1934-05-25; Clare Sentinel

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Offiotai  Paper  of
Clare and Clarp 0OMnty
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Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, feiPAY M0RNING, MAY .25, 1931
;New:Series, VoL42| No?32,
CLARE HIGH PREPARES .
FITTING PROGRAMS FOR
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
<*>-
Class Night Tonight When
Students Appear.  Baccalaureate Sunday
Dr. David D. Henry Will Give
Commencement Address
Next Week Friday
Pon't forget our class night pro-
gi-jain. We'd like a, big house, there's*
no admission, and you'll enjoy it—
so come. Hazel Stottlemeyer. is
spokesman and you all know how
Hazel can speak. Florence Callihan
is reading a brief class hostory. Austin Kjnapp has "prepared the prophecy, and Beulah. Brooks, the class
will. President Bernard Ackerman
will deliver his humorous "Key Ora-
•  tipn" and Edward Bowler    will    re-
i spond in behalf of the juniors. A
piano duet will be played by Elizabeth Feighner and Mildred Krellv
Erwin Fuller .has - promised us a
couple guitar selections and a senior
'•'boys sextet, and senior girls octet
Will sing. Remember the hour 8:15.
Graduates
Bernard C. Ackerman, Mary Marguerite Ackerman, Marian Ruth Ack-
emian, Hazel Estella Bemier, Henry
Benjamin  BOsworth,    Verona    Belle
- Bower, Beulah Arlene Broofcs, Ethe-
lyn Marie Brown, Florence -lelma
Callihan, Wilnia Viola Cleveland,
Alyce Lucille Coulter, Donald Franklin Dalton, Elizabeth Ann Feighner,
*Erwin L. Fuller, Armalee Maxine
Gerow, James Russell Gerow, Bryon
Lee Gibbs. Laila    Josephine    G.r.en,
•-. Irene Grigg, Erma Evelyn Grosvenor,
Dale Groves, Hazel Marie Haring,
June Frances Hachmuth, Arnold
'Lewis House, Reginald John House,
Austin Carlisle Knapp, »Maxine Alice
Krell, Mildred Dorothy Krell, Ross
TV.cKenzie Lang, JCathryn . Arline
Liechti, James Oliver Lloyd, Francis
'Clyde    Loomis,    Margaret    Kathryn
;.: Mf-loirey,  Harold   MteMillen,  Charles
t Austin.-M,oore.v Phoebe Louise    Mor-,
'"*?   . (Continued v on Page Twelve)      .
?•■?■••
THE
EIGHTH GRADE
'Exercises Will be Held for
Theni at  Wilson State
Park June First
.• I-
BJG OPENING DANCE
The Alumni Association of the Far-
well School will give the opening
dance in their new high school gym-
Auditorium Saturday evening, May
26th.
The public is cordially invited tq
come and enjoy the evening with
your friends. Music will be furnished
by the Oriole dance orchestra. Admission 10c and 15c.
This will take the place of the
dance at the K. of P. hall this week,
This spring Clare county has its
usual quota of rural pupils who are
"completing the studies,' of 11 h e
eighth grade as 'provided for in the
State Course of Study. Each will receive a state diploma signed by the
superintendent of public instruction
_nd the'county school commissioner.;
Possessed of this credential a pupil
from a country school will . be permitted to pursue the work of the
ninth grade without further' examination". In addition he or she '3 entitled
to have high school tuition paid by
tbe home' district in case application
is 'made to the director on or before
tlie*''fourth Monday in July.
Appropriate exercises for the
eighth graders will be held in Wilson1 State Park, - Harrison, Friday,
June 1, at ten o'clock, eastern standard time. The program will consist)
of music by the Clare High 'School
Band, instrumental and vocal numbers, the' usual salutatory and valedictory, class address, presentation
of diplomas, and spelling, arithmetic,
penmanship awards. In the spelling
contests attractive prizes will be glv-,
6n "the school district, township winners as well as to the pupil carrying
off the honors for the entire county.
In all contests winners will be notified and must be present to receive
tiie award personally.
■ The moi-iing program    will    close
promptly at the  Appointed hour    o-i
twel've/  For it is    desired   to   have
abundance of time "to enjoy  the  big
, basket picnic  at noon.    This always
lias proven 'a very happy occasion on
Clare bounty's rural' graduating day.'
