1929-02-15; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody   Reads -
THE   CURE   SENTINEL
'On ihe Main Street of Michigan".
Official   Paper of    :,
Clare   aijd   Clare   County
Established 1878
/  GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MpRNlNG, FEBRUARY 15, 1929
New Series VoL'37; No. 17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEETING HAS LARGE
ATTENDANCE MONDAY
s
j
'k*
/\
y
McCrary and Barnes Were
Out-of-town Speakers
On Program.
REPRESENTATIVE   CAT-
LAGHAN SLATED FOR
MARCH MEETING.
Sixty of the business and professional men of Clare attended the
Chamber of Commerce dinner at the
Phelps Cafeteria, Monday evening,
and partook of the excellent meal
Which was served by Mrs. Nora J.
Barnes, the proprietor of the restaurant.
The Scotch . band, a volunteer
musical organization, composed of
business men who were one time
members of a city band, but who play
only at Chamber of Commerce or
similar community gatherings, furnished- music for the occasion.
.President, T. Carl Holbrook, introduced the several speakers and announced the program which followed
the regular routine business of the
organization.
Rev. W. W. Hurd gave a very complete and comprehensive explanation
of the nwch discussed cruiser bill
which has been before Congress during this  present session.
C. M, McCrary of the Michigan
State College extension department,
who is making a tour of Clare county
during the seed and crop improvement campaign Avhich is being held
under, the direction of County Agri-
Cultural agent, Paul Gibson of Harrison, was present, and talked briefly
on the subject of potato growing.
Mr. McGrary is an expert on the
selection and growing of potatoes
and he stressed the need of raising
the standard of this important farm
.crop in Michigan if this state is to
hold its rightful place anion's the
potato growing states ot the country.
The speaker stated that Clare
county is particularly adapted both
in climate and soil to the growing of
potatoes, and he urged the co-operation and support of the business men
in encouraging the farmers of the
county ,to raise -more and better potatoes.
The principal speaker of the evening was C. C. Barnes, dean of men
and registrar at Central State Teachers College at Mt. Pleasant. Mr.
Barnes subject was, 'The attitude of
a Chamber of Commerce in a community" towards higher education."
Mr. Barnes complimented the
people of Clare on the interest which
they had taken in higher education,
•especially as it was related to the
school with which he was connected,
not only in the large number of students which go to that institution
each year, but also in the interest
which the people of the community
have always taken in the. special programs and work of the college.
The speaker emphasized the need
of education in this age when specialists are in great demand and-assured this group of men that there is
great reward, to be had in assisting
young people in securing preparation
for life's work.
Referring to his own experience,
Mr. Barnes stated that he had been
actively engaged in educational work
ih college for more than twenty-five
years and during that time had helped in guiding the destiny of more
than fifteen thousand young men, and
he knew there was great satisfaction
iu that work.
Mr. Barnes said that as purchasing
agent for the college, he had gained
valuable experience in his contact
with salespeople, and that he felt that
he might be classed as a merchant
and therefore qualified to talk about
business relations to other merchants.
The speaker said that the old days
of business competition was past and
it was now a question of co-operation
of the home merchants to combat the
chain stores and catalogue houses. As
illustrating the*spij'it of modern cooperation in business, Mr. Barnes related an incident of where a merchant
was temporarily out of some article
which the customer desired and he
referred "him to his competitor who
kept the, goods in stock.
Mr. Barnes said* that his experience
as a purchasing agont also taught
him that ability to buy right was very
important to the profits of a business,
and if the merchant would sell for
cash, the overhead of the business
will be cut down thereby increasing
the percentage of profit.
The meeting was a very interesting
and enthusiastic one and gave promise of a good • year for the organization. Tlie next regular meeting of
the Chamber will be 'held on the second Monday evening of March, and,
State Representative, Miles Callag-
han,' of Reed City, will be, the speaker.
SUNDAY BLAZE
DESTROYS BARN
Firemen Show Excellent Ability
In Laying Long Line of
Hose.   >
A barn belonging to 0. H.* Breen!
and located just at the rear of his
residence on the hill at the extreme
end of east Fifth street, was destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon, causing
a ioss estimated at $800 •'and which
was covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is unknown
and when the alarm was turned in,
the entire structure was a mass ot
flames. The department made a
quick run and laid the hose from tho
hydrant more than twelve hundred
feet distant in a surprisingly short,
time, and with the aid of the booster
pump on the truck soon had two lines
of hose beside the chemicals plying
on the flames.
