1931-05-08; Clare Sentinel

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THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
THE CLARE
tnel
Official   Paper  of
Clare and Clares County
Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY: MORNING, MA^ 8, 1931
New Series,Vol. 39, No. 29
MRS. W. H. ELDEN
TENDERED PARTY ON
EVENT OOIRTHDAY
Guild Celebrates Event at
Home of Mrs, Fret! Hudson. Departing Members Also Honored
CONFERENCE AND BIBLE
STUDY AT BAPTIST
CHURCH NEXT WEEK
The Guild Society of the . Congregational church entertained the members of the Ladies Union and friends
In honor of Mrs. W. H. Elden's birthday, which occurred last week Thursday. Also honoring three members
of the Guild who are leaving Clare,
Mrs. E. R. Zemmer and Mrs. Alex
Artibee, who" are moving to Oxford,
and Mrs. Ethel Allen, who has taken
up her residence in Chicago, and happened to be in the city visiting relatives.
The event was held at the pleasant
home of Mrs. Fred Hudson, it being
an ideal place for the gathering. Mrs.
A. B. Wylie, president of. the Guild,
called the ladies to order and ask
Mrs. Richard Bogan to conduct the
- program. Mrs. Jas. Rogers gave a
humorous reading in her usual capable manner entitled, "Father Dunce"
■and was applauded, when she gave
a short poem. Janet Hoffman sang,
"Gypsey Love Song". Lila Sutherland sang a quaint little song, "When
Grandma was a Little Girl"' and responded to an encore with "Out
Where the   West   Begins".      These
,isongs were enjoyed by all. Mrs. John
Wilson had brought copies of old,
Sentinels and Couriers containing
some Of Clare's history and offered to
read them. These articles vividly
brought back memories to the pio
neers present. A picture of Clare's
Main street in the early days showing
W. H. Elden's jewelry store, Mr,
Cooley's store, and the home of C. W.
Perry had been brought by Mrs. S.
Bogardus and were passed around,
being very interesting to all.
Mrs. W. S. McAllister sang a
beautiful     solo     entitled     "Coming"
"Home" and was enthusiastically applauded. Mrs. A. H. Horton was called upon and presented Mrs. W. H.
Elden with a handsome vase filled
with lovely flowers. Mrs. Horton
■gave' a very fitting presentation
speech, felling Mrs. Elden how the
church had appreciated her long
years of service and what an inspiration her example of Christian life had
been to 'all of us.    Mrs.   Elden    re-
i sponded in a few heartfelt remarks,
Mrs. Horton, then presented Mes-
dames Zemmer and Artiboe .each    a
:* gift from the Guild, bidding them
happiness   in   their  new  Homes,   and
■ thanking them for their faithful Service in the society and church. A gift
was also sent to Mrs. Allen as she
was unable to be present.
This closed the program and Mss.
Wylie invited the ladies to partake of
a fine buffet luncheon in the dining
room where a table was set, the feature of which was a birthday cake
with candles in the center, for Mrs.
Elden and a lovely boquet of Trailing Arbutus and grape Hyacinths at
each end of the table.
There were fifty people present,
just the number of years that Mrs.
Elden has resided in the city of Clare.
A social hour was enjoyed and the
ladies recalled the days.of yore and
then departed for their homes very
happy after a day that will never be
forgotten. H. W.
Arrangements have been completed
by Rey. C. F. Stroup to hold a four-
day bible conference at the Baptist
church, beginning next Thursday afternoon and continuing until Sunday
evening. The afternoon study at two
o'clock will be conducted by Rev. Mr.
Stroup who requests all to bring their
bibles. Evening services will be
evangelistic, and will begin at 7;45
o'clock.
Music will be in charge, of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Birdsell, of Saginaw. Mrs.
Birdsall won the Saginaw District atwater Kent Radio Contest. A wonderful voice well worth hearing and
she is accompanied by her husband,
an artist at the piano.
A public invitation Is extended to
all to enjoy a spiritual feast next
week, May 14-17th inclusive.
BEE AT DOVER GOSPEL
■3*      TABERNACLE A GRAND •.
_   -   SUCCESS LAST WEEK
Early last -week Wednesday men
and women gathered to the home of
Evangelist M. R. Tatman • for a bee.
The men brought hammers and saws
to work on the building, and the
women had well filled baskets to feed
the hungry workmen, who came from
North Arthur, The Brown,, the Eagle,
West Grant besides a goodly number
from our own little corners, A
bountiful dinner .was served to
thirty men and twenty women, besides' a number of children. There
' j were so many good eats left from
dinner that they were Invited In to
supper.
