1929-02-01; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody   Reads
THE    CLARE   SENTINEL
THE
'On the Main Street of Michigan"
SENTINEL  ■
Official   Paper ot
Clare   and   Clare   County
Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1929
New Series Vol. 37, No.. 15
CHEVROLET DEALERS CLARE study club
AND GUESTS MET AT
DETROIT LAST WEEK
ELECTS OFFICERS IN
RECENT MEETING
Bankers of Michigan, Ohio,
and Indiana Were Specially Interested in Plan
of Accounting.
FACTORIES NOW BUSY ON
1,250,000 PRODUCTION PROGRAM
(By H. B. Johnson)
Eleven hundred men representing
the Chevrolet dealers and their bankers from all quarters 0f Michigan.
Ohio and Indiana gathered in Detroit
last Wednesday for the tenth of- a
series of 48 nationwide meetings to
be held this winter.
The convention was held in the
Oriole Theatre and was in charge of
R, H. Grant, vice-president of the
Chevrolet Motor Company in charge
of sales, and H. J. Klinger, general
sales manager, and several of the
. leading executives of the organization delivered addresses.
Mr. Grant said that with the demand or its cars all the highest level
in the history of the company, the
Chevrolet Motor Company is preparing for the greatest year in its lvis-
■ tory with its sixteen giant factories
now busy on a 1,250,000 production
program for 1929.
The speakers predicted that the
new "Chevrolet six cylinder car which
was built after four years of designing and re-designing, testing and
proving on the General Motors proving grounds at Milford, and which
combine economy, beauty and performance within the price range of- a
four cylinder car, would enable both
dealers and factory organizations to
shatter all former records by a wide
margin.
A plan of standardized service in
which a service policy is issued to the
purchaser of a Chevrolet car was explained to the dealers, and the fact
that each dealer should be a good
business man was stressed.
The bankers who attended the convention were especially interested in
the plan of accounting and general
bookkeeping which enables the dealer
to keep a perpetual Inventory and
used car control sheets. Any dealer
who follows closely the advice of the
Chevrolet executives will have his
business systematic and well in hand
all of the time.
The talks were illustrated in the
form, of playlets, depicting the proper
procedure to be followed in the successful operation of a retail automobile business. More than a carload
of scenery, draps, special fixtures
and articles of furniture valued at
more than $100,000, were used to
stage the afternoon and it required
the services of a special crew of mechanical engineers to handle the
operations back of the stage.
Movietone pictures were shown of
' the proving ground and other -interesting features of Chevrolet testing,
even giving the sound of the motor
at various speeds. The entire program was the most graphic presentation of a sales campaign ever attempted by 'an automobile manufacturer and the Chevrolet Motor Company hopes through the medium of
these meetings to bring the 1929
Chevrolet sales message directly to
every one of their dealers in the
United States.
To top off a busy day for these
eleven hundred men, an elaborate
banquet was served in the Statler
Hotel in the evening. W. S. Knud-
sen, president of the Chevrolet Motor
Company was host at the banquet
aiid the entire ballroom floor of the
hotel was required to accommodate
this large gathering.
During the serving of the dinnei*,
William Powers of Flint, who is well
known in Clare and who led the singing at the Chamber of Commerce
meeting last spring, assisted by a
large orchestra, kept the guests in
good humor.
Mr. Grant was toastmaster and addresses were delivered by several
high General Motors officials including C. S. Mott, vice-president, C. F.
Kettering, president of the General
Motors Research laboratories, B. G.
Koether, Charles T. Fish'er, Alfred J.
Fisher, H. J. C. Henderson, C. F.
Borth, o. E. Hunt, chief engineer of
Chevrolet and J. E. Grimm, advertising manager pf the Chevrolet Motor
Company.
Glowing reports of the bright prospects for the automobile business in
New England, the east and middle
Atlantic sections of the country in
1929 were given by the speakers and
great enthusiasm for an unprecedented. Chevrolet year prevailed
among the guests.
,33. R. Zemmer, Stuart Bicknell and
the writer represented Clare and the
Zemmer Motor Sales at the convention and banquet.
Mrs. E. R. Allen Unanimously
• Chosen as President for
Second 'Year.
with
January eight the Clare Study Club
met with Mrs. Mulder for their annual meeting. A delicious two course
luncheon was served at one-thirty
o'clock by Mrs. Cudney and committee.
Business   meeting   followed
election of officers as follows:
Pres., Mrs. E. Allen.
