1935-06-07; Clare Sentinel

              '.ft
s>»
■■&.
Everybody Beads
THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
<♦>*
^
.$■*-
*
Official  Paper  of
Clare and Clare County
<s>-
Established 1878
CLABlE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JlME 7, 1935
lw Series Vol 43, No, 34
f
CLARE'S OLDEST LADY
PASSED TO HER REWARD MAY 30TH
Mrs. G. W. Perry Has Been
a Resident of Glare for
Sixty-two Years
Clare lost another of its pioneer
resideptft .when Mrs. Charles W.
Perry(.departed this life Thursday,
May 3<)th at her home on West Fifth
street, at the age of 92 years, six
months and 14 days.
Elizabeth Ann Hawkins was born
at Ann Arbor, November 16, 1842.
and was united in marriage to Mr.
Charles Merrill, October 1866. To
this union one daughter, Mrs. Winnie
Tasker of this city, was born.
Mr, and Mrs. Merrill came to Clare
in September 1873 and became
identified with the business life oi
the community. Mr. Merrill died1
February 13, 1875 and Mrs. Merrill
remained a widow until November
28, 1879 when she became the bride
of Mr. C. W. Perry.
Soon after their marriage, Mr. and
Mrs. Perry moved into the house on
West Fifth street where she resided
until her death. Mr. Perry died on
the last day of December 1930.
. In her earlier years Mrs. Perry was
active in the social life of the community and during the years her bus
band was mayor    of   the   city
ESTEEMED SHERIDAN
RESIDENT DEPARTS
THIS LIFE MONDAY
Following a short illness, Mrs.
Thos. Hutchinson departed this life;
Monday forenoon at her home in
Sheridan township.
Funeral services were held from
the home Wednesday afternoon Rev.
M. R. Hondrich officiating with
prayer by Rev. Chas. Kleinhardt, and,
interment made in Cherry Grove
cemetery.
The life sketch will be published
next week.
FUNERAL HELD
FRIDAY FOR AGED
VERNONJIESIDENT
Thos.  Kidd,  Another Pioneer Answers Summons
at Home of Daughter
Thomas John Kidd, youngest child
of William and Mary Kidd, was born
in Colburg, Ontario, February 24,
1848 and died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Edith Gorr, after a
lingering illness which he endured
with wonderful patience.
His early life was spent in Ontario^
and! coming to New York state at the age
prosecuting attorney of the county
she was his loyal and faithful helpmeet and advisor.
For many years she has been in
poor health and it was only her indomitable will and courage that kept
the life within her body. Even at the
last she did not think of dying hut
wanted her crutches neat her so sho
could move about as soon as she was;
able to leave her bed, She was
brought up in the teachings of the
pioneers who regarded honesty and
truthfulness as the sublime virtues
of life.
During the days of her invalidism
she has been under the constant care
of her daughter, Mrs. Winnie Tasker.
The funeral services were held at the
home, Saturday afternoon with the
Rev. H. B. Johnson of Oxford officiating and Rev. Albert Dawe oTthe local
Congregational church assisting. Interment was in Cherry Grove cemetery.
„&§h*.,
MOTHER'S DAY
OBSERVED BY
STUDY CLUB
Children Take Part in Honoring, World's Best Friend
dn Program at Greer
Home
The. Glare Study duo closed its
activities for the year with a Mother*!-
day meeting at the home of Mrs. B
Greer May 21st.
The -meeting was called to prdei
hy the president, Mrs. Mary Green
and <&.. short business meeting held.
The Club subscribed $2.00 to the Salvation Army drive.
Mrs. Green gave a short report of
the district meeting held at Cheboygan May 9-10. Mrs. Chester Welch
of Mt. Pleasant, a former Clare girl
was nominated to presidency of oux
district at this meeting, Mrs. Wylie
accompanied Mrs. Green to Cheboygan.
