1929-03-15; Clare Sentinel

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THE   CLARE   SENTINEL
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On ih® bluin Street of Michigan'
SENTINEL
Official   Paper ot	
"Glare   and   Clare   County
*-*.
Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN^ KR1DAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1929
New Series Vol. 37, No. 21
BOTH PARTIES SELECT
CAPABLE  MEN TO
REPRESENT TICKETS
Spring Election Promises to
be Exciting Contest as Both
Political   Organizations
Have CompleteTicket.
Mrs. Coral   Collins   vs.   Mrs.
Martha Hutchinson for Office
of City Treasurer.
The city election in Clare this
spring promises to be an interesting
and exciting one as both political
parties have nominated a complete
ticket, and are well organized to
•carry on a strong campaign for their
respective candidates.
Lewis H. Thompson, who was
mayor for six successive years, and
who was defeated last yeaV by a
majority of seventy-two votes by R.
1. Hether was nominated at the Democratic caucus last Friday night by
acclamation. It was one of the largest attended caucuses ever held in
the city by that party.
At the Republican caucus held at
the city hall Monday night, there
Werfe one hundred and forty-one votes
cast, and Mayor R.'I. Hether was
nominated as the candidate of that
party by acclamation.
Mrs. Coral Collins was nominated
by the Republicans for the office of
city treasurer, ancl Mrs. Martha
Hutchinson was nominated for that
office by the Democrats. The nominees of the two parties are as follows :
REPUBLICAN
City Ticket
Mayor, R. I. Hether.
Clerk, Alex McKinnon.
Treasurer, Mrs. Coral Collins.
Justice of the Peace, full term, D.
B. Mater.
First Ward
Supervisor, David Ward.
Alderman, George Snear.
Constable, Ward Boody.
Second Ward
Supervisor, 0. A. Derby.
Alderman, Ivan Feighner.
Constable, William Dwyer.
Third Ward
Supervisor, John  Phinisey.
Alderman, Arthur Parish.
Constable, Herbert Jackson.
City Committee
Ira Richmond
L. B. Davy.
Tony Achard.
DEMOCRATIC
City Ticket
Mayor, Lewis H. Thompson.
Clerk, A; L. Rogers.
Treasurer, Martha Hutchinson.
Justice of-the Peace, full term, Ed.
A. White.
- First Ward
Supervisor,   Open.
Alderman,  Fred  Smalley.
Constable,  Open.
Second Ward
Supervisor, John Groves.
Alderman, D. W. Osborn.
Constable, Herbert Jennings.
Third  Ward
Supervisor, John A. Jackson.
Alderman, Ada Hochstetler, name
withdrawn.
Constable, Wm.  Dunlop.
City Committee
S. A. Wilkinson.
Fred  Smalley.
Frank Jackson.
HMKLEVILLE RESIDENT
DEPARTS THIS LIFE
Funeral of Miss Blanche Clark
Held From Home Wednesday, Afternoon.
Blanche Clark, the daughter of
Joseph and Mary Clark was born in
Ogemaw county, April 9th, 1902, and
departed this life at the home of her
mother, Mr, and Mrs. John Sherman,
March 10, 1929, aged twenty-six years,
eleven months and one day.
Her father died when she was nine
years of age, and she then came with
her mother and brothers to Farwell.
Mrs. Clark was married to John Sherman in the fall of 1922 and Blanche
continued to make her home with
them.
She has been in poor health for the
past seven years and was ill with influenza last fall, a disease from which
she never fully recovered. However,
she was confined to her bed but a few
days previous to her death.
She was converted in a series    ot
special  meetings  in  Owosso   several |
years   ago,   and     always     attended I
church and Sunday School whenever'
it was possible ancl she was always a
consistent reader of the Bible.    She
was a good and dutiful daughter and
patient in her  suffering.
She leaves to mourn, her mother
and step father, two brothers,* Leonard and Maynard of Flint, four half
brothers, John and Charles of Pres-
cott, Elmer, of Flint, and William, of
Minneapolis, and one half sister; Mrs.
Emma Converse, of Caro, besides
other relatives and many friends.
The funeral services were held
from the residence east of the Hinkle
school house, Wednesday afternoon,
with Rev. H. B. Johnson officiating,
and interment was in the Farwell
cemetery.