. Mr. and Mrs. Tatman are royal entertainers  and  every body felt well
,,-   repaid for the tiihe spent. " Mr. Tat-
. mail' expects to have every thing In
readiness  for  the  dedication  of the
/Tabernacle  beginning  in the ■ afternoon of the 24th of   May,   arid   continuing every night for two weeks. It
..   Is to be a real home-coming, time, and
people who at any time lived in Dover are'especially invited to meet with
'us, during these meetings, the Busy
Bees' are donating a large Oil painting to be placed back of the pulpit. A,
large chair has   been   organized   by
willing workers and every   body   is
welcome to come and join us in our
worship, ,
Watch for hand bills which will be
in circulation soon.
MEMBERS OF C. S.
C. ENJOY DAY AT
HOUGHTON LAKE
Meeting Held Tuesday April
28th, At HomepfMrs.E.
H. Waller, Former President of Organization
One of the joys of this life is the
meeting of old friends and meetings
to honor the achievements of our M-
lowmen and women who have helped
in the betterment of our lives. Such
a meeting was held by the Clare
Study Club Tuesday, when many
members drove over our scenic highway to Houghton lake to meet with
Mrs. E. H. Waller. Mrs. Waller has
been elected honorary member for
life in the Club in remembrance of
her years of service for the Clubs in
Clare. She was president of the Kay-
kakee Club for three years and when
the Clare Study Club was organized
in its ste-.d she held the office of
piesident for four years. In recognition of this mark of honor to her,
Mrs. Waller invited the CJub to her
beautiful homo, Tamarack Inn hi the
lake.
We arrived about ten o'clock at the
Inn and were cordially greeted by Mr.
,-;nd Mrs, Waller. The men chauffeurs, J. H. Wilson, Wm. H. Caple and
Rev. Ddwe, who were invited to attend, were left in Mr. Waller's charge
as the ladies swarmed into the pleasant homo, and male comfortable until tlie lur.cii.2on committee invited
V'.exa to the dining room where a delicious luncheon was served. Yellow
daffodils adorned the tables, and one
Ir.ble was reserved for the men as a
reward of merit. Mrs.    Johanna
M^.ck, a charter member, asked grace
before the gr.osts were seated. After
t'.e luncheon the guests formed their
chairs in a circle to listen to the business meeting and program. To the
charter members present who feel
themselves pioneers in the club life
of Clare, this meeting was charged
with tender thoughts and memories.
The way has been long and work
•sometimes hard, but it has been
worthwhile, and the presence of the
newer members were an inspiration
to them—they take up the torch and
can'y en. The pioneer members
present were Mrs. Alice Doherty,
Mrs. Sarah Doheity, of Mackinac Island, Mrs. B. Waller, Mrs. Johanna
Mack, and Mrs. J. H. Wilson. Other
guests present were Mrs. A. Dawe, a
new member, Mrs. Madge Lamb, of
Farwell, and Miss Francis Anderson,
who made a representative of our
beloved juniors.
This meeting had been styled the
Educational Day, and was changed to;
Past Presidents' Day, but this did not
lose its character of educational
value. The Club has had Seven
presidents and all were present except Mrs. Ethel Allen, of Chicago,
find her absence was regretted and.
tender thoughts came to our minds
tar her. The presidents in their
order are Mrs. Waller, Mrs. W. H,
Bicknell, Mrs. E. A. Anderson, Mrs.
W. H. Caple, Mrs. A. E. Mulder, Mrs.
Ethel Allen, and the present officer,
Mrs. A. H. Horton. The president
xor next year, Mrs. F. O. McGuire was
also present.
Mrs, Horton called the meeting
and during the session it was voted
to send a donation to the- Starr Commonwealth School for Boys, Tlie
next meeting „was announced to be
the banquet of "Our Daughters.^ on
May. 19th, at the home of Mrs. lltirt
Greer. Mrs. ■ Anderson was then
given charge of the program, and she
called upon Mrs. Waller, as our honored first president, to give a talk on
the history of the Kaykakee Club.
