1933-04-07; Clare Sentinel

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THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
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THE CLARE
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Official   Paper   of
Clare and Clare County
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Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1933
New Series, Vol. 41, No. 25
LEGION AND CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE HOLD
JOINT MEETING MON.
Post Also Arrange for Tenth
District* Meeting Here
April 28ttf   ,
. Walter H." Larman Post lield its
regular meeting Monday evening.
Plans were completed for the joint
meeting of the Clare Chamber of
Commerce and the Post which will
be lield in the Legion rooms Monday
evening, April 10th, commencing with
.a dinner at six-thirty o'clock. This
will be a regular meeting of the Clare
Chamber of Commerce, which will
provide the program witli the exception of one speaker, Mr. Leslie P.
Kefgen of Bay City, a Past State
Commander of tlie American Legion.
Every -member of the Clare Chamber
of Commerce, every business man of
Clare, every member of Walter H.
Larman Post, every Veteran of the
Civil, Spanisli American and World
Wars and every man of this community who is, Interested should plan
to be present. Dinner will be serv-
• ed by the Auxiliary Unit at fifty
cents per plate. " The Committee in
charge consists of Chairman Edward
G-. Johnston, Omer Parent and
George R. Sherwood for the Chamber
of Commerce and Leo E. Oden and
Alexander E. Wylie for the Legion.
Several matters were taken up in
regard to the Tenth District meeting
■ of the American Legion which will
be held in Clare Friday evening,
April 28th commencing with a dinner at seven o'clock. At this time
the local Post and Auxiliary Unit will
be hosts to the twenty-three other
Posts and all Units in the Tenth
Michigan Congressional District.
Final plans will be made at the next
meeting held on April 17th.
Commander Oden reported that he
had just received the book entitled:
"Federal Laws Relating to Veterans
of Wars of the United States, Senate
Documents No. 131, 72nd Congress,
First Session" for which the Post
had made- application. This is a
compilation of all Laws of the United
States" relating to Veterans.
Welfare Officer Norval L. Tibbils
made a report covering several
cases of veterans and their dependents who are assisted by the local
jPost, * He told of Some of his experience with parties desiring help,
he spoke of some of the pathetic
cases of veterans in this community
who needed aid ha'dly and he told of
a few instances of transients, falsely claiming to be . e-ft-aerviee men,
wlio hoped W Jn'Retice imposition on
the Pb8l adu" OU the community.
A Communication was read from
Bertha A. Proestel, secretary of the
Joint Poppy Committee of the American Legion for the State relatiye to
the 1933 Poppy quota. The quota assigned to the local" Post and Unit is
twelve hundred poppies. These poppies are made by disabled veterans
in the Government hospitals, and
sold annually preceeding Memorial
Day and the proceeds are used to
help maintain, disabled. veterans and
their dependents.
A communication entitled "The
"American Legion Supports the President" received" from Louis Johnson,
National Commander was read. He
said in part: "Our President is confronted with problem* as great as
ever -faced the chief executive of the
United States at the beginning o'f
his administration. He has not faltered in action needed as he sees it.
Yet, with all his leadership and fine
courage,  he cannot win  the  war in
* the depression, and he cannot lead
its back to the mountain tops, unless
all citizens accord him their utmost
help. It Is the purpose of our organization to set an example for all citizens to follow in giving to our President ancl Government our utmost
faith and assistance whenever it is
needed and whatever the necessary
cost."
Special Gospel
Meetings at the
Baptist Church
Will Continue Throughout This
Week and Next With Outside Pastors Speaking
Special gospel meetings are being
held tnis week and next at the Clare
Baptist church and the pastor, Rev.
A. D. Telder has cancelled all outside appointments to give this effort
his personal attention. Splendid interest has been shown in the meetings thus far and each evening fiiidr
new faces arriving to hear the messages. Special musical numbers are
rendered   voluntarily.
Tuesday evening Rev. Robert Ros-
sieder, of Evart, delivered the sermon
using -is his theme, "It is Finished."
Three young ladies and a young man
yet in their teens accompanied him
an-d assisted with vocal and instrumental selections and each gave inspiring testimonies,
Wednesday night the audience received an unusual treat as Rev., P. H.
Kadey, pastor of the Flint Gospel
Assembley, brought a message in
crayon and song. As Mrs, George
Pfetsch, of Mt, Pleasant, played the
piano, Rev. Kadey drew a picture of
"The Little Brown Church in the
Vale," upon the canvass, ancl sang
while working. This held the rapt
attention o£ his audience. Mrs.
