1933-03-31; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Reads
THE  CLARE SENTINEL
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Clare and Glare County^
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Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, f?RIDAY MQRNING, MARCH 31, 1933
New Series, VpL 41, N_»,24
ONE DAY SESSION
OF CIRCUIT COURT
HELD ON MONDAY
Several Cases Continued—
Some Were Renipved
-*    From Calendar
■ The March term of the Clare
County Circuit Court opened Monday
for a one day session before Judge
Hart. The jurj* had previously been
discharged and only seven cases" were
brought before the Court for final
disposition. Of these four Avere
criminal matters in Avhich pleas ot
guilty Avere entered and the other
three were chancery matters Avhich
Avere brought on for a hearing.
In the "case of The. People versus
•Vivian Douglas the Defendant Avas
charged Avith unlaAvfttlly removing
timber from State owned lands in
.Arthur tOAvnship, The Defendant Avas
arraigned before the Court, the information Avas read to him by tlie
Prosecuting Attorney ancU to the
Charge the Defendant entered a plea
of guilty. Judge Hart accepted the
plea but as the defendant had been
in jail for seventy clays awaiting the
convening of the Court the sentence
was that he would be discharged
without penalty and that his sentence Avould expire immediately.
In the cases of The People versus
OAven Clinic and Oscar Hudson the
'-defendants Avere charged with the
burglarly of the Harrison EleA'ator
last January 31st. The information
consisted of three counts as folloAvs:
First, for breaking and entering the
Harrison Elevator in the night time
with the intent to commit larceny
therein; secondly, for feloneously
stealing and carrying from the Harrison Elevator oatmeal, linseed oil
meal, Avhite beans, red kidney beans,
oyster shells, corn, Avheat ancl flour;
sThirdy, for receiving the above named articles, knowing tlie same to
have been stolen. After their arrest
Mr. Clink Avas placed under his OAvn
recognizance for appearing   at    this''
State Speakers at Republican Rally
<?>
GROVER C. DILLMAN
Republican   Candidate for
State   HighAvay   Commissioner
WEBSTER  H.  PEARCE
Republican  Candidate for
Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction
YOUNG PEOPLE'S
CONVENTION TO BE
HELD IN CLARE
Interesting    Program    Prepared for Sunday, April
2nd at Church of God
MICHIGAN NATURAL GAS
ASSOCIATION TO iEET
BAIT CITY ROTARV CLUB
The Michigan Nitural Gas Association has been invited to place
their problems before the Rotary
Club at Bay City Tuesday evening,
April 4th. The Association is to have
two speakers at the; Rotary meeting.
These men are Lee>S. Miller, of De-
tioit, avIio is a prominent gas engineer and Thomas McNamara, of Mt.
Pleasanfj, an attorney who is also
familiar with the natural gas development
Central Michigan has the,natural
gas and tor the benefit of Bay City
they should demand that their city
be lui msbed AVith .straight natural
gas at a price that is right and reasonable
term of court Avhile Mr.* Hudson   had  lows:        ^
10:00 a. "in
The Northeastern Michigan young-
People's Convention of the Church of
God will be held on Sunday, April
2nd. The morning and night sessions
will be held in the home chapel, and
ihe afternoon sessions in the Methodist church.
The speakers and chairmen of the j
conArention are leaders of young j
people in various congregations of I
this section of the state, '
The day's program will be as fol- (
C. OF C. SCRIP BEING
DSFD MORE FREELY
. According to reports from A. B.
Gibbs, who has charge of the issuing
of Scrip for the Clare Chamber of
Commerce, applications for scrip oii|
their Receivers Certificates are increasing and people are becoming
more adapted to same.
To date close to $1,000 has been
issued to depositors of the Clare
County Savings Bank Avho have filed
their claim and received their certificates. It is reported that arrangements have been made whereby tax^s
for Clare county can be paid with
scrip,
MANY ATTEND
REPUBLICAN RALLY
FRIDAY NIGHT
Grover   C.    Dillman    and
Webster H. Pearce Gave
Interesting Talks
• Sunday School.