As she arose we knew her mind was;
filled with thoughts pf the past years
as slio spoke in her ever capable,
thoughtful and tender manner. She
began with a quotation, A Christmas
Greeting, "Never a day begins, never
(Continued on Pago Ten)
SIR KNIGHTS OF
ITHACA GUESTS A
OF LOCAL ORDER
Gommandery Will Meet At
Masonic Hall and Attend
- Services in a Body
Sir Knights of Ithaca Gommandery
Knights Templar No. 40 will visit the
local Sir Knights on Ascension Day,
May 17th and attend a sermon to be
given by Rev. A. Dawe of the Congregational church,
Ithaca Gommandery is composed of
Sir Knights throughout Central Michigan and there are several members
in the City of Clare. Visiting Sir
Knights will be the guests of the
local members for the services as
stated. It is expected that there will
be about thirty members in attendance and they will come in .their
usual uniform dress. The Command-
ery is scheduled to convene in the
local Masonic'Hall at'9:30 a. m. and
march in formation to the Congregational church for services which
will be held at 10:15.
All Sir Knights are requested to be
in full uniform and dress and to be
present on the occasion mentioned.
REV. PAUL S. REISS TO
N SPEAK AT MT. PLEASANT
NET TUESDAY EVENING
The Isabella County Holiness Association will hold its next monthly
meeting at the First Methodist
Episcopal, church in Mt. Pleasant
Tuesday, May 19th. Services at 2:00
o'clock in the afternoon and at 7:30
in the evening.
A confliction of dates necessitated
the changing of the date of this meeting from-May 12th to May 19th.
Rev, Paul S, Rees of Detroit wil/
be the speaker.
Rev. Rees is the gentleman that'is
heard over the radio at 9:30 each Sunday morning, from the 'Detroit Holiness association.
This is an interdenominational
meeting.
Plan to be present with us.
METHODIST CHURCH
HELD BUSINESS SESSION FRMY EVENING
Dr. Auner, of India, Gives Interesting Lecture Following
Meeting
The business session of the local
Methodist church Board was held'
Friday evening, following a sumptuous supper served by the Aid Society. The District Superintendent
presided, and was greatly pleased
with the reports, and the general
conditions in the church, which he
said were among the best in the District. There has been the largest attendance and the best interest in
both the Sunday School, and the Epworth League that there has been for
several years. The same is true with
the two women's societies. The outstanding feature has been not only
numbers and interest, but the best
working spirit of unioir and cooperation, in a long time. Even the 'finances, in spite of the "hard times",
are in good shape—"better than last
year". There appears to be much rejoicing and satisfaction throughout
the whole church over the good feeling, and cooperation of all. This
session was followed by the lecture
by Dr. Auner, on India. He has been
in that country eighteen years, This
proved very interesting, also the
many curios and. costumes displayed.
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED SATURDAY EVE
BY REV. ALBERT DAWE
Bride   Tendered   Shower    At
Haley Home On Wednesday-
Night
Mr. Acey. M. Parker and Miss Mabel
Olive Huntley, both*bf Clare were
united in marriage at the home -of his
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Doherty on
Saturday evening. Rev. Albert Dawe,
pastor of the Congregatinoal church
officiated, using the ring ceremony.
The young couple immediately began housekeeping in the McLeod
apartment on east Seventh street.
The bride has been employed by
the Michigan Bell Telephone Company for several years, and Mr. Parker is bookkeeper in the Citizens
State bank.
Wednesday night of this week,
Mesdames Lucile Haley and Hazel
Doherty gave a miscellaneous shower for the bride at the former's home.
Five tables of bridge was enjoyed,
Mrs. Hildegarde Groves capturing
first honors, Mrs. Bernice Jones second, while Mrs. A. Crum drew the
consolation. A jolly social time was
spent by the ladies and the honored
guest received many beautiful and
useful gifts for her new home.
OBITUARY OF MRS.
AGNESJUHJFFMAN
Deceased Was Numbered
Among Glare's First Set-*
tiers-Coming Here in '78
Agnes Crawford, daughter of Jamet*
and Jane Crawford, was born in
Essex County, Ontario, Canada, November 24, 1857, and passed away at
her home in Milan, Mich., April 1st.
1931, aged seventy-three years, four
months, seven days.
The early years of her life were
spent in Ontario, Canada. At the age
of twenty-one she came with her parents to Michigan and settled near
Clave, near or in which city nearly
fifty years of her life was spent.
About five years ago, failing health
caused lier to move to Milan, Mich.,
to be with her only living child, a.
daughter, who is also a trained nurse.
December 31st, 1879 she was united
in marriage to Julius Huffman. Of
this union there came three children,
two passing away in early infancy.