Fortunately there was very little
wind blowing at the time of the fire
and it was from the south, so that the
sparks were carried to the east of the
house instead of over it.
While it -was not possible to save
the barn, the fire lads kept the flames
subdued to such an extent that none
of the other buildings were in danger
at any time, and a chicken coop directly at the rear of the burning
building and not more than twenty
feet distant, was saved by them.
HEALTH GAMES AWARDED
FOUR CLARE COUNTY SCHOOLS
Health games have been awarded
by tlie Michigan Tuberculosis Association to four Clare county schools
as prizes for selling $5.00 ~ or more
worth of seals in the recent Christmas seal sale.
Children in each school were divided into two groups, forming teams
which completed in selling the seals.
A day by day record of the standings
was kept by coloring in doublebai-red
crosses on a chart prepared for this
purpose.
Schools Winning awards, with the
names of teachers directing the sale,
are: Sheridan Center, District 3, Miss
Frauleen Thayer; Lincoln, District 2,
Mrs. Lester Fawley; Eagle, District
1, Mr. Oliver Nash; and Hamilton,
District 2, Mrs. Wanda Bruuni.
REBEKAHS HOLD
BIRTHDAY PARTY
The Rebekahs and their families
held tlie monthly birthday party
Tuesday evening, February 12th. Afc
ter a most pleasing program about
fifty  partook  of a  bountiful  supper.
Valentines had been cut in two
parts and those getting the matched
ones were partners for the evening.
All are looking forward to the one
held in March which will be a St.
Patrick's birthday party.
BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE
. If you have a gray haired mother
In the old home or far away,
Sit down and write the letter ,
You have put off day by day,
Don't wait until her tired steps
Reach Heaven's pearly gates,
But show her that you thought ot
her.
Before- it is too late.
If you've a tender message
Or a loving word to say,
Don't wait till you forget it,
But whisper it today,
Who knows what bitter memories
May haunt you if you wait?
So make your loved ones happy
Before it is too late.
O. Kinne.
AT THE VOGUE
Lady Lustra Lingerie,    is    guaranteed not to run,
Pajamas ,    $4.50
Dance Sets _-—., __•___. $3.00
Vests, extra long $1.15
Brassieres — ,_, :75 to $1.00
Bloomers ,..__„ $1.35 to $1,76'
New   bright  color* straw   trimmed
felts, braid and   popular   silk   hats,
prices reasonable, $2.50 to $7.50.    ,
. 25 per cent discount on all stamped
goods, yet this week,
Additional books are added to our
Readmore library. Floyd Kirkpatrick,
Druggist.—adv,
TO THE PUBLIC
As I. drive the school bus at Far-
well, I am in- a position to take
loads to and from parties. My bus is
heated, has cushions, and is very
comfortable. Prices reasonable.
E. R, Horton,
Farwell
I7tt. ' phone 8901
JUI»GE RAY HART
HAS NO OPPOSITION
Universal Satisfaction
Throughout District Assures Re-Election
in April.
Petitions for the re-nomination or
Hon. Ray Hart for circuit, judge in
this district "have been filed with the
Secretary of State, who reports thai
no other candidate has -filed for any
party.
__ ii
^l^^^^k. *•"* ^^^K__l
JUDGE RAY HART
According to law the primary would
have been held on March 6th, but as
there is no contest, Judge Hart will
be declared nominated without the
formality of a vote.
'Judge Hart had given universal
satisfaction throughout the Twenty-
first Judicial Circuit comprising the
counties of Clare, Isabella and Midland, in the discharge of his duties
as a public servant. His ability, demonstrated during his several terms of
office, ranks him among the leading
circuit judges of the state. He has'a
rare sense of justice and his legal
interpretations are based on the assumption that all laws are supposed
to make the administration of justice
possible.
COYOTES REPORTED
IN CLARE COUNTY
Owners,  of    VanHorn -Sheep
Ranch Reports Loss of Thirty-
two"Lambs This Winter.