We hope .the baskets will be filled to
. overflowing'   to  . permit    a    division
•thereof 'in *as_' a brother i& present
less -fortunate in tiie" one essential dl|
.»&.-picnic' dayh^plenty' of "meat," baked'
beans,, pickles, "pie and cake.. Abuad-
"^)_Si_§""BI-£pb''d.. food and a cheerful at*
n-oBphere raalie a community dinner
a big-success and.a.mighty power for
good,   Immediately; .following  dinner
comes the'general    handshake*    bii*
more politely,, worded—the reunion of
fpriaer graduate- of tbe Clare county
rural-Schools.      r ,.,,-',
* At one-thirty .the .band',' .under, the
direction of Harry'Wehrly, will pile*
the   people   to",  the   ,'county . fait}
';    (Continued .on Page Two-re"*;' r..
CLARE MERCHANTS
RESPOND TO CALL
TO BOOST COUNTY
Fund to Be Used to Repair
and Repaint Signs Also
•   for Map Letterheads
The merchants of the city responded very well to the petition sponsored
by the Clare Chamber of Commerce
for contributions to a budget fund
.for projects to be completed this,
sprin. Among the projects are the
erection, repairing and painting of
the four signs on the approaching
highways to the city, the building
and placing of a large sign 30x8 feet
between Midland and Clare; luncheon for band groups coming to the
city for the Band Festival Saturday*
May 26th, the printing of 50,000
tourist and sportsmen's maps of
Clare county to be used as letterheads by merchants of the county,
and pt|ier smaller projects. $220.50
was subscribed; .ib^.v>i|ie merchants
and $5u.(fQ>Wi#!vMed by the Common
Council for sign repairs thus making a total of $270.50 v**hich is a very
commendable response.
The* business place*? and persons
joining in these iinprovements and
enterprises Are aS~fb*ilows: L. J_.
.Davy; • Clute's Garage, Davys', J. E.
Doherty and Son, O. D., Bayes, Wm.
K. Biqknell &. Co., Hampton's Gai'-V
age, L. W. Jackson, Citizens State
Bank, Clare Hay, Grain & Bean^Co.,
Barnes Cafe, Barnes Restaurant,
Farmers Independent Produce Co.,
Mussell's Drug Store, Clare Drug Co.,
Duniop Cafe, E. A. Throop, A. & P.
Tea Co., Doherty Hotel, J. J.-Greeni
Ramey & Feighner, Harris & Hirt,
Clare Sentinel, Thayer Bros. Creamery, S. A. Wilkinson, E. W. Brown,
S. M. Callihan, Clare Hardware &
(Furniture Co., Omer Parent, Foster's.
Tire Shop, N*. L. Tibbils, Ernest:
Beale, E. A. Anderson, Lee & Cady,
;Wm. Lange, H. W. Jones, Ernest,
(Foss, James McKinnon, Floyd Call!
han, Roy McKinnon, Clare Beaver-
toil Lumber Co., Clare Chevrolet
Sales, Bob's Garage, Garn's Garage,
iR. E. Joslin, Clare Machine Co., ancl
Standard Oil Co.
m
Let us reverently pay tribute, on this Memorial Day, to the
martyrs of liberty who have long since passed on to greater
glories and those who lived to enjoy the fruits of their heroism
but who have more recently been called from our midst.
And as, with bowed heads, we offer a prayer of thanks for
the years of peace we have enjoyed, let us also offer one
of gratitude for the little group of heroes of the war of the
rebellion who linger among usf, and ths greater numbers of
heroes of mdre recent conflicts, who' &_■•£ mingling among
us or who are paying the price of peace and glory in the
veterans' hospitals of our country.
THREE GIRLS FIND
HUMAN HAND AND
':■    FOOT AT CITY DUMP
CITIZENS MILITARY CAMP
-<*»
It has been noted that additional
applications for the 1934 Citizens
Military Training Camps may be received from Clare County. Many
young men from this county have)
taken advantage of the military
training afforded each summer at"
many camps. Further application's
may be had by applying to County
Chairman T, Carl Holbrook any time
before May 3lst which is the closing day for Ming and addressed to
472  Federal  Building,  Detroit,   Midi.
LARMAN POST TO
DIRECT MEMORIAL
DAYJERVICES
With Carl H. Smith World
War Veteran, as Speaker An Able Address
is Assured
IMPROVEMENTS AT
TOURIST CAMP AND
DAM PROGRESSING
County Road Commissioners
Give Valuable Aid to City
in Preparing Grounds
Memorial Day, Wednesday, May
30th will be fittingly observed under
direction .of the Walter H. Larman
tPogt of The American Legion. The
following arrangements have <.*h_en*'
made: • .