11:00-12:00 a. m„ morning session,
Mrs. Vera   Peterson,   chairman.     A
spent this time, a  total of fifty-five
days,  in the county jail.    Mr. Clink
pleaded not guilty while Mr. Hudson
entered a plea of guilty. Later    Mr.]'talk will be given by Lyle Dickinson,
r-Hnlr stated flint  ho  wiatiori f-n r>inarl.of Coleman,  on   ""Better WorKh'itV*.        ,'
Clink stated that he Avished to plead
guilty to the second and third counts
and requested the Court to allOAV bin;
to withdraAV his former plea. Judge
Hart allOAA'ed this request. Judge
Hart stated that he would allOAV both
parties to go home. Avith the understanding that they' would report at
the next term of Court for sentence;
that defendant Clink must in the
meantime support his family Avithout
recourse to public AVelfare; that the
matter Avould be held in abeyance,
and what is done at that time would
depend largely upon the conduct of
the defendants in the meantime.,
' In the case of The People versus
Albert Kleiner the defendant Avas
charged Avith unlawfully removing
timber from State owned lands in
(Continued on Page Four)
ZENOBIA CHAPTER
HOST TO LARGE
CROWD THURSDAY
Midland   Chapter  Put   on
Initiatory   Service   and
Lunch Served
FARMERS NEED HELP
TO IMPROVE MARKETS
General    Business     Conditions
Whic]** Farmer Can NotCon-
tro. Keep Prices Down
of Coleman, on "Better Worship .      (
1:30-3:00  p.  m„    Early    afternoon j
sessiou  Avith  Rosa  Laudenslager,  of J ___-___-__-
St. Louis, as chairman. Roy Day- Abo11-1 tw0 hundred ancl fifty
ringer, of Hamilton, will speak oii'Pe°PIe attended a special meeting ot
"Being Established in Youth", and!Kenobia Chapter, Order of the Eastern   Star,    and    initiation    services
George W. Dyer, of Mt. Pleasant, will
23rd,    at
Elizabeth
give "A Oh arch of Power". ,-mirsday  evening,  March
3:30-5:00 p.    m.,    Late    afternoon!t,ie local' Chapter    room,
session, Mrs. A. L. Davis, of Saginaw, j^!n^h,Wff<L °f _?°Vd°l MCh^_
chairman.    "A Call  to    Service"    by
(
The agricultural outlook report
noAV being printed by Michigan State
College for distribution to Michigan
farmers says that present business
conditions have so affected prices for
farm products that the cure for the
.situation is not tinder the farmers'
control but that farmers can obtain
some relief by individual adjustments ou their oavii farms.
No immediate material rise, in
prices can be predicted for any important crop on the basis of the best
present information but an increase
in farm incomes can be secured by
such practices as concentrating labor
upon intensive lines like dairying and
the production of poultry.
Success with the intensive lines
will depend upon such practices as
.rigid culling out of Ioav producers, use
of home groAvn feeds, and use- of all
possible .home products for the family table to replace food that Avould
. otherwise be bought. \
The value of getting   high   yields
.from crop acres is emphasized in the
: report.    This  means  that only land
' adapted    to    producing    good    crop
. yields   should/ be  Avorked,   and   that
good seed and proper cultural practices should be used on the acres tilted.
. Three sources of farm credits are
called to the attention of Michigan
farmers. These ai'e the Federal Land'
Bank, St. Paul, Minn.; the Agricultural Credit Corporation, St. Paul;
and the funds available for .seed
loans which " are handled through
..local agencies. County agricultural
agents can, give detailed information
about these' credit Sources.
AA'as initiated into the order and th
work was put on. by the officers of
the Midland chapter. Large delegations Avere present from FarAvell,
Harrison, Coleman and Midland as
Avell as a splendid representation
from the local chapter.
Every regular officer of the Chapter Avas present and in her or his
station at the opening exercises. All
Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons present from other chapters
Avere ascorted to the East as folloAvs:
Sarah Wilson, Worthy Matron of the
Midland Chapter; Louise Ranck,
•Worthy Matron of the Coleman
Chapter; Flavia Schaaf, Worthy Matron of the Harrison Chapter; Scott
the var- ' Wilson, Worthy Patron of the Midland Chapter; ancl Ernest W. BroAvn,
Worthy Patron of the Farwell Chapter.