Deputy Game Warden Eugene Pettit has been investigating a report
made by the owners of the Van Horn
sheep ranch in Freeman township,
Clare county, to the effect that thirty-
two lambs have been missed from
that ranch during the present winter.
Mr. Pettit has reported that some
of the carcasses of the missing lambs
have been found, and it is very probable that some of them were killed
by coyotes, although a few of them
may have been slain by bear during
the early part of the winter.    s
Coyotes are becoming quite numerous in this section of the Btate and
several have been seen in Clare
county recently although none have
been reported as captured or killed.
■Frank Newsom of Lake George, reported to Mr. Pettit that he had seen
a coyote while out hunting during
the rabbit season and had shot at the
animal but missed.
With Clare county rated as one of-
the best sheep grazing counties in
the Jower peninsula of Michigan, the
presence of coyotes within its boundaries is a serious.menace to one of
the important farming industries of
this section of the- state, and a state
trapper might well be assigned to
this work of exterminating the
animals.
MRS. N. A. ELDEN CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF G. L. CLUB
The Good Literature Club nlet at
the home of Mrs. Anita Tichenor
Monday evening, February 11th for
its • annual meeting and election of
officers, the President, Mrs. Stella
Lampman presiding. After the business session the following officers
Were elected, for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Adelaide Elden.
Vice Pres., Mrs. Estella Holdeu.
Secretary—Mrs. JVIaude Callihan.
Treasurer, Miss Doris Gerow.
The Work of the coming year was
then discussed and suggestions were
"offered as to the various topics to be
considered in" the different meetings
of the," coming year.    *
The social., committee namely: the
Misses Helen Mitchell and Mae Bower and Mi's. C. C. Knapp then took
Charge, A game in keeping.With St,
Valentines Day was played and various stunts were carried out much
to the merriment and enjoyment of
those present
Dainty refreshments were served
by the committee at tlie close of the
meeting. "       '
Tho Good Literature Club will hold
its next meeting'" in two weeks with
Mrs. Annabel Hampton.
Rexall Birthday Sale now going on.
—adv.
NEW ROAD ON U. S. 27: ■
SINKS SIX FEE!
Heavy Weight of New Dirt on
Mucky Swamp Held .
. Responsible.
A portion of. the road bed on trunk-
line highway XI. S. 27 ■ at the curves
eight miles north of this city -sank
about six feet last Friday, thus neces-
siating a detour two- miles east on the
Cornwell farm road.
To eliminate the dangerous curves
on this road, a cut is > being ' made
through the hills and, the dirt that is
removed is being used fpr "fills and
this gracing*is, parallel to the road
that has given way.
The increased weight on the mucky
soil at this point is probably responsible for the sink hole, ; The public
are in' no ways being inconvenienced
by the detour as the Cornwell farm
road is a splendid highway,; and the
detour only adds four miles to the
mileage between Clare and Harrison.
MIDLAND UPSET
CLARE QUINTET
Both Teams Victorious Over
Locals When on Home
Floor.
Clare high school basketball team
was defeated, 18 to 15, after a 'fast,
hard fought game with the Midland
high team in the community gymnasium at Midland, last Friday night.
The Midland team has Improved
greatly since playing at Clare earlier
in the season, and the Pulkner taught
men had a fast breaking offense that
was difficult to guard, while uheir
strong defensive work made all of
the Clare lads chances at the basket
very difficult ones.
The Chemical city lads started the
game with a rush, and during the
first quarter made four field baskets
and two points from free throws for
a Total of ten points, while all Clare
had chalked up on the score board
was two points made from free
throws.
the Alldread men gqt under way
during the second:..period and held
their opponents scoreless, while they
annexed five field goals to make _ the
score at the end of the half 12 to 10,
in favor of Clare. .   ,
Midland came back strong from the
rest period between halves, and scored five points during the third quarter, while the Clare players only made
one field basket.
The last quarter/ was a fast and
furious battle and!' both teams gave
the very best thfey had throughout
the entire period until their whistle
sounded for the end of the gfgmer but
the Clare boys only, made one point
from a free throwpaiidf*Miaian&.added
three points to tjiiEir socjre.   vv
In the game beteween' tlmrH»_enre'
teams of the ±wt>/ schools, this Clare
lads led by the score of 11 toifTnt the
end of the half, but the Midland team
scored 11 points in the third'period
and held the Clare team to two points
anil the final score at the end of the
game was 24 to 18 in favor ot Midland.
