1934-11-23; Clare Sentinel

              Everybody Reads
THE-CLARE SENTINEL
<&-
■<§>
1 rl-i-iy     V»JUim.JvIlr
**-
Official  Paper  of
Clare and Clare County
<*>
-»
Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23. 1934
New Series Vol. 43,' No. 6
SENIORS PRESENT
THEIR ANNUAL
PLATTUESDAY
Pleasing  Comedy  Sure  to
Attract Full House. Six-"
teen in Cast
'.'Once There was a Princess" is
such a dear,, delightful comedy that
yon won't want to miss it next Tuesday evening at-8:15 o'clock.
■ A -girl _r6m: Millertown, TJ. S. A.,
married an Italian prince and,became
a legend- in the village, a figure oS
romance. She had gone away in her
early teens and her parents had be5
.-•come very rich and grand before the
marriage* put a climax to Ellen's lustre. The scene opens eighteen year-"
.later with the village in a state of
boiling excitement and reckless
preparation because the princess,
widowed now, is coming back for e
visit.. The truth is thai the prince
has gone through all Ellen's monej*
and she is a shy, gentle, lovable sou1,
who has been keeping boarders in
her palace while she saved enough
to visit the old home place, for
which she has always been ; homesick, and to see again the gifted bojf
who was her first love. She comet*
ill unrecognized on the preparations
for a dazzling creature of fashion, Is
mistaken for tha sewing woman, and
feels so acutely what a blow hei
simplicity will be that she^does not
undeceive them. Thg? trotible she
gets into, sitting there sewing for her'
own welcome, makes a humorous and
pathetic situation. She is even sent
away under a cloud; but in the end
contrives to come back in a blaze of
borrowed glory and to give everybody
his hour of romance.
This is e Samuel French play and is
being produced with a royalty rate of
?25?    -
The cast appears below:
Princess Dellatorre, Rosemarie
Jackson.
Signer Moroni, Lloyd Montgomery.
An Italian Page, Dick Groves.
The Old Princess, Helen Piaski.
Hazel Boyd,-** Jean Caple*
Mrs. Kate Boyd, Eunice Sunday.
Mrs, Purrington, Pat Doherty.
Mrs. Seaver, "Vesta Robinette.^
Ruby Boyd, Maryann Collin's?"
•   Aunt Me'ta Trimble, Esther Chaffee.
Joe Boyd, Walter Shroeder.
Phil Lennox, Edward Bowler.
Milton D'Arcy, Upton Tupper.
Josephine, a French maid, Vera
Hendrie.
Jennie, Ada, two young girls, Maxine Mason,. Virginia Friz.
The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs
* under the direction of Mr. Kitchin
and Miss Glerum respectively, will
f unfsh. music between acts. Adult admission, 35 cents, all school children
25 cent. Beginning with tomorrow,
you may get your tickets reserved ai-
the "Clare Drug Company". There i?*
no extra charge for this courtesy..
We plan to begin promptly at-8:15
so will the audience kindly plan to be
seated before that time. The proceeds from this play will be used to
purchase a memorial for the school
. from the class of '35.
TWO SPECIAL MEETINGS
PLANNED AT BAPTIST CHURCH
■*    *    ■*-    -   i - <
• A special "Thanksgiving day ser.
vice will be held at the Clare Baptist
churcli next Thursday evening at
7:30. The boys and girls under -the
•supervision of the young folks will
have a real part in the program of
thankf illness: • ■ - '•        :
Another service is to be held this
Saturday morning at. 9:30 a. m. exclusively for boys and girls of school
age. Through special arrangement
with- The Bible Institute Colportage
Association of Chicago, 'we are enabled to- offer a beautiful little gift
which we hope will prove to be a
real treasure in the days to- come in
the life of every ohe who accepts it.
This gift offer will not be confined to
the boys, and girls who are regular,
attendants" of the Baptist Sunday
School but is freely open to every one
who cares to have it. Come and gei
this little gift which will be the first
of others that will follow from week
to week.
LOCAL MORTICAN STRIKES
DEER ON U. S. 27 SATURDAY
Saturday morning when answering
a business call in the country, John
Doherty hit a deer near the Sutton
corners one and one-half miles north
of the city. The animal darted suddenly onto the highway into the path
of the Doherty car. ■, Its leg and
shoulder were, broken. Horton Case
witnessed- the happening and stopped to assist Mr. Doherty in his unusual plight. They killed the doe and
we understand the animal was taken to the County Infirmary, At least
"John" says he didn't get a taste b-
it after all of his hard luck. The
damage to his car was $25.00.
