1933-03-17; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Reads
THE  GLARE  SENTINEL
rp.:WT«*
.Official   Paper  of
C!ar£ and Clare Qounty
Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRJDAYfMORNING, MARCH 17, 1933
THE SPRING ELECTION
CAMPAIGN OPENS WITH
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
<s>-
Both City Conventions At*
tended By Large Representation of Party
J- H. Wilson and Jesse Hampton
to Head City Tickets
According to the party's call, the
■Republican city convention was held
at the city hall Monday evening and
was again forced to adjourn to the
Duncan hall in order to afford more
spacious quarters for the large crowd
that was present.
Attorney - Theo. G. • Bowler was
elected chairman of the convention,
while Ed." Johnston was chosen clerk.
In the call for nominees for the* office
Of mayor, Jesse Hampton was unanimously chosen to head the ticket.
The names of Alex McKlnnon and
B. A. Anderson were presented as
nominees for the office of city clerk
and which was won by the former by
a large majority, the vote being 175
to 24,
The contest between Vera B. Peterson and Johanna Mack for the office of city treasurer, was won by the
former by a vote of 96 to 75.
George Spring was the successful
nominee against Bruce Gibbs for the
office of Justice of Peace.
' Following are the names as they
will appear on the ballot on April 3rd
election:
' CITY TICKET
Republican
'Mayor,   Jesse  Hampton.
Clerk, Alex MeKinnon.
Treasurer, Vera B.  Peterson.
Justice of the Peace, full term,
George Spring.
The city committee selected were
Ira Richmond, Fred Doherty and
Frank Holmes.
First  Ward
Supervisor, John Hanley.
Alderman, Robert Archambault.
Constable, Ward  Boody.
Second Ward i
Supervisor, O. A. Derby/,
Alderman,  Martz Detwiler.
Constahle," Wm: "Dwyer. ■
Third Ward
Supervisor, Fred Goodman.
Alderman, O. D. Bayes.
Constable, Jos. Youman.
Tuesday evening the Democratic
city convention was held at the city
hall. L. H. Thompson was chosen
chairman and C C. Harris clerk. The
meeting was harmonious throughout
and much enthusiasm prevailed as
John H. Wilson was again unanimously chosen as the nominee of
Mayor.
Two candidates appeared as -aspirants for the office of city clerk, in
which Lawrence .Brown was winner
over A. L. Rogers.
E. A* Thr'oop received the nomination for the office of city treasurer
by a unanimous vote and S. A. Wilkinson was choaen as nominee for
Justice of the Peace. The complete
slate for city and wards follows:
Democratic
City Ticket
Mayor, J. H. Wilson.
Clerk, Lawrence Brown.
Treasurer, E. A. Throop.
Justice of the Peace, full term, S.
A. Wilkinson.
First Ward >c.„
Sube'rvisor,  D. "Vfai'd,
'   •Ai&n'niaih Pt'etl Parrish.
'Constable, Chris Smith.
Second Ward
Supervisor,  L. H. Thompson.
Alderman, D. W.  Osborn.
Constable, Thos. Groves.
Third  Ward
Supervisor, J. J. Green.
Alderman, A. L. Rogers.
Constable, Virgil Hochstetler.
City Committee
A motion was carried which added
three additional members to the city
committee, to which the chair appointed three ladies. The committee
for the ensuing year is comprised of
Fred Smalley, S. A. Wilkinson, A. L.
Rogers, Mrs.-C. C. Harris, Mrs. L. H.
Thompson and Mrs. Jake Mason.
FORMER CLARE RESIDENT
DIES AT SON'S HOME W
MT, PLEASANT MARCH 3RD
David Fish was born * in Canada
January 6, 1867'- and 'passed away
March 3, 19'33 at the home of his son,
Chars, in Mt. Pleasant at the age of 66
years and two months.
July 3, 1887 he was united in marriage to May A. Horning, To this
union four children were bom. William departed this life 'in 1918, and
.Mrs. Anna Thomson died in 1932.
. He leaves to mourn their loss two
children, Charles of Mt, Pleasant and
James of Lansing, three sisters and
three brothers.
Funeral services were held at the
Stinson chapel * Sunday afternoon,
Mai-c-i 5th at 2; 00 o'clock with Rev.
J. A. Rowe officiating. Interment was
made in Greendale cemetery.