The'line of. march will form at the
Clare City Park at 9:30 a..la, (All
veterans and other organizations are
urged to be present at that hour).
The parade will be accompanied by
the High School Band. The line of
march will continue to the nigh
.school where the school will join it
and continue to Cherry Grove Cemetery.
The following is the program for
the occasion: ,
Invocation, Rev. John E. Lockyer.
Post Chaplain.
Selection, Clare High School Band.
Address, Carl H. Smith, of Bay
City.     ■
(Mr. Smith has appeared as speaker on previous patriotic occasions
sponsored by the local Legion and
Auxiliary Units and the local organizations are responding to public requests by bringing him back for thin
public gathering. Mr. Smith is a
veteran of the World War, whe,
speaks convincingly from his own
knowledge of conflict.)
Selection, Clare High School Band.
Benediction, Rev. John E. Lockyer,
Post Chaplain.
The placing of flags on the graves
of all veterans will be taken -care of
by the local Legion prior to Memorial Day.
ELIJAH TATMAN, FORMER
CLARE EVANGELIST, PASSES
AT TAGOMA, WASHINGTON
J. F. Tatman received a "telegram
^Wednesday, from Tacoma, Wash.,
stating that his brother, Elijah Tatman had passed away the evening before following an illness due "to heart
trouble.- Mr.- Tatman -will be remembered as a former resident here, for
some time he was in the |mini3terial
work. "He. left for the -wesl'abOti-.*fif-
teen years, ago. He recently served
his district, aa state senator for ivfo
terms.       « _
mmmmmms
Through arrangements made between Mayor Jesse-Hampton and the
Clare County Road Commissioners,
improvement at the tourist camp anc)
dam have progressed nicely during
the past week.
Last Sunday the power shovel and
trucks from the county road equipment by the expert knowledge of the
commission selecting proper machinery for that sort of work, moved approximately 500 yards of dirt from
8:00 a ,m. to 5:30 p. m. with the help
of men who donated the day's ■ work
(for the improvement of • Clare's
.beauty spot. This dirt was placed at
different points along the dam in the
repairing of same.vand, .making' it.
iready, for the water?Which will; be
turned in the latter {part. "of this
week.. The .Consumers „ Power". Co.
also lias all material on hand for this
purpose. ■'_; ?     ** , •-•■
Monday the .power .'shovel was
moved to .the tourist park and set to
work excavating for the new .bathing
pool. Wednesday by early afternoon
a basin 50x100 feet was,' completed,
save, for the shaping of tbe- bank8""and
the laying of the inlet and outlet tile.
.Enough graVel was found in the pit
to'gravel tbe rosin from,. U; S. J.7 , to
the'main.-ETOUnda,."-' ,..:..• ;.. .
(Continued on Page -Twelve) .- -
BRIDESATCRDAY
Reardon Caple United   in
Marriage to Miss Thelma
Jane Curtis,, at Oxford
Last .Saturday afternoon at the
Immanuel Congregational church at
Oxford occurred the marriage of Miss
Thelma Jane Curtis, of Midland, and
Readon Caple, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. H. Caple of this city, Rev. H. B.
Johnson performing the ceremony.
They were attended by Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. B. Richards, of Flint.
Besidea being a feraduatq ot our city
school, Mr. Caple took a two year
literary course at the Alma College
and is .a graduate of the Michigan
School of Mines and Technology at
Houghton, D. P. aiid at the present
time holds an important position with
the Dow Chemical Co. The bride is
an -esteemed young lady of Midland
and their many friends join ia extend'
ing them "best wishes in their new
home at Midland, where they will
commence housekeeping soon.