NIMRODS GO INTO
WOODSAND RETURN
WITH BIG GAME
<    | miiiiii      ,
Many Local  Citizens Are
Enjoying Hunting, Some
Have Bear and Deer
The past ten days Clare has witnessed tralfie equal to the "pest summer tourist seasons but the garb and
luggage had a somewhat different appearance. Prior to and about th'
Fifteenth all cars were.headed north,
trailers und house care attached- tc
the majority of the machines. Almost immediately they were returning with their limit, some cars with
one, two and three deer attached to
the fenders.
Clare wis "well represented in tho
camps both in the lower and upper
peninsula. Among those who have
returned with, their license filled .are
Julius Schaeffer, Harry Cleveland,
Archie Cleveland, Ellsworth Chaffee,
James Olsen-,-John Asline, Bert KanT
Paul Koch, Frank Cregier, "Harry
House Leo Hampton and Roy Kihsey.
Mayor Jesse Hampton brought home
a nice black bear but the question
arises, "Who killed the bear?"
• Among those who have been north
or are as yet in the deer hunting area
are Ed. Magnus, Lance Thayer, Jack
Larman, Ernest Chaffee, Dr. F. W
McKnight, I. E. Hampton, Howard
Brown, Hr.nry Doll, Rev. VanHoose,
Forest Shrmway, Geo. White, Richard Woodcock, Willard Bicknell and
Theo. Bowler.
SANTA (IADS TO BE
AT GAMBLE'S STORE
FRIDAY' EVENING
Every  Child  to  Receive  Free
Gift at Company's Open
House Night
Tonight is open house night at the
Gamble store in the Duniop building
on West Sth street. At this time the;
management has arranged to 'have
old Santa Claus make his flrst appearance in the city this year. He
will bring with him a gift for every
child that visits the store tonight.
Parents, as well as children, are invited to call. At this time a complete
showing of all toys and gifts will be
on display, also every thing In practical and useful suggestions for giftu
for the grown-ups.
RECORD TURNOUT
AT FIRST BASKET
BALL PRACTICE
t ________
With Four Veteran Players,
Local .High Sdiool Looks
to a Successful Season
The Clare High School basketball
season, was officially open last Monday when Coach Brown met a squad
of over forty candidates in the Gym
for enrollment. This is a record for
'.turilout tor basketball at Clare HigU
and shows the keen interest in the
sport".
The outlook is really encouraging
after a rather disastrous season last
year, The boys won only a few
games but came back strong in the
tournament at Mt. Pleasant to play
in the finals against Sacred Heart
where the boys lost in a scrappy
game.
Four regulars are left from last,
year's squad, namely Bowler, Sanford, Tupper, and "Watson. With these
four as a nucleus Coach Brown hopes
to build a formidable team that wili
again make Clare respected among
opponents of its class. Besides these
four several others are outstanding
as candidates for the vacancies and
to make it a fight for the regulars.
One of the most promising is Neil
Maxwell,"a transfer from Mt. Pleasant. Word has been received that he
showed real ability last year as a
Freshman. Others who played on
the second squad last year are
Schroeder,' Parish, Groves, Schlafley:
Anderson, Bowler, Cleveland and Des-
Ormeau. From these last' named
must come two guards unless Coach'
(Continued on Page Ten)
LAUGHTER AT ADVICE
FATAL TO DAIRYMAN
OF NEIGHBORING STATE
Ohio Farmer  Thinks   Leading
Bull on a Chain Better Than
BuildiirgSafetyL_?-*n....
Thanksgiving greeting cards at the
Sternaman Studio.—adv.
Dance at Elm    Grove hall    Friday
night  (tonight) with new music.
Thanksgiving Proclamation by the    ■
President of the United States
"I, Franklin    D.    Roosevelt,   President of the United States of America;  hereby  designate  Thursday, the
•,   29th day of November, 1934, as.a day
;    of thanksgiving for the people of tho
nation. "
"Thus to set aside in the autumn of
.   each year a day on   which   to   give
,    thanks to Almighty God for the bles-
.    sings of life is   a   wise and reveren)
custom, long cherished by our people.
It is fitting that we should again observe this custom.
"During the past year we have been
given courage and fortitude to meet
the problems which have confronted
us in our national life.   Our sense oi
>social justice    was    deepened.     We,
have been given vision to make new
•     provisions foi*   human   welfare   and
happiness, and in a spirit of mutual
happiness we    have    co-operated    to
translate -vision into reality.
