1929-05-03; Clare Sentinel

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THE    CLARE.  SENTINEL
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"On ihe Main Street of Michigan'
Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1929
Clare   and   Clare   County
New Series Vol. 37, No. 28
COMMITTEE SELECTS
SITE ON NORTH
[ANCHFORPONDS
Glare is First County in State
to Undertake  Trout
Rearing  Project.
Mayor Hether and Supervisors
Carpenter and Hutchinson, constituting the Board ot Supervisors committee on the . establishment of trout.
Tearing ponds, met last Friday and
, selected the site for the ponds.
There were several very desirable
locations but the committee, acting
on the advice of Mr. Thayer ot North-
ville, who was in Glare recently, decided in favor of the creek that
^crosses trunkline highway U. S, 27
Just west of Cunningham hill, eleven
miles north of Clare.
This is a spring fed stream and one
■of the many tributaries of the North
Branch of the Tobacco river. There
is plenty of water throughout the entire summer season and it is upon
this stream that Jack Myers, com-,
monly called "Grisley Ike" planned to
build a .water wheel and old fashioned mill and establish an Indian village.
The ponds will be built in close
proximity to the new road which is
being built from the Cunningham
hill to Harrison, and will have a
capacity of at least one million trouc
fry and other ponds will he built as
necessity requires.
When the rearing ponds are completed, the bureau of fisheries of the
United . States Department of Commerce will furnish the fry to stock
the ponds ancl will also provide sup
ervision, paying the salary of a supervisor for a period of six months each
year, and in the fall the trout will be
divided equally between the county
and the federal bureau.
The Clare county    ponds   will   no
doubt -attract  considerable  attention
from tourists who travel along   this i '-•""•'■"s'
important highway, and     also   fromi^elen    Martin,
THOS. DWJER CALLED
BY DEATH TUESDAY
Funeral of Well Known and Respected Glare Citizen to be
Held This Afternoon.
At his home on, east 4th street
Tuesday occurred the death of Thos.
Dwyer, for many years a well known
and respected resident of this city.
The funeral will be held from the
home this afternoon, at 2:00 o'clock
Rev. H. B. Johnson officiating and interment made in Cherry Grove cemetery.
The obituary will be published next
week.
MACCABEES MEET
IN CONVENTION
WITH STJLOUIS HIVE
Mrs. Janet Branch  is  Expected as Guest of Clare
Here at Early Date.
The following members of the Maccabees from Clare attended a meeting of the District camp at St. Louis
last week, Wednesday. Mesdames
Chas. Thurston, Burt Capen, Geo.
Snider, Marcia Hoffman aud Mr. ancl
Mrs. J. H. Wilson.
Mr. Wilson went as delegate for
Sir Knights, tent, and Mrs. Wilson
as delegate for the LaTosca Hive, of
Clare. The meeting was held in the
I. O. O. P. hall and was for the purpose of clyc-uns five representatives
to the state convention which will be
held in Coldwater, June 18 ancl 19tU.
About 200 attended the afternoon session which was called to order by
District Supervisor, Janet C. Branch,
irft. Louis. Case De 3Toung, of Crystal,
was elected district chairman. The
following state representatives were
elected, Janet Branch, St. Louis;
Greenville;      Ethel
MEMBERS OF C.S.C.
ENJOY BETTER
HOMES PROGRAM
Miss Hoag of G. S. C. Gave
Excellent Talk at Meeting
Held at Home of Mrs.
F. C.  Sanford
Tuesday.
Last Tuesday afternoon, the members of the Clare Study Club, met ac
the home of Mrs. P. C. Sanford for
a "Better Homes" program.
Mrs. J. A. Nelson was chairman
ancl arranged a most interesting program.
Miss Hoag, from the C. S. T.
College Home Economics Department
gave a talk on the "Profession of
Home-Making," which was both
practical and interesting.
Among other things she said, "We
have-a national better homes week
but lets make every week in the
year, better homes week.
Home-making is a practical art, a
profession, and a business: It is not
the mother's job, alorie, but needs
the co-operation of the fathers, as
well.
There are good homes, bad homes,
and bewildered homes. The good
homes will take care of themselves,
while social agencies will take care
of the Dad homes, but what's to become of the bewildered homes?