Vice-pres., Mrs. M. Horton.
Treas., Mrs. D. Nelson.
Sec, Mrs. M. Bicknell.
Cor. Sec, Mrs. V. Mercer.
Miss  Krell  favored the  club
two piano    solos   which   were
with
very
much enjoyed.    Mrs.
"Coming Home."
McAllister sang
BROKEN RAIL CAUSES SEVERE INJURIES
TO JFIVE MEN
Waycar  Rolls Down Em-
bankmentGarrying Sixteen
Men.    All   Receive
Minor Bruises.
Last week Tuesday the Club met
with Mrs. L. W. Jackson. In spite o.
the storm there was a large turn out.
Mrs. Mulder was in charge of the
music and gave a ' short sketch of
(Continued on Last Page)
FAST WHIPPET
PICK-UP NOTED
Willys-Overland Cars   Fill
Demand for Rapid  Get-
Away in City Traffic.
With almost universal adoption
of traffic signals, even in the smaller cities, automobile manufacturers
year after year have given increasing study to building cars to meet'the
present congested driving conditions.
This has resulted in the development
of engines to provide speedier pickup for fast get-away, in Traffic.
By merely watching the performance of various automobiles when the
traffic lights at a street intersection
switch from "red" to "green" one may
readily note those cars having exceptional activity. Those cars with
power plants permitting a faster getaway sweep far ahead of the cars em-
plpyiug, a , sluggish motor, and consequently their "drivers are less bothered by heavy traffic conditions.
Among the first cars to meet this
traffic condition was the original
Whippet produced by the Willys-
Overland company. Tliese cars were
noted for their high activity factor in
heavy traffic and soon became recognized as the ideal type in the low
priced field for town use.
An improvement in traffic performance over the original Whippet is
found in the new Superior Whippet
Fours and Sixes recently introduced
by the Toledo manufacturer. In this
day of congested traffic in cities, the
majority of drivers seldom, if ever, resort to low speed from a standing
start for a "get-away" in traffic.
Usually, they resort to second speed,
and it is the cars With a fast second
speed get-away that are the first
away in traffic.
The new Whippets show unusual
pick-up and get-away in second speed
—materially higher than in the former models. This gives the driver of
the new Whippet a distinct advantage
where a quick get-away carries the
car far ahead of others and reduces
the discomfitures of heavy traffic to
a minimum, *
Five men. were, injured when the
waycar in which they were riding left
the track on the Harrison branch of
the.Pere Marquette railroad about ten
miles northwest of Clare, last Friday
afternoon.
The division snow plow in charge
of Track Supervisor, S. S. Smith, left.
Clare during the, forenoon to clear
this fifteen mile stretch of branch
track and several section crews consisting of sixteen men were in the
waycar. , •
A broken rail caused the accident
and the heavy plow and engine went
over safely, but when the waycar
came to the break, it was torn1 loose
from the engine and , went over a
steep embankment.
Charles Neimeyer of this city, who
is foreman of the Harrison section,
was cut en the face and bruised about
the body. George Pointer, of Saginaw, had his back badly injured:
Arthur Richmond and Arthur Horning were cut and bruised and Robert
Brown, of Farwell was badly burned
about the arms and hands when the
stove tipped over on him.
The injures men were placed in the
snow plow and after the rail was replaced were brought to Clare for medical aid. They suffered greatly from
exposure to the blinding snow storm.
Mr. Neimeyer is still confined to his
bed but the physician reports that he
is making satisfactory progress toward recovery. Horning, Brown and
Smith were taken to Saginaw hospital
where the extent of their injuries will
be determined. a
MRS. A. J: DOHERTY
BADLY HURT TUESDAY
Received Fractured Hip in Fall
on Icy Sidewalk. Is Rushed
to Saginaw Hospital.
Mrs. A< J. Doherty slipped and fell
on the icy sidewalk in front of Dr, W.
F. Clute's office Tuesday and suffered
a fractured hip. .She was taken into
the Dr.'s office and later removed to
her room at the hotel.
Upon the advice of her physician,
she was taken by train Tuesday forenoon to the hospital at Saginaw,
where «the fracture was reduced. Reports received are to the effect that
she is making satisfactory progress
but will be obliged to remain in the
hospital for several weeks.
CLINTON VILLAGE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
MAY 9TH, 1891
Few  Residents Remain to
'„   Recall Disaster Which
Completely Wiped
Out Little Town.