CLARE CITY TEAM DEFEATS
ITHACA INDEPENDENTS
The Clare Independents defeated
the Ithaca Independents by the score
of 4° to 19 in a basketball game at
the Clare high school gymnasium
Tuesday night. ,
The Clare team started the scoring
and maintained a strong lead throughout the game. The Ithaca players
never had a chance but showed a good
spirit by keeping up the fight until
the final whistle.
A preliminary game between the
junior high teams of. the Clare and
Evart schools resulted in a victory
for Evart by the score of 11 to 9.
CLARE HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM WISJROPHY
Honors of District Class C
Tournament Awarded Local   Five   in   Hard
Fought Contest.
The Clare high school basketball
team won the Class C, honors of the
Alma district tournament, which was
held in the Alma College gymnasium
last week, and the boys came home
with a beautiful trophy which was,
awarded by the state athletic department, and a pennant which -was
awarded by Alma College.
The Clare team was pitted against
Ithaca for their first game Thursday
night, and they won this game easily
by the score of 30 to 9, Friday night,
they played Breckenridge and with
all of the substitutes and second team
playing during the contest, the final
score was 51 to 11 in favor of Clare.
St. Louis had defeated Edmore,
Friday night, and thus were qualified
to meet Clare in the finals Saturday
night. These two teams have been
strong rivals for athletic honors during the season, each winning a game
on the regular schedule, so an interesting contest was anticipated.
It was a real battle throughout, but
Clare took the lead and was never
headed, although St. Louis hung on
doggedly and continued to threaten
at every stage of the game. The first
quarter ended 2 to 1 in favor of Clare
and the half closed with the score 9
to 4.
Clare failed to make a single point
during the third quarter, and St.
Louis lacked one point of tying the
score at the end of this period. With
the score 13 to 10 in favor of the Alldread men,' St. Louis sunk a basket
just as the whistle ended the game
at 13 to 12.
-The victory at Alma entitled the
Clare team to enter the regional
tournament at Mt. Pleasant this
week, and the boys were matched
against Durand last night, while Reed
City played St. Louis. The winner of
the Clare-Durand game plays Grayling tonight and the winner of the
St. Louis-Reed City game will play
Perry tonight.. The winners of these
games will play the finals Saturday
night.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEETING MONDAY MGHT
Representative Miles M. Callaghan To Address March
Gathering.
The March meeting of the Clare
Chamber of Commerce will be held at
the Phelps Cafeteria Monday evening,
March 1§, following a dinner which
is to be served at, six-thirty.
, Business - matters of importance
will be presented for discussion and
it is of the Utmost importance that
every map who is interested in
the welfare of the community be
present at.this meeting.
Representative'Miles M. Callaghan
of Reed City will be. present and deliver an. address. Mr. Callaghan has
been very active in the present legislature and his message will be of
interest to all.
NEW BOOKS AT CITY LIBRARY
The Road to Heaven—Thomas
Beer.
Day  of Fortune—Norman Matson.
Two Flights Up—Mary Roberts
Rinehart.
Beau Geste—Perciral C. Wren.
Beau Sabreur—Perciral C. Wren.
Porgy—Du Bois Heyward.
The House that Whispered—
Samuel Emery.
Tall Men—James S. Montgomery.
The Canary Murder Case—S. S.
Van Dine.
Mareea-Maria—Sophie Kerr.
The Black Circle—Mansfield Scott.
Destiny Bay—Donn Byrne.
Joseph and his Brethern—H. W.
Freeman.
TO THE VOTERS OF
VERNON TOWNSHIP
MRS. F. BUSENBURY
ADDRESSES CLUB
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
BASS FISHING DATE
NOT TUBE CHANGED
Letter From Rep. Callaghan
Gives Present Status of
Project   Launched   by
South State Hotel
Men
Members Observe District
Federation Day at Pleasant Home of Mrs.
E. A. Anderson
As I have been nominated for the
office of Treasurer for the township
of Vernon I sincerely solicit the support of my friends at the election of
Monday, April 1st.
I will give the duties of the office
my very best attention.
21t3. Lewis Hales;
STOY BABE CALLED
TO HEAYENLY REST
Following we print the list of
jurors as drawn for the March term
of Circuit Court which convenes at
Harrison Monday, March 24th.