Surviving to mourn her loss are husband, the daughter, Florence B., of
Milan; sister, Mrs. Mary Sifton, Detroit; brother, John Crawford, Rosebush; eight nephews, four nieces, and
a. host of friends*-       \
She was a kind and loving'wife and
mother, and though an invalid the;
last few years of her life, she was always cheerful and uncomplaining!
realizing that for her was being done
all that loving hearts and faithful
hands could do, to make her sunset
of life happy and peaceful.
The event of her life time was the
celebration of their Golden wedding,
December 31, 1929, an event for
which she held tenaciously to life
and which was marked by the visits
of many relatives and friends, bearing gifts and good wishes, and the
receipt of messages of felicitation
from those far distant relatives.
Following a brief scripture reading
and prayer, at her late home in Milan,
by Rev. Chapin of the Peoples'
Church, she was taken back to her
old home in Clare. There on Saturday the burial services was conducted by Rev. Dawe of the Congregational church, who fittingly closed her
earthly residence with these words
following which she was laid to rest
besides her two children, in Cherry
Grove cemetery,
"If love has prompted us to give
■ Devoted service while they live,
They know that we will carry on
And still be true, although they're
gone.
They knoty- we'll do the last sad
tasks
Which love or friendship ever1
asks."
PAVING OF U.S. 10 TO
CLARE AUTHORIZED
BY STATE_B0ARD
Present Road Will be Used
For Detour As Location
Will be Changed
People of Clare and those residing
adjacent to U. S. 10 have watched the
steps of the state highway department very closely the past several
months in regard to the paving of the
8,5 miles between this city and Colo-
man. A .representative of the department visited the city Tuesday and
publically announced that the administrative board authorized the de-
pa rUnant to advertise for bids for the
grading and paving of this stretch on
that date.
We understand this road will run
parallel with the Pere Marquette railway from Coleman to Loomis but
about one hundred feet north of the
'present location as it is on the right-
of-way of the railroad company. At
Loomis it is rerouted to again follow
the railroad to the east city limits.
This will leave the present roadbed
for a detour.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WILL OBSERVE LADIES'
NIGHT AT HOTEL DOHERTY
Musical Program Arranged For
Annual Event Next Monday
Evening
The Annual Ladies Night, observed
by the Clare Chamber of Commerce,
with banquet at the Hotel Doherty,
will be held next Monday evening at
six-thirty o'clock.
For several years this, has been a
delightful social event, and it is hoped every member and many others
will be present. Instead of a speaker
for the programme, a fine musical
programme has been arranged, apart
of which is as follows:
Community singing.
Ladies quartet, C. G. L. Club.
Baritone solo, Mr, George Boyd.
■   Dramatic   reading,   Mrs.     Willard
Bicknell.
Violin solo, Mrs. Dale Erter.
Solo, Miss Francis Jackson.
Dramatic reading, Miss Louisa Rogers.
Duet, Mrs. F. O. McGuire, Miss
Doris Gerow.
Male Quartette, Arranged by Mr.
Boyd.
Good night song.
MAPLE GROVE AID MEETS
The Aid society met with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter' Smedley Thursday of
last week and a- good crowd did Justice to a bountiful dinner and the Ice
Cream treat by the newly -elected
township officers. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. S. Ut>
ley, for an afternoon meeting—but
we heard some of the ladies whispering something about a lunch. _ Let's
go and enjoy a drink from the wonderful spring with which the? are
blessed and give their new house a
good warmings
WATCH BURIED FOURTEEN YEARS FOUND
IN GOOD CONDITION
Clarence Durfee, Hatton Farmer
.   Recovers Timepiece From
Ground Friday
A watch and chain which had been
buried in the grotind for fourteen
years was brought to th& Grill ' &
White jewelry store last week in
order to determine just what damage
the timepiece h$d suffered during Its
time of Interment. *    ■    ■
In tile spring of 1917 or just before
he had. been called for'service in*the
war, Clarence,. Durfee, of Hatton
township, had the misfortune to lose
his Watch and chain While ploughing
and although a strenuous search, was
made it could hot be found. Last
Friday Mr. Durfee was ploughing
this same plefce of ground and unearthed the timepiece.
Asidg from -the hands being slightly rusty, the watch which is a Hampden make was pronounced in excel-; potato grower or business man inter-
lent condition, and is again running! ested in seeing Clare County develop
In true form. a potato industry is invited.