"More greatly have we turned our
hearts and minds to things spiritual.
We can .truly say, 'What profiteth il
a nation if it gain the whole world
and lose its own soul?'
- "With gratitude in our hearts" foi
what has already been achieved, may
we, with the help of God, dedicate
ourselves anew to work-for the betterment of mankind.
"In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
"Done in the City of Washington
thi_ fifteenth day of November in the
year of our Lord- nineteen hundred
ancl thirty-four and of the' independence of the United States of America the one hundred and fifty-ninth."
(Signed) Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Walter W. Wyckoff, Ohio county
agricultural agent, saw M. E. Ross,
owner of a nice herd of cattle, leading
the herd sire on a chain and the
agent remonstrated with Mr. Ross for
taking chances on being seriously injured by the animal when he could
be absolutely safe by building a
safety bull pen.
Alter tho agent had left, Mr. Ross
laughed and_ said to his son Randall,
"Walter gets scared easily."
The following Friday, the bull
hooked Mr. Ross and tossed him 50
feet away. The dairyman died on
Tuesday. The bull was tied to a tree
after the accident, left there till Sunday, ahd was then sold to the butch-
.er.
The animal was a valuable sire for
which an offer of $800 had been refused. The offer was withdrawn after the bull became a killer.
A safety bull pen can be built with
materials available on most farms
and the only actual money needed is
to pay for spikes and a couple sets of
hinges. In this pen, the animal can
be kept during the entire time he is
on the farm without the owner haying to be in the inclosure with him at
any time.
All bulls are potential killers. The
most docile animal is the most dangerous because the owner takes thet
most chances with him. The sud'deh
rage and the attack of the animal are
unexpected and the chances for defence are very small. The fatal accident in Ohio is used as an example
to save wounding the feelings of any
Michigan families who may read this
story. Several similar deaths have
occurred in this .State this year.
Plans for the safety bull pen can
be obtained from any county agricultural agent or from the department
of agricultural engineering at Michigan State College. The agents will
assist any farmer in reading the
plans or in planning substitutions' of
materials so that the poles and posts
from the farm woodlot may be used
in place of some of the lumber. The
agent will also tell farmers in his
county where such safety pens have
already been built so the prospective
builder can talk with the farmer who
already hat' .had experience with the
pen.
The safety pen permits the dairyman to keep his herd sire, until the
daughters have freshened and their
worth can be determined. Valuable
proved bulls can then be sold or
traded when it becomes necessary to
replace, the sire to avoid inbreeding.
Most dairymen who do not own a pen
sell their bull before his actual worth
is known and the sale must be made
to the butcher .at beef prices.
Let us all be thankful
for the, beautiful traditions passed down toils
by that little: Pilgrim
band—and the .ihahy
^-blessings bestowed upon us by the Father of
us ail.
CLARE AND VICINITY
PAY TRIBUTE TO
Corsage bouquets for your Thanksgiving dance, 25 cents up. White's
Greenhouse.—adv.
Business Places Closed During Last Rites Held' for
Doctor W. B. Clute
William Francis Clute was born
May 17? 1881, on*a_ farm in. Sheridan
township, where his father still resides. He spent his entire boyhood
days oh tho farm, even assisting at
household duties when it was* necessary, He attended the Colonville
school from which he received hia
eighth grade diploma.
At the age of eighteen he was employed at tne VanBruht bakery" in
Clare during the winter months, returning to assist with the farming in
the spring.
In 1901 he entered the Saginaw
Medical College where he ■ studied
medicine 'for two years, then spent
the next yeai*- at-the'-lbetrOit Collegfe
of Medicine from which he received
his medical degree in January 1905.
June 12, 1905 he established" his
flrst place of business as Physician
and Surgeon at Gladwin. Devoting
his enth*e time to the interest of his-
profession and by conscientious attitude toward the welfare of his patients, he soon enjoyed* a ver*y extended practice. While in Gladwin
he made many life time friends who,
were keenly disappointed when it became known that he"had decided to
remove his place of business to Clare.
Dr. Clute came to Clare through
the urgent request of Dr. R. A. Gray
who had been a prominent physician
in the city for many years. The
Doctor, wishing to find, a suitable
partner for his son, Dr. Frank R,
Gray, was happy to secure this promising young physician whom he had
known since boyhood.
