1929-10-11; Clare Sentinel

              ■   l-r|J.4p|ll1^^PiPIIi
5Wff
mmmmmm
,|f~" i •*—~ii—mmfiitr
Everybody—Reads _
-1
THE   CUBE   SENTINEL
"*"&*"
THE
"On the Main Street nf Michigan
Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIPAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1929
New Series Vol. 37, No. 52
CLARE GAS WELL
REMAINS PROPERTY
OFMcKAY&MERCIER
a 	
Control   Head   Placed   on
Well and Owners to Con-
ti*nue Drilling To Prove
Field.
Equipment on  Ground in  Hatton Township for Third
Adventure,.
1
A control head was placed on the
"McKay-Mercier gas well last week
und the pressure gauge registered
more than four hundred and fifty
pounds, while there was no diminishing in the volume of gas.
There were persistent rumors to
the effect that the well had heen sold
to some gas or oil corporation, hut
when James McKay, one of the owners of the well, came tp Clare last
Saturday afternoon, ,he denied them
emphatically.
Mr. McKay saicl, they were in the
game to stay and expected to put
down other wells in search of either
gas or oil, and would not abandon the
.search until the field was well proven.
There have heen many visitors to
the well and Clare has been the mecca
for representatives of oil companies
since this "gas well came in. Several
deals are now in progress and other
locations "will no doubt be decided
upon in the very near future.
Equipment is being placed on the
ground for a well ten miles north of
(jtare on the west side of U. S. 27, and
the work of drilling is still in progress
at the Lost Lake well.
... f \
MWLY ELECTED OFFICER
PRESIDES AT POST MEET
Buddies Plan to Erect Cabin  as
Memorial and Meeting Place
The Walter H. Larman American
Legion post held a business meeting
at Holbrook's office Monday evening,
and Arleigh Gorr, the new commander of the post, presided.
Plans for the observance of Armistice Day were discussed, and E. G.
Johnston was appointed as chairman
of the committee on arrangements for
the program which will be carried out
in co-operation with the Clare Public
schools.
The report of the auditing committee was given and the boys were
happy to learn that the post has a balance of more than $700 in the treasury. Althought no definite action has
been taken ou the project, it is generally understood tliat the work will
begin on the post cabin as Soon as
there is $1,000 in the treasury.
This cabin will be erected some
where in the v:cinity of Clare, and
will be a memorial for the buddies
who gave their lives during the great
conflict, and will be used as a meeting place for the Legion.
A motion to give a series of dancing parties during the winter was carried by a unanimous vote, and the announcement of the date of the first
party will be made in the near future.
Y0DNG PEOPLE'S
PROGRAMME SERVICE
FUNERAL RITES HELD
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
FOR HRS. EMMA WILD
Deceased   Was  a  Resident   in
Vernon Twenty-seven Years
.    Prior to Coming to City,
Emma Klndig was born, in Zurick,
Switzerland, .February 28th, 1S60, and
passed away at her home in Clare,,, on
Saturday, October 5th, after several
months of illness.
On July 25th, 1880, she was united
in marriage with Henry Wilds, who
departed this life in 1916. After their
marriage they sailed for this Country,
coming to Saginaw where they lived
nine years. ' .  -,
In 1889 they came to Vernon township m Isabella county where they
made their home on a' farm for
twenty-seven years and in the spring
of 1916 they moved to Clare where
she has lived until the time of her departure.
She 'was always a kind and affectionate mother and leaves to mourn
their loss, four sons, Herman and
William, of Flint; Frank and Harry
of Clare; and one daughter, Mrs.
Wilma Cowden, of Rosebush; and fifteen grand" children,' besides a host
of friends who will deeply regret her
absence.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the house, conducted, by Rev. Wm. S. Teeter, assisted by Rev. A. P. MacDonald and interment was made in Cherry Grove cemetery.
ERNEST PENROSE
LEAVES SUNDAY FOR
ST. .LOUISJIISSOORI
Lad Awarded Trip to National  Dairy Show for
Efforts in 4 H Club
Ernest Penrose, winner of the
National Da'ry Show trip to St. Louis,
will leave East Lansing Sunday morning, October 15th, with a large number of boys who have won this honor
in other counties of the state, The
hoys will make the trip by motor cars
in charge of 4-H club officials.
The party will arrive in St. Louis
Monday n*ght, spend three days at
the Exposition and return by way ot
Chicago. A sfew of the worthwhile
sights of Chicago will be visited and
then home.