Evart Here Tonight
Evart comes to Clare for a, game in
the local gymnasium tonight, and the
fans may be assured of a good and
interesting contest. The last home
came is with St, Louis, Friday, February 22nd, and the last game of the
season will be with the Indians at
Mt. Pleasant, February 26th.-
SENTINEL SECURES
"SLAT'S WARY"
FEATURE SERVICE
Young and  Old  to  Enjoy Fun
and Troubles of  Famous
Boy  Each Week.
Last week The Sentinel secured
the services of Slats, a, young lad
about twelve years .of age and who is
Nationally .known for the famous
Diary He keeps.
In writing this Diary, Slats uses his
own language, and spelling as .well,
in telling the boys of the fun he has
with his playmates, his trials and
tribulations with aunts, uncles and
cousins who .occasionally do things
that he" "does not like," but especially
the encounters he has with his father.
In the near future we Will publish
Slats' picture with the article and
would like to-hear from every boy
who reads his weekly diary as to
whether or not they like him. If lie
wins enough favor among the- boys,
we will see to it that he will be a
regular writer for our columns.
Remember the Beneflit Band dance,
Doherty   Auditorium,   Friday,     February 22nd. Entire proceed? for band j
uniforms.--- adv. 17t2,    )
CITY BASKETEERS
DEFEATBEAVERTON
Seventh and Eighth Grades
Play Preliminary Game,
the Latter Winning 10-5.   -
The Clare and Beaverton city basketball teams clashed in the local
high school gymnasium -Wednesday
night, the former team winning by the
score of 32 to 25. . ■
Glare played a fast and aggressive
game in the first half and swamped
the visitors, leading- -by the score of
20 to 8 at the end of the period.
The visitors came back a little
stronger' in the third quarter and tlie
locals played rather a listless game
which made the last half of the game
slow, and Beaverton cut down the
lead but were unable overcome to
win.
A preliminary game, between the
seventh and eighth grades of • the
Clare school resulted in a victory for
the eighth graders by the score of 10
to 5.# The winning team showed great
improvement over their work of several wedks ago. when they were overwhelmingly defeated by the seventh
graders in a preliminary game.
FATHER AND SON BANQUET
The annual Father and Son banquet
of the Congregational church will be
held in the dining room of the
church Monday ev"ening, February
25th at seven o'clock.
The Ladies Guild are to se'rve the
banquet and a committee from the
men of the church are arranging the
program of music and speaking.
Because of the limited capacity of
the dining room, only the men who
are members or directly or indirectly
connected "with this church will be
asked to purchase tickets for the banquet.
SMITH RESIDENCE
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Blaze Gets Big Start in Attic of
H. S.Smith Home Before
-   Discovered.
The '.city fire department was called Wednesday afternoon" to the residence of-. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Smith
on east sixth street to extinguish a
fire which evidently had started from
the 'chimney.
When the fire lads arrived on the
scene the entire south side of the
roof of the house was in flames, but
with a single line of hose and - the
chemicals, they soon had the situation well.in hand and the blaze under
contro}, . . „    .
Mr.,and Mrs. Smith have resided
in Clare for a year and a half and Mr.
Smith is • employed as a section hand
on tho Pere Marquette railroad. They
purchased this horde a few weeks ago
and moved from the* Hoeffle house on
west Sixth street where they formerly
resided.
The loss On ihe house- by fire and
water was estimated at $300 and is
fully covered by insurance and practically all of the household goods
Were removed and suffered very little
damage.
4-	
Dance
The L. O. L. will give a public
dance at the I. -O. O. hall Friday evening, February 22nd. Come and enjoy yourself.
ANNUAL MEETING FARWELL
SHIPPING ASSOCIATION
The annual meeting of the Farwell
Shipping Association* will be held
Monday. February 18th, 2:00 p. m.,
I. O, O.'F. hall, Farwell. All members
requested to be present.
Jas. Stanley, Pres.
AlVin Wood, Sec.
EPWORTHIANS
Where do yoii spend your time Sunday evening? Epworth League of
course.