TRI-COUNTY bar
ASS'N FEAST AND
ELECTOFFICERS
Hon. Ray Hart Chosen as
.   President With Donald
Holbrook as Vice
President
Members of the Tri- County Bar
Association composed ofi . Isabella,
Midland;, and Clare counties met at
the Midland Country Club for annual
.•Banquet-and .election of .officers on
Wednesday evening. Each county
was Well represented and T. Carl
Holbrook and D. B. SolbroOk were in
attendance ff 6m this'city.      '-?■**..
At the election which took place
nea.*tlie close of the meeting the
association.. acting. upon * th© recommendation of the nominating coin;
mittee? composed of CI E. Morse,
Virgil W. McClintic'aiid T. Carl Holbrook?unanimously -placed in charge
for tbe following year these officers:
-president, Hon. Ray Hart, Midland
"*V. president/ D. E. Holbrook, Clare
Sec.   .Winifred Dudd, Midland
Treasurer, A. E. Butterfield, Mt.
Pleasant
Til*"?group entered a well appointed
banquet chamber on the second floor
and after a bountiful dinner, President Salph J. Hyde opened the
meeting* and discussion on * the . subject, ''Illegal Practice of the Law."
This was a timely subject and members 'i'made prepared and extempor-
aneoU8"talks concerning this matter
which vitally effects members of this
profession.. •. -    •
„>■•■•
Among those Who gave talks were
A. E.'Butterfield, E. M. Lynch, G. J.
Cotter, Wgil - W. -McClintic, Joseph
Schnitzler, C. E. Morse, Gilbert A'.
Currie, H^ll.Ray Hart and D. E, Holbrook. p
It was kpointed out and stressed
(Continued on Page Twelve)
SCHOOL BAND
FESTIVAL HERE
THISJATURDAY
Six Bands Composed of 230
Musicians to Parade in
City at One O'clock
High School Bands from Midland,
Mt. Pleasant, Alma, Big Rapids, Gladwin, and our own Clare High School
Band will participate in the musical
treat offered people of this part of
the state. Saturday, "May 26, starting
with a great parade of all bands, the
festival wili,'get under way, and certainly promises a variety of music-
suitable to everybody's tastes.
The concert part of the day's festivities will" be held in the park, just
south of the new City Hall building.
A general cleaning, plus some paint
has made the park a very, suitable
place for the programs,
Each band wl}l phW £"wo numbers
alone, aijd tb,e|( ;al| bands will be
massed |%$}$j'fe|"<|! torig the largest
band that ever 'pfpyecjl' In the county.
Approximately 230 musicians will
form, the Qrganizatlop. Can you feel
the thrill of hearing'' pyer two nun-'
dred inspired, rousjeians playing, one;
of-gousals great .marches? -or The
Coronation March? That is what Jis
in store1, for all of the people" in the,
:community—and all it costs is the
time. No one should miss thiai jjreat
massed concert.,
..Following is a list of the bands
giving the number in the band and
the conductor:
Alma, 35, R. A. Yoder; Mt. Pleasant, 40,- Preston Mayhew; Midland,
65, Theo. Nicholson; Big Rapids, 40,
A. Albert Rider; Gladwin, 30, Orvill
Jessup; and Clare, 43, H. Wehrly.
This is the first time that Clare has
had the - opportunity of entertaining
the festival, and the people should
thank the Chamber of Commerce and
Eastern Star, for financial aid and
assistance in preparing food for the
240 hungry musicians, and to Doherty and Son, and the churches for
the chairs furnished.
. Every effort should - be made to.
make this entertainment a huge success.
Approach of Memorial Day Reminds
Aged Veteran of Events of Other Years
Dr. Solomon Fordyce Frye, formerly of Rogersville, but for the past 68
years a resident of Michigan, has re-
to carry each wounded man back. Do
as I order you and we will lick them,
even though they outnumber us ten
turned to Farwell after a 2 weeks visit! j to one.
with relatives in this county. Dr.
Frye is in the 90th year of his age
and one ot the few remaining Civil
War veterans, having been a" member
of the First California Regiment,
organized by Colonel Baker.' "Hq
gives the following account of his experience at ;the battle *of Ball's Bluff.'
"On the night of. October 20" '1861,
■we were ordered from .dur camp, near.