Mrs. Susan Hall was chairman oi
the program and gave a well prepared paper on Mother's day. She told
us that the observance of Mother's
day dates back mafcy centuries even
before the time of Christ. This observance has passed down through
the years until it comes to our present day. In memory and in honoT,
of the. mothers of America the Posta/
department on May 2, 1934 placed on
sale in Washington, D. C, a new
postage, stamp dedicated to motherhood,' In size, appropriately the
same as the special delivery stamp,
with .^fhich every one is familiar, it
Was a substitute, until the printings,
were exhausted, for, the, ordinary 3
cent, stamps^ It is, purple in color,
find exquisite example of the en-
^ravers.,art, and bears as a centra-
motif jtjhe^ figures of "Mother", inspired bj£ '_h"e, 'likeness' appearing, on the'
world 'famous painting portrait of
"My *Mo'£her'', by James Abbott 3Vtc-
Keil .'Whistler*' This painting has
(ppntmued on Page Twelve)
PLAY AND SOCIAL TONIGHT
7
The Elm Grove Extension class
will give- a, piayy "Raising Money ion
BmS8yi\le",i At the* Advance Grange
toll Ju-ur 7ih. Also serve Ice cream
m& eske for S cents her dish,- Every
me weleowev' ..*'*'■■
of 18 ySSirs, where he lived about
three years then came to Michigan
locating in Livingston county. There
he was married to Alice Ferguson
who preceded him in death in 1914.
To this union was born eight children, two of them dying in infancy!
They moved to Saginaw where they
lived until 1876 going from there to
Wise township, where they settled on
a new farm, living there for sty
years. He later moved to a farm in
Vernon township where he made hie
home until 1917, since that time hav-;
ing resided in Saginaw and Shepherd
then coming to the home of his
daughter three years ago where hey
lived until his death May 28, 1935 at
the age of 87 years, three months and
four days.
He lived an active life, always a
friend to those in need and generous
to the extreme.
He was a member of the I. O. 0. F.
and F. and A. M. Lodges.
He is survived by five daughters
and one son, namely, Mrs. Nettie)
Lansing and Mrs. Edna Allen, of
Wise township, Mrs. Edith Gorr, of
Vernon township, Mrs. Jessie Boyn-
ton, of Flint, Mrs. Lucina Carr, of
Washington, D. C, and Albert H.
Kidd, of Walhalla; nine grandchil-j
dren, four great grandchildren, and'
other relatives.
The beautiful floral offerings showed the high esteem in which he waa
held.
Funeral services were held at the
home Friday at 2:00 p. m. Rev. Stan-,
ford of the M. E. church officiating,
interment in Farwell cemetery under
the auspices of the Masonic Order.
BAPTIST CHURCH TO
CONDUCT SUMMER
BIBLE STUDY SCHOOL
Workers in Four Rural Districts to' Assist in Two
Weeks Project
The .Glare Baptist Vacation Bible
school will begin this year with at
get-to-gether meeting Friday evening
at the Church, to talk over and get
acquainted with the officers, teachers
and members of the various Sunday
schools that are being conducted bji
the church. AU the friends of thq
Clare Baptist church and the Dover
Tabernacle are invited to attend this
time of fellowship to get acquaintec
with the nature of the work planned
for the Bible school. Light refreshments will be served by the Klngi,
Daughters.
The Bible school will begin Monday morning with daily sessions, except Saturday, June 10th to and fry
eluding Friday, June 21st. The purpose
and aim of this Bible school will hcj
to present the claims of the Bible and
instruct boys and girls in the matteij
of christian living as revealed alone
in the Word of God, in as simple an<|
interesting way- as possible. The
Bible will be the only text book used,
therefore all are invited to brinjj
their Bibles each day.
Beginning June 22nd special services will begin for one week with
W. T. McLean, of Detroit, as .the
speaker.
Tri-County
Health Unit
Activities
(fir. Thiehoff)
Prevention  of  Diphtheria
Diphtheria is a dangerous, catching
disease that causes the death of
many children. It often comes on
with ■ only slight symptoms, such as
sore throat, chilliness,- a little fever
or aching pains and niay.be mistaken
for tonsilitis or laryngitis "or some
other less serious illness. Yet, even
when the symptoms are slight, there
is great danger.
Little  Children   in   Greatest   Danger
Children    are    most     defenseless
against this disease, especially those
under five.   The Yery young child is
not only more likely to    take    diph-
(Continued on Page Twelve)
FOUR DEER PAY
VISIT TO WHITESIDE
FARM SAT. MORNING
CLARE COUNTY FARMES
UNION MEETING AT
ARTHUR TOWNHALL
Grover    Hutchinson    Outlined
Legislative Bills of Interest
to Farmers
The Clare County Farmers Union
meeting was held May 29th at the|
Arthur townhall with a crowd filling
the hall to capacity,
The meeing was called to order at
8:30 o'clock.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Song, America,  hy audience.