Mr. Fish was a former resident of
Clare and vicinity, prior to moving to
Mt. Pleasant,
Mr. Fish retired as usual on
Thursday night and when called the
next morning he did not respond, and
his son, Chas. found him dead. Doctors stated that by all indications he
passed away about an hour after retiring.
JOSLIN RESTAURANT
ROBBED LATE LAST
FRIDAY EVENING
Late last Friday night robbers entered the Roy Joslin restaurant and
took $11.'00 from the cash register
and also laid in a supply of cigarettes
and tobacco for themselves. The slot
machine was taken to the back of the
building, smashed, and robbed of its
contents.
Entrance was made by forcing a
i'1'a.fe Window. Mr. Joslin states that
several fine specimens of finger,
prints, • which wave left by the thugs
were secured which will be checked
with others now in tile in the county.
TRI-COUNTY BAR
ASSOCIATION MET
AT MTVPLEASANT
April Meeting Will Be Held
at Midland and New Officers Will Be Elected
MARCH COURT
CALENDAR HAS
12 .fW CASES
Ills of County to Be Ironed
Out Before Judge Hart
-*   March i27th
GOOD LITERATURE
CLUB MET TUES.
AT ELDEN HOME
History of Prominent Michigan Poetry Writers Was
Evenings Subject
The regular meeting pf the Clare
Good Literature Club was held Tuesday evening, March 14th at the home
of Mrs.. Adelaide Eiden. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Alldread and after the'
regular business the meeting was hi
charge of Miss Beatrice Secor, chairman of the program committee on
Michigan Poetry. Miss Jane Davy
sang, "The Barefoot Trail" and
"Lamplight Hour," which was much
enjoyed.
Miss Secor then presented several
Michigan poets of the earlier times,
the first of which was our best known
poet, Will Carleton. He was born at
Hudson, Michigan October 21, 1845
and began his writings at an early
age. His writings comprise several
books of poems, perhaps "Just Folks,'
being one of his best. Miss Secor
road, "Farmer Stebbins at Foot Ball"
taken from this volume. Other earlier
poets mentioned were Francis Hodgeman, born at Climax, Michigan, who
also wrote songs. Ben King born at
St. Joseph in 1857 was a dreamer and
.dealist, "Cause its Getting Spring"
and "Jane Janes" were read. Caroline
Lumber was born in Byron, Michigan
February 29th, 1852 and many of her
poems are about the Shiawassee valley in which she lived. She wrote
for* newspapers and magazines. "Old
$hiawassee" being one of her best.
Beile Moore waS another Michigan
poet, born at Liberty, Michigan, Dec.
6, 1S62. Her mother wan also a poet.
"The Little Fellow" first appeared in
the Christian Advocate and was followed by many other poems. Frank
Lisle Rose born in Jackson in 1857
and Fred Hankinson, born in Linden
were two other of the earlier poets.
Miss Seeor read, "When the Corn is
in the Tassel", and "Profiteering
Marriages," from these poets.
Mrs. Tichenor then took up Michigan's poets of a later date. The first
being Ivan Swift, born in Wayne
county, whose father was a land-
(Continued on Page Four)
The Tri-County Bar Association
held its March meeting Tuesday evening, at the Elk's Club in Mt. Pleasant commencing with a banquet at
seven o'clock. Twenty-two lawyers
were present as follows: President
'Joseph Sehnit-ler, Secretary M. B.
Decker, A. E. Butterfleld, Gerald J.
Cotter, Francis H. Dodds, Lynn W.
Ferris, Hugh -A. Graham, Caswell
Grant, Virgil McClintic, Thomas Mc-
Namara and James E. Ryan, all of
Mt. Pleasant; Treasurer Winifred
Post Dudd, Circuit Judge Ray Hart,
William Dexter Fales, Ralph J. Hyde,
Joel Kahn, Chester E. Morris and
James R. Rood, all of Midland; Vice
President T. Carl Holbrook, Donald
E. Holbrook, Joseph K, Naumes and
Alexander E. Wylie, all of Clarev
After eveiyoue had partaken of the
food provided the meeting was called to order by President Schnitzler.
After roll call the question of the
next meeting came up. It was moved by Judge Hart and supported by
William Dexter Fales that the next,
meeting be held In Midland the last
week in April.