Fredericksburg,..Va., "td;^o *p..a rpolnt
bii the' Potomac riyeT; '*clire"ctl^-'^"op;
poslte Harrisota IMab^'" aria* .f-taatoi;
\iptll,,mornliif*r.^oV* /Baker ,;"_*rrived
that-we must cross.tbi.-r'tver.and-.ght
the Confederates,'IstJtiii^,"also, that it-
the Coljonel,, wheti.-»_ w*8rnJ_ldirgth&
remarks. Ho had%,.ttst rrsfceivefi ..afcr
order • from the corirfaanraing'fgenerai.
to make the attadt.kndTtoMU'kedthaft
■it was hii .'death 'wi-fratttV .He toid ais"
to./take;good aim. ahd sttpot low/ior.
oue man', wounded < Is '%oxth - three,
dead ones,,and-it*:takes 4^rot-gro«Ki"m«»'.
"Having crossed the river, we formed our line of march and proceeded
"to the top of Ball's Bluff."The R. I.
Battery was already shelling' the.
woods anil-fields ahead of us. The
42nd New York Infantry" followed us
•and we were ordered into battle line.
The Confederates then opened fire
and hard fighting began. The Confederates "were "driverc-back and -some;
■prisoners token. Col-. Baker appear;
_d "back of "the line and repeated thef
■orders'.given'a few minutes -. before;
and.-atei" 'appeared*,  at' - tbe * front'
early in -the. morning, ajid'IMOTiiied us teaching the colors he stopped, itoo*""-
ott his-im_, -put'his right.band to his
iheart .ahd iell.   As he was being car*
must beno'BuIlHua'affatr.l-Wa-seat-- :rleii to -pxe rear, I offered assistance
ed under a. large •«ycarnor_~"'"tre_».";iieai,T aurd mM told that the.   Colonel,   was
dead'-ifive bullets  through his  body
and ""two through his head*. ■ •- ■"
- "Col. Div«ns„of the 15th Ma.sa-
clitisetts TS&ghnent their took com-
inand and -ordered av large earmon;
;__own as the 'three-hole gun,'.
-"Drought to-the Jront. The* gun., was
loaded and .wreful ainr tak»ft:. WKoit
'■"<"■""   ■   '
tbe cannon tyas fired; the recoil was
so great that the gun jumped back
about 10 feet before it struck the
ground. A member of a Confederate
Regiment afterwards- told" me that
this one Shot killed and wounded
more than 100 men. Heavy firing
continued until nearly dark, when J'
cOUld see neither the cannon nor the;
cqIoVbs' Later! found the cannon had
been spiked to a tree, which prevented it going over the blu_r. ■" Starting
toward the bluff-1 saw Col. Divens,
the Adjutant; and the color-bearer of
our rfeglment approaching. Col. Dlv-
ena .poke to me and : the adjutant
reached over and taking ■ the rolled
..lag irota the color-bearer, pointed tq
>hs flag? and.said," 'Look at this'.' -~l
lOdked and- saw-that 'the 'staff had;
*bee_L .hot cff'ju.t oelween "where the'
coldr-b.o'rer's hands "woiild' come. I
tiirne4"T;- the-color-beUrer and asked
if he was hurt. *H6""replied, 'No,' but
tb- adjutant saidw 'He has seventeen
bullet JiolcS U-rbifgK his clothing: and,
a. weitr.oa'hi-Enti.'where a bullet
-.razed him,' "We tbeit- went on' toward
the1 trail where frd had landed In'tho
.moHalt-ft Wh1_»:neta'.th«f bluff-I came
Ctt-tiorwd 'fltt" page two''
County   Officials   Making
Thorough Investigation
of Discovery
Grounds   to   Be   Searched   iat
Glues as We Go to Press
Thursday
While walking across the grounds
containing the city dump early Wednesday evening Eva Walters, Betty
Liechti and Freda Leis discoveriidi
the righ hand and the left foot of a
lady lying in the rubbish.
The girls, somewhat excited, notified Prosecuting Attorney Bowlek
and Sheriff Woods and 'Ondersheriff
Erter investigated, the find Thursday.
The foot had -been dissected at the;
ankle while the hand was taken off at
the "wrist.        . •"
As we £0 to press the officers are
making a thorough search of the
spot where the .members were found];
in order to secure some clue. *
ROOSEVELT OILS IN BIG
GAME SAT. AT ISLAND PARI
At Island Park May 26th? 2:30 p.
m. Mt. Pleasant Roosevelt Oils meet
the Tivoli Brewing Co., of Detroit. A
triple (AAA) team composed of former major and minor League Stars.