Address of welcome, Matt Schmidt
Instrumental music, Violin duet.
Short talk, Farm organization, by
John Sparbel.
Instrumental music.
Address, Grover C. Hutchinson. He
used as his subject, ''The Farmers'
Union progam.
Recess, lunch was served.
The Board of Directors meet and
a business meeting was held.
The speaker, gave information on
the wool situation, reported on the\
Integrate Bar bill, Oleo bill, Milk bill
and others, which have been before
the House and Senate recently. Mr.
Hutchinson will he at this same hall
On Wednesday, June 12th at 8:30 tc
continue his discussion and ahsweit
all questions. '
We invite the public to meet there
again and „-i*ng your farmer friends
with you.
Committee
NOTICE TO MACCABEES
I will be at my Office this Friday
and Saturday to receive Maceahee
assessments.
■'■•■•■■       Mildred Derby*
Early Saturday morning as G. 0>
Whiteside was attending to his chores about the barn On his farm one
mile east of the city, he' noticed ah
unusual commotion at the rear of the
building where he had previously
placed some salt in a tub for the livestock.
Upon investigating he found fom
deer helping themselves to dessert.
Among them was a young calf that
Mr. Whiteside had left in the pasture
and when the deer would try to
crowd him away from the tub, he
would turn on them and a tussle
would be on. Sometimes the catt
was the winner, while again he was
forced to stand by.
The visitors seemed to he quite
tame and did not make any great effort to leave when Mr. Whiteside appeared on the scene.
COLEMAN LADY
KILLED IN AUTO
CRASHON US-10
Decoration   Day   Accident
Occurs   Three   Miles
East of Glare
Mrs, L. S. Kelley, of Coleman, was
instantly killed and her husband anc!
nine year old son painfully cut anc}
■ bruised Decoration day afternoon
when their car and a truck, owned
by Leonard McJames, and driven by
Chester- Anderson, collided as the
Kelley car attempted to make a left-
hand turn on U. S. 10 three miles east
of Clare.
The body of Mrs. Keney was
brought to the Doherty and Son Undertaking parlors and later removed
to the home. Mr. Kelley and son
were rushed to Coleman for medical
treatment.
TWO PROMINENT
COUPLES QUIETLY
MARRIED MAY 29
AU Were Active in Public
Life and Will Reside in
Our Midst
Ladies plain dresses Trisol cleaned and hand finished 75c, Cash and
carry.    Howard W. Jones.—adv.
CLARE YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED IN DETROIT;
BOTH POPULAR HERE
Word has reached Clare that Miss
Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
J. J. Green, of Clare, and Patrick .Mc
Connell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
McConnell, of Vernon, have stolen s
march on friends and were married
in Detroit.
They are both graduates of our
Clare Public School and well knoWri
in our city where they have been very
popular among the young people.
They are at home at* 2605 Fairview
Ave., Detroit.
Congratulations.
Last week Wednesday afternoon
about Ave o'clock Theodore G. Bowler and Miss Louisa Rogers spoke
marriage vows before Rev. Fr. Stanley Morrison at the St. Cecilia rectory. They were accompanied by
Miss Novia Osgood and Neil Vandewarker.
Immediately following this cere
mony the two couples went to the
Congregational parsonage, where Mr
and Mrs. Bowler were the attendants,
for Mr, Vandewarker and Miss Osgood. Rev. Albert Dawe spoke the)
words that joined them in holy mat*
rimony.
The brides were very attractive in
their gowns of white and pink, respectively.
Both couples left Clare for a brief
trip to Detroit, returning Friday afternoon to complete arrangements
for the closing of the school year.
These two couples need no lengthy
introduction to our readers as the
young men are natives of Clare
county, and since attaining the years)
of manhood, Mr. Bowler is now serv
ing the county as prosecuting attoi--
ney for the second term, and Mr.
Vandewarker is a registered pharm
acist in the Mussell Drug store. The
brides have been very proficient
members of the Clare school faculty]
for several years, Mrs. Vandewarker having charge, of the „ home economics department, and Mrs. Bowie?
teaching languages.
The Sentinel is happy to announce
that these young people will continue
to live in our midst, and for the summer they will occupy a cottage .at
Budd Lake, Harrison.