Pfetsch also accompanied her son as
he played a selection On his musical
saw, This evening's outrof-town
guests included Rev, W. J. Frisbey,
of Freemont, C. C. Hill, of Bay City,
and Rev. Ed. VanderJagt, of Grand
Rapids, also friends from Mt. Pleasant, Rosebush and nearby communities.
(Continued on Page Ten)
GYPSY ROVER TO
BE STAGED TONITE
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Glee .Clubs Have Worked
Faithfully on  Operetta
for Several Weeks
The Gypsy Rover, a musical comedy in three acts, will be presented
tonight in the High School auditorium at eight o'clock. This operetta
has been prepared by the Girls and
Boys Glee Clubs and rehearsals have
been gojug on for the past several
weeks. Circumstances beyond the
control of either organization made
it necessary to change the date three
different times* but tonight the performance will be given.
Tickets are being sold by the high
school students and all seats are being reserved at Anderson's drug store
until seven o'clock that evening.
The board will then be brought to the
school house where you may still get
a reserved seat, without extra charge.
Don't miss this operetta! A full
evening of play ancl song—gay gypsies and English noblemen. Price
25 cents for adults and 15 cents for
all school children.
%    . ,
THAYER BROTHER! TAKE
OYER DAWSON & SON
DAIRY LAST SATURDAY
Saturday morning the Thayer
Brothers took over the Dawson &
Son Dairy and are serving their city
patrons with pasteurized Guernsey
milk. Arthur Ulrica, who assisted
the former dairy, lias been retained
by the new owners and deliveries are
made each morning before the breakfast hour.    -
Thayer Brothers procure their milk
supply from a tested" herd and are fully -equipped to pasteurizei same at
the local plant.
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE
Thin'., Fri., She Done Him Wrong
—Mae West. Adult audience only.
Sat. 8— Daring Danger"— Buck
Jones.
Sun,, Mon 9-10—Whistling hi the
Dark—Una Merkel. Comedy sensation, at which you will shiver and
laugh — Comedy — Wild People —
Technicolor Revue.
Tues., Wed. 11-12—'Tonight is Ours
—Frederic March, Claudette Colbert.
A beautiful story of romance, glamor
and thrill, from the Stage hit—The
Queen Was in the Parlors-Comedy
—The Singing Plumber.
Coming—Strange Interlude — Sign
of the Cross--The White Sister —
Rasputin, and the Empress-^-State
Fair—What, Ho Beer,
You w'll be surprised how nice
your. garments will look "for Easter
after you have Us dry clean them.
Howard W, .Tones.—adv.'
DEMENTED MAN
CAUSES OFFICERS
MUCJKONCERN
Alba Sparks Shot by Officers
Near Lake Before Being  Subdued
Alba Sparks, 53, caused considerable excitement for county officers
Monday night when he defied them to
come and get him.
Sheriff Woods carried a warrant,
charging Sparks with felony aud also
an order from the Probate Court to
pick him up. The Sheriff visited the
home which is--a shack just west and
south of Lake, Saturday night, but
as Sparks threatened to ■ shoot the
first man entering the place he returned to' Clare Cor reinforcement*-
and returned again Monday night.
The sheriff Avas accompanied by
Prosecuting Attorney Bowler, Un-
dersheriff Erter, State Police Pat.
Dillon, of Mt. Pleasant, and other
local officers. The place was first
surrounded by officers in. ambush.
Sheriff Woods took the four mentioned officers iniiis car, with lights
turned on bright, ancl drove within
twelve feet of the door and stopped.
All man jumped out and Policeman
Dillon threw a" gas bomb into the
house. Sparks soon appeared in the
doorway, but the briglit lights of the
car blinded him. In spite of this he
took seven or eight pot luck shots
all of which went wild. Finally
Sheriff Woods shot Sparks in the
calf of the left leg and he crumbled.
Woods was qftickly upon him, but
none too soon, as the wounded man's-
gun lay only six inches from his hand
when kicked -away. He was handcuffed and loaded into the car and
taken to Farwell where Dr. G. E,
Lamb dressed the wound. Sparks
was returned to the State hospital at
Traverse City. From the time sheriff
Woods drove his car to the door of
the shanty until he had his man.
loaded into the car only two
minutes elapsed as he had his plans
well layed before the raid.