ST. LOUIS WINS
BY SMALL SCORE
See "Thank You" February 26th,
ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION
OF ENGLISH IVY. AND
JAPANESE BARBERRY
By Prof.  Myron A. Cobb, Agricultural
Department    of    Central    State
Teachers    College    Mount
Pleasant
The annual distribution of Barberry
and English Ivy plants will be sent
out by the Agricultural Department
of Central State Teachers College.
For fifteen years Prof, Myron A.
Cobb, of the Agricultural Department,
lias distributed plants at cost. Fourty
five thousand walnut seedlings have
been sent out and 25,000 barberry
plants. The distribution' of walnut
trees has been discontinued. The
distribution of barberry plants has
been popular—10,000 plants were sent
out last year.
The barberry is the decorative
plant that does not harbor the wheat
rust.
The English Ivy will be sent out.
for the first time this year, The ivy
is adapted for stone, wood, or brick
structure. •
Many Thanks
t take this manner to thank all my
friends and neighbors $ho have been
so kind to me in many different ways
during my recent illness, It has meant
a great deal to me.
Mrs. Hattie Allen.
INTERNATIONAL MEN
BANQUETTED AT
HOTEL DOHERTY
Dairy  Question   Discussed  By
I. H. G. Representatives and
Dealers of Their Fam.ous
Separator.
A banquet for International Harvester Company dealers and their bankers was served at the Hotel Doherty
last week Thursday, as a part of the
sales campaign for the McCormick-
Deering Cream separator, which is
manufactured by this well. known
Company.
The banquet and program arrangements of the meeting were in charge
of Jud Duryee, block representative
of the company and S. A. Wilkinson
of the firm of Thompson & Wilkinson,
local dealers, and the principal address at the meeting which followed
the banquet were delivered by Fred
Elliott and Larry Beville of the International Company.
Demonstrations of the separator
were given and the general subject
for discussion was the use of the
cream separator by the dairy farmer.
The speakers referred to the importance of dairying, especially, in this
section of the state, and Urged the
cooperation of all of the dealers as
well as the bankers in that department of the farming industry.
The bankers who.were'present were
very frank in their statements as to
the importance of moi'e cows on the
farm, and pledged their support to
any movement which would help the
farmer to, increase his herds.
The guests present were:
Fred Elliott and Larry Bevjlle,
Chicago; Frank Black, Roy Ruhl, and
Ray Mainprice, of Coleman; Chas.
Woolworth, Henry Roethlisberger,
Ralph Campbell and Mr. Chase, of
Mt. Pleasant; Frank Hyde, Rivordale;
Edgar Lee. and Mr. Howe, Midland;
Ralph Beardsley, Beaverton; Harvey
'Emerick, Gladwin; L. R. Shear, Frank
Littlefleld, Bert Graham, Mr. Palmer,
of Farwell; Jud Duryee, Ward
Schlichter, Lester Chase, salesmen.
C. H. Sutherland, J. S. Bicknell, S. A.
Wilkinson, L. H.  Thompson, Clare.
LANSCAPE SPECIALIST
OF M. S. C. HERE TUESDAY
Mr. O. I. Greeg, extension specialist
of land-scaping from Michigan State
College, will give an. illustrated talk
on.home, beautifying at the high
school auditorium Tuesday, February
5th at 2:30.
When Mr. Greeg remodels an old
fashioned house, and landscapes the
grounds - before your eyes, you w,ill.
think it the most fascinating thing
you over saw.
Everyone welcome—no charges.
Under the auspices of the Clare
Study Club.
vMrs, R. Bogan, Com.
Local Players Well Supported at Out-of-town Game
by Home Folks.
In a low scored, fast and hard
fought basketball game in the St.
Louis high school gymnasium Tuesday night,' the Clare high team was
nosed out by the St. Louis team, and
the latter won by the score of 12 to
10.
Clare scored from the first toss up
of the ball, Johnson tipping the ball
to Nivison, who passed it to^Grover
and he went down to the basket for
an easy dog shot. A double foul was
called and St. Louis was successful
on the free throw, while the Clare
player failed to register the point. A
successful free throw by Joslin ended
the scoring until the last few seconds
of the first quarter, when Brown made
a basket for St. Louis and the score
3tood at three all when the period
ended.
Brown of St. Louis, put the ball
through the hoop during the second
quarter, but Clare failed,to secure although they had a few chances that
looked good and made three free
throws that fellL short of the mark,
and the half ended 5 fo 3 in favor of
the down state lads.