[CLARENCE TUCKER
PAINFULLY INJURED
AS CAR IS WRECKED
While returning to this city Satur-
day morning about 9.'00 o'clock from*
his work, Clarence Tucker, a drilled
on one of the wells in Broomfield
township, was painfully bruised about
the leg, shoulder and back of head
when his car was struck by another,
machine from the left side as he was
passing a cross road two miles west
of Mt. Pleasant on the old M20.
Mr, Tucker's car was struck about
midway and rolled over three times,
completely wrecking same,
LARMAN POST UNITS
TENDER MEMBERS A
FAREWEU PARTY
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Omer Hall
and Son  Honored   By
Groups in Which They
Have Been Active
JUDGE RAY HART
SENTENCES TWO
TO JACKSON PRISON
Circuit  Court  Cares   for
Many   Cases   Without
Jury—Others are
Continued
COME MEET ELMER AT
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
On Wednesday evening, June 12th
at "8:00 o'clock, the students of the.
Freshman College will present the
one-act comedy "Elmer" in the high
school auditorium. There will also
be a half hour's program of musical
numbers.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend. There will be no admission
charge.
A deal was completed the forepart
of the week in which Geo, A. Odgen
of Alma, purchased the Callihan Restaurant. Mr. Ogden has taken pos-
sessibn and invites the public to call
and get acquainted.
Joseph Kitchin Delivers Appropriate
Address In Memory of Departed Heroes
Memorial day was ideal and a
large crowd assembled at Cherry
Grove to pay respect to those who
have passed on. The Larman Post
prepared an appropriate program
which was carried out in a very
efficient manner. The Clare school
band led the march to the chosen
spot and played several selections.
The following address was delivered by Joseph Kitchin, band director
and history teacher    of   our   public
school:
Ladies and Gentlemen:
This is Memorial Day—a day of
memory devoted to the departed
dead. Whether they died in war-time
or in peace-time, their honor lies in
your hearts. In your hearts their
deeds are deeply graven. There the
spirit of this occasion must find its
place. My poor words can neither
add to nor detract from that memorial, Therefore I will not eulogize
the dead, but speak to the living.
Those who fell on the field of battle
at Chicamauga, San Juan or Chateau
Thierry have their place in every
American heart The living veterans,
as much as the dead, deserve and re-,
ceive such honor. The blood sacrifice was freely given that America—
that American ideals, that you and I
might live on and. live better.
Down the dusty road beneath the
morning sun, I see a long line of
shadows marching past—tramping in
step;, sixteen abreast—the silent ba-
tallions of the dead. These down
ahead wOar blue, and-grey. Over a
million strong, the rhythm of -their
march chants an ode to union, and
-right. Farther back are several rows
of men in- light .khaki, stained with
the dust and blood of Cuba. Behind
that, as far as the eye can see, rows
of young men—khaki clad,—some
T>right eager young ■ faces; others
ghastly, death masks. They are joined on either side by more young men
from many nations until the swelling
ranks obliterate the surrounding
landscape,   They are tho toll of the
Great War. Ten million strong, they
march on, night and day, for weeks
on end. They are the human sacrifices of man's mad lusts and ambitions,—the suicide of great peoples.
They died for what we told them —
democracy, justice, equality and
national safety. They did not ask
the "Why"? They dared not face the
answer.
The long silent ranks have passed
on for many days and weeks, ancl
still they come. But now tho
lines' bec'omo more opaque; the
forms lose their shadowy texture and
sublimate into living beings, They
are the living, the citizens of the
world today,—seventeen years after.
The expression on their faces is different. It has lost the youth and
hope of those even who died, Their
steps are more dogged. They have
learned why men fight. They are
disillusioned. They know the misery
of war and the shallowness of its result—be it victory or defeat, What
they remember of the Old Order,
seems in the distance a happy dream
—but sliding, sliding toward the
abyss. That abyss seemed bottomless. It was four years of Hell in
France and Germany, and—four
years of Hell in America. Four years
of lust and greed..and hatred and
thrill-seeking; .two years of painful
waiting and .gradual boredom. People
made war for excitement and found
it a very tiresome means of suicide.
Out of that abyss in the nineteen
twenties' rose a new America—a new
world civilization. It had little in
common with what had gone before.