In a good home we find good reading, recreational, life, and religious
influence. One of the first requirements of a home-maker is an understanding of the care of health.
Right food helps to make cheerful
companionship and wise spending
gives a feeling of security in the
home.
Our talented music chairman, Mrs.
Donald Bicknell, and the members of
the music department, worked up an
especially fine program from the
opera "The Prince of Pilsem" for the
last meeting, and by request the
three following numbers    were     re
PRESS THE !BRAKE, NOT THE BIRD! |
CITY CLEAN-UP DAY
MAY 8TH AND 9TH
All Rufjbish Placed in Containers at the Curb Will be
Hauled Away Free.
Mayor R, I. Hether has designated
next week Wednesday and Thursday
May. 8th and 9th and the annual
clean-up days for the city.
In order to make a complete success of the event, the Mayor announces that all rubbish. placed at
the curb in containers will be hauled
away free of charge. No ashes will
be hauled.
Let's make our city one of the
cleanest of the state" and one that
will draw the favorable comments of
the visitor hy "cooperating with the
Mayor and Council to the fullest extent,
FAMOUS BAND TO
BE HEARD OVER RADIO FORJIRST TIME
Chevrolet'Motor Gar Go. to
Sponsor National Hook-up
in   Presenting   Sousa's,
Famed Musicans.
/f/6 htiofiwborisi:
iyyFF
♦ B/ CMSEMATION PEPflETMWr *
clare scores against   CONGRESSMAN yum-
COLEMAN HIGHFRIDAYRl)FF C0NVALESCiG
Team  Journeys  to  Reed   City
Today to Meet   Rival
of Several Years.
— - .       i.y,„n„„Y.nnt ti1P stare   Humphrey,    Ionia;    Merton     Eaves,       ce iUlluvyiil6 ulx^„^a    „^~
county officials thr°ugh°fv "Jf n™ - Bel ding;    Milan JFisher,    Greenville. peated: "The Tale of the Sea Shell
as Clare is the first county to under- ^^^   ^^   were   DaIsy-.
take tliis kind, of
county basis;
a   project   on   a
TURKEY TO SPEAK
IN CLARE SUNDAY
Miss   Theda  Phelps   to   Have
Charge of Morning Services
at Congregational Cnurch.
Miss Theda Phelps, who for eighteen years has worked as a missionary nurse in the interior of Turkey,
will speak in the Congregational
church next Sunday moring at the
regular service of worship.
Miss Phelps is the sister of George
Phelps, former Clare resident and
proprietor of the Phelps Cafeteria,
who now lives in Greenville. She is
in this country for a furlough and after a few weeks visit with Mr. ancl
Mrs. Phelps in Greenville, and a brief
stay with other relatives in Detroit,
Chicago ancl Philadelphia will return
to resume her work in Turkey.
Miss 'Phelps went to Turkey in
1911 and came back to this country
during the war, then went back to
Asia in 1918 in behalf ot the Near
East Relief. She, with her fellow
workers, sailed from Seattle, Washington, November Sth.
With only three days Journey behind them, the armistice was signed,
bringing to a close the greatest need
for workers. Too late to turn back,
however, they proceeded' on to Japan,
thence to Bagdad, India, where they
spent two months doing relief work
in the camps of the refugees located
there.
Going on farther, the party came
to Tataran, Arabia, their original
destination, where Miss ^Phelps left
them and proceeded on to Turkey
where for a considerable time she
served as superintendent of an Ar-'
nianian Orphanage with 350 boys, all
under the age of twelve years, under
her care.
She is at present located in Ghazi-
Anatal, about four hundred miles
east of Constantinople, in one* of four
hospitals in which she is the only
American nurse.
Miss Phelps has had an opportunity
, to study and observe the changes
which are taking place in Turkish
life, and her address wilf be of interest to all, While it will be missionary is spirit, the speaker will give a
picture of the general conditions of
the newly awakened Turkey.
'Mathews, Midland; Margaret Good-
ryear, Pleasant Valley; Jennie Gool-
'thrite, Mt. Pleasant; G. L. House,
Rosebush, and Chas. Kling, Palo. A
class of six candidates was initiated
by a picked team of officers from St.