Lincoln—Delos Dunkle.
Redding—George Davis.
Sheridan—A. J.  Carncross.
Suumieviield—Wm. Henry.
Surry—Walter Smedley.
Winterfield—Earl Hawkins.
Clare, 1st Ward—Chas. Heiser.
Clare, 2nd ward—Loyd Comer.
Clare, 3rd ward—J. Wyman.
Harrison; 1st ward—Elmer Hughes.
Harrison, 2nd ward—Charles Amble
Harrison, 3rd ward—Paul Moore.
Arthur—Lester Kiggius.
Franklin—Edgar Campbell.
Freeman—L, A. Presiey.
Frost—John Paulus.
Garfield-—Ray Brown.
Grant—Roy Walters.
Greenwood-—James Gordon.
Hamilton—-John Campbell.
Hatton—John Pfannes. ,
Hayes—Art Bailey.
Lincoln—Wm. Kube.
Redding—Geo. Craine.
AUCTION SALE
MEETING CF SHEEP RAISERS
TO BEHELD AT MT. PLEASANT
A meeting of interest to sheep raisers will be held at the Court Room in
the Court House in Mt. Pleasant on
Friday, March 22nd at one-thirty, fast
time.
At this meeting Mr. V. A. Freeman,
Sheep Extension Specialist from
Michigan State College will discuss
the different problems which confront
the raiser of sheep.
Sheep feeding .and the treatment
of the parasites will be gone into in
a very thorough manner and every
one interested should hear Mr. Freeman.
Calvin William Stoy was born July
2nd, 1926, and passed from this life
March 7th, 1929, at the age of two
years, eight months and five days.
His illness was of only ten days
duration being discovered just a little
too late, all that loving hands could
do, was of no avail.
He leaves to mourn their toss, his
mother and father, five sisters, and
other relatives and friends.   ■
Funeral services were held from
the residence in Vernon, Sunday afternoon, with Rev. H. B. Johnson of-
cating and interment was in Cherry
Grove cemetery..
He was a very quiet and sweet
child his loving memory Will always
be missed.
It was hard to part with him, but
there is a day of sunny rest,
For every dai-k ancl troubled night,
Grief may bide an evening guest
But joy shall come with early light
For God hath marked each sorrowing day
And numbered every secret tear,
And heavens long age of bliss shall
pay
For all his children suffer here.
Tuesday, March 12th, was designated District Federation Day for the
Clare Study Club. The meeting was
held in the hospitable home of Mrs.
E. A. Anderson. The members were
very proud to have with them as
guests their District President of the
Federated Clubs, Mrs. Frank Duseh-
bury, of ,Mt. Pleasant, and Mrs.
Madge Lamb, secretary of the District Federation and were equally
proud to have present one of their
own townswomen, Mrs. Mabel Mulder, who is Vice President of this District.
There was a fine assembly of forty-
five ladies to honor the District officers. Mrs. Elton Allen, Club President, opened the meeting with well
chosen greetings to the guests of
honor. During the business meeting
Mrs. Willard Bicknell gave a report
of the work of the play, "Thank You"
tijat was put, on undey her ^direction
for the Club. She reported that the
net proceeds for the club is ?198.50
which money goes to the Educational
fund the club has" created. She said
too much, credit could not be given
the Clare merchants who helped
(Continued on Last Page)
NEW PROHIBITION
BILL MAKES APPEARANCE IN LEGISLATURE
Many Propositions Advanced In. Both Houses For
Raising Revenues.
If Representative Miles Callaghan
has his way the hotel proprietors of
the south portion of the state will not
succeed in, advancing the date of bass
fishing to July 8. All lovers of fair
play in this section of Michigan are
intensely aroused ■ over the matter
and a,, "huge squeal is renting the air
from both little and large communities to the extent that the boys down
in Lansing are sitting up real straight
and taking very careful notice. The
following letter is most encouraging:
Michigan House of Representatives
Lansing, March 4, 1929
Mr, Ben Carpenter,
Harrison, Michigan.