In the third quarter, Brown and
Harris each made a field goal for St,
Louis, but the only counters for Clare
were made by Nivison on free throws.
Qlare Shot the ball towards the basket many times during this period of
the game but to no avail, and when
the whistle sounded the score was 9
to 5 against them.
Lange and I-Ieams went in for Joslin and Nivison at the beginning of
the. last quarter, and a, field basket
by Grover and two successful free
throws by Hearns tied the^ score at 9.
The referee called a foul on Clare
which gave St. Louis two shots,
Brown registered on one of the free
throws, Lange was successful in a
free throw soon afterward and the
score was again tied at 10 all. With
the crowd of spectators on their feet
and both teams going at fullspeed.it
was an exciting' time. Just before the
final whistle, Richards, the St. Louis
center, smashed through the Clare defence and put the ball in the basket
to cinch the victory for his team.
The preliminary game between the
reserves of the two schools was also
a hard fought contest, but was lacking in teamwork or organized plays,
more closely resembling a game of
keep away, as the members of both
teams scrambled for the ball. *The
final score was 22 to 15 in favor of
Clare.
The Alldread men go to Reed City
for a game with their traditional
rivals in basketball tonight, and if
they can get their basket 'shooting
eye and put into the game the fighting spirit which so often has charac-
lerized their playing, they should
break tho jinx that so long has kept
them from winning 'from the strong
team at the Osceola county seat.
On May 9th, 1891 a. great disaster
fell upon the little town of Clinton
situated a little south of what has
since' been known as Summit Crossing, north of Farwell on the Ann
Arbor railroad.
It was very dry, there having been
no rain for many weeks. A fire which,
had started southwest of there about
a mile spread- rapidly with a strong
wind from that direction and in two
days completely surrounded the little
village.
It was on Saturday and most of the
population, were Adventists so consequently most of the women were
to Farwell to church and the men
were lounging around town ' waiting
for their wives. One man alone remained in Clinton and a few women
and children.
Dr. L. L. Kelly and other men who
had been watching the fire became
alarmed so taking a handcar sped up
the rail road to the scene of the disaster at once.
Those who had remained at home
became frantic and had carried their
household belongings out and were
waiting with the hope that some conveyance might be had to move them
but in this they were disappointed
for they burned on the spot where
they lay.
Al Sherman, of Farwell, had loaded
a wagon with his goods and endeavored to move out but he was surrounded
in the swamp by fire and here they
also burned.
One of the proprietors of the large
(Continued on last page)
COMMITTEES ARE
APPOINTED  FOR
CITY ORGANIZATION
Next Regular Meeting of C. of
G. to be Held at Phelps' Cafeteria February Eleventh.
T. Carl Holbrook, president of the
Clare Chamber of Commerce, has announced the following standing committee for -that organization for the
ensuing year.
Membership, E. R. Zemmer, F. A.
Hachmuth and M. R. Howlett. Publicity, Rev. H. B. Johnson, M, D. Feigh-
ner1 and John Nelson. Traffic, R. I,
Hether, John Asline and Ross Thompson. Entertainment, Stuart Bicknell,
E. G, Johnston and G. R. Bogan. Finance, Fred O. McGuire, .C. W. Perry
and A. E. Wylie. Charities, Rev, W.
W. Hurd, L. E. Davy and Willard
Bicknell, Health and Sanitation, C.
A. Wellman, J. F. Tatman and J. J.
Green.
The next regular meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will be held at
the Phelps Cafeteria Monciay evening,
February 11th, and Mayor R. I. Hether is in charge of the selling of tickets for the dinner which will be served preceding the business session.
CLUB MET MONDAY
EVENING WITH MRS.
RUTHJACHMUTH
Music and Papers of Unusual Interest Hold Attention of Members
ENROLLMENT FO
ZENS MILITARY TRAINING
CAMP BEGINSMARCH 1ST
Rev. H. B. Johnson Appointed
Chairman for Clare
County.
THE OLD HOME TOWN
Here's to Clare and Main Street!
•  Call them "common" as you may,
They're   made   something   mighty
fine
Out of common human clay,
' Joy and pain, toil and sorrow,
Heart throbs, all rolled into one,
Where is there a better town
Anywhere  under  the  shining sun?
-  To the north, and to the south,
. To the east, and to the west;
Sons and daughters have wondered
Far away from their nest.