Louis and Alma Hives. Three
tableaus, Faith, Hope and Charity
concluded the afternoon entertainment. The visiting Maccabees were
taken to visit the beautiful new home
and garden for the lady Maccabees
at Alma which is. to be dedicated
May 25th this year.
At the evening sessions over 300
attended, Rev. Moon of the Presby'-
terian church offered prayer. The
Court of Service under the Queen
Mother Gertrude Seymour* exemplified the work of the Juveniles. As a
march was played by the pianist
three little girls marched to the front
of the hall and presented Ladies
Branch, Clow and Baldwin each a
corsage boquet of sweet peas in appreciation of the training these ladies
(Continued on Last Page)
by Mrs. P. McGuire, assisted by the
chorus; "The Widow" hy Mrs. Hampton and chorus and "Tile Sea Shore"
by Miss Gerow, with the chorus.
Other members of the chorus were,
Mesdames Mulder, Bicknell, Wylie,
Zemmer, Reedei\ and Miss Rogers.
Following this program was a tea.
The President, Mrs. Allen, would
like to have all members, wishing to
go to the District Convention at Midland, Tuesday, May 14th, notify her,
so arrangements can be made for
transportation.
DUMPING OF RUBBISH ON
STREETS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN
Clare high school baseball team
had no difficulty in subduing the
Coleman high team at Coleman last
.Friday, ancl won the seven inning
game hy the score of 14 to 5.
Johnson, on the mound for the
Alldread men, was effective throughout the six and one third innings he
pitched, ancl allowed his opponents
hut six hits. Joslin relieved in the
seventh after one man was out.
Coleman started the scoring in the
first inning with one run, but Clare
went ahead in their half and scored
two runs, the third was Clare's big
session, and a batfest coupled with
numerous errors netted them eleven
runs.
Irwin and Johnson, led. in hits, each
having three to their credit while
two of the former's were doubles.
The Clare lads have a good team this
year and may be expected to give
their opponents a good contest
throughout the season.
They play at Reed City today and
a return game with these schools
that, has been traditional rivals in
atheletes for many years will be played in Clare, Friday, May 17tfi.
Dr. Keller, Army Surgeon,
Performs Delicate Operation for Toxic Goitre.
HEAVY   PENALTIE
ATTACHED TO WILFUL
STARTING OF FIRES
State to  Take  More  Rigid
Steps  to  Save   Forests
.and Other Careless
Losses.
CLARE GIRLS WIN
SECOND PLACE IN
TYPEWRITING CONTEST
The District Shorthand ancl Typewriting Contest was held at Byart
Saturday, April 27. Eight schools,
namely, Cadillac, Big Rapids, Ludington, Custer, Re*ed City, Lake City,
Bvart ancl Clare were represented.
Those who represented Clare were
Marguerite Ehrhardt, Vera Tupper,
ancl Dorothy Jourdain. Marguerite
contested in Novice typewriting and
the three gh'ls in team typewriting.
In both events they won second
place. Reed City won first in Novice
typewriting and Cadillac first in
team typewriting. By winning second place the girls are eligible to enter the State contest at Kalamazoo,
May 18th.
Notice is hereby given that the
dumping of rubbish at the end of
west 7th street or any other street
in the city of Clare is strictly forbidden and any person found doing
so will be punished according to
ordinance  covering same.
The  city dump grounds is  located
at the east end of the county line and
all rubbish must be taken there.
R. I. Hether,, Mayor.
The many friends of our very er:
ficient and loyal congressman, Roy
O. Woodruff, will be happy to learn
that he is recovei-ing rapidly from-his
recent operation for internal toxic
adenoma, or goitre. In a letter written recently to Asa Aldrich he describes his state of health before the
physician's diagnosis of the case, the
application of the surgeon's skill in
"removing the goitre and its excellent
'results, accompanied by an unusually
gratifying post-condition of robustness of constitution..
Congressman Woodruff writes as
follows:
"Last November while undergoing
an Osteopathic treatment I was informed by the doctor that I probably
had a goitre. There was so little to
be seen that I had never noticed it.
returned to Washington aud in January had an attack of the influenza.
I .recovered from that and the first
of March had another attack of the
(Continued on Last Page)
Michigan Press Association,
Lansing Bureau,
April 28, 1929.