Doctors Clute and Gray had offices
on the Upper floor of tlie building now
owned and occupied by the Citizens
State Bank. After several years oj
congenial partnership, Di*. Gray decided to try his luck in the far northwest and Dr. Clute removed his office
to the present site. Later he built
(Continued on Fage-Ten^
OIL NEWS
The drilling in of the M,
Dunn well in Section 13, Isabella
township two miles .east of Rose
bush last week Friday again gives
oil promoters a new hope as to the
extent of the field lying near tha
Isabella-Denver township lines. Several new permits have been issued
and extensive drilling is expected in
that locality. .This is the fourth well
completed by the Wittmer Oil Co,
and thoy are now building a rig for
another test on the Phillips farm
joining the^Dunn to the west.
A. R. Morris is drilling the John
Hart No. 1 in section 18, Denver
township. This is down below the
3300 feet. This is one mile east otj
the Dunn location.
ELEANOR BATTLE-
STICKNEY DIES AT
DETR0ITH0SP1TAL
Solemn   High   Mass   Celebrated  at  St.  Henry's
Church'in Vernon
Tuesday
A Bdlemn high mass was celebrated by the- Fr. A. Tomaszewski and
assisted by "Fr. Mnlvey of Mt. Pleas-
ant and Rev. Fr. Morrison of Clare,
at 9:30, Tuesday morning, November
20, at St. 'Henry's church In Vernon
for Eleanor, second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Battle, who died Saturday morning, November 17 ' at,
Woman's Hospital in Detroit.
Bom June 13, 1898 in Vernon, she
graduated from Clare High school,
received her life certificate fron
Central State Teachers, College, and
her bachelor of arts degree from
Wayne University in Detroit and at
the time of her death was teaching"
in the public schools of Hamtramck.
Her funeral was .attended by a
large group of her fellow teachers,
who came to pay their last loving-
tribute and brought with them the
condolence of the remaining teachers
and pupils who loved and esteemed
her, besides a host of relatives and
friends with spiritual boquets and
flowers and comforting words for the
bereaved parents.
Besides her parents she leaves, one
brother, Francis of Ontario, Canada;
and five sisters, Mrs. C. H, Goodrow
of Detroit; Mrs: D. "M. "Taylor, Hen-
drysburg, Ohio; Mrs. R." J. Lee, St.
Louis; Mrs. D. L. Kramar, Detroit,
and Mrs. R. G. Guy, of Elsie.
CLUB MEMBERS MET
WITH MRS. E. W.BROWN
AT FARWELL TUESDAY
Enthusiasm at Thanksgiving Party Not Marred by Downpour
• of Rain ,    . „.__.,.
Duck season? Who would doubt it?
Listen! A flock of thirty or more faring westward heath the canopy of
darkness through falling rain Tuesday afternoon ligjhted in Farwell at
the BroWn home where an open door
threw out rays ot welcome. Every'
room was invaded and forth with
issued a quack, quack here, an a
quack there; everywhere a quack,
quack, Uf.til a familiar signal from
the leader brought order and ducks-
were not ducks, but Clare Good Liter'
ature Club folks who had left daily
cares far behind and Were all keyed
for an evening of frolic and fun.
Did they have it? Guess again.
Everybody manifested desire oi
cordination with" Ben Johnson's
\Motto:  "Laugh and be fat, sir".
With program chairman, Gene
Fleming employing a series of games
the house was a scene of merriment'
from start to finish. All too swiftly
hours slipped away, concluded by the
serving of delicious seasonal refreshments, Clare Nelson and Gene Fleming, the committee.
As a personal memento, the genial
hostess secured the signature of all
present in her guest book and the
happy crowd filed out with that unanimous expression, "What a delightful time We've had."
Dr. Christina Schutts was accepted as a member and the next meeting was announced to meet with Miss
Doris Gerow December 4th.
Many kindly expressions went forth
for Mrs. Northon's speedy recovery.
HOTEL DOHERTY TRAVELERS PLAY ALMA MONDAY
SUGAR BEET GROWERS
MEETING IS POSTPONED
The meeting for organization of
isugar beet growers, for" Isabella
County, called for December 1, at the
Auditorium of the Central State
Teachers College, has been postponed until further notice( W. C. Cribbs,
Dist, Extension Agent.
LEGION BAKE SALE
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a bake goods *sale at Tibbils Jewelry store on Saturday, November  24th.