About fifteen years ago Sparks became partially demented and would
take violent spells, but not of a
criminal nature. He later spent two
years in the State hospital then returning to Flint. Here he developed
si. mania for shooting dogs, About
one week ago he moved * witli his
wife to west of "Lake ancl since then
became violent ancl thinking every
person entering the place was an officer, threatened to kill,
The gun carried was a most dangerous weapon, being a Mexican ea)>
bine of 44 calibre, the bullet having
a copper jacket with mushroom tip.
OIL NE{WS
Vernon Towilship-
The drill of the D. Crowley No. 1
well on section 23 is how working in
the   Dundee   having   ' struck   same
Thursday about noon.
The Marsceilles well located 1-2
mile to the southwest pf the Crowley,
near center of section; 23, resumed
drilling Wednesday after a week's
shut down 'on account; of easing.
It is reported that Haring No, 1 and
Snider No. 3 wells on'section 22 are
to be plugged. ^
Equipment for the drilling of Har-
ring No. 2 and Carmtchael No. 2 is
being hauled in this rweek. These
wells will be located oil the east side
of section 22, near U, S. 27,
The drive pipe for-Russell No. 2,
section 22, is expected to he landed
today.
No. 2 well on the Qlarence Thayer
property section 23, is now being
drilled below the 2000 feet level.
The Ira Schafley's Fur Farm Syndicate No. 1, section 21 Summerfield
township, Clare county is reported to
be drilling below 3,200 feet.
GOOD FRIDAY WILL
BE OBSERVED BY
LOCAL CHURCHES
CLASS OF YOUNG PEOPLE
TO BE CONFIRMED AT
LUTHERAN CHURCH SUN.
Sunday, April the 9th a class of ten
Catechumens will be confirmed at St.
John's Lutheran church. The names
are as follows: Fred Hess, Charles
Hess, Thelma Hess, Viola Krell, Ilo
Bruckart, Lucille Sprague, Dorothy
Heusehele, Florence Hess, Frieda
Leis and Frieda June Krell,
Service will, begin at 10:30. A
hearty welcome extended to all." No
German service will lie held.
On Good Friday there will be
jServices at 10:45 in the English
language only.
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the Clare
Shipping Association will be held at
the L O. O. F. flail, Clare, Saturday,
April Sth at 2:00 o'clock p. m.
MRS. C. H. COTTON
CELEBRATES EIGHTY-
SIXTH BIRTHDAY
Family  Gather   at   Stottlemyer
Home in Her Honor Sunday
Another milestone • passed in* the
life of Mrs. C. H. Cotton on Tuesday,
April 4th this date marking the
eighty-sixth.
On Sunday, April the second, by
her request all relatives who could,
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Stottlemyer, that day being the
birthday of Mrs. Stottlemyer, who is
the oldest granddaughter. , .
Mrs. Cotton enjoys these gatherings very much, and among them is
very much one of the younger set.
About 10:30 they began to gather,
and later in the day all partook of a
bountiful dinner. The day was pleasantly spent, visiting, playing games,
and with piano and violin music.
Grandmother said before leaving:
"Little did I think 46 years ago, at
the time you Mrs. Stottlemyer were
born, way out in a little sod shanty
on the Dakota plains; that you" and
I would be here together today".
In the late afternoon all departed
for their homes, wishing for many
more just such happy gatherings.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
B. N. Cotton, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Cotton, from Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad Walker and daughter,
Betty, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Cotton,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cotton, Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Cotton ancl fainl'--,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Slater and family and MrS. Louis Slater, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cotton, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Archboid ancl family, and ' Mr.
,and Mrs, R. L. Stottlemyer and family.—X
Union Service Held in Con'
gregational Church Between 1:15 and 3:00
O'clock
PROF. L. U. MINER
ADDRESSES CLUB
TUESDAYEVENING
Members Invited Husbands
and Guests to Hear Talk
on International
Relations
The members ot tne" Glare Study
Club, their husbands and guests met
at the home of Mrs. Josephine Anderson Tuesday evening, to hear
Pror. Miner of "the History Department, Central State Teachers College,
give a most interesting and thought
provoking discussion on International
Relations, On 'the absent Of the
President, ■Mrs"; Green presided. Roll
call was responded to by telling a
Current event.-Rev. Lockyer was called upon to introduce the speaker
and did so very fittingly. Prof, Miner's talk, in part is as follows: There
was' a time when International Relations were regarded as fit subjects
for the discussion of only kings and
their councils. There are numerous
reasons for our awaking public interest in international affairs. For one
thing there are more of them. In the
second place virtually all governments are democracies. While tho
people do not conduct the negotiations, they dictate the principles."