Its ideals were shattered, its hopes
turned to dust. The whole mental
and moral world crumbled about our
ears and we sought assurance in new
standards, in license and in fads. But
did ten million die for this?
A returned soldier upon being
asked to attend church services, refused to do so or to have any further
connection with our Christian denominations.     He gave   his   reason
thus: 'It was the zero hour and in
the cold, grey murk of morning wo
crawled out of the trenches and moved toward the enemy lines. Bayonets
Were fixed. They were prepared and
met Us before we reached their lines.
My man on the opposite side was a
young, ruddy-cheeked German boy of
sixteen or seventeen, fresh from
home, pale with fear, but grimly moving toward me. I saw his lips were
moving and distinguished the words
—"A Mighty Fortress Is Our God",
the hymn he had learned at his
mother's knee.-^I got him first, and i
shall never forget the look of ghastly
longing in his eyes as he looked at
me—-/dying. Waking or sleeping l
see those eyes and hear that hymn
that I too learned when a child from
my mother. No, parson, a Christian
who can pray for that as victory- can
never again get me to join in his
hypocracy.' Such feelings ' filled
many, many despairing minds.
We brought back the Unknown
Soldier and laid him . to rest with
highest honors in Arlington Cemetery. We sang of Flanders' Fields.
We held Peace Conferences and Disarmament Conferences to render lip-
service to peace. We foreswore war
as an instrument, of national policy.
We envieghed against imperialism a«.
provocative of conflict. We foreswore all alliances or entangling international obligations.. We cried
"Peace".   But there was no peace.
The machinery of old still, grinds
on. Scarcely a democracy remains in.
the world while fascist and communist dictatorships hold imperial
sway. Secret diplomacy still enmeshes us in its snares.. Munitions
grow apace. Vickers, Dupont ancl
Krupp are today arming the world to
a degree previously unthought of.
Over two-thirds of the world's tay
bill is sunk into the maelstrom of
armaments. Economic warfare backed by preposterous naval demands}
raises its alarming apd grotesque]
(Continued on Page Eleven) -
Last Monday evening Walter H
Larman Post and the American Le-,
gion Auxiliary Unit held regular
meetings in the Clare Community
building. Several items of business,
were -disposed of by both groups.
The Post -which has placed veteran
grave markers in the Clare, Harrison
and Farwell cemeteries, voted to er
der more markers so that they car
be placed in the other cemeteries
within the jurisdiction of the Post.
They also endorsed Alexander jb
Wylie for a second term as Tenth
district Adjutant ahd voted to place
this name in nomination at the nex'.'
district meeting at Big Rapids when
district officers will be selected.
The Post voted to give Commander
Bellinger authority to select three
delegates to the next district meet)
ing, that being the number allotted
to the local post.
The Ladies Auxiliary voted to contribute to the Salvation Army and
also voted to pay all mandatory D.->
partment funds.
Following the business meetings
the members. ol'Jboth ^organizations.
met in the Legion rooms where they
were joined by the members of the
Auxiliary of the Methodist church
the three organizations combined iu
a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs.
Omer F. Hall and son, Garth who will
soon move to Marion.
Music started the occasion and w»c
followed by the drawing of number,
for a quilt by the Legion Auxiliary.
It was agreed that the thirteenth
number drawn would be the lucky
one. Commander Bellinger just,
missed receiving a nice quilt, as hit
number was 12, the 13th to be drawn
belonged to Arthur 37 Lamb, so Art,
now has a nice quilt to start a hope
chest—or something.
Mrs. Sternaman, on behalf of both.
Auxiliary organizations, presented
Mrs. Hall with a beautiful and appropriate gift and Mrs. Hall accepted
the same in a pleasing manner stating-that this was a complete surprise
to her. Ed. Johnson on behalf oi
the Post made a short speech and
presented Omer with a gift also;
,Omer responded ancl stated hov
much this gift meant to him. One
of Garth's small friends then came1
forward with a small box for him.
A short social meeting and serving oi
refreshments  concluded the  evening.
The June Term of the Clare
County Circuit Court commenced
Monday before Judge Hart at Harrison with litigation occupying the
Court's attention all day, Court was
then adjourned until Wednesday and
on that day the Court was likewise
engaged all day and evening until
nearly ten o'clock. No jury was called and most of the matters on tho
calendar were either continued or
dismissed. The principal matter to
come before the Court was a contested divorce case, Orrin A. Hilton vs.