Several .important communications
were "read and acted upon and a number of items of business were transacted. A proposed resolution pertaining to Circuit and Supreme Court
Judges, aimed to aid continuance of
the high quality of the members of
the Circuit and Supreme benches Avas
read by James E, Ryan. T. Carl Holbrook moved that the resolution be
adopted,  and* it carried unanimously.
The main part of the program, a
two-hour discussion of the proposed
integration of the lawyers of the
State of Michigan, then cook place.
Mr. Morris, chairman had made a
conscientious study of the jurisdictions that have adopted this proposition and he presented a carefully
prepared analysis of the situation. He
spoke for approximately . one hour
and in an able presentation of the
subject called the attention of his
(Continued on Page Eight)
Criminal   Calendar
The People vs. Vivian Douglas,
trespass   (stealing timber).
The People vs. Qwen Clink and
Oscar Hudson, breaking and entering.   . -y
Issues of;. Fact
Citizens State Bank vs. State
Mutual Rodded Fire" Ins. Co., assumpsit.
Clare County Savings Bank vs.
Beatrice Lange and City of Clare
trespass on tho case.
Northwest Engineering. Co., vs.
Chris Reger and- William Holzhausen,
assumpsit. *
Citizens State Bank vs. Joseph H.
Clark and Jennie M. Clark, assumpsit.
Paul M. Nass vs Maurice Allen and
'Effie Saul, -garnishment on Justice's
transcript. ,
Harriet Louise Pond vs. Fred Pond,
Jr., divorce.
Maynie M. Barnes vs. W. Ray
Barnes, divorce.
Union Joint Stock Land Bank vs.
Murray E. Hull and Amy P. Hull, bill
to foreclosure mortgage.
In the Matter of, the Petition of
Oramel B. Fuller, Auditor General of
the State of Michigan for and on behalf of State of Michigan for the sale
of certain lands for the taxes assessed for the year 1930 and previous
years.
(Continued on Page Eight)
GROVER C. DILLMAN TO
SPEAK HERE AT REPUBLICAN RALLY MAR. 24
A Republican rally will be held" in
Clare Friday, March 24th, at the Duncan hall, called at 7:30 o'clock.
Sen. Ben Carpenter announces that
Highway Commissioner Grover C,
Dillman will be the principle speaker
'for the evening. Mr. Dillman is seek*
Ing reelection on his party ticket,
- The public, regardless of party affiliations, is urged to come and hear
this g*entleman give facts on past
and  present  road  building programs.
COUNTIES RECEIVING
RELIEF FROM STATE
DEPT. OF HIGHWAYS
  New Series, Vol, 41, No. 22
CITIZENS STATE BANK
AUTHORIZED MARCH 16
TO RESUME BUSINESS
-<•?>
LICENSE DATE EXTENDED TWO
WEEKS BY STATE-THEN
STRICT ENFORCEMENT
Secretary Frank D. Fitzgerald issued ah order Wednesday" afternoon
granting motorists an additional two
weeks to obtain license plates for
their cars. After this time no leniency will he shown. All cars without a 1933 license will be forced off
the highways.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
TO STAGE OPERETTA
"THE GYPSY_ ROVER"
Special Entertainment Planned by School to Appear
March 24th       >   _
"The Gypsy Rover" is now. definitely scheduled for presentation
March 24 as announced last Aveek.
This operetta has been prepared by
the music department of the city
school and is an event in the school
year which  you won't  want to miss.
You will enjoy the gay tunes,
bright! costumes, and happy life of
the gypsies as it is interspersed
with the more sedate life of the English  nobility.
A full evening's entertainment for
the modest price of 25c per adult and
3.5c per school child. All seats will
be reserved free of charge. A chart
of the auditorium will be at Anderson's Drug Store next Wednesday,.
Thursday, and Friday. You may secure your reserved seat on any of
these three days.
Dillman Plan Made It Possible That Work Continue Thru Banking
Holiday
Already 75 of Michigan's S3 counties have taken advantage of the
work-relief program devised by State
Highway Commissioner Grover Q.
Dillman whereby welfare dependents
are given constructive employment
on State Highways and are paid in
funds furnished the department by
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, it was announced recently. Already 22,000 families are being supported by the program.
During the state banking holiday
one phase of the Dillman plan, has
been the only possible way in which
many counties have continued to aid
the unemployed. Under the work-
relief program, counties certify to
the department that they need assistance in' caring for their welfare
departments and that they will furnish labor which otherwise would
constitute a direct relief charge upon
the taxpayers of the county. The
county however, makes no pledge to
'return any money advanced but does
agree that all funds received for the
woris-l'Slief plan shall be used to pay
wages on a scheme whereby each individual -OS paid in proportion tp his
need.