May  10  is  being insisted  upon  as
the final, day of the present session,
ancl all hands are on deck trying to
swap things up and get the fmqs£ important work out .pi i\ie"'iyi&Ab'eiore
LADIES NIGHT INC. OF
C. TO BE OBSERVED
MONDAY, MAY 13TH
Banquet to be Served at Hotel
Doherty   and   Out-of-town
Guests are Expected.
LOCAL CHANGES OF
RESIDENCE'IN CITY
BAKE SALE
FREE PAINT DEMONSTRATION
The 17th annual demonstration of
the B. P. S. Paint will be held at the
Clare Hardware and Furniture Co.
store Friday and Saturday, May 3rd
and 4th.
If you attend the event you will be
presented with a free sample can ot
the B. P. S. finish you are interested
in.
Experts from the factory will he
here to demonstrate the up-to-date
practical methods of painting, enameling, staining and varnishing.
Bring your paint troubles to us
and see how quick we will settle
them  to your  satisfaction.—adv.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
The Merchants Mercantile Agency
Inc., of Washington, D. C, are installing a Credit Rating Service for
Isabella ancl Clare Counties.
If you owe any past clue accounts,
pay them, do it now, so you will be,
well rated. This company keeps tlie
merchants and professional men informed at all times as to just how you
pay your bills.
H. A. Schleicher and R. A. Mallory
have for the past ten weeks been installing this service.
This system is built on constructive lines. It makes the poor but.
honest man's credit as good as that
of the rich. It also prevents the man
who does not pay his bills from getting credit.
If you have a good credit record,
your trade is valuable and 'any mer:
chant or professional man is glad to
accommodate you.
Credit Is a Matter of Trust. Your
Honor Is Involved
It is granted you on a promise to
pay, and you cannot afford to break
that promise. The merchant can better afford to lose the bill than you
can afford not to pay it.
Don't blame the merchant if you
are refused credit.
Credit Is a Certificate of   Character.
Safeguard It
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Friz have purchased the W, F. Broderick property
corner of Pine and 6th streets ancl
will occupy same as soon as necessary repairs are made.
Mr, and Mrs. Fisher have moved
into the Freed house opposite the
Clare school, vacating the Lytle residence on east Fifth street.
Mr.   and   Mrs.   Wm.   Colburn   have
Ladies Night in the Clare Chamher  moved  to  Ranti0iph,  N.  Y.,  and  Mr.
of  Commerce will  be   given  Monday  and MrS- Wm> Holbrook, Jr., are now*
evening, May 13th, when the wives  0CCUpying their residence    on    west
the old ship of    state* malies-  port.
Committees almost without^exceptiori
are committing wacts of. Tjflll'^-jdark
crypts in the   legislative    niasoieum
and are reporting out only bills    of
major 'importance, so that many pet
measures will be lost yi the shuffle.
Of most    importance    during    tiif
week was the. passage by the House
Of the budget bills making- appropriations  for  th'e  "oomiiig    two    years;
Strenuous  efforts  of Rep.  Chas.  De-
Land and.others to reduce the total
of the appropriations were unavailing,
the body of the House standing    by
the report and the recommendations
pf the ways arid means committee of
the   House.     Several     amendments
were voted down ancl on its final passage    Only    twelve    members    voted
against the bill, these being Calvert,
'Goodwine, MacRae, Culver,    DeLand,
MacDonald,     Holbeck,    Ate Dykstra,
Holland, Nichols and Gillet.   The bill
carries $28,334,896 for 1930 and ?2Z,
S87.144  for  1931.     The   sum   of  $16,-
392,196 is to be- raised    by    general
taxation  in  1930  and   $15,934,444    in
1931, the balance coming from other
sources such as licenses   funds   and
fees.    This will make the state tax
rate slightly higher than for the past
two years,  but there is also an increase in the assessment value of the
state, which will help keep the rate
(Continued on Last Page)
John Philip Sousa and his world*:
famous baud will be heard over the
radio for the first time on Monday-
evening, May 6th in an hour broacU
cast,' sponsored by Chevrolet . Motor
Company to signalize the' achieve-,
ment of placing on the road' over a,
half millicn new six cylinder cars in
four months time.
The radio debut of the famous
"March King" will come through the
National Broadcasting Company
coast to coast chain during the reg-
ular General Motors "Family Hour"„
starting at 8:30 p. m.