j    During the initiatory services    the
'regular officers of the Midland Chap-
i ter  assumed   tlie  several  stations as
folloAvs:     Sarah     Wilson,     W. -   M.;
Scott Wilson, W. P.;  Jeannette Hol-
" iden, A. M.; Hart Holden, A. P.; Lucy
Belcher,   daughter  of! Gardner,   Sec;   Violet  Read,  Treas.;
Charles    Belcher,    of!Bertha  Bailey,   Con.;    Eva    Manley,
united    in    marriage  A.   Con.;   Eva   Quinn,   Ada;   Almena
at    the   Mt.  Bradley,  Ruth;   Mildred Wall;   Esth
Morley Dixon, of Bay City, and
"Personal E\-angelism" by Mrs. Mary
Barbour, of Carson City, will be the
talks, in this session.
5:00-5:30 p. m„ Business session.
7:30-9:00 p. m„ will be an evangelistic service, AA*ith Mrs. Marie Smith, |
of Fanvell.    as • chairman,    and   the
speaker is expected to be the evange- .
list, I. T. Mark, of Charlevoix.
Special music will be heard at each
session, the. singers coming from
each one of the congregations represented by the chairman or speakers
in that session.
All  young  folks    avIio    can    come
without conflicting Avith    other    ser
vices  are invited to attend
ious sessions of the day.
FORMER CLARE GIRL
ENTERS MATRIMONY
AT LANSING MARCH 25
Miss Jennie
Mr. and .Mrs.
Lansing, was
with Mr. Leslie" Taylor
Hope Methodist parsonage by Rev.
F. M. Thurston, at 7:00 o'clock Saturday  evening,   March   25th.
They Avere attended by Mrs. Ritth
Gladstone, cousin of the bride apd
Mr. Leon PloAvman. Both bride and
her attendant Avere dressed in light
blue erepe,
After the ceremony a buffet luncheon Avas served to about 25 friends
and relatives at the home of the
brides parents on Clifton Ave., fol-
loAved with a reception.
The young couple were the recipients of many beautiful ancl useful
gifts,
Out of toAvn guests Avere Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Ackerman, Mr, aud
Mrs. Harold White and children, of
Clare, and Ml*, and Mrs. Ernest
Stough and children, of Flint,,
Mr. arid Mrs, Taylor will be at
home to their friends after March 27
at 1S17 Linval Street. Mrs. Taylor
Avas a former resident of Clare.
PROMOTING GRANGE MEETING
A Grange meeting Avill be held at
the  GreenAVobd toAvnhall Wednesday
evening, April 5th. Pot luck supper.
Everyone interested, .please attend.   ,
Jennings Archambatilt.
er; Clara Winkler, Martha; Levina
Johnson, Electa; Mae Dresbach, Marshall; Ella Belita, Chaplain; Norva
LOAvry, Organist; Goldie Hanson,
'Warder;   Mable  Scott,  Soloist.
After the initiatory services the
local officers returned to their several stations and several Of -those
present .Avere called upon for
speeches as folloAvs: Scott Wilson,
Hart Holden, Louise Ranck, Flavia
Schaaf, and Ernest W. BroAvn. At
this time Worthy Matron Wilson on
behalf of the Midland 'Chapter presented Worthy Matron Doris Gerow
AVith a beautiful piece of Rosewood
pottery.
After the closing of the Chapter a
program Was held in the chapter
rboni. Sister Mary D. Nelson was
chairman and she introduced those
taking part.
The first nuniber Avas a drill'.by
(Continued on Page Ten)
Easter will soon be here. Have
your garments dry cleaned and pres-
sed by our modern process. HoAvard
W. Jones.—adv.
Show your appreciation, of our
President and Governor's policies by
voting Democratic ticket April 3rd,
,-r-adv.       ;***■'
Last Friday nighf, March 24th, the
Auditorium-of the Clare High School
bore evidence that the voters of Clare
and vicinity Avere interested in hearing the various Republican speakers
that were advertised.
The rally meeting Avas called to
order by chairman of the Ben Mercer,
avIio after a few brief_remarks introduced Jesse R, Hampton, republican
candidate for Mayor, of Clare, Senator Ben Carpenter, Representative
Miles M. Callaghan, and Commission"-
er of Schools Tailor, of GladAvin
county. '
Each of these men gave interesting talks on local and state politics
and dreAV forth much applause from
the audience.