My Dear Ben:
Mr. Murphy called me over the'
telephone the night after you had
your, meeting and informed me of the
committee that had been appointed
to present the matter of the fish
zoning season to the Conservation Department, but I am glad to tell you
that I do not believe that it will be
necessary for the committee to come
as I think we have the battle won and
the opening season for bass fishing
will remain about as it is.
I had an interview with the Department again this morning and they
practically assured me that they
would recede from their former position in the matter and also that they
Avere about to abandon the idea of a
rod license, although there did not
seem to be so very much objection to
that idea except that they wanted it
to apply to persons under eighteen
years of age.
I agree with a large number of legislators in the House that we should
spend more money for rearing ponds
for the development of flngerling
fish, instead of attempting to follow
the seasons- with our opening date for
fishing, as this seems to be the modern way to propagate fish.
Please accept my thanks for the
vigorous manner in which the Harrison Hunting and Fishing Club got behind me in this matter, and I am very
;giacT-to ibe-able -to-report that jmivej.
forts were successful. P will watch
the matter very closely and if I need
any further help from you, I will advise you promptly.
Remember me kindly to my old
friends in Harrison, and you have my
best wishes for your success and happiness always.
Sincerely yours,
Miles M. Callaghan.
'TWO DAYS TO MARRY'
Tuesday, March 26th
Henry Walter residing 3 miles
south, 4 miles west and 2 miles south
of Clare, will have a sale of his entire fist of livestock and farm tools.
See list next Week.
A home talent play "Two Days to
Marry" will be staged by the members of the Advance Grange, Proceeds to go for tlie improvement of
their hall. A good clean play and
fun from start to finish. Two negro
characters that will sure chase the
blues away,, The date for this play
has been set for Wednesday night.
March 27th, at the Sheridan Baptist
church. Music will be furnished by
the Beaverton orchestra. Admission
35 and 15c—adv.
EPWORTHIANS
The contest is ended. Group three
wins by fifteen points, Plans are under way for the banquet to be sponsored by Groups one ancl two.
Next Sunday evening Mrs. Lamp-
man has charge of the meeting. Show
your loyalty to your league and to
Mrs. Lampman by being there. Remember the time 6; 30 next Sunday,
evening in the League rooms.       >
POMONA GRANGE MEETING
A meeting of the Pomona Grange
will be held at the- Mt. Vernon Grange
hall Wednesday evening, March 20th.
A put luck supper Will be served.
Master.
Michigan Press Association
Lansing Bureau
March 8, 1929
Relief came Friday morning to the
dry interests when the House passed
the Culbertson bill which puts teeth
into the prohibition laws and makes
them workable and enforceable, while
making aJ discrimination between
minor offenders against the laws and
the mercantile moonshiner and bootlegger. The latter class still comes
under the life sentence proposition for
fourth convictions. The measure now
goes to the Senate for its approval.
Innumerable propositions for raising revenues are coming up in both
houses and the members of the finance committee of the Senate and
the ways and means committee of
the House are working overtime in
their endeavors to sort out the most
tangible and workable of the measures. The chances for any special
tax grow leas and less as the days
go by, unless it may be something
along the line of licensing of bill
boards or some removal of certain,
special securities and properties from
taxation exemption. Any such proposition immediately has some enthusiastic support, but it takes, quite a
bunch of votes to pass any kind of a
measure. Representative Snow has
introduced another income tax bill,
but there is bitter opposition to any
income tax proposal.
There was a lot of machine-gun
oratory Thursday forenoon at a public
hearing on bible reading in schools
and before it closed there was much
animosity apparent. The bill is still
in committee, however, and may stay
there,
The Senate has approved of Sen.
Turner's measure which allows school
boards of cities and villages to borrow up to 50 per cent of anticipated
(Continued on Page Two)
FARWELL POULTRY SCHOOL
TWO ALL-DAY MEETINGS
Bring your lunch and come early
to the Poultry School next Wednesday and Thursday. The "teacher"
has a definite amount of work to
"put over the counter" to his pupils.
He can't cover the work when his
class is late to school. The meetings
start promptly at 10:00 a. m. and 1:00
p. m. Eastern time. Both sessions,
10-12 and 1:00-3:30 will be packed
full of good information that one cannot afford to lose by being late. The
lecture wi»l be in the agricultural
room at the high school building.