This trip is financed by the, Clare
Board of Commerce, Citizens State
Bank, Detroit Creamery Co., • Clare
Creamery Co., and the County Fair
Association.
We trust we may De able w have
a brief outline of this lad's trip upon
returning.
P. D. Gibson.
MRS. JOSEPHINE RAINEY
DEPARTS THIS LIFE AT
HOME IN FARWELL
The following partial programme
will be given by the young people next
Sunday evening, at seven-thirty, i: at
the Methodist church. This follows
the Rally service in the morning, ancl
makes it an "all day rally, "for all
the church.
Announcing, Edgar Stanley.
Lesson, Mildred Stirling.
Poetical Interpretation, Miss Secor.
• Duet,'Miss Gerow, Miss Rogers,
Conductor, Robert Welch.
Dramatic Pantomime, "Oh, Zion.
Haste."
Seven young ladies in costume
representing the Spirit of Kingdom
Progress.
Dramatic Reading, Mrs. WHIard
•Bickriell.
High school Relics, Mr. Hurd.
The public is cordially invited.
Come out and encourage the young
people. Their work is starting out
the year ~ very auspiciously, fine
rrowds being present both opening
Simc':*ys.
chamber of commerce
MEEf 1HG POSTPONED
On acpoimt of conflicting meetings
being held, the regular Chamber o_
Commerce meeting, has been postponed one week at ^rhich time a dinner
will.be held at the KBaunes'« Cafe with
program, and speaker.
-- -See---what. wo   offer   Saturday   in
Aluminum for 10c. Holbrook's Bazaar,
.rrradr.-
Josephine Campbell was born August 6, 1848 in Wayne county N. Y. and
departed" this life October 6th, 1929
at the home in Farwell.    •
When a small child she came with
her parents to Washtenaw county,
Michigan and in 1871 was united . in
marriage to Robert Rainey who preceded her In death. She came to Gilmore, Isabella county, in 1882, and
hns since resided in Gilmore ancl Far-
well.
She leaves to mourn their loss, one
sister, Mrs, Mary Gamble, of Gilmore;
two brothers, B. H. Campbell, of
Howard City; and J. C Campbell, of
Los Angeles, Cal., five nephews ahd
throe nieces and a host of friends.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
W. W. Hurd were held from the home
Wednesday afternoon and burial in
the Surrey cemetery.
CAPLE RESIDENCE
DESTROYED BY
FIRE MONDAY
Department Answers Two
Summons in Past
Week.
A loss conservatively estimated at
$.3,000 was caused by fire at the residence of William H. Caple on north.
McEwan street, Monday afternoon,
the entire upper story of-the building
being destroyed and many of the
household effects being ruined by
water ancl smoke.
The fire was of unknown origin but
started in the attic and is presumed
to have come from a defective flue.
It was discovered ,by Leon Gleason ov
the Clare Ice Company who gave the
alarm.
Mrs, Caple and her five year old
daughter were ly^ing' down in one of
the upstairs bedrooms and did' not*
know of the fire until the siren sounded.
The department responded quickly
to the alarm ancl did splendid work in
fighting the flames in spite of the
high wind. The loss is covered by
insurance.
A, barn belonging to Al Herschal at
the rear of his residence on east
seventh street was destroyed by fire"
last Friday afternoon, and some of
the adjoining buildings were scorched
and chared by the flames. The fire
department is to be commended for
the excellent work they did in saving these buildings, and it seems little short of miracle that those which
were but a few feet away were not
destroyed.
ERROR IN LAW LIMITS
CAMPS TO ONE DEER
Conservation  Director Hogarth
Will Attempt to Have
Ruling Changed
Pork and beef may pursue the deer
hunter into the north Avoods .this year
despite his appetite for the more
apropos venison.
Apparently someone made an error in drafting a revision of the game
laws for the 1929 legislature.
On the face of things it now appears that, regardless 'of the size of
a hunting camp, or the number of
members belonging thereto, there will
be only cue deer permitted for camp
use.  **
Prior to the revision the law permitted the issuance of a camp license
to each party of "not less than six
members or more than six."
This was interpreted to mean that
parties of more than six could have
two camp deer and more than 12 hunters could have.three, etc.
In the revision last spring the "not
more than six" was dropped out of
the law, with the result that it now
states that a camp license can be
issued to parties of not less than four
members, leaving no provision for the
larger parties,
Conservation Director George R.