Bob Fothergill and Red Wingo,
former Tiger stars heading the list,
■Fothergill was a fa.vorite with Tiger
fans for many years, his best year
was in 1026, having a batting average of 367. While Wingo is also playing a big part in the success of the
Tivoli Club. Tony Dirgray catcher is
one of the best in semipro circles
being ,an all around player, capable
of playing any position on the
diamond ecjually well.
Plenty of snappy ■ music will "be"
furnished by Let. Pyatt and Ms gan^'.
There will lie no advance in prices.
„
•»v*
DOVER COMMUNITY
MOURN LOSS OF
RESPECTED CITIZEN
Frank   Weaver   Succumbs
Saturday and Interment
Made in Flint
Following a seige of failing health,
Frank Weaver of Dover passed to his
Maker last  Saturday.
Franklin Sylvester Weaver, was
born in Seneca county, Ohio, August
27th, 1S57, and dide May 19th, 1»34,
at the age of 76 years, 8 months, and
22 days.
He Was United in marriage to Emma D. Can-others, October 21st, 1882,
who preceded him in death September 21st, 1886, and to this union two
children-. were!' born, Edith who re-,
sides in Flint, and Ralph, who resides near Willard, Ohio. *
■ He: was again united "in "marriage
to Ida C. - Buck-Rule October" 19th,
1897. and to this union five children'
were born. .Gordon and Floyd "who reside in Detroit and Leola and' Elnora
who- reside in. Flint and Flossie- who
died in infancy-
He spent his early "life on a farm-in
Ohio, moved- with'' bis family* to s'
farm in Arthur township, Glare
county, Match - 29th, 1908*. • He left;
the farm 12 years later and pmchas-
_    (Continued on Page Twelve)
Legion Auxiliary Sponsoriifig.
Sale of Red Poppies to
Aid Needy Soldiers
Day"
Mil-
little
men
Tomorrow will be "Poppy
throughout the United States,
lions of Americans will wear
red poppies in tribute to the
who gave their lives on the poppy-
studded battle fields of France and
Belgium during "the World. War. Aa
army of approximately 100,000 women will distribute the memorial flowers on the streets of practically every
city and town in the country.
Arrangements for observance- of
"Poppy Day" here have been, completed by the women of the local American Legion Auxiliary Unit under the
leadership of Mrs. Bernice Johnson,
poppy chairman. School girls will.distribute poppies on the street throughout the day, and will receive contributions for.the welfare, of disabled
veterans, their families and the families of.the»dead.        ' **
The poppies .to be offered by the-
Auxiliary tomorrow are paper replicas of the wild poppies of France
which grew, on the battle .fields and
war cemeteries. They have been
made by disabled veterans working
5n 58 government hospitals and Auxiliary ' workrooms in' 40;" different
states. The local Auxiliary Unit "will
distribute poppies made at U. , S.
Veterans Hospital' "No. 100, .Camp
Custer, Michigan. ■    .
The bulk of the money contributed
for the poppies will be retained in
the city ,to be used .for the relief of
needy veterans and .their families
during the coming year. Part Will -go
to support state and national activities of "the American Legion and
Auxiliary for the disabled, and dependents. The poppy ;sale .is .the
principal source ^of support for tlie
continuous welfare and rehabilitation
program carried out by the Auxiliary,
and the. Auxiliary .workers are. hoping
that "more people-, than ever before
will .''honor the dead and serve the
living" .by wearing a po'j>py tomorrow. ■      .    .
if
DR. HESS' SHEEP   DIP—U-25    po>
gallon in bulk. Bring yQiir own con* | being Memorial day
tainer to   Mussell's- Mfjlfality" -DrUgi
Store".    '"'"    ■'• ". "'   :•■"'%"■■ ~-
NOTICE TO C0RRESP0?i&£NTS;
All "correspondents' and. any others
having items of'hews to be'Sublished
next week,, are urged to-"" send' in. a
day early 'on account of "Wednesday
■''Advertisers kindly, favor "us
with early 'copy*,'  '    •'*   •.'
" also
AL"--.. .
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