Housing, breeding, culling, feeding
for egg production, raising baby
chicks ancl some of the common diseases are topics taken up. Post
mortem studies of some diseased hens
will be part of the second day's pro
gram.
Supt. Johnson and his agriculture
classes are arranging a poultry show
and exhibit of poultry house equipment.
Don't forget the date, the hour,
lunch, your glasses, if you need them,
a note book and pencil.
STREAM OF GRAIN/
WEARS TEMPERED STEEL
New Runner Head at Glare City
Mills Installed This
Week.
The runner head of .the modern
feed grinder is about two inches deep
and one-half thick, and is .made from
steel which is tempered to withstand
the. wear caused by the. stream of
grain that goes' through between the
heads of the machine.
A person can -form some conception pf the amount of feed which is
ground at the Clare City Mills, when
informed, that three of these heads
have been worn out during the past
fifteen years that Clayton Jones has
operated the mill, and it has been
necessary to install a new head in the
feed grinder during the past week.
The Clare City Mills is one of {Jio
important industries of this community .and is up-to-date, not only In the
machines which grind feed, but with
machines for the manufacture of
flour. Bread flour is blended in this
mill and straight winter wheat or
pastry flour is manufactured. There
are several brands made, but Mxv
Jones specializes on Quality A, an excellent pastry flour, that is in great
demand throughout this section of
the state.
Mr. Jones has recently installed a
set of scales for weighing flour that
are so delicately poised and balanced
that a single grain of corn will move
the needle, and a bag string or lead
pencil which weighs but the fraction
of an ounce, may be weighed on these
scales. When sacking flour, a dead
weight together with the sack is
placed on the balances, and perfect
accuracy in weight is possible with
these scales.
The Clare City Mills is well supported by the merchants of the city
and the farmers in the rural districts
surrounding Clare, ancl this modern
plant is a real assest to the community.
HIGH WATER CAUSES
ALARM TO ROAD BUILDERS
High water in the Middle Branch
of the Tobacco river north of Clare
caused considerable worry to the Mc-
Nally contracting firm, who have a
crew of men at work straightening
out the curves on U. S. 27 eight miles
north ol ths'cTty*.    '■."»*•'«•-   ■«• ., ,
A dam of earth was built by the
contractors to hold the water back
and change the course of the stream
while the concrete foundations for
the new bridge were laid. The high
wa'ter of Tuesday night threatened to
wash out this dam, and it was necessary to build a coffer dam to save the
foundation work already built.
Princess Theatre
March   15-22   inclusive
Sat. 15th—King of the Rodeo-
Hoot Gibson—The Western Ace that
sets the pace, in action, fun and romance.
Sun.-Mon.—Moran of the Marines
-—Richard Dix.
Tues.-Wed.—The Cardboard Lover
—Marion Davies—Sally with other
American college girls on a "personally conducted tour," meets Andre r
tennis champion, in the toils of an adventuress. To help him, she agrees to
act as his "cardboard," fiance, on this
basic plot is built many laughab'f
situations, until Sally finally gets her
man and makes him like it.
Thur.-Fri.—A Shopworn Angel—
Garry Cooper—Collegians—Calford iii
the movies.
Manhattan Cocktail—Tues., Wed.,
26-27.    The  Cossack—April 9-10.
GRAND RAPIDS
HERALD COVETS
U. i27 SLOGAN
Forest Hill  Resident Originator of Title "The Main
Street of Michigan" for
State's Central
Highway.
(By   H.   B,  Johnson)
In introducing a bill pvopu^Jng thate
highways-U. S. 27 and r'v- of XL g.
23 be designated officially as "The-
Main Street of Michigan," Senator-
Tony Achard has shown his loyalty
to his home community and the district he represents, and the legislature would do Avisely to take favorable
action on this measure.
U. S. 27 is in important and heavily-
traveled highway, and going through'
the center of the state connects the-
states of Ohio and Indiana at the-
southern houndry of Michigan with.
the Straits of Mackinaw to the north.
A delegation representing this Important trunk line met in Lansing-
about two years ago for the purpose
of "asking for additional pavement on:
this highway, an'l at a preliminary
meeting held in the Hotel Kerns, a
farmer from Forest Hill suggested"
that the road might properly be called "The Main Street of Michigan."