Hogarth, however, is of the opinion
that the legislature did not mean to
change the law in this respect and
will ask the attorney general if it will
be possible to interpret it so as to
permit the old system. Otherwise,
the larger camps, and the department
records show tliat they are numer?
ous, will eat at camp much tbe same
as they do at home after the first deer
is disposed of.
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED
6Y GUILD WEDNESDAY
AT THE NELSON HOME
Social Evening Spent Welcoming
Old and New Member of
Faculty to Their Midst
"SEEKING THE GOLDEN KEYS"
The above beautiful service will be
given next Sunday morning at the
local Methodist church, at ten o'clock.
It is the Rally Day sprvieu .that had
to be postponed one weak, aud about
which notice has already been given.
The young people of tho church and
some 'of the public school teachers
are cooperating to put oh this beautiful services, under the auspices of tiie
Sunday School. There will be special
music,' and many delightful, features.
$100 REWARD
.... A .
A reward of ?100.00 will   be   given
for the safe return of my sheep that
Were stolen from pasture in   Haftoij
township.    ' '    '
! - James O'Connor.
The comfortable home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Nelson was thrown open
Wednesday evening of last week
when the Guild of the Congregational
church with the^r husbands entertain-'
cd the teachers of Clare 3chooI at
their annual get-to-gether party.
' Mrs. Richard Bogan as President of
the Guild welcomed the teachers both
ild and hew to all our social gatherings aad~"R_Y, Johnson extended an invitation to all church ■; services . and
pledged the support of Jnembers to assist in any way possible* where the
community might be bettered.
The six new teachers Missgs Audrey Morgan, Margaret Alexander,
Marie Wagner, Grace Btegan, Beatrice
Secor and Mr. Henry' Baumgarten
were welcomed in thc| "How do you
do" song aiid the old teachers by the
verse-    .   \   '
Sure we'll love you" old "teachers
Forever and aye',
And fond memories we'll cherish
For many a day,
Of hours that we've spent hers
With friends old and nevr,
O, God bless you dear teachers
We'll always'love you. *
Mrs. Elva McAllister had charge of
all music and led in the commun'ty
singing. The men present were asked to sing ''Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"
and responded to an eneore "Sweet
Adeline." One of the most pleasing
numbers of the ."sing" was the solo
part carried by Miss Doris Gerow in
'"Love's Old Sweet Song."
After all had been introduced and
become acquainted, slips of paper
with names of famous men and
women were, pinned on the back of
the guests and they were obliged to
guess who they were aiid also find
their partner for the evening.
We were indeed fortunate to have
with u^ such characters as President
and Mrs. Hoover, portrayed by Geo.
White arid Miss Margaret Alexander,
Gov. and Mrs. Green who were Rev.
Johnson and Mrs. Holden, "Undy"
and "Anne" Mr. Baumgarten and Mrs.
Masten who were just as reticent as
the real ones, Babe Ruth in "the personage of A. "H. Wylte Who told, us all
about "Home Runs" and many many
others. Guests did not know that
"Norris Elden was of Scotch descent
until he began to sing "Roamin in the
Gloamin" and "Oh Its Nice to get up
in the morning when the sun begins
to shine."
At the close of the impromptu program the refreshment committee with
Mrs. Ada Hochstetler as chairman
served delicious refreshments.
Such an enjoyable evening had been
spent that the guests were loath to depart and asked Mr. Nelson to recite
one of his famous poems ahd demonstrate some of the new dance steps as
he was Mr. Zigfield of the "Follies".
He responded very graciously and called upon his wife, Miss Helen Mitchell
to demonstrate the steps with him.
Our Mary—Miss Louisa Rogers told
in verse how she was able to capture
Doug and Doug happened to be Mr.
Masten.
It is hoped" we will have more of
these informal get to gether parties
which cement the ties between teachers and parents.
ACADEMY HELD
SC0RELESS-19 TO 0
ON LOCAL GRID
DISS. FRANK WAHL'
DIES SUDDENLY
TUESDAY NOON
Death claimed Mrs. Frank Wohl
Tuesday noon at, the- home of her1
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spicier
on east Seveutn street. She had been
in poor ho-iUh for several years but
was able to be about the house* and
was busy out-of-doors when the summons came.
The funeral, services will be held
this afternoon at two o.'clocfc from the
Methodist church where she was _
member, conducted by Rev, W. W.