Hotel Doherty Travelers basketball
team open the home basketball season on the local court next Monday
evening with the fast Alma American*
Legion team as the opposition.        ■
Games between these teams in the
past have been nip and tuck affairs
with the honors about even in wins
and loses.
The Travelers have a fast team of
local boys, no outside help is present,
and everything point3 to a successful
season.
The game gets underway at eight
o'clock before what promises to be a
record broaking crowd for an opening night game.
Admission 25-10c.
A COMMUNITY RUMMAGE SALE
A sale for which everyone will help
with clothing, will'be held in the rear
of McKeever's Store, Friday, and Saturday, December 7th and 8th, tho
proceeds to be used for Christmas
baskets. .
The Civic Com.
CLARE HIGH BECOMES
MEMBER OF MICHIGAN
FORENSIC ASSOCIATION
The Clare high school has become
a member of the Michigan High
School Forensic Association and will
take part in local and snbdistrict
contests. Miss Louisa Rogers will
have charge of the'oratory, and Miss
Marjorie Sanford the declamation
and extempore speaking.
Each school participating in oratory, declamation, and' extempore
speaking will conduct a .local contest
in. these events and enter the winning speakers in a sub'district contest. The winners in each event in
the- fifty subdistricts are awarded a
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary with
the name of the winning contestant
stamped in gold on the cover, and are
entered in district contests. The Dictionary * Awards are * presented
through the cooperation of The Detroit News. Competition in oratory,
declamation, and extempore speaking
terminates with the district contest.
DELWIN GRANGE
INSTAtL OFFICERS
TUESDAY NIGHT
Grange Has Had Splendid
Growth  in Its Three
Years Work
The members of the Delwin Grange
met on Tuesday night, November 20
to install their officers. The installing
officers were from the Geneva
Grange. Mrs Susie Berthum, installing
officer, Mr. Neil McDonald and Mrs.
Minnie McDonald, Marshal Miss Win-
nona McDonald, pianist.
The officers installed fOr the ensuing year are Mr. Bruce Morrison,
Master; Wilson Sharp, , Overseer;
Mrs. Mary McNer*"".*K,. .Lecturer; Geo.
Brock, Steward; Max Morrison, Assistant Steward; Mrs. Mary Morrison, Chaplain; Floyd Dixson, Treasurer; Bernice Moore, ' Secretary;
Frank Small, Gate RJeeper; Mrs.
Anna Walker? "Ceres; Mrs. Maude
McDonald, Pomona; Mrs, Ethel Mc-
Reavy, Flora; Earl, Walker, George
Dixson, John Watson, Executive Committee.
' This Grange was organized by
Neil McDonald in 1931 and in three;
years, has grown to good membership and is a very active grange.
To show they are active, I will say
they had nothing when organized and
in these three years of depression;
bought a hall, paid upwards of three
hundred dollars for if, built on an addition and paid out -several dollars
for repairing, made the money as
(Continued on Pago Ten)
ALDEN W. BAIRD DIES
SUDDENLY AT GRANT
TOWNSHIP HOME
Funeral Held From Home ot
Mrs. Nellie Reynolds
Monday
Alden W. Baird passed away suddenly at his late home northeast of
Farwell, Friday, November 16, at the
age of 76 years and one month.
He was born in Grand Rapids October 2, 185S spending his entire life
in that city until eleven years ago
when he and his wife came to live
with their daughter near Farwell.
He is survived by his widow, Sarah
Baird, ancl five children. Frank W.,
Grand Rapids; Mr*s. Nellie Reynolds,
Farwell; Alden James, Grand Rap7
ids; Harry W-, New Orleans, La., and
Mrs. Anna McLeod, New Buffalo, also
four grandchildren and two great
grand children.
The funeral service was held at
the home in Farwell, Rev. Albert
Dawe, of Clare, officiating with burial at Farwell. Norris Elden sang two
numbers. Mr. John Doherty had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
CIRCUIT COURT
CALENDAR HOLDS
NEVUjLD CASES
Judge and Attorneys to Iron
Out Difficulties in County December Third "
ft   *      Criminal Calendar
.. The  People  vs.   E.   C.   Sanderson',
Negligent homicide.
The People vs. Paul Duff, breaking
and entering.
The People vs. Wendell B. Shine,-
robbery armed.
Issues of Fact
Citizens State Bank, vs. State
Mutual Rodded Fire Ins. Co., assumpsit.
Northwest Engineering .Company,
vs. Chris Reger and William Hols-
hausen, assumpsit.