POTATO GROWERS AND
SHIPPERS TO STUDY
MARKETING CONDITIONS
M. S. C. and State Organizations
Endeavoring to Aid in Production of Quality Tubers
Potato growers, local shippers,
bankers and business men interested
in developing the potato industry in
Michigan are provided" an excellent
opportunity to visit a terminal market and learn at first hand the kind
of competition that Michigan potato
growers must meet, by an all expense
tour arranged by the Ann Arbor Railroad for next Sunday and Monday,
May 10 and 11th.
This tour is a follow-up step to the
10 potato rallies recently conducted
thru the territory served by the Ann
Arbor, At the rallies it was pointed
out by Mr. C. L. Nash that the principal reason Michigan potato growers are not getting good prices for
their product was the poor quality of
potato they were producing and tlie
high quality product being put in our
markets by other potato states. Growers, shippers and business men who
go on this trip will have an opportunity to see the Michigan potato., compete with other potatoes in the produce auctions on Monday morning.
A complete program of special interest to every one interested in developing the potato industry is provided in the tour. Potato shippers,
men from the College. Extension
Staff, and the State Department of
Agriculture, bankers and business
men from Frankfort to Mt. Pleasant
are planning to. go on the tour. All
arrangements for meals on the train,
in Detroit and lodging have been
made'by the Ann, Arbor officials. The
tour ticket which includes every
expense costs $11.00. Special cars for
the tour will be attached to the South
bound train which reaches Clare at
■9:21 (10:21 Eastern Time) " Sunday
morning. The return trip will be by
special train Monday afternoon reaching Clare between T and 8 p. m. Any
CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT
ANSWERS TWO ALARMS
DURING PAST WEEK
The city fire department was called to the J. E, Doherty home Monday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock.
M. A. Doherty, who had just finished pouring a lead joint in a sewer
pipe was called 'down stairs for a
minute, leaving his little son in the
room. Upon his return to the stairs
he met the lad coming down with his
overalls on .fire. Quickly extinguishing same, he called for help but had
the biaza under control when the department arrived, The lad's flesh
was not burned. It is thought that
the little fellow had placed a piece of
jute in the flame of the blow torch.
Tuesday noon the department was
called to the Ann Arbor yards, where
a box car was found to be on fire.
'The blaze was extinguished with
little- damage resulting.
REREGISTERING OF
AUT0M0B1LEDRIVERS
STARTEDJHIS WEEK
New Licenses Must,Be Secured Every 3Years; Revenue to Finance Road
Patrol
JUNIORS PRESENT
THREE-ACT PLAY
MAYFIFTEENTH
Louise Topps and  Lemont
Hamlin Have Leading
Roles in "The Million
aire"
The Junior play, "The Millionaire"
will be given in the high school auditorium on May 15th, at eight o'clock.
This is a three-act character comedy which brings out a well known
truth. The Millionarie finds an an
swer to the question, "which do my
relatives like better, me or my
money."
The part of the Millionaire is taken
by Lemont Hamlin.. Other characters are: Dorcas, the orphan girl,
Louise Topps; Blanche, Jean Anderson; Blanchette, Renee Rosendahl;
Johnny Heath, Burton Holt; Adeline
Heath, Margaret Flynn; Ronald
Heath, Roy Wilson; Fred Lawlor,
Elry Tice; and Lottie Pringle, Flora
Pedgrift.
The play is full of witty sayings
and humorous situations. It is produced by Special arrangement with
Longmans, Green and Co., of New
York City.
Special numbers will also be rendered between acts by the Girls' and
Boys' Glee Clubs.
SUDAN GRASS FOR PASTURE
DURING DRAUGHT SEASON
This year farmers generally are
paying more attention to providing
pasture for the dry period than ever
before. The short rainfall up to the
present time is causing considerable
worry about the possible shortage of
pasture during July and August.
The Crops Department at Michigan
State College are advising farmers
to plan for an acreage of sudan grass)
pasture. This crop is well adapted
to dry conditions in the southwest
and makes excellent pasture in 40 to
50 days from planting. It should be
sowed June 1st at the rate of 20 lbs.
per acre to be ready for pasture the
middle of July.
Many farmers have learned from
bitter experience this past year that
pasture is5 the cheapest source of
feed for livestock. A crop like sudan
grass can be raised at small expense
and provide abundant pasture thru
the dry period. By doing this dairymen can maintain the milk flow of
their cows and keep their lambs or
other stock up to the peak of growth
and development.