Hurd and interment In Cherry Grove
cemetery.,. /
EPW0RTHIANS
Kathleen WUUanis leads the Epworth League meeting next Sunday
evening at six-thirty o'clbck. Be present arid f?et full particulars of the
Social meeting, on Monday evening.
Sunday evening Us altfo our .Sally]
service, at 7:36  o'clock.  Let'£  boost*
our league and be there to bfiip Rev.
IIur.d.
ARMISTICE DAY
OPENS ANNUAL
ROLL CALL DRIVE
County at Large to be Canvassed to Aid in Attaining Quota
T. Carl Holbrook, chairman of the
Cla,re county chapter of the American
Red Cross, announces that the annual
roll call for that organization will begin Armistice Day, "November llth.
Committees are to be named in the
near future and the canvass which
will be made will'include every community in the county, and the goal or
quota which bas been set for the
county will require foiat every family
assist as much, as tfoasible.
. While*tlie Red Cross was brought
to the attention of the • American
people in a much greater degree during the World War, there is much for
the organization to do during the
days of peace. In caring for disaster
victims and other cases.of nepd.
The chairman announced that a
campaign of. education on tbe .work
of the v Red Cross would proceed tho
jfoil call.
.Don't.miss,the radio progrctm at
.the - Ccmgragtttion&l church October,
16th., Everybody invited.—adv.
St. Louis Here This Afternoon and Close Points
Are Expected,
Sacred . Heart Academy of Mt.
Pleasant was blanked by the Clare
high school football team at Ward's
field last Friday, the locals making
three touchdowns dW winning the
game by the score of 19 to 0.
The. visitors received the kicjtoff
but were unable to make a first down
arid Clare got the balj-oh the Sacred
Heart 40 yard line. Grover and Irwin
made good gains for a first down and
a pass from Grover to Stanley war
good for the first touchdown and
Irwin carried the ball over for the extra point.
' Clare made another first down during the "rest of the quarter but there
were exchanges of punts with the bail
on the Sacred Heart 30 y&rd line at
the end of the first period. A punt
to Clare's 14 yard line and a return
punt to tne Academy 40 yard line was
followed by a first down by the visitors. ,
Clare received the ball on downs
and following an exchange of punts,
Grover found a hole and went down
the field for 30 yards to midfield. Two
successive fii'st downs and a completed forward pass from Grover to F.
McConnell placed * the ball on the
Academy 9 yard line, and Irwin carried it over for a touchdown. An attempt to kick goal for the extra po'nt
failed to go between the posts.
In the second half, the visitors played an attack and it nettedthem three
first downs, but they neVer at any
time during the period threatened the
Clare goal. Clare's third touchdown
was made by Irwin on a forward pass
from Grover.
The locals looked much .better in
this game than they did at Beaverton
and some good runs were made by
the backfield men, Grover going tor
30 yards just as the game ended. A
good contest may be expected on the
local field today when the Alldread*
men meet St. Louis high.
FISH INDUSTRY HAS
EXPANDED RAPIDLY
Double in Value in State During
Past Six Years Figures
Show.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
SPONSORING FIVE
NUMBER LYCEUM
First Appearance   is  "Pigs,"  a
Three-act Cornedy Coming
November Fourth
i The Sophmore class of the Clare
high school is sponsoring the Lyceum
Course this year.
The first number will be given November 4, 1929. It is a New Broadway Comedy in three acts with Mme.
Mabelle Wagner-Shank ancl a supporting cast in "Pigs," '
The second number will be g'lyen
December 17th,. with Victor Recording Artists in, ".The Loveless Twins
Quartette."
The third number, Tobias"—Ellis
Revue, with Jay Tobias conxedian and
Gerajdine Ellis, Mezzosoprano will appear February 10, 1930.'
The fourth number, the Lundbery-—
Scott Company in a Musical Concert
entertainment is dated for March 17.
. The last number bccuVs April 7th,
1930.* It is Franklin "Baff a lecturer,
humorist, hnd an after dinner speaker.
We will be around selling the
tickets very soon, The "price is one
dollar to adults and seventy^five
cents to children under the fifth
grade.
Sophmore Class.
MUST GRADE
ALL POTATOES
BINEW LAW
Only. Exception  to Statute
is Where Producer Deals
with the Consumer
The commercial fishing industry
has doubled in value in Michigan in
the past six years. From an industry
that marked fish valued at ' ?1,673,-
(367.87 in -1923 an increase is noted
each yea^" iintil last year the value of
fish taken from Michigan waters for
commercial purposes has a total
value of $3,397,428,88.
