Monday afternoon, at the home
of the brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Cowles near Bertha Lake.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. H. B. Johnson of Clare in the
presence bf the immediate relatives
and friends of the happy couples.
Mr. and Mrs. Wardwell wil" reside
on a farm near Farwell and Mr. and
Mrs. Livingston will live in Detroit,
where the groom has employment.
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
AT M. E. CHURCH
IS WELL RECEIYED
Children and Teachers Do Themselves Proud in Presenting
Christmas  Exercises.
A beautiful Christmas Pageant was
given • by the Methodist Sunday
School under the leadership of Mrs.
Carl Holbrook.
The costumes- were beautiful and
with each particular scene given in
Pantomime it was very effective. Also as each scene was depicted, the
choir, with Mrs. A. E. Mulder leading,
and Mrs. Fred' McGuire at the organ,
sang the old beautiful Christmas
songs, and several solos were rendered by Doris Gerow, Mrs. McGuire and
Mrs. Mulder.
The intermediate and junior boys
and girls added much to the scenes
with their happy voices singing,.
"Away In a Manager" and "Silent
Night."
Mrs. M. W. Hurd, very lovely in a,
white costume, was partially concealed behind a bank of Christmas
trees as'she took the part of the
leader and read responsively with tbe
congregation.
One very beautiful and effective
scene was '-'The Nativity",?led by Mr.
Friz taking the part of Joseph and
Mrs. Friz, in 'a charming costumes,
taking the part of Mary. While this
scene was depicted, the three wise
men, and true shepherds came seeking the Lord and brought their gifts.
Also the scene'where the Christmas minister, teacher and nurse were
try*r.~ to seek anew the Master, was
effective as the children who do not
know Jesus were led in and the. Immigrant and tho Indians came to be
ministered unto.
At the close during the Recessional
all joined in singing, "Joy To The
World."
A very substantial sum was raised
for the Children's Home at Farming-
ton.
PEDESTRIAN HAS
RIGHT^OF WAY
Supreme Court Ruling De-.
clares Person Afoot
Has Rights
It is settled''now. The man or woman afoot, still holds the right ot
way over the motorist. Regardless
of signals, the motorist takes his freedom from the penitentiary in his own
hands when he drives upon a person
walking across the street at an intersection. The United States Court
of Appeals said so this week. The
American Motorists association is
quite stirred in the matter. But this
is final—this court is final.
In effect the, court holds that pedes-
trains have the right of way not only-
at* uncontrolled crossings but also
when they- have entered an intersection on a green light, ancl further
holds that the pedestrain has the
right of way until he reaches the opposite curb without regard to the
change of light during his passage of
the crossing: -
The decision is regarded by the association's legal department as just
and is being called to the attention of
tho motoring public in order that the
motorist may have full knowledge of,
his legal responsibility. %
"When a pedestrain steps from a
curb to cross the street, having a*
green light with him, he does so by
way of invitation and he cannot be
charged with contributory neglect if
the signal switches when he is in the
street. Caught in this position the-
obligation rests upon the motorist not
only to observe the situation but. to
wait until the crossing is clear," the
decision declares.
".Many  automobile  drivers,"   added »
the court, seem to imagine that with
the shift of the signal they are given
a clear right-of-way against intersecting traffic."
F. Hileman,   Saginaw;
man,,, Mt. Pleasant;
Frank McKee, Alma,
Mr,    and
ALFRED CHARLES
DIES AT LOOMIS
Had Been Respected Citizen of
That Vicinity for Many
Years. Funeral Held
Wednesday.
Alfred Charles was born in Port
Huron, Mich., December 28th, 1835.
He moved from bere with his parents to London, Canada in 1840 but
returned to Port Huron in the year
1875, where he worked about ten
years. From there he nftved to
Flint, where he lived for about nine
years, then moving to Loomis, where
he made his home until his death
December 23, 1928.
He united with the Methodist
church while still a young man and
after coming to Loomis was active-in
church work andi superintendent of
the Sunday School here, for a number
of years.
The funeral was held from tbe
Loomis church and interment made
in the Loomis cemetery Wednesday,,
Rev. A, P. MacDonaid officiating.
AUTOS CRASH AT
US-27 BRIDGE
Dr. and- Mrs.  Minor Hurt
When Car Slips Off
Road.
ANNUAL JUNIOR
DANCING
PARTY
Two cars crashed over, the embankments at the bridge north of Mt.
Pleasant .on U. S. 27 over the weekend, the occupants of one car escaping uninjured and Dr. and Mrs. R. H.
Miner, in the other, car, being badly
jolted and suffering from minor injuries.
Dr. Miner and his wife, driving
home from the theatre in Mt. Pleasant about 10 o'clock Sunday night,
slipped On the icy surface of the highway as they approached the bridge,
crashed thru the fence and hurtled
down the 10 foot embankment at the
right hand side of the road.
"Ed. Graham, of Rosebush, driving
home from Mt. Pleasant late Saturday night, crossed the bridge safely
but lost control of his car just as it
came off the bridge. The car swung
to the left thru the fence and down
the embankment there, and was badly damaged.
Neither Graham nor Ills two companions, whose names could not be
learned, were injured, and all three
went on to Rosebush in another car
shortly after the accident occurred.
The car was brought to a local garage
Sunday.
Dr. Miner and Mrs. Miner were
brot to the hospital here after the accident. Mrs. Miner returned home
this morning and f Dr. Miner will
probably be able to leave late this afternoon, it was stated at the hospital.
The doctor's injuries were said to be
painful but not serious. He was suffering from shock and minor cuts and
bruises.—Mt, Pleasant Daily Times.