Reregistration of Michigan's, automobile drivers began.this week when
the enforcing officers sueft as' chiefs
of police, sheriffs and others will be
furnished with the necessary'application blanks to be used by the driving
public for qualifying.
It is expected the first group will
have completed qualifying under the
statute within 18 months. Then their
licenses will be in effect for the following three years. This pi-ovid,es
only for drivers, as chauffeurs must
obtain licenses every year. »
The re-registration, which will take
place under the Brady bill that was
signed Friday by Gov. Wiiber M.
Brucker, has been divided according
to the time the original license was ■
issued.
Those issued prior to January 1,
1925, must be renewed within six
months, and they will expire three
years from May 1, 1931,. the effective
date of the act. Licenses that were
issued between Janrary 1, 1925 and
January 1, 1928, will expire within
the next year and must be renewed
in that time. Those licenses issued
subsequent to January 1, 1928, will
expire in IS months, ana must then
be renewed.
Motor vehicle drivers now having
licenses will be required to submit to
an examination, unless their applications which will be checked by the.
department of public safety indicates
a physical or mental condition that
would prevent their proper handling
of an automobile. All new drivers
however will be required to submit
to an examination.
Licenses could be revoked or susj
pended for violation of city ordinances or state laws. The bill provides mandatory revocation when "the
holder is convicted by manslaughter
growing out of a traffic accident,
perjury incident to motor vehicle regulations, conviction of a felony in the
commission of which a motor
vehicle is used, conviction or forfeiture of bail on three charges of reckless driving within 12 months, conviction on the charge of leaving the
scene of an accident resulting in the
death or injury of anyone.
The commissioner of public safety
is given authority to revoke or suspend a license if the commissioner
believes the holder, incompetent or is
habitually reckless. }
Provision   for   Review
Provision is made for a review of
any decision of the commissioner. A
license appeal board, consisting of
the commissioner, attorney general
and secretary of the state is given
authority to hear complaints.
The courts are requested to make
reports to the secretary of state ot
any violation coming to their attention in which the license may be revoked or suspended. r
No drivers' license may be issued
to .persons under 14 years of age, nor
for chauffeurs under 18 years of age.
Drivers licenses will cost $1 and
chauffeurs licenses $2. It is expected
the operation of the bill will bring the
£tate approximately $400,000 annual-
ly, and after paying the expense of
administration the balance will be
used to finance a road patrol to be
established within the department of
public safety.
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE
Sat. 9—-Danger Lights—Thrilling
drama of the Railroads—Tremendous
scenes of Landslides—Washouts.
Thrilling rescues and a record run.
Sun.-Mon., 10-li—The Royal Family of Broadway—Frederic March and
Mary Brian—Sparkling dialogue and
clever acting makes this one of the
finest comedies of the season—Comedy and news—30c-20c-10e.
CIMARRON
Mighty drama of the age—showing
the hearts" and souls of a f mighty
people—Featuring-T-Richard Dix and
Irene Dunne—Tues., Wed., 12-13—40c
20e-10c.
Coming May 24-25—Trader-Horn—
rr-18, Gloria Swanson- in—What a
Widow—49^20, Nane? Carroll in—
Laughter—26-27, Eddie Canton ' ht—
Whoopee—June 2-3, Ann Harding in
—East Lynne.
CARD PARTY
There will be one more'card party
at the Mt, Vernon Grange hall next
Friday evehing, this will be the last
one until further notice. /
Ladies please bring sandwiches
and cake.
CLARE LADY MARRIED AT
BOWLING GREEN, OHIO
Mr. and. Mrs. John Schaaf of this
city have received word that their
daughter, Miss Ruth, was united in
marriage to Mr. Josepb Glass, of
Saginaw, on Monday the 27th day of
April, at Bowling Green, Ohio, Rev.
John Halderman, of the Methodist
church, performing the ceremony at
the parsonage.
The many friends here of the young
people join extending best wishes for
a happy journey through life.
NEW DELIVERY HOURS
Following-are the new delivery
hours which will go into effect next.
Monday morning in the city: North.
8:00, and 9:30 o'clock a. m., 11:00 a.
m. and 5 !00 p. m. will be general. Afternoon deliveries: north 1:30 and
3-30.
John Rodabaugh,
City Deliveryman,
NOTICE i
Dumping of rubblsn on the highways
of Grant township is prohibited bv
law. Anyone caught doing same will
be prosecuted.
Signed,
29t2 Highway Commissioner.
., m