The chairman then introduced
Webster H. Pearce republican candidate for the office; of Superintendent
of Public Instruction and Grover C.
Dillman republican candidate for
tate Highway Commissioner,
Both of these Avere received Avith
enthusiasm and gave splendid outlines of the excellent Avork accomplished, through their respective offices during the past several years
and set forth their programs for the
future.
DEPOSITORS AGAIN
WARNED TO FILE
CLAIMS AT BANK
Neglect Can Prove Costly.
April 28th is Last Day
Set By Court
For several Aveeks past this paper
has contained- the legal notice that
appears on page 5 of this issue.
This notice provides that all persons having claims against The Clare
County Savings Bank should file
same-before April 2S, 1933.
The notice above referred to is
brief ancl may not be clear to many
depositors, therefore, I haye deemed
it advisable to explain more definitely, avIio should file claims and Avhy
they should do so.
It is necessary for every person
avIio has an account in this bank to
file their claim. For your .convenience in filing, the necessary blanks
[are at,the bank, Avhere assistance in
filling them out is at your disposal.
If you have an account in the bank,
but owe the bank, it is essential that
you file, both to establish your claim
and to receive the benefit of an offset  against  your  account.
Failure on the part of depositors to
attend to this matter by April 28 can
be very costly to them, and it is with
th;s in mind that I stress its importance.
There seems t'o be a general desire
to knoAV Avhen the first dividend Avill
be paid. There is no definite date
set, but it cannot be until all claims
are filed and approved,' therefore, it
is necessary that all co-operate in. *
the early filing of claims.
Allen R. Graham, Receiver.
MANY CARS OPERATING
WITHOUT 1933 LICENSES
MARCH 31 DEADLINE
Sixty Avail Themselves of Sticker  Permits  on March
Fourteenth
At the close of this day, March 31st
brings a dead line to motorists driving Avith 1932 licenses that are not
accompanied byl tags shoAving that
they have purchased half-time li
cense permits.
According to figures received from
the Citizens State' Bank, avIio are
dealing out license plates for Clare
county, 426 neAv licenses were sold
prior to March 15th and since that
date 64 have been issued. March 14th,
sixty auto OAvners secured half-time
license permits, Avhich is evident that
many are desirous of using their cars
but funds for a neAv license Avere not
available., Up to Wednesday noon
106 of these tags had been issued.
License   plates. can   be   secured  at
any   date   folloAving,   April   first,   but
state    authorities    have    been   very
lenient   and   after  this 'date  restric
tions Avill be enforced.
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE
Thur„ Fri. 31-1 — Three On a
Match—Warren   William.
Sat. 1—Under Cover Man—Geo,
Raft. He Avas the Ace in a game,
AVith death holding the stakes.
Sun., Mon., 2-3—Hello! Everybody
—Kate*Smith. Your favorite radio
singer—In a picture you Avill loVe—
See her sing—When the Moon Comes
Over the Mountain. Laurel and Hardy
Comedy—Towed in a Hole.
Tues., -.Wed. 4-5—-Madam Butterfly
'■—Sylvia Sidney. A screen masterpiece, of Love. Among * the Cherry
Blossoms, Pitta- and; Todd Comedy-
Sneak Easily.
Coming 5-6—She Done Him Wronfe
—Adults only;.' 9-10—Whistling in
the Darkv
BAKE SALE
The Guild ..will hold a bake sale in.
the Dunlop building next Saturday
(tomorrow)  beginning at-11:00 av m.
School Board
Awaiting Legislative Action
One of the matters of local importance at this particular time of
year is tli*e hiring of the school faculty. This question is of gravest importance, to the Clare district ancl all
parents avIio have children attendin--/
school. The present tax situation
makes it necessary to make several
changes but at this writing no action
has been taken by the Clare Board of
Education,
The Board will not determine their
course until permanent action is
taken in the State Legislature upon
the' tax question. The Board are not
in favor of-throAving more people out
of employment if a Avay can be provided to prevent it and a decrease in
Avage can be expected.
PROF. ROBINSON
SPEAKS BEFORE
FATHERS AND SONSI
Tells Lads to Aim Well toj
Determine Success in   •
Manhood
Professor Robinson ot Central
State Teachers College, Mt Pleas*
ant, Avas the principal speaker at
Harrison's annual father-and-son
banquet, held in the Congregational
church parlors on Tuesday evening.