Under this program, the county re^
ceives 100 cents of R. F. C. money iu
welfare relief as wages for labor in
return for the small sum advanced
by the county for equipment and materials.
The State Highway Department in
turn pledges future federal highway
aid funds to the R. F. C. in return
for money 'advanced at the present
time. Under Mr. Dillman's arrangement, counties that because of frozen ground or heavy snow cannot
carry on highway work at the present time, can receive funds now to be
repaid in highway work later in the
year. ..
"And when the bank holiday was
declared mauy county welfare
agencies found themselves without
(Continued on Page Five)
PROF. ROBINSON TO
,  ADDRESS C. OF C.
MONDAY NIGHT
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE
COUNTY SEAT BANK
REOPENED BY STATE
. The State Savings Bank of Harrison received a telegram from the
State- Banking Commissioner, Rudolph E. Reichart, Wednesday morning, authorizing it to open Under the
ruling of the Secretary of the tfnited
States Treasury.
<
RED CROSS NOTICE
The chairman wishes to announce,
another shipment of flour is being;
distributed this week ehd.
Each supervisor in the county will
receive enough for immediate needs
within a few days.
* Respectfully,
Rev. Albert Dawe, Chairman.
Fri. 17—Bachelor's Affairs—Adolph
Menyon—The hilarious adventures
of a gay old dog, who tried to learn
new tricks.
Sat. 18—The Big Shot—Eddie
Quilden, A story of fast action and
thrills. \
Sun., Mon. ,19-20—He Learned
About Women—Student Erwin and
Alison SkipWorth—When Geo. Ken-
dell III—a studious young man, who
speaks many languages, Inherits a
fortune, he realizes he knows nothing,
of life, what he learns and how—
Creates many hilarious situations—
Gang Comedy and News.
Tttes., Wed., 21-22—Blonde Venus
—-Marlene Dletrlck-—Poignant drama
packed with human interest. Comedy
—Buzzing Around—This comedy
features—Fatty Arbuckle bigger and
I bettei-..-_.
'    Coming—Sun.,      Mon.      2-3—Kate
Smith .in—Hollo! Everybody.
Township Tickets For April 1933 Election
A Complete Compilation of All, Tickets Obtainable at Press Time
WINTERFIELD
Republican
Supervisor, Delmar Thayer.
Clerk, Edd. Bulman.
Treasurer, Lear Diament.
Hwy. Com'r., Frank Davis.
Justice, Corlis Goodrich.
Board of Review, C. J. Deits.
Board of Review to fill vacancy,
Claude Filial.
Peoples'
Supervisor, George Beernes.
Clerk, Nealie Cook.
Treasurer, Wm. Neiderhood.    ,
Hwy Com'r, Able Dykstra. .
Justice, John Dykstra.
Board of Review, Wm. Deekra.
Board of Review, to fill vacancy,
Simon Vanderwoude.
• GRANT
Republican
Supervisor,  Richard Emerson.
Clerk, Ernest Green.
Treasurer, R. V. Rule.
Hwy Com'r., Robert Wilson.
Justice, John Colmus.
Board of Review, C. VanDenbergh.
Constables, Herb Gilmore, Carl
Bauer, Ad, Oliver, George fcappling-
er.
LINCOLN
Republican
Supervisor, Don Luce.
Clerk, Henry Wellmau.
Treasurer, Myron Dunkle.
Hwy Com'r, Llllifor'd F. Eiclihorn,
Justice of Peace, Genevieve Luce,
Overseer, Harvey Wardwell,
Board of Review, Walter Hanson,
Constables, Earl Dmilde, Lilliford
"Sichhorn, Gains Shillinger, Walter
Henry..
Democratic
Supervisor, Harry G. Kress.
Clerk, James A. Luce.
Treasurer, John Seats.   *s
Highway Com'r, '
Justice of Peace, Frank Thilly.
Overseer, Delos Dunkle.
Board of Review, Frank Thilly.
Progressive
Supervisor, David C. Reed.
.Clerk, Garrett A. Silover.
Treasurer, Delos Dunkle.
Hwy *Com'r, Ralph Cowles.
Justice, Harry Davis.
Overseer, Ona Blain.