When the delegation was given as
hearing before the Governor and Administrative Board later that day, the
gentleman who was spokesman referred to the road as "The Main
Street of Michigan", and the Lansing
State Journal as well as other leading newspapers of the state commented in their editorials on the fact that
this highway could qualify for that
title.
The Clare Sentinel and other papers in towns along this trunkline
have been carrying the name on the
front page underneath the name of
their paper for the past year. Inhabitants along this route have been referring to U. S. 27 as the Main Street
of Michigan, and thus common usage-
has named the highway and the legis- _
lature should confirm it.
An editorial in the Grand Rapids
Herald of Monday, March, llth, states
that U. S. 16 should be named "The
Main Street of Michigan" because it
cuts across-the -state' from East to
West, with one terminal in Detroit,
the other in Grand Haven, and connects Detroit and Grand Rapids.
We would like to remind the associate editor of the Grand Rapids
Herald that a main street of any town
is ■ usually the street that runs;
through the length of the town rather-
than across it. It is interesting to*
the writer to recall the fact that the^
associate editor of the..Grand Rapids.
Herald was present at that particular- ■
meeting of the Administrative Board,
when U. S. 27 was referred to as "The-
Main Street of Michigan": Why have-
our friends from. the western, part of'
the state waited until Senator Achard?
introduced this bill before they-
thought of giving tliat name-to U. *3*.
16?
REGISTRATION NOTICE
To the voters of Grant township: I
will be at home Saturday, March 9th
and March 16th to review registration
book and register qualified electors
for said township.
i Ernest Green,
I9t3
Township Cleric.
ANNUAL MEETING OF     •
CLARE SHIPPING ASSOCIATION
The aahV-Cl meeting of the Clare
Shipping Association will be held at
the I. O. O. F. hall ^Saturday afternoon, March 16th, at* 2:00 o'clock,
. Dance      ,
,To be given ttt Duncan's hall, Friday evening, March 22nd, Good
music and good time promised. Every
body * invited. Come and bring your
Mends.
REVIVAL MEETINGS BEING
HELD AT I. 0. 0. F. HALL
The reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints are holding re-vive-all services at the Odd
Fellow hall this week. The speaker
is the Rev. F. C. Bevaii, of Ottunnva.
Iowa, who is an ex-service man who
spent four years in the last war.
Services begin promptly at S:00
o'clock p. m. Fifteen minutes of good
music preceed ,the sermons. The
theme next Sunday night will be "The
difference between the Mormans and
The Reorganized Latter Day Saints."
Tonight pictures of the Life of Christ
will be shown preceding the sermon.
The public is cordially invited'" to
attend these services.
SHEEP SHEARING
When looking for sheep shearers
I am ready to do your work. Phone
Dover store. .
20t4
Geo. Wilcox, R-6.
BAKED GOODS SALE
The Helping Hand Club 'of the
Church of God will hold a bake goods
sale at the Friz, office next Saturday,
March 16th.
S009 LITERATURE
CLUB PLAY GIVEN!
M FINE MANNER
The Good Literature Club met at
the Sternaman Studio Monday evening. The members and their guests
filled the studio to overflowing.
Mrs. Sternaman, Mrs. Elden ancl
Miss Louisa Rogers had charge of
the meeting, which was the annual
club play night
Miss Rogers directed the play
"Overtones" The following young,
ladies: Beulah Topps, Marie Garchow,
Isabella McConnell and Ruth Shull
took their parts remarkably well and.
they, together with Miss Rogers, deserve much credit for its success.
Maxine Jones and Hilda Eberhardt
sang very prettily together tho "Serenade" by Capus.
A social hour followed the program;
and ice cream and cake were served..
Altogether the evening was a very
profitable and enjoyable' one for all
those who were present.
IN ME10RIAI
Five years ago March 7th our
darling mother and grandmother^
Mrs. M. DeForest was taken from us,
''Tis hard to break the tender cord-
When love has bound the .heart,
'Ti3 hard, so hard   to    speak   the;
words,,
"We must forever part."
Dearest loved one we must lay thee-
In the .peaceful graves embrace.
But thy memory will be cherished;
'Til we see thy heavenly face.
*    ,Mf. and Mrs. Wm. Larkins*
and family, J