According to E. R. Zemmer, local
Chevrolet dealer, Chevrolet was particularly fortunate in seeking an attraction to emphasize its latest record
to secure the first radio performance
of this famous director-composer who
has been an American institution for
the past two decades.
"Naturally, we Chevrolet dealers
are proud that our jcompany has been
instrumental in introducing Sousa
ancl his band to the microphone, Mr.
Zemmer said. "We are equally proud,
however, of the occasion marked by
Sousa's first broadcast. By putting
on the road over 500,000,000 new
Chevrolet sixes since January 1, we
have established a record never before duplicated by any dealer organization distributing six cylinder automobiles. In fajst^ no other organization in the ""history Qf six cylinder
manufacture ,4i3&>*" ever equalled this
TetJoi'd in the'coiirse of a l'uHyear.<
of the members Avill be guests of the
organization at a banquet served in
the main dining room of the Doherty
Hotel.
Representatives of the Harrison
Board of Commerce, business and
professional men from Farwell and
other communities of the county... as
well as visitors from several of the
nearby cities ancl towns are expected
to attend.
John Lovett of Detroit, a representative of the Michigan Manufacturers
Association is to deliver the principal
address of the evening and Dennis
E. Alward, of Lansing, ancl Judge
Ray Hart, of Midland, have been invited to attend as the guests of honor.
Special music is being arranged for
this important meeting and officials
of the Chamber of Commerce expect
this to- be the banner meeting of the
year, both from the standpoint of the
excellent .banquet and program and
the interest taken by the people of
the city.
EPW0RTH LEAGUE
BANQUET PROGRAMME
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Sth street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T Brown have .moved to the Bone property corner of
6th .and Beech streets. Mr. and Mrs.
Jake 'Walker who recently purchased
the house they vacated on south
Beech street are moving therein from
the Mason apartment on south McEwan.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Burd recently
sold their farm in Grant township to
D. J. Wilkie, and have moved to their
residence-on east Sth street. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Perkins, who occupied
same have secured an apartment in
the Stroupe residence on west Sixth
street, formerly occupied by Mr. ancl
Mrs. Roy Joslin. They in turn have
leased the Wells property on west
7th street, recently vacated by C. E.
Dahlstrom, who has moved to Mt,
pleasant.
LAKE TROUT SUPPER
The Advance Grange ladies will
hold a hake sale in the* Friz office
Saturday, May 4th. There will be
plenty  of home  baked bread,  buns,
GRANGE DANCE
'" The Mt. Vernon Grange will give a
dance at their   hall " tonight.    Good
I. 0. 0. F. DANCE
.cake"" and pie together with dressed music and good order,   Everybody in-
'chloken. v'ited*.
The members of the I. O. O. F.
lodge will give another dance at their
hall in Clare, Thursday evening,
May 9th. All are invited. Come and
enjoy a good time with.us.
Committee.
The" Brown Corners Ladies' Aid
will serve a lake trout supper at their
parsonage Friday evening, May 3rd,
beginning at 6:00 o'clock,
Menu:
Lake Trout Roast Pork
Mashed Potatoes      Brown Gravy
Deviled Eggs     Baked Beans .
Cottage  Cheese ' Potato Salad
Jelly Pickles
Whipped Cream Cake       Fruit Salad
Dutch baked apples served with
Whipped Cream
Price for supper 25c and 40c Everyone invited.
Princess Theatre
May 3 to 10 Inclusive
Sat. 3—The   Yellow   Back — Tom
Moore.    James      Oliver      Curwood's
story of the   surging   perils   of   the
northern woods.
Sun.-Mon.--Rea ups—Buddy Rogers—A college story,—Mornings for
lectures? Afternoons for ' classes?
Evenings for study?
TuesVWed,—Redskin, Richard Dlx,
Thur.-Fri.—Phyllis 'of the Follies-
Alice Day,—an amusing comedy of a
domestic mixup.
Collegiahs-T-The .Winning Past..
The banquet last Monday evening
was a very successful and enjoyable
affair. It was a great credit to the
young people who had it in charge,
and a fine training and experience.