Board    of   Review,    Edmond    Mc-
Question.
Constables,   Milton  A.  Bates,  Basil
Baker, Ed. Brown, Harley Davis.
FREEMAN
Democratic
Supervisor, Elgie Heckok.
Clerk, Joe Howel.
• Treasurer, Jessie Bader.
Hwy Com'r., Carl Shlnabarger.
Justice, Stanloy Shlnabarger,
Board of. Review, Fred Bader.
Constables,   Oliver Campbell,    Carl
Williams.
. Union
Supervisor, J, J. Beard.
Clerk, John Burns.
Treasurer, S. Harris.
HWy Com'r. A. Darnell.
Justice, Clarence Cook.
Board of Review, Thomas Cook.
Constables,   Curtis   Presley,   Frank
Howey, Charles Lepard, Edith Burns.
HAffON
Union
Supervisor, Edd, Moder.
Clerk, Henry Magnus,
Treas., Joseph P-anhes,
Hwy Com'r, Wm«.Hilemau.
Justice, Wm, Kanarr.
Board of Review, Chas. Kleinhardt.
Democratic
Supervisor, Lewis Brown.
Clerk, Everett Allen.
Treas., C. J. Harvey.
Hwy Com'r, Wm. Grimo.
Justice,  Chas.  Goodenough.
Justice to fill vacancy, Roy Hoover.
Board of Review, A. E. Hains.
Board of Review to fill vacancy, C.
E. Turner.
GARFIELD
Peoples'
Supervisor, Perl Tryon.
Clerk, Maude Somerville.
Treas., Raymond Scott. ,.
Hwy Com'r, Don Brown.
Board of Review, Wm. Spurrier.
Justice,  Charles  Cook.
Justice, to fill vacancy, Grant Mc-
Lane.
Constables, Leo Cashin, Harry
Spence, .Tom Shilling, John Halstead.
SHERIDAN
Republican
Supervisor, H. A. Bradley.
Clerk, Ernest Kleiner.
Treas., John Klingelhofer.
Hwy Com'r, H. Mangle.
Justice, Robert Hutchinson.
Board of Review, Frank Barton.
Constables,    Jas.    McClilng,    Burt
flutter, Jas. Bradley, Jack Lang.
Democratic ;
Supervisor, Stanley Schunk.
Clel-k, John Bell. r
Treas., Harland. Williams,
Hwy Com'r, Burt RUtter.
Justice, L. Pudvay.
Board of Review, Jas, Grigg.
Constables,    Lewis   Fancon,    Cecil
Pudvay, Florin Pudvay, George Newton. '
(Continued on Page Four)
The Clare Chamber of Commerce
meet next Monday night at the,
Methodist church where a six-thirty
dinner will be served by the Auxiliary. Prof. Robinson, of C. S. T. C. of
Mt. Pleasant, has been secured as
speaker and special music will be
provided. Other vital questions will
be brpught up that warrants a full
membership to be present.       »
HIGH SCHOOL BASE
BALL TEAM NEED
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
Splendid Group  Picked  to
Play Ten-Game Schedule. Five at Home   '
Local   Financial   Institution
to Operate Under Terms
of President's Proclamation
Many Other Banks  in  Nearby
Area Now Open
A number of boys at Clare High
school wish to have a baseball team
and are making a determined effort
to obtain sufficient funds'to buy the
needed equipment. The Athletic Association is now in the red, due to a
loss of money in the Clare County
Saving- Bank, In order to have
baseball this spring the boys must
raise enough money to buy bats and
balls. The other equipment will be
supplied by the Athletic Association
as there are sufficient quantities of
suits and other supplies for the season without additional purchases.
A ten game schedule is being arranged with nearby schools. This
will mean five games at home for
local fans to see. Dates for games
with Evart and Gladwin have been
tentatively set pending the outcome
of sufficient funds for . our team.
These are Central Michigan "C" J
Conference games. Mt. Pleasant
High has been approached and, although they will not have a baseball
team in their conference, have
agreed to play our boys with a picked team from their intra-mural
sports. Coleman will be another opponent and probably Harrison as a
fifth one.
The hoys believe they will have a
good team this year with a. number
of letter men back from last ye.ir's
team. These letter men are Allen,
Blystone, D. Doherty, Gerow, Her-
riek, Kleiner, Lamb, Murphy aud
Thayer. Several others who have
had some experience will also be out,
the more promising of which are
Pulton and Moore of last years squad j
and two new ones, Montgomery and
Norris Blystone. These boys are
enthusiastic about baseball this
spring and are deserving of the support of the Clare baseball fans.