Orl Sipe and Mae Sipe, vs. Harry
Vosburg and Margaret Vosburg,
Ejectment
Pereira Printing Co., vs. Isiah Leebove, also known as Isaac Leebove,'
and   Mammoth. .Petroleum   Co.,   trespass. ■"' ■
Bruck Weiss, Inc. a New York
Corp. vs. 'Isaiah Leebove, assumpsit
Freda Sanderson vs. George Lewis-
appeal from Justice court.
Citizens State Bank vs. Tony Achard and Marjorie Achard, trespess on
the case.   ."  *
Allen R. Graham, Receiver Clare
County Savings Bank, vs. William
Hawkins, Edward Hawkins and Hazel
Hawkins trespass on the case.
Lawyer Co-operative Publishing
Co. vs. JLssiah Leebove, trespass on
the'easje.
Jennie .Boulter, and Florence Boulter Oliver vs. Bert Davis and Grace
Davis/ attachment.
Chancery Calendar
Union Joint Stock Land Bank of
Detroit vs. Murray E. Hull and Amy
P. Hull, bill, to foreclose mortgage.
Allen R? Graham, Receiver Clare
County Savings Bank, vs. Clark H.
Sutherland, C. W. Perry Est., Carrie"*
L. S*troup, Alfred* P. Derby Est.,
George V. Collins Est., Fred O. McGuire, __. Bl Collins, Fred W. Hudson
and,.Lillian Sanford, injunction.
Harfy Vosburg and Margaret Vosburg vs. Orl Sipe and Mae Sipe, bill
praying for continuance of ejectment.
Hazel C; Cochran vs. Clinton COcb.-
ran, bill foi' foreclosure.
Alfred Spencer vs. Irene Z. Spencer, divorce.
Bert Scott vs. Lee Berridge, Dyrden
State Bank; Marble-Cowe Oil Co.
Decern Development Co. and William
W. Wicker, bill to quiet title.
Ferdinand Drachenbefg, vs. Caroline Drachenberg, divorce.
Olivia H. Brown vs. George I.
Brown, divorce.
Charles O. Beemer, vs. Anna Beemer, divorce. ;.....
Allen R. Graham, Receiver Clare
Co. Savings Bank, vs. -Fred O. Mc-
Guire, Est. C. W. Perry Est. and
Thos, S. Dorsey, Ex parte petition
and order.
Arlo Beavers vs. Helen Beavers, divorce.
Mary A. Robbins VS. Chauncey Robbins, divorce.
James A. Reeder, vs. John Rhodes,
Guardian of George Rhodes, incompetent, injunction, *
Llewellyn A. VanSicklen vs Anna
K. VanSicklen, divorce.
James Collard vs. William Barber,
injunction.
Jennie Boulter, and Florence Boulter Oliver, vs. Bert Davis and Grace
Davis, injunction.
Allen R. Graham, Receiver Clare
County Savings Braik vs. William H.
Caple, Beulah Caple and Wm. A. Henderson, injunction.
Causes  in which  no    progress    have
been made for more than one year.
Dell Boots vs. Emma Boots, bill to
set aside deeds and injunction.
Arlo Beavers vs. Helon Beavers, divorce.
James B. Graves va. Earl Snider,
Clifford Densmore and Herbert Anger, injunction.
(Continued on Page Ten)
' 75 cent Noxzema 49c at Clare Drug
Co.—adv.
Appeal is Sounded for Community
Wide Red Cross Roll Call Support
Mayor Hampton, one of the first
residents of Clare to enroll this year
as a member of the American Red
Cross, today issued a proclamation
in which he appealed to the local citizenship to support the national
organization in the annual Roll Coll
which opened on Armistice Day anc)
extenda through Thanksgiving day.
The proclamation follows:
"As Mayor of the city of Clare 1
deem it my duty and privilege to
call public attention to the eighteenth
annual membership campaign of the
American Red Cross which is conducted here between Armistice Day
and Thanksgiving, November 11    to
to 29.
"The Red Cross is solely dependent upon individual backing. Lacking this support the organizations
would be unable to carry on its noble
work during disasters, among' war
Veterans, in' tlie relath field, first aid,,
life saving and- its numerous othax
tasks which have been greatly inn-
creased "in the, last five „ years ofi'
economic strife.  ■
"Every local citizens can answer
the Roll Call appeal—this community, challenge—with assurance that
each contribution. to this cause tyill
be treated by the Red Cross a« a
trust fund of the public'.
asffi-jaei."