Mary Louise Hilton which took all
day Wednesday, including the evening for trial.
Monday morning, Ruel W. Fairbanks and Emma Fairbanks, represented by William Dexter Fales of
Midland and Alexander E, Wylie.
versus Calvin Hoover and Mary
Hoover, represented by Donald E.
Holbrook and Leo J. Campeau. This
was a chancery suit, decided nearly
two years ago, the substance of the
matter being a Bill for accounting.
On the original hearing the Plaintiffs
secured a decree; recently the Defendants secured their present attorneys and brought a motion for a
rehearing, claiming that a receipt
with a Avitness to the same to the
amount of ?S00 had been found, asked the Court to re-open the matter,
allow evidence to that effect to be
admitted with a possibility of reducing the terms of the decree by $800. "
After listening to the arguments
Judge Hart allowed the motion.
The principal matter to come up
Monday was the case of Addie Mc-
Call, -represented by William F.
Umphrey of Evart versus The Citizens State Bank of Clare, represented by Donald E. Holbrook. In commencing his case Attorney Umphrey
called James S. Bicknell for cross-
■:,ku (Continued on Page''Twelve)''
THAYER BROTHERS
BUILD DAIRY STORE
IN MT. PLEASANT
New  Brick Building on  South
Main to Be Open for Public
Inspection Saturday
Thayer Brothers, of this city and
Mt. Pleasant, have recently completed a new modern dairy store in the
latter city. The building, located onr-
block south of Broadway on Main
street, is of brick and tile construction and is Very attractive as Veil a-=
fire proof. The store is equipped
With modern" new facilities throughout, with special emphasis placed on
sanitation and. proper cooling.. Ir.
the sales room at the front of the
building is a huge electrically cooled
ice dream cabinet of 120 jrallons capacity. -This provides space for 1!
different varieties of ice cream at all
times. In the storage room at the
back of the store is a large electric,
refrigerator plant for the storage oi
frozen products, and a cooling room
for milk, cream, butter, etc.
This building will fill a long felt
need of a store more conveniently located than the old location on Michigan Avenue.
Thayer Brothers will officially
open their new store next Saturday
June 8th, and invite their many
friends to visit them on tills date.
RURAL EIGHTH
GRADERS TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
107 Graduates to Appear in
Exercises at Harrison
June 12th
The annual commencement exef*"
cises for the Clare county rural 8th
graders will be held at Wilson Stato
park, Harrison, Wednesday morning
June 12th, at ten o'clock, eastern
standard time. There are one-hun- '
dred seven graduates in this year's
class of which Donna Leitner, a pupil
of the Brown school is valedictorian
and Alvin Davis, a pupil of the Mille^
school salutatorian.' A brief-but unusual program is being planned for
the forenoon. The afternoon will
be devoted to races, tugs of war, soft
hall and base ball games at the County Fair grounds. Both old and -
young are welcome to participate in
these events.
A most cordial invitation is, extended to rural and city people. We
urge you to come dressed for a day's
outing and bring a basket of eats.
"WESTERNERS" DEDICATE
NUMBER OYER WJR TO  *.
REX JOSLIN OF OUR CITY
To the lad or lassie who is    confined to his bed or chair, a good deal  :
of the time, the radio is a God-'sehd-
as  an instrument  for whiling' away
the hours.
One of our own young   lads,   Rex
Joslin has found this true and among
the   numerous     programs   he     has'"
acquainted himself with is' the "Wea-. V
terners" of WJR. - . ;\«'
During their sojourn at our ideal:
"Ideal'*  theatre  during  the week 'pi','
May 24th, learning that one ,of thei. :'
young ardent fans lived nearby, they {
marched to his home and serenaded '
Rex, much, tq his    delight,    and' ,op,,
their'return to Detroit, dedicated    k ''
number, over WJR to'their new-Clare ;.'
friend. / The Sentinel joins- in th'anlt-
ihg' the boys for the act   which   wo ■
know meant much to Rex. .( .
.   th .4
NOTICE
Foland  Optical Company  office ia,
M"t: Pleasant will be closed Thursday'
afternoons    during the    months    61
June, July and August.
Dr, G. A. Foland.    j
..-■•■;;-     ...;       y
-f