The two defeated circles in the Ep-
worth League treated the victors, in
the dinnig room of the Methodist
church. Louise Mulder and Mary
Irwin were Menu Committee; Lois
Dawson was in charge of decorations,
while Ruth Dawson arranged the
programme, and, in a very clever
and accomplished way, acted as
toastmaster. Two fine vocal duets
were given by Betty Doherty, and
Hilda Eberhart, Ruth Shull gave
some dramatic readings, and Eunice
Mary * Bicknell gave pianologues. Dur-
ward Kennedy spoke on "How We
Did It", and Mary Irwin on "How We
Did Not Do It." June Mount, in a
few well chosen words, expressed the
appreciation of the victors, for such
a fine banquet, while the main address of the evening was given hy
Mrs. W. A. Lampman, who arranged
her address as a "Menu", giving, in
the "cocktail", the jokes, the spice,
and the "froth", in the "salad", tire
sharp words of acute wisdom, in the
meat course, a very fine address,
helpful and encouraging to young
people, and in the "desert", a beautiful Closing. The address was remarkably clever iri Its arrangement,
very beautiful in its thoughts, and
most ideal in its tactful appropriateness as an address for young people.
Forty-four of the young people were
in attendance.
ZENOBIA CHMiRaE.S.
INSTALLS-NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. Mabel Horton Acts as Installing Officer at Special
Meeting,
Thursday evening Zenobia Chapter
held a special meeting for the purpose of installing new "officers for the
ensuing year. " <
Sister Mabel Horton, retiring
Worthy Matron, acting as installing
officer, assisted by Sister Anna
Greer, Marshall, Sister Mattie Kane,
Chaplain, and Mrs. Helen Lucile
Bicknell at the piano.
The  following officers  were installed-.
Worthy Matron, Elizabeth Howlett,
Worthy Patron, Martin Howlett,
Asst, Matron, Mary D. Nelson,
Asst. Patron, Jesse Hampton,
Secretary, Maude Holmes.
Treasurer, Emma Haller. :
Conductress,   Gladys  Hampton.
Associated Conductress, Doris    Ge- .
row.
Chaplain, Rose Sutherland.
Marshall, Nellie Feighner. j
Organist, Annahelle Hampton.
Ada, Nora Barnes,      . j
Ruth, Lillian Sanford,
Es,her, Annie Northon.
Martha, Caroline Komp. •
Elector, Maude Callihan. i
Warden,  Florence  Parrish. .'
Sentinel, Frank Holmes:
Sister Ada    Hochstetler    presented
Sister Horton a beautiful basket    of
flowers in appreciation of her acting,
as installing officer.
Iir behalf of Zenobia Chapter Sister
Nelson gave our Past Matron, Sister
Horton, a mirrow for her ever faithful and never tiring effort throughout
her years as Matron..
Our newly elected Matron, Sister
Howlett received several' beautiful
gifts from her friends and husband,
also husband received gift from .wife..
A short program followed/ which
included reading by Miss Rogers and
singing by Wilma Hochstetler and
Elizabeth Deller with Miss Callihan
at the piano.
Light-refreshments were served to
members and their friends.
Don't fail to take advantage of tho
bargains offered in rugs by the Clare
Hardware , and Furniture Co. Saturday, May 4th. See their announcement .oh another page.—adv.
Be sure and attend the BPS paint
demonstration at the Clare Hardware
! ahd Furniture  Co. store' Friday and
Saturday, May 3rd and 4th.—adv. ■
REDSKIN ON SCREEN
Filmed in natural colors. Redskin
brings to the screen, the wonders
and majestic beauty of .Canyon de
Chelly near the Navajo reservation
in Arizonia. Here nature has gone
riot and given to the land -all- the
colors ot the rainbow, vast distance,
tremendous cliffs, broad sweeps of
rocks, sand and verdure. The Enchanted Mesa, the picturesque homes
of the Indians, living now as they did
ceiituries.ago. Redskin has a tragic,
therrie of heartrending power,—Rich*
ard Dix in this dramatic role, which
is considered to be the gre'atest ot
his career.    ,
Princess Theatre—Tuesday, Wednesday 7-8. Matinee .Tuesday, 3:30,
20c-10c. Evenings, 30-10c.
.Synchronized music and sound.
UiVP^&^f'wlw ^j'wtf—