\
NEW YEAR'S DANCE
A, New Year's dance will' be given
at the I". O. O. F. Hall Monday evening, December 31st, under 'the auspices of^the L. O, L.   All are invited..
THANKS
I wish to thank the person who
found my ice saw and returned it to
my premises last week.
4 Leon Gleason.
The annual Junior dancing party
which is sponsored each year by the
Clare Study Club will be held tonight
in the Doherty auditorium from1 8:00
to 12:00.
The committee in charge of the
party have spared no expense in
making the arrangements, and have
secured Boyd Axtell and his "Varsity
Vagabonds" of Mt. Pleasant to furnish the music.
. All Junior and Senior high school
students as well as the Alumni of
the Clare high school are cordially invited to attend this party.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Barnes left Monday for a three day Yisit with relatives in Grand Ledge- ahri Lansing.'
'
MANY CONTRIBUTE
FOR BAND UNIFORMS
- , - i   v,-----
About One   Hundred . Dollars
Yet Needed to Defray
Expense.
About three hundred dollars has
already been contributed by the business men of Clare toward the purchase price of the uniforms for the
Clare high school band, but there is
still about one hundred dollars necessary to be raised.
This project was started by the
Clare Chamber of Commerce about
one year ago at a banquet of the
organization which was held in the
main dining room of the Hotel Doherty, and that evening. Hon. A. J.
Doherty informed President T. Carl
Holbrook that he would start the list
with a fifty dollar contribution.
With this splendid donation to encourage them, the officers of the
organization prepared a subscription
paper and two of the high school boys
called on some of the merchants, but
did not succeed very well, and the
Chamber of Commerce committee
then undertook to raise the necessary
funds.
This high school band has now become a permanent organization of tbe
school and community and they not
only make a fine appearance in the
natty capes and caps which were purchased for them, but they have furnished good music on the several occasions which they have appeared
publicly. '
The list of .contributions are as
follows:
A. J. Doherty, Sr.
. T. Carl Holbrook
N. L.  Tibbils
S. Bogardus
Friz Undertaking Co.
Haley & Groves
Hotel Doherty
Continued on last page
VACATION CLUB ENJOYED
BY FORTY MEMBERS
Forty members of the Vacation
Club met in the dining room of the
Congregational church Thursday for
dinner and following a bounteous .
meal spent the rest of the afternoon
in visiting and having a,general good
time.
The membership of this club is
composed of the young men of the
city who have attended-' school together during the past six years, -lev.
H. B. Johnson is sponsor of the club
and they meet for dinner sometime
during the Christmas vacation.
Superintendent G.   R. '"Bogan   anl .
John Asline were guests at the dinner,
this year and assisted Mr. Johnson in
preparing the meal.   Mr.   Bogan   officiated as toastmaster.
* '
SPECIAL  SALE
On all hats and   drosses    starting
Saturday the 29th. -
Have ordered a new lot of stamped goods. '
The Vogue.
* Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our """neighbors,
friends and relatives for their many
acts of kindness," sympathy and the
beautiful, floral offerings during the
illness and death- of our dear motlier,
Mrs. I. A. Hileman.
We also wish to thank the singers
and Rev. Chas. Kleinhardt for •* his
kind and comforting words.
The Children.
550.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
10,00
Princess Theatre
December, 29 to January 4th
Sat. 29—Riders of the Dark—Tim
McCoy. A Frontier Romance, full of
action.
Sun.-Mon.—Freedom of the Press-
Lewis Stone—Marcella Day—Malcom
Macgreggor — Extra! Extra! — The
newspaper courageous, honest, upholding the reputation of the city,—
Romance—Intrigue—Thrill.
Tues.-Wed.—The Fleets In—Clara
Bow—Nautical but nice—The- "girl
find" of the navy.
Thur.-Fri. — Stolen Love — Owen
Moore. Serial Blake of Scotland yards
Matinee Tuesday 3:30—20c-10c.
Evening—30-10c.
Lilac Time—January 8-9 th.
The Patriot—22-23rd.
NEW'YEARY FROLIC
New Year's Eve Frolic 9:00 to 2:00,
Favors, fun and entertainment. K. of
0. hall, Mt. Pleasant. Olympia Garden,
Orchestra."
NO EXTENSION FOR
LICENSE BUYERS
A. S. Crigier, of the Clare Realty
Co. office where the new 1929 auto
licenses are procured, informs us that
the state will not "give extensions in
the- matter of securing plates.
All are urged to avoid a last minute
rush by getting the ihatter cared for
at once.
Notice v
I will be at the Citizen's State Bank
Saturday afternoons; Coleman State
Bank Wednesday afternoons; Loomis
Monday afternoons and at my home
Friday to receive taxes for Wise
township.
C. H. Church,
Treas. Wise Twp,
8t3
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many ' acts of
kindness at the time and since Our
accident. Also to the ..Busy Bees for
their lovely box of fruit. To all We
feel grateful.
Mrs. Josh, Miser." ,
Notice \
The annual meeting of the stockholders of The Clare County Savings
Bank will be held Tuesday, January
8th, 1929, at 10:00 o'clock a. "to. at it-
Banking office in Clare for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and to transact any other
business that may be necessary.
C. H. Sutherland, Cashier,
Dated December 26, 1928.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jennings and tw»
children, of Royal Oak, and Miss Edna
Langin, of Flint, are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Langin,
of Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Clute
and family and Mi's. Ernestine Clute
! were .;£llso guests for Christmas dinner.   ■ ■ '
>/*