Better be On band next Sunday
evening and learn more about "Christian Citizenship."
Group number three leads the contest With 96 points. Group one comes
next with 88 points and Group two
with 52 points.
Work for your group .and you will
be amply rewarded at the close.
CAR OF COAL
I will have another car of coal here
about February 20th and will sell for
$6.00 a ton off car.
Ira Richmond.
ROY HUBEL WRITES
HUNTING STORY FOR
CANADIAN MAGAZINE
He Bagged One of Best Garibou
Taken During Season. Is Also
Baseball Enthusiast.
The feature story of the January
number of the Rod and Gun and
Canadian Silver Fox News, an out
door magazine of Canada, is an
article written by Roy Hubel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. JH. P. Hubel, of this
city, of his annual hunting trip in
Northern Saskatchewan.
There were four men' in the party
and when they returned home from
the twelve clays outing, they had two
moose and four caribou, and Mr,
Hubel had brought down two of the
caribou, tlje largest one being one
of the best taken in "Canada during
the season.
The article is very well written and
the authors description of the Canadian game country Is interesting
reading to a nature lover and sportsman v
Mr. Hubel has lived in Saskatchewan for a long time and is interest-
3d in all manner of sports, ,as is
evidenced by the fact that he is a
member of the Canwood baseball
team that played" last season under
the auspices of the Elks lodge ol
Canwood, and out of 22 games played; they won 16, drew 3 and lost 3.
The team won $512.50 in prize money.
At the dedication of a new Elks
hall at Canwood, Mr. Hubel was presented with a baseball bat having a
silver plate -suitably engraved, in
recognition of his spectacular playing
during a game with Leask, when he
made four home runs and brought
his team to victory when defeat hau
seemed certain.
LARGE CHURCH AND
COMMUNITY MEETING
With the crowd so large that it
looked more like farmers' institute
than a church gathering, the meeting
of the members and friends of the
Herrick Methodist church at the local
parsonage last week Thursday was a
huge success. Rev. Hurd had especially urged the men of the Herrick
community—lest it be merely a
woman's affair—to come. And they
surely gave^ him "a run for his
money," their being eighty-one. that
sat down to the dinner, prepared and
served by the" committee for the day,
Mrs. Will Lansing, Mrs. John Presley,
Mrs. Lloyd Eberhart, and Mrs. Hurd.
After the amner the Woman's society held their annual election, as
follows: President, Mrs. John Presley; Vice pres., Mrs. Will Lansing;
Sec, Mrs. Sidney Carey; Treas., Mrs,
Leo Nixon.
SEED IMPROVEMENT MEETING
AT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
"A meeting of interest to Clare and
Isabella county farmers will be held
in the Auditorium of the high school
next Friday, February 15th at 2:30 p.
m. A crop improvement specialist of
the State College will discuss some
of the seed problems, the production
of certified seed and the work of the
Michigan Crop Improvement Association, and varieties of seeds adapted to
northern  Michigan." 16t2.
LIBRARY NEWS
. Eighty new books of fiction in the
popular editions have been added to
the library. Several copies by each
of the following authors:
Zane Grey, James Oliver Curwood,
B. M. Bower, Peter B, - Kyne, Rex
Beach, Ridgewell Cullum, Temple
Bailey, Ethel M. Dell, Margaret' Ped-
ler, Gene Stratton Porter, Mary. Roberts Riuehardt, Grace Richmond,
George Barr McCutcheon, Raphael
"Sabatini, Emerson Hough, Grace
Livingston Hill, also one- of the new
books of the month. Mauroa*s Daughters, by DuBose Heyward, a story of
the south and city of Charleston.
A.G. H.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
People wishing me- to bring load ot
furniture or other articles from Detroit, Pontiac, Flint, Saginaw or Bay
City, to Clare or vicinity, I -will do so
at one-halt price. Drop postal or see
me. Chris Loeffler, Farwell, Mich.
16t2. •      •
Card of Thanks
I wish to sincerely tliank„lhe neighbors, the I. O.' O. F. and Rebekah
lodges fpr their assistance in getting
me fuel/ To all I feel grateful.   ,
Mrs. S. Severson.
Do not forget Benefit Band Dance,
Doherty Auditorium, Friday, February 22ud. Entire proceeds for band
uniforms.—adv. 17t2.