These figures, compiled by the fish
division of the department of conservation show a steady growth in the
value of the industry for each of the
six years from which totals were
taken. The figures show that in 1928,
-for which a summary has just been j
completed, 21,367.934 pounds of fish
were taken from the four Great Lakes
bordering the state and from Saginaw
Bay where commercial fishing is permitted, x
While there was little or no in->]
creaso in the number of pounds of
fish jcaught, the rising value of fish is
cred* ted with' the greatly increased
value of the industry. Whitefish was
the only species of commercial fish
that was caught in increasing quantities last year. In 1927' commercial
fishermen disposed of 4,1S0,751
pounds of whitefish. Last year that
number reached  4,652,187 pounds.
Lake Trout and Whitefish continue
to lead by .a wide margin all other
specios in the commercial fishing industry. Lake Trout was slightly in
the lead with 6,702,174 pounds caught
with a total value to the industry of
$1,425,543.50. Lake Trout brought an
income to fishermen of ?1,064,651,36
in 1927.
Lake Michigan, which has produced
more commercial fish than any other
one body of water bordering the state
in 1927 continued in the lead last
year; but with Lake Huron creeping
near in the final figures.
Figures' idiow the total numbgr of
pounds ol commercial fish caught in
1928 divided as* follows; Erie 746,-
966; Huron 6,757,687; Michigan 6,941,-
525; Saginaw "Bay 3,195,541; Superior
3,636,215. Lake Superior fishermen
enjoyed an increase from 3,42C,729
lbs. caught in 1927. /
.The Ladies Union will hold a rummage sale in the McAllister building
commencing* Saturday morning.
Word - has* been received at The
Sentinel ot the arrival of a baby girl
at the home of ^tty. and Mrs. Chas.
S*. Neithercut at _iiht, October 7th.
A new Michigan^ law of particular
interest to the farmer, the retailer
and the consumer is that covering
the sale of potatoes.
Under the new law all potatoes for
table use must be graded, unless sold
by the producer direct to " the consumer. There are three grades of
table stock potatoes. U. S. Fancy
Grade, U. S. No. 1 Grade and U. S,
No. 2 Grade.
Potatoes must be'graded and stamp!_
ed on the premises where prepared
for markets. This means that- the
grower, in selling potatoes to the retailer, or- to any person who will offer
them for re-sale, must grade them and
stamp each container according, to
grades as noted above. Only in cases
where the producer sells direct to* the
consumer is he relieved of this necessity.
The grocer or retailer, on the 'other hand, cannot empty potatoes from
sacks, properly marked into bins or
other receptacles or" mix them with
other potatoes. The retailer need
not, h'owever, mark individual packages when making sales to customers
out of sacks or containers properly
marked, provided the sack of container is in plain view of the customer.
If the dealer buys his. potatoes
in bulk, the market, tag'must be attached to the wagon box or' truck of
the farnier. After unloading and
when the vehicle" is. no longer • in
evidence, the dealer must tag the
packages' he sells at -retail.
If the dealer weighs up packages
of potatoes during the quiet hours ol'
tho day, so as to- be prepared for rush
trade later in the day, the purchaser
not being present, each container
must bo properly tagged.
The above rulings were made by.
the Michigan Department of Agriculture followed an opinion handed down
by Attorney General Wilbur M.
Brucker, iu which Mr. Brucker defined the various provisions of the law.
RECEPTION AND
SOCIAL DINNER
HELD WEDNESDAY
  -v
Thirty-eight  Spend   Social
Evening in   Hojrior   of
Return of Rev. and
Mrs. Hurd
Very delightful in every way* "was
he affair   arranged   for   Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Harris, when the. Auxiliary of
the, Methodist'   church* gave    a . six
"•p'efock" dinner'.   The ladies met about
■"our o'clock for a business session..
and their husbands Came later for the
linner... Thirty-eight. sat  down to  a
very fine meal.    The affair had been
I specially arranged as a reception in
'honor of the return of Rev. and Mrs.
Hurd to the work here. ■ ■
Airs. Mulder, as chairman of the
program committee, acted as toast-
master, ancl, first introduced the newly elected'president of the society,.