Love for their old home town
Is something they never lack;
Uppermost in mind's.the thought,
"Some day we're going back "
O. Kinne,
Try  a classified  liner next
rhey bring quick reaults.
week,
Major General Malone, United
States Army, in command of the
Sixth Corps Area, with headquarters
in Chicago, has announced that the
enrollment period for the 1929 Citizens Military Training Camps will
begin March 1, 1929, and prior to that
date the preliminary organization
Will be completed by the Chiefs of
Staff and District Supervisors.
The Military Training Camps Association iB the civilian organization
that has been designated by the Sec'
retary of War as the primary civilian
agency to assist the military authorities in the C. M. T. C. enrollment.
The president Of the association is
the Civilian Aide to the Secretary of
War and in each corps area there is
a civilian aide to the corps-area commander, and in each state here is a
State Aide. Phelps Newberry, of Detroit, is Civilian Aide for Michigan.
A county Chairman in each county
of the Corps Area is appointed by the
State Aides, and Rev. H. B. Johnson
of this city has been appointed as
Chairman for Clare county. Representatives citizens from the various
centers of the county as well as medical examiners have been appointed
to assist Mr. Johnson in securing applicants for the 1929 camps.
In 1928, Clare county was given a
quota of four, but through early enrollment and active interest in the county
organization, six young men were received at Camp Custer. This year
the quota has been increased to five,
and registrations will be made in the
order  that applications  are  received.
Any young men in the county who
are desirous of attending the C. M. T.
C. this year should communicate
with the county chairman and their
postmaster' at once, as there is always a possibility of registered alternates -being accepted providing
some other county fails to fill their
quota.
TO THE REPUBLICAN
ELECTORS OF CLARE COUNH
The several caucuses to be held in
the Various voting precincts of Clare
county for the purpose of electing
delegates to the County Convention
to be held at Clare,, on Wednesday,
February 6th, 1929, are hereby called
to meet on Monday, February 4th,
1929, at 7:00 o'clock p. ra.
By order, of County Committee.
See "Thank You" February 26th,
GRIM REAPER VISITS
•HAPPY VERNON HOME
Funeral of Mrs. Earl Phinisey to   be   Held   From
HomeFridayAiternoon.
The many   friends    of   Mrs.   Earl
Phinisey   were    grieved   Wednesday
corning when it became known that
she had passed from   this     life   at
mid-night following a short illness.
Bertie Leeth, daughter of John and
Elmira Leeth, was born in Ohio, December 25th, 1892, and departed this
life at her home south of Clare, January 30th, 1929, aged 36 years, one
month and five 4ays.
She lived with her parents in Ohio
until she was twelve years of age
when they moved to Michigan and
settled in the neighborhood of the
Eagle church, northeast of this city,
and she grew to womanhood in that
community.
At twenty years of age, she was
married to Earl R. Phinisey, and to
this union three daughters were born,
Thelma Irene, 15, Harriet Ethel 8 and
Eola Ruth 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Phinisey resided on
the Perry farm just south of Vernon
hill for fifteen years and moved to the
Bowman farm five miles south last
fall.
. Mrs. Phinisey was a loving, kind
and devoted wife and mother, using
all of her strength for her home and
her loved ones. She leaves to mourn
her loss, her husband, three daughters, three brothers, Mack Leeth, of
Lyons, Colorado; McCloy Leeth, of
Detroit; Giles Leeth, of Lansing; and
three sisters, Mrs. Madonna Stevens,
of Lansing; Mrs. James Cromley. of
Antwerp, Ohio; and Mrs. Alex Stitts-
worth, of Pontiac, besides other .relatives and a host of friends.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence this afternoon at tw~
o'clock with Rev. H. B. Johnson officiating, and interment will be in
Cherry Grove cemetery.
The Good Literature Club held its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Hachmuth Monday evening, January 28th.
The meeting was called to order by
the President, Mrs. Stella Lampman.
After the business session the program' was turned over to Mrs. Bogan. '
The first was, a piano solo, "Cherry
Buds" by Fredrick Keats played
beautiful by Elizabeth Feighner. She
responded to an encore, "In the Star- :,
light." Both selections were enjoyed
very much. j
Miss Verda Zuschnitt then read   a
very interesting and instructive paper   •
on "Boulder Dam,"   A large map was   '
used to point out-the Colorado river   .
and the states through which it flows, *
Miss  Zuschnitt said  the building of
this dam presents a problem in   development, distribution  and   cooperation unique    in the    history    of   our
county.   With the Colorado river are
linked inseparably in the public mind:
Boulder Dam, irrigation, flood control,
power and state rights. The construction of this dam will be a benefit and   -
an advantage both locally   and   nationally.   The turbulent Colorado river
will be curbed   and   harnessed   and,
what has been a national menace-will'
become a great national asset.