In attendance and genuine enthusiasm it surpassed all other gatherings of the kind ever held in that
city. Nearly two hundred fathers and
sons Avere present to enjoy the happy
occasion. Asa Aldrich Avas toa.-it-
master. He performed his duties in
va very pleasing and happy manner.
Professor Robinson told the boyt,
to be sure to have a definite objective, aim Avell though the bullet miss
its mark. He told of a felloAv avIiq
aimed at a fly .five miles aAvay and
hit it in the left eye. The assassin
of the mayor of Chicago Avas mentioned as a son avIio aimed poorly in
early life; a son in Hillsdale high
school, Avith a mother,, brother and
sisters to support, difficulties almost
unsurmountablte to overcome, but
with determination in his heart to
Succeed, Avith high aim as his guiding star, Avas the speaker's example
of success brought about by persis-
tance and having the right end in
vieAv. Throughout the speaker's
Avoids Avere intensely interesting and
resplendent Avith inspiration. It Avas
Professor Robinson'S third appearance here to address a father-and-
son's banquet.
Excellent music Avas furnished by_
the local high school orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Marion
Amble. The invocation Avas given by
Rev. Ray M. Busier. Community
singing Avas lead by Fred Weatherhead, The dinner, excellent beyond
all poAver of Avords to express, Avas
served Avithout flaAV by the women
of the Congregational church.
Mrs. Mary Weatherhead, chairman
of the program committee, introduced the toastinaster. She performed
her part very Avell. Rex Clute, a local
high school boy, gave a toast "To
Our Dads." It was a masterpiece,
clothed in the best of English and
delivered in a manner that would do
justice to an experienced orator.
Arthur Sheffield responded "To Our
Sons". HIS remarks were very appropriate and to tlie. point. He closed • by reciting a beautiful selection
(Continued on Page Ten) *
It the people of Clare and northern
counties desire their portion of roar
building during the coming year it.
will mean to place an X befor.,
Grover C. Dillman'a name Monday.—
adv. -   .
Easter suits made to measure ns
Ioav aa $17V00. Guaranteed fit and
workmanship. HoAvard \V. Jones.—
adv.
DILLMAN'S WELFARE PROGRAM
BENEFITS COUNTY
Has Long Realized Need of j
Unemployment   Relief,
$58,806.22 Spent in
County*
During the first four years of Mr.'
Grover C. Dillman's administration of I
the State HighAvay Department, Clare!
County and its trunk line highways j
have been greatly benefitted.
The principal improvement in Clare'
county since January 1, 1929 has been
the 13,9 miles of 20 foot concrete
pavement and bridge between Clare
and Harrison -on US-27 lo be completed this summer; also 6.0 miles of
grading and graveling on M61 north
of Temple and 0.1 miles of concrete
on US-10 at Clare are other needed
projects Avhich have been completed.
Expenditures by tlie Department in
Clare County -hiring the - four year
period ending December 31, 1932 Avere
as foIIoavs :
New construction and improvements of State Trunk line High-
Avays    - •: *  -   - "$"$23,046.71
Maintenance of State Trunk line
Highways 193,303.72
Construction under contract for
1933 171,676.79
Clare county's sliare of the motor
vehicle registration fees returned to
the county during the four year period  amounts  to  $101,849.96.
Mr. Dillman has long realized the
need of unemployment relief. His
latest help to this county has been the
providing of Avork financed by funds
secured from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. This AArork, of a
light construction nature, is noiv in
progress and provides Avork for a
number of men on the Avelfare thus
reducing the Avelfare burden of the
county.
it must be adequately clear to the
people of Michigan, that even during
the stress of a political campaign it
has not been necessary for Grover C.
Dillman to trim any of his sails to
meet the storms of political strifa.
His administration of the Highway
Department remains just as it has
always been—honest and effic'ont,
He has no nostrums to trade an unsuspecting public in return for votes.
He has repeatedly stated that he prefers defeat .to making his office a
stamping ground tor hungry job
hunters ancl the special -privilege
boys.
