1936-05-22; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Reads
THE CURE SENTINEL
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Official Paper of
Gfane-and^lape-^yntyLj
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Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1936
$ew Series Vol.. 44, No. 32
SEVERAL PROPERTY
CHANGES IN CITY
DUR1HGPAST WEEK
New House Being Erected
and Modern Improvement Planned on Local Dwelling
The several changes made the pasi
•week in local realestate will again
add a new family to Glare's population and make some improvement on
city property.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seeley and daughter, Donna Rae, ot Detroit, expect to
•move to Clare about June 4th and
•will occupy the Seeley house, know*,
to many as the Brown property on
east Fifth street now occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Masten and family.
This couple have in turn purchased
fhe Fred Busche residence on east
Seventh street formerly known as the
Fairman.house. Mr. and Mrs. Busche
-who recently re-moved into same
from Alma, have negotiated a deal
■whereby they possess the Lloyd
Comer property on east State street,
They" plan to make extensive improve-
-ments and enlarge upon this house,
to make it their permanent home.
Wm. H. Caple also sold five building lots oin west Wheaton Avenue
recently. Harry L. Cleveland purchased three, his sons, Archie and Ernest
each one lot. Ernest has commenced
the erection of a bunglow upon his
new purchase for his future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roach Sr., who oc
icupied the Turbush house on east
Seventh street moved to Crystal last
week to be nearer his work in the oil
fields. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wrlglit
and daughter, who recently became
possessors of the Mussell drug store
have rented this comfortable house.
FACULTY PARTY
WEDNESDAY EVE
AT GLEASON HOME
Delicious Dinner and Social
Time Marks Last Event
of School Year
MAYOR JESSE HAMPTON
MAKES APPOINTMENTS
FOR CITY OFFICES
At recent regular meeting of the
Common Coiuncil of the city of Clare,
Mayor Jesse Hampton made the foi;
lowing appointments "#tid same were
confirmed by the aldermen;
Mayor Pro-tem, John W. Dunlop
City Attorney, Theo. G-. Bowler
Health Officer, Dr. F. C. Sanford
Water Works and Street Engineer,
W. H. Erter
City Engineer, John A. White
Night Police, Henry Graver
Fire Chief, Albert Haley
City  Marshall,  John Asline
Assistant  City   Marshall,     W.     H.
Erter
Electric    Wire    Inspector,    Frank
.Hochstetler
Member  Cemetery Board,  Fred  S.
Goodman
LARMAN POST
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR SAL, MAY 30
Members Accept Invitation
to Meet at Gamp Temple
in June
CLARENCE TUCKER
INJURED AT REMUS
WED'SDAYMORNING
Chest   of   Tools   Weighing
Over 1100'Pounds Falls,
on Him While Trying to Load
Clarence Tucker, an oil well mechanic of this city, was painfully injured about 6:45 Wednesday morning
at Remus, while he and two othei
men were attempting to load a chest
of tools weighing over 1100 pounds.
The accident happened when the
three men had lifted a corner of tlie
chest to the truck and as Mr. Tucker
attempted to take a new hold, the
chest slipped from the other two men.
The heavy weight fell onto Tucker,
knocking him down and lay across
his body. The two men being unable
to lift the chest phoned for help and
it was fifteen minutes before Mr,
Tucker could be released.
Besides being severely bruised, the
leglments of one arm and one leg were
badly torn. He was given medical
aid and brought to his home here In
Ithe evening, It,will be several weeks
before Mr. Tucker will be ahout
a'gain.       ■
.The members of the Clare school
•faculty and theft? wives enjoyed their
last social evening of the year together Wednesday. The committee in
charge directed all to the pleasant
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gleason
•where a sumptuous dinner was ser
•yed. The tables and home wero
beautiful with colorful boquets oi
tulips and spirea.
While all were seated at the large
tables, toasts were given to those
who did not complete the year with
the staff, Misses Boynton and Wright;
also to those who. will not return for
next year, Miss Allyn and Mr. Kitchin; and for those who expect to met
again in September to continue the
work together.
Miss Allyn was also presented with
a set of beautiful goblets as a gift
honoring her approaching marriage in
June.
A social hour was enjoyed as all
forgot their daily tasks and entered
into the jollity of the occasion as if
they were students instead of instructors. All regret the school yeai
passing so rapidly and that the day
for their departure for the summer is
but slightly more than one week
away.
4-H CLUB SUMMER
PROGRAM PUNNED
FOR 169 MEMBERS
State Leader Will Be Present
at All Day Meeting to
Further Plans
Walter H. Larman Post No. 128,
American Legion held its regular
meeting Monday. A good sized crojwd
of members was in attendance and in
addition Tenth District Committeeman Alfred Hanson, of Grayling, was
present.
The most important matter to come
before the meeting concerned plans
'for Memorial Day. A considerable
discussion ensued on the various
phases ot Memorial Day observance
and all plans were perfected at this
time.
Committeeman Hanson brought
greetings from the Department and
complimented the membership upon,
the active Post in this community and
its high standing in all Legion activities.
Plans were perfected for Poppy
day, which it is planned will be held
tomorrow; the Auxiliary has charge
oif this activity in co-operation with
the members of the Post.
The Post voted to hold a Tenth
District meeting here in July, prior
to the observance of our Centennial
Celebration, and Committeeman Hanson assured the members that the
Other Posts and Auxiliary Units in
the District were anxious to come
here at this time.
The next meeting will be held at
Camp Temple on the flrst Monday in
June. Captain Baker of Bay City, who
is in charge of the camp, has invited
the members of Walter H. Larman
Post to meet there at that time,.All
'Post members desiring to attend are
requested to contact Commander
Walker or Adjutant McKinnon.
POPPY,
DAY.
for
fi
rf / \ y
REARING PONDS BEING
PLACED IN CONDITION
TO RECEIVE TROUT
The Clare Rod and Gun club is this
week supervising the cleaning of the
•Rearing ponds, eleven anHe^ Ju>rtu*«ot
Clare on TJS-27. Next Tuesday 125,-
000 Brook trout and 50,000 Rainbow
trout will be placed in these troughs
and properly fed until fall, when they
will be placed in Clare county
streams.
Henry Doll, secretary of the club
states "that Pheasant eggs have been
shipped and will be here Saturday.
All persons ordering eggs should get
them as soon as possible.
Tomorrow will be Poppy Day in
Clare and throughout the United
States. Millions of Americans will
observe the