INTERESTING CAST
CHOSEN TO PLAY
IN "THANK YOU"
Date of Home Talent Edu»
catiphal Benefit Changed
To February 28th.
The cast which has been chosen
for the Educational Benefit Play
should hold much interest for .the
public. '       ■'•''"■•,
George White, one of our popular
business men, plays the leading pari
—that of the Rector around whom
the play is centered.
Mrs. Achard^ is charming in the
role of the little French girl, the
Rector's niece who comes to make
her home with her uncle.
Acey Parker playing opposite Mrs..
Achard has a part of equal interest.
These'characters are supported by
a strong, cast composed of business
men and women, teachers and "high
school students. There are seventeen in the play and everyone work*
ing his level best to give to the public the best home talent play ever
staged in Clare.
Don't be afraid to biiy tickets when:
tho committee calls upon you for it
is worth the price of admission to
hear the clerk of the- vestry, Stuart
Bicknell read "The Minutes of tlie
Last Meetin'" and hear Mr. Tibbils
lecture on spending money. Ross
Thompson "The Household Pet" is.
too good to miss!
In order to co-operate with the basket ball team the date for the play
has been changed from Februai-y the
26th to Thursday the 28th,
The program in full will appear in
next week's issue of The Sentinel,
TWENTY-THREE PIANO
PUPILS PLAY IN
STUDENT'S RECITAL
Twenty-three  piano  pupils,  several
of whom have    been ' studying   pnly
since the beginning of the fall term,
played in a student recital given by
their teacher, Mrs. Helen Lucile Bicknell, at   her   home   on   East   State
street last Saturday afternoon.
,   Those who; took part were:  Betty
Gordanier,    -Virginia   Horton,   Paula   '
Fitzpatrick,     Marian     White,     Mae
Naftzger, Marian Ackerman, Virginia
Friz, Marguerite Ackerman,N Maxine
Krell; Rose"'  Marie.  Jackson,    Betty .
Doherty,   Shirley  Allen,  Irene  Grigg, '
Elizabeth    Feighner,    Maxine   Jones.,
Gerald Green,  Mildred Krell, Wilma
Hochstetler,   and   Nelda   Callihan   of
Clare, Cleo Tryon of Lake and Betty
Schaaf, Viola Van  Deusen and  Viiv
ginia Schaaf of Harrisbn.
Light refreshments were served^ a*fc
the close of the afternoon, .j^,
'    - "Jr.      v
Princess Theatre       V
■ .      _____    - ,j-
February 16 to 22 'delusive
Sat.  16—The Danger    Rider—Hoot '
Gibson speed, action,    fun   ,an.d  /romance.
Sun.-Mon. — The Wright Idea —-
Johnie Hines,—Comedy—The Newly-
weds  Loose   Snookums—Fun  for  all.
Tues.-Wed.—The Wedding March
—Erick Von Siroheim. and Fay
Wray,—Vienna before the war—The
Vienna of gayety, of carefree pleas-
use, of magnificent extravagance aiifl.
surpassing beauty—Eric"k Von Stro-
heinl as the welll groomed parade
soldier, without scrouples. A Prince
of Austria—The story of a loved de- •
nied—a portrayal of beauty—with
startling color sequences of awe—inspiring power.
Thurs.-Fri.—Adventure .— Tim McCoy—The Collegians in—The Junior
Year—Thursday and Friday, 28th and
1st.
AUXILIARY BIRTHDAY DINNER
Wednesday, February 20th at six
o'clock at Methodist church parlors.
Fifty  cents per plate.    *
Menu:
Roast Pork Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes '     Escalloped Cora
Cabbage Salad
Pumpkin,  Cherry .or Apple Pie
Coffee
ABSTRACTS OF TITLES
I have opened an office' and am prepared to furnish abstracts of title to
Clare County lands.
Having had several years experience in this work I believe I will be
able to give satisfaction. Your
patronage solicited.
Office    at    residence    on    Spruce
street, Harrison, Michigan.
16tf. "       Mrs. Emma Hoag.
BAKED GOODS SALE
The HOlping- Hand Club of th«
Clmrch of God will hold a bake sale
at the Friz office Saturday,—adv.
11
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