In the third place we have become
enmeshed in world affairs and in' the j
fourth place people have traveled!
more" and have developed at least a'
bowing acquaintance with much of
the worlds surface.
Fifteen   years   ago   we   fought   the'
MAYOR WILSON RE-ELECTED TO DIRECT AFFAIRS
OF CITY NEXT YEAR
RETURNS FROM TOWNSHIPS
WHERE CONTESTS PREVAILED
'              *«t
SHERIDAN
Supervisor—Harry   Bradley'
130-
76
Stanley Schunk
54
Clerk—Ernest Kleiner
137-
95
John Bell
42
Treas.—John  Klingelhofer
139-
97
Harland Williams
42
Justice—Robert HutchinSon
-122-
65
Hwy Com'r—Harley Mangle
132
Liseam Pudvay
57
Member Board of Review—
George Barton
117-
58
Jaihes Grigg
59
Constable—■
.
James McClung, R.
123-
71
Louis Fancon, D.
52
Cecil Pudvay, D.
5S
James Bradley, R.
120-
66
Florin  Pudvay,  D.
54
•Jack Lang, R.                       124-76
George Newton, D,
48
Eighteenth amendment—
Floyd Doherty
90
Leah Garchow
96
State Highway Com'r—
Grover C. Dillman, R.
99
Murray D. VanWagoner, D-.
73
Supt.   of  Public   Instruction—
Webster H. Pearce, R.
101
Paul E. Voelker, D.
67
Largest Vote. Ever Cast in
City Was Polled Monday-
Wets in City Wih by a Majority
of 302, State is Nearly Unanimous for Ratification
Voters sprung a. surprise hi the city
when they again broke all records in
attending the polls at Monday's election in the interest of their favorite
candidate or their delegate to the
ratification  convention.
From the time polls opened at
7:00 o'clock a. m, until closing time
people were seen, coming and going
from the city hall. The second ward
broke ail records, At about 4:30 in
the afternoon the supply of ballots
for this precinct became exhausted
and it was necessary to print more
to supply demand. In, all 465 ballots
were cast in this ward. The, entire
vote in,the city was 930,
Following we print the vote as cast
by wards:
In accord with the growing custom
of observing the Good Friday community church service, the city of
Clare last year identified itself with
the movement. So ■ gratifying was
the response and so1 finely cooperative were churches, schools and business places that the pastors have
again prepared another service to be
held in the Congregational church.
It is planned to begin the four periods of the service at 1:15 p. m. and
precede this time by a few meditation music mimbers^Vhile the congregation is  assembling.
St. Cecilia's church and the church
of St. Johns Lutheran here will hold
Jheir own separate worship services.
The Chamber of ' CotnmeVCe Ia?t
year distributed cards throughout the
city stores asking for all business to
cease between the hours of 12 and 3
p. m. It is expected that the same
cards will be distributed this year.
A Pre-Easter Communion Meditation service will be held Thursday
evening in the Congregational
church at 7;30.
This announcement and reciuest of
observance is concurred ini by the
following city ministers:
Rev. Q. Binhammer, St, John's Ev.
Lutheran.
Rev.  Albert  Dawe,   Congregational.
Rev. F. S. Elliott, Church of God.
Rev. John E.* Lockyer, Methodist
Episcopal.
Rev. Stanley Morrison, St. Cecilia's
Catholic.
Rev. A. D. Telder, Baptist.
MRS. HARRIET RIPLEY
. DIES AT PENNSYLVANIA
HOME OF PNEUMONIA
Deceased Was Resident of Vernon During Her Girlhood
Days
WINTERFIELD
Supervisor—Delmar  Thayer,
George Beerens, P.
Clerk—Ed. Bulman, R.
Nealie Cook, P.
world war purposefully, and for more I Tree-surer—hear Diament,   R,
Wm. Niderhoed, P.
R.
than national honor or protection. It
was "a war to end war". We were
serious about it. With resolute
idealisms ancl desperate hope wef
sacrificed to create a world in which
no human shambles could again be
erected. But what are the prospects
today for world peace? Frankly they
are not very encouraging.
Prof. Miner gave -three forces
making it difficult for world peace.
MMrst, is the shrinking of our physical world, not in material form but" as
a barrier to political economic and
intellectual contacts, Second factor
is the amazing expansion of populations. The third complicating factor
is the persistence of nationalism . in
what has- become an interdependent
world. To* these complicated factors
0i\e might add our Own Uncle Sam.
In spite of all we think we have done
toward peace, the fact still remains
that America stands "Suspect". This
situation, he said, so unlike that of
fourteen years ago is due to three
(Continued on Page Ten)
Hwy. Com'r—Frank Davis, R.
Abel Dykstra, P.
Justice—Carlos Goodrich, R.
John Dykstra, P.
Continued on page two
75
34
74
34
66
43
78
28
67
39
THREE MEMBERS OF
GIRLS GLEE CLUB
GOING TOGR.RAPIDS
Neal Elden and Upton Tupper Will Represent the
School Band
WALTER H. LARMAN'
UNIT MET FRIDAY FOR
SEWING SESSION
Much Work Accomplished  for
Benefit of County Red Cross t
Welfare Department
SPRING DRY CLEANING DONE
We dry cIean—curtainB, draperies,
dresses of all kinds, men's pants and
silits,.
Our prices are right, All work
guaranteed.
Mrs, C.' C. Ogle,     '
208 West Sth Street, Clare.
The following clipping was taken
from the Bethlehem Globe Times in
Bf'ihlehem, Pa,, which gives an account of the death of Harriet Wing
Ripley, a. former resident of Vernon
township. She will he remembered by
older residents of that township as
the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs,
Lanson Wing.
Mrs. Harriet A. Ripley, 70, wife of
William Ripley, died Saturday morning, March 25 at her home in Upper
Mt. Bethel township, near Schoch's
school house of pneumonia! She had
been i resident of that vicinity for
the past 40 years and was a member
of Christ Lutheran church, Stone
Church. "
She is survived by her husband ancl
the following children: Mrs. Chester
Str.unk, Bath; Mrs. John Saltern and
Lanson ..Ripley, Detroit; also by 10
grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren and the following brothers and
sisters: Lanson and" James Whig and
Mrs. Frank S. Falk, Ypsilanti; Fred
Wing, Jackson; Levi Wing, Portland,
Ore.; Mrs. Josephine Olendeman,
P^athlow, Saskatchewan, Canada;
Mrs. Ray S. Falk,'Pontiac.
Funeral services will be held at
the home on Tuesday at 1:30 p. m.,
with further services in Christ Lutheran church, Stone' Church, and interment, in Union- cemetery, Stone
Church*
The Walter H. Larman Unit met
last Friday at the home of the Second Vice President, Leta Mae Gillespie, for an all day sewing session.
An excellent pot luck clinner was
served at noon and the clay was spent
ill sewing for the Welfare Department of the Clare County Red Cross.
The following garments were completed ancl turned" over to "the Welfare Department: twenty girls'
dresses, sixteen girls' bloomers, nine
men's shirts, eight boy's suits, five
baby's kihionas, two children's night
gowns, two pairs boy's pants, two
brassieres, two baby's coats, two
baliy's bibs, two baby's petticoats,
one woman's petticoat, one blanket,
one pair children's hose, one* baby's
jacket, one pair men's hose, one pair
men's tuousers.
Thirteen people including eleven
members and two guests, were present.
The next meeting will be held Friday, April 14th at the home of Nellie
Sherwood.
Last week word was received that
five Clare High School students have
been accepted for student" organizations at the North Central Music
Supervisors Conference which- will
meet in Grand Rapids this spring.
Elizabeth Feighner, Hazei Stottlemyer and Rose Marie Jackson will
represent the Girls Glee Club. They
will sing in a mixed chorus of 150
voices. The chorus will be made up
of students selected from High
Schools in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois,
Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota ancl several other states.
Neal Elden and Upton Tupper will
represent our baud in a student band
organized in the-same way as the
chorus.
.These students will spend five days
in Grand Rapids. These days will be
filled with' try-outs, rehearsals and
concerts. Students will have the
opportunity to- hear, see*, and meet
many of the outstanding musicians of
the United States.   ,
Clare is indeed fortunate in having
a group of students-that qualify for
such a meeting.,.
Receipts from the operetta -will be
used to send the students to Grand
Rapid,3.
Vote on State Ticket in City:
Justice Supreme Court—
John S. McDonald, R.
George M. Clark, R.
George Bushnell,  D.
Edw. M. Sharpe, D *
Regents U. of Michigan—
Donald E. Johnson, R,
Wm. L. Clements, R.
Chas. F. Hemaus, D,
Franklin M. Cook, D
Supt. Public Instruction—
Webster  H.  Pearce,  R.
Paul F. Voelker, D.
State Board of Education—
Fred A. Jeffers, R.
Edna C. Wilson, D,
State Board of Agriculture—
M. B. McPhersoii, R,
A. Ja Rogers, R.
Benjamin H. Halstead," D.
Charles Downing, D.
State Highway Commissioner—
Grover C. Dillman, R.
Murray JD. VanWagouer,
To repeal 18th amendment
Against repeal
D.
507
508
342
333
495
496
338
336
523
343
500
341
506.
506.
331
333,
5.49
322-
606
299.
MRS. MARTHA BLOOM
DIES SUDDENLY LAST
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
While on her way to visit relatives
near Wheeler, Gratiot county last
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Martha
Bloom, of this city and a former resident  of  Rosebusn  for  many  years,
TIN TYPES DISPLAYED
IN TIBBILS WINDOW
DRAW MUCH INTEREST
In the show window of.the N. L.
Tibbils Jewelry store, one may see
several views of Clare, in the days of
pine, tins pictures themselves a rare-
ty of the old tintype style.
In one, a threshing crew are at
work in the site where the Doherty
Hotel now stands. In another"' is
shown, the old wooden jewelry store
of Wm. Elden, a^ harness . shop then
belonging to Wm.' Cooley, the home,
at that time, of C. W. Perry and the
old Bogardus building.
Among the old timers shown; in
these pictures, are Mft and -Mrs. Elden, Mr. and Mrs. Cooley, W*m. Languid Ed. Plont, Andrew Clute, Andrew    Cunningham,    Frank    Axford,
passed from this life suddenly at the | Archie McKiuley, .Mollie-   Clute,    Al,
age of 76 years. |Mooney,  and  many others  including
Funeral  services  were  held   Tues- I Simon Bogardus, then a boy in short
day from the. home of her daughter,' pants.
Mrs. J. A. Reeder, Rer, A. D. Telder
officiating "and   interment   made    ill
Riverside cemetery at Mt, Pleasant.
Clare sentinel  liners   are   read
the homes of this community.
Easter  will  soon  ne  here—let us
have your garments for dry^ cleaning
at our low   prices    and    guaranteed
In''workmanship,    Howard W.    Joues.-*-
ftdv,
First  Ward
•
Mayor—Jesse   R.   Hampton
70
J. H. Wilson
82rl2
Clerk—-Alex   McKinnon,
77—6
Lawrence Brown
71
Treasurer—Vera B.   Peterson  117-92
Eugene A. Throop
25
Justice of Peace—
t
George Spring
94-44
S. A.  Wilkinson
50
Supervisor—
'John Hanley
104-59
David Ward
45
Alderman—>
Robert Archambault
108-71
Fred Parrish
37 .
Constable—
Ward Boody
99-53
Chris Smith
46
Second Ward
Mayor-—
Jesse R. Hampton
189
J.  H.  Wilson
273-S4
Cleil:-"-
.Alex McKinnon
226
Lawrence Brown
230--4
Treasurer—
Vera B. Peterson
326-196
Eugene A; Throop
.  130
Justice of Peace—
George Spring
263-79
S. A. Wilkinson
184
Supervisor—
O. A. Derby
248-39
L. H. Thompson
209     ,
Alderman—>
Martz Detwiler
200
Delbert W. Osborn
247-47
Constable—r
William Dwyer
228-14
Thos'. Groves
"214     r
Third  Ward
Mayor—
Jesse R. Hampton
155
J. H. Wilson
157-2
Clerk—  •
Alex McKinnon
,.:   189-52
Lawrence  Brown
128
'Treasurer—
Vera B. Peterson
177-52
Eugene A. Throop
125'
Justice of Peace—
George Spring
186-67
S. A. Wilkinson
119
Supervisor— .
'
Fred Goodman
150
J. J. Green
157-7
Alderman—
-
O.  D. Bayes
178-54
Atherton L-. Rogers
■124     -
Constable—
,
Joseph   Youiuaii      .;
160-30    •;
,   Virgil Hochstetler
130
(Continued on Page Ten}.         }
NOTICE TO LOCAL CITIZENS
*4*
On and after Saturday, .April • 8thl
there will be no delSt*ei*y of. mail by
city carriers on Saturday  afternoon'.
L. m. DA-y-y,, 2* JVL