SUGAR COMPANY PROVIDE
FERTILIZER FOR BEET
GROWERS FROM FACTORY
The Isabella Sugar Co. Avhich has
many beet contracts in Clare and
Isabella county are announcing to
their growers that seed and fertilizer
are ready for delivery. This com
pany is operating a new fertilizer
plant ancl deliveries are made to
farmers who are preparing their soil
fdr the uoav crop. They have also
issued a Beet GroAvers' Year Book to
bring out the latest and best methods
of beet culture.
GOVT. SEED LOANS
ARE NOW AVAILABLE
Clare county farmers who desire to
procure a government loan * for crop
production purposes should get« in
touch with County. Agr*l Agent P. D.
Gibson, at once and ask for an appointment for making out the loan
application, ••  -
This loan is available' for seed;-fertilizer, spraying, tractor oil and gasoline and for no other purpose. Ap-
licants ^must be bdnafide farmers or
tenants haying a fixed acreage ahd
these loans can not be made for family garden purposes.
THE BATTLE FOR
JOBS
GOESJHERRILY ON
Hundreds Swarmed to Capitol Only to Be Disappointed
The battle for political jobs la
Michigan goes merrily on, and for the
first time in the history of the State
a campaign is being .made for the political jobs.    .    *
The election of.the Judges of our
Courts, County and State school officials and the State HighAvay Commissioner was purposely placed on the
Spring ballot so that the issues Avould
be free, from polities; and no campaign has ever before been made for
these .important offices.
No charge has been made that Grover O. Dillman, State HighAvay Commissioner, ancl Webster H. -Pearce,
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
members of the State Board of Agriculture, Justice Clark and Justice McDonald of the Supreme Court, are not
competent officials who have rendered splendid, and economical service
to the people of the State of Michigan
but the fight in the election this
Spring is purely and solely for. the
political jobs that go with these offices.
FolloAving the election last fall
thousands of political office seekers
sought out the successful candidates
on the Democratic ticket, imploring
them to give out the political plums
that they had been told Avere present
in such large numbers in the Capitol
in Lansing, and following the inauguration of Governor Comstock this
great horde of Avard workers and political heelers charged.on the Capitol,
The hotels were filled to overfloAving;
the reception rooms in the Governor's
office and in the offices of the other
State officials Avere packed with men
Avho had been promised these political
jobs; and so great Avere the numbers
that finally a patronage office Avas
set up in one of the down toAvn office
buildings so that the Governor and
other State officials of Democratic,
faith could attempt to function as
State officers. ?
Finally it developed that thef-jops
Avhich litis horde of politicians had
been promised Avefe not available and
in fact, never had been available. The
whole story of the government in
Michigan has been so grossly misrepresented to the voters in the Fall
election in 1932 that these office"
seekers really believed that the joba
in large numbers Avere at the Capitol
ancl Avere to bs given out by the new
Democratic administration.
(Continued on Page Three)
Coming Events
Zenobia Chapter-O. E. S. meets tha
first Thursday of each month.
Church services at the Dover Gospel Tabernacle every Sunday at 3:00
o'clock in the -afternoon.   ■'
Walter H. Larman Post, "No. 123.
of the American Legion meets the
first tnd third Mondays of every
month ar the Legion rooms.
American Legion Auxiliary .meets
in the Auxiliary section of the Legion rooms the first and third Mon*-
days of every month.
Mrs. Amanda O'Connor Avill .entertain the Ladies Union this Friday
afternoon. - • t
The Methodist Ladies Aid meets
Avith Mrs. Innlan at the Fred Goodman home this Friday afternoon.
F«rm machinery repair meeting at
S. A. Wilkinson's Implement Store-
March 31st.
Regular meeting of the Mabel
Bradley Court will be held Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock.
A mass meeting at Herrick Methodist church is called for eight
o'clock Sunday evening. A speaker
from "Mt. Pleasant ivill be present.
The Northeastern Young Peoples
convention of the Church of God will
be  held  in this city  April    2,    1933.
The Ladies Aid of the Lutberai-
cliurch Avill meet with Mrs. William
Foell, tAvo miles northwest of Farwell
on Wednesday, April 5th.
The King's Daughters avIIU meet
with Mrs. Ben Loomis on east Tlmi-il-
street next Thursday aftennoon..    '"
Joint meeting oC Clai'e >&. ot -p.
and Walter H. Larman Post Monday,
April 10th.
Tenth District. Legion anoeting iiv
Clare April 2Sth,    .