Mrs, Frank' Hachmuth, who gave a
very fine address of -welcome for Mr,
and Mrs. Hurd, in. appreciation of
their, work here, and outlined somewhat the work of the society for the
year. Mrs. W, A. Lampman gave a
fine reacting, describing, very much in
season just now, the-gorgeous colorings of flame and gold of our autumn
forests. Mrs. Stella Holden presented a purse to Mrs. Hurd, as a gift
from the ladies of both the Auxiliary
ancl the Aid Society, 'suggesting a
trip to the National Missionary Society. Mrs. Sternaman .spoke, presenting gifts to both pastor and wife,
cleverly adapting the gifts to each
recipient. 5'oth Mr. and Mrs, Hurd
responded, and the pastor apologized
for the delay in the affair, caused by
his delay, in Jackson, on arriving
from Conference—stating it was not
the first time that people had been
held in Jackson aga'nst their ojvn arrangements. With singing and a fine
social hour, the .affair was vei'y happy
and successful, and reflects gi'eat
'creditr ■• on•■- all the "committees iu
Charge.
Princess Theatre
October 12-18,Inclusive
Sat. 12-—The Desert '.Rider—Tim
McCoy—A fast action drama of the
old west. \   ♦"
Sun.- Mon,.—Your Invited to The
Wild Party—Clara Bow-will, be there,
—Yon will.also see .Miss Budge of
Beaverton, • in Yiews of the* Bay City
Water Carnival. - .«
Tues.-Wed.-Thur. — Broadway Babies—Alice White—Hear her talk-—
lee her dance—In her snappiest, jazziest picture. Matinee Tuesday 3:30.
'   DON'T  FORGET   .
The Collegians — in their Senior
year—Better then ever—Friday ancl
Saturday ll-12th. .     -
D$nce of Life—Tues.-Wed.-Thur, 29-
30-3lst. '',
CHICKEN SUPPER
The St Cecilia Society wiil^ serve
their annual chicken supper at the
church xiarloTs Wednesday evening,
October 23rd.   Watch tor menu later.
Y00NG LIFE BLOTTED
OUT SUNDAY MORNING
Miss Louise Sutherland Brought
Here from Detroit for
Burial Wednesday   '
• Miss Louise Sutherland,    daughter '
of Mr. and Mrs. Clark B, .Sutherland,.
Jr., of Detroit, died at the Harper hospital Sunday, after an illness of two* *>
weeks.
A brief service was held at the residence in Detroit Tuesday and the remains were brought to Clare an.d the
funeral services were held at the residence of her grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs. C. H. Sutherland, Wednesday
forenoon with Rev. H. B. Johnson, of-
ficating. Interment was in Cherry
Grove, beside her sister, Ruth.. '
Miss Siitherland was born in Clare
October 11, 1905 and when five years'
of age, her parents move'd to Detroit,
whirli lias sincd been her home.
Zhc v.'as a member of the Church
.if the Redeemed and greatly enjoyed
the I'sJlowship ot* its young people's
rsanlzat'on.
• Those from out of town present at
the funeral beside"s her parents and
brother, Jack, were Mrs. Millie Reeder, Mrs. Harold Poulson, Frank Holbrook, Donald Holbrook and -Mr. aud
Mrs. Jay Sutherland, of Detroit; and
Mr. and Mrs. K-. E. Sutherland and
two daughters, of St. Joseph.
FINANCIAL STATEMENr
Clare County Road Commission
Bal, on hand Sept. 1, 1929 '$31,149.91
Receipts for the month of September
Higgins (rental, of trucks and men
on road J 245,64
Auditor General (refund gas
tax) 87J9
State Highway Dept.,  Main
and overhead 4772.67
State Highway Dept., gas and
weight tax 2231.70
City of Claro {Dow Flake on
streets)- _ .       35.67
County Treasurer (del.'tax) lfiS9.ll
BaJ. due for const. Arthur       6,307.84
Total receipts 9-30-29' ?9,376.5»
Bal. on hand Sept. 1, 1.92.9 31,149.91
_. j	
$-0,520.44
Total expenditures for Sept.- 16.S8IJ.02
Bal. on hand Sfpt. 30, 3929 ?23,63r.42
By Elva Armour, .Deputy Cleric. -
Clare  County  Road   CoWmission^
Amos and Andy, the famous', <S0mie("r-
ians, will take part in the radio) prtt-
!gram at tho   Covigregftttonal   ahuictt
Qctopor 16th.   Conte.—-adv.
',i