Mrs. Anna Northon's paper was on
"Art in-Architecture." It was given
in a most interesting-way. She said,
"Art is the expression in terms of
beauty; to be art, it must be the ordered and amplified expression of an
ideal. Architecture may be the art or
scene of building houses, bridges, etc.
for civil purposes. Then there is
military architecture, naval architecture and so on, but it is not art unless underlying it all, there is an
ideal. Mrs, Northon mentioned Greek
Art, Egyptian art and many others.
fc>he had twenty-five pictures which
were passed around from the Art Institute of Detroit illustrating the different styles of architecture.
"The work of the Illustrator" was
given ' by Mrs. Clara Sternaman. It '
was very interesting and instructive
as well. 'Different painters were discussed and ■ there were pamphlets
showing their pictures and their work.
These were: Harrison Fisher, (a
Painter of Girlhood); Fairy Land Pictures by Arthur Rockhum, Edmund'
Dulac, and Sir John Tenniel; Imaginative Illustrations by W. T. Benda the
Polish artist and Caro Delvaille the
French.
Other artists and their work were
spoken of such as: Edward A. Wilson, Chas. Livingston Bull, Gordon
Grant, Elizabeth McKinstry, Walter
Jackson, Duncan and C. B. Falls.
Altogether the program of the evening was very interesting, entertaining and profitable for all who were
present.
In two weeks the annual meeting
will be held with Mrs. Oneita Tich-
enor. At this time will be held the
election of officers followed by a
social evening. Refreshments will be
served.
MRS. HALLSE GORDINEER    .
TENDERED SURPRISE
A pleasant surprise was tendered
Mrs. Hallie Gordineer Monday evening when sixteen of her lady friends
gathered at her home and took possession for the evening. .
A social hour was spent in playing
bridge, after which a pot luck luncheon was served. Before leaving for
their respective homes the host was
presented with a handsome token of
remembrance of the occasion,
Mrs. Gordineer left" Wednesday for
Saginaw, where she will enter the
General hospital in training for a
nurse. She will take with her the
best wishes for success of her many
friends in Clare.
EPW0RTH1ANS
The contest is now at its height,
Be there Sunday evening and help
your group to win. Only three more
Sundays. -Mildred Stirling'has charge
of the Devotional services
Don't forget the date,, February
3rd, at 6:30, and bring some one with
you.
HEXITE
Combines all the qualities of an
ideal dairy feed. Made from corn
gluten, cooked bran, choice cotton
seed pure linseed, corn flake, hominy, oat meal mixed with molasses
and salt. $2.25 cwt. Phone 56. *
-  Clare-Elevator Co,
Princess i heat re    -p)
— *
February  2-8   Inclusive
Sat. 2—The Glorious Trail—Ken
Maynard. A thrilling story of the old
west.
Sun.-Mon.—Freckles — Star Cast-
Handicapped with the loss of one
hand, orphaned, penniless,—Freckles
rises to a position of responsibility,
conquering obsticles through—grit,
courage, devotion and honesty,—Here
you see the Limberlost forest,—The
Bud Woman, the Angel and Freckles
in Gene Stratton Porter's famed story.
Tues.-Wed.—The Water Hole—Jack
Holt—Zane Grey's book opened into a
beautiful picture—The wide stretches
of Arizona deserts, with all the
beautiful tints reproduced in natural
colors. A strange story of a strong
man and a beautiful woman,—A
strange meeting of East and West.
Thur.-Fri..—The Mad Hour—Sally
O'Neil,
Coming—February 19-20—The Wedding March.
"BITS 0' BLARNEY" OPERETTA
Given by the Farwell high school,
February 1st arid 2nd, high school
auditorium.
Admission 20 and 30 cents.
Proceeds for piano fund. 8:00 p. mv
ATTENTION, FARMERS    ,
Before leasing your farm for oil
you should see Wm. S. Teeter at the
Chrysler Sales Room, east 5th St.,,
Clare, and .see the lease that he has
for your approval.
0
See "Thank You" February 26th.
I