An Athletic Benefit Party is being
arranged to take place tonight. The
students of High School are doing
their bit to help out by paying a
small sum. .The orchestra will be
composed of students of the high
schoo who have donated their services.
Members of the team will probably
call on you sometime in the near
future with a small ticket which they
give yon in return for a small donation. This ticket will entitle you to
see all home games as well as make
you feel.you are doing your bit to
help keep baseball a mayor sport at
Clare High school.
It is with a feeling of pride that
The Sentinel prints the following
telegram received by the Citizens
State Bank Thursday morning from
the State Bank Commissioner *R, H,
iReichert:
Lansing, Mich., 11:20 a. m., March 16,
1S33,
Citizens State Bank,
Clare, Mich.
Your Bank is hereby authorized to
resume business on March sixteenth
under President's Proclamation and
Treasury Regulations of which you
have been advised. Particular attention is called to prohibiting gold payments and payments of currency for
hoarding purposes. Any banking institution before permitting the withdrawal of large' or unusual amounts
of currency may require from the
person requesting such withdrawal
a full statement under oath of the
purpose for which currency is intended". °
This message gives Clare many advantages and as rapidly as out-state
banks are opened business will again
press forward" wjth a new confidence
of the future.
The bank is open and doing business on the same restrictive plan as
before the recent banking holiday.
Banks in this part of the state that
were authorized by the State Department to open Wednesday includedl
Ithaca Commercial National, Lak»
County State, Baldwin; State Bank,
Coleman; Rosebush State; Roscommon State; Commercial State, Shepherd;   State   Savings,  Harrison. |
LIFE SKETCH OF ALFRED
ABBOTT OF BATON TWP,
Alfred Abbott, oldest son,of John,
and Catherine Abbott, was born in
Lapeer county, February 21, 1866,
departed this life at the old home la
Hatton township, March 7,. 1933, ;
being 67 years and 16 days of age.
He has been a resident here for 48
years, and has lived alone since the
death of his parents a number oC
years ago.
Alt', as he' was commonly known,
wrs of a quiet peaceful and home
loving disposition. His enemies
were few, if any, but was a friend to
all. hence had many friends, who
deeply regret >his sudden passing.
The immediate relatives left to
mourn are three sisters and one
brother, namely, Mrs. Emma Acre
and Wm. Abbott, of this place, Mrs.
Sarah Doty and Mrs. Effie Miser, o£
^Pontiac with their families.
Funeral services were held Friday
M:30 p. m. by Rev. Chas. Kleinhardt.
;tt the Dov_r Gospel Tabernacle. The
house full of people that gathered to
pay their last* respects bore testi-"
mony of the esteem in which - thi8_~a.?
citizen of our community was held.
Burial was in Cherry Grove cemetery.
JAMES G0NKLIN, DRUGGIST
AT MARION DIED WEDSY
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Teall, of Grant,
received the sad news Wednesday of
the death of her brother-in-law,
James Conklin at Marion. He had
been ill since Saturday with throat
trouble and Ids sudden demise was a
shock to his family and friends in the
village, where he served /'as their
local druggist for many years. He is
survived by his wife, Edith, one child
and his mother, who made her home
with them.
Coming Events
Zenobia Chapter O. E. S. meets the
first Thursday of each month.
Mrs. Amanda Falk will be hostess.
to the Ladies Union this Friday afternoon.
Next regular meeting of Mabel
Bradley Court will be Saturday af-
ternoon, March iSth. Juniors, please,
be there by 2:30,
Church services at the Dover Gospel Tabernacle every Sunday,at 3:00
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Kings Daughters will work on
their new quilt at the home of Mrs.
D. W. Osborn next Thursday afternoon.   Bring needles and thimbles.
"The Gypsy Rover" appears at
school auditorium Friday evening,
March 24th.
The W. C. -T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Pnxton on Tuesday, March 28th,   *>
The' Falher-ana-Son banquet of the
Congregational church will be held
ThuKSday, March 30. Ticket tor t\vo
70 cents.-Further announcement next
Week.
The Northeastern. Young Peoples
convention of the Church,of God'will
bfo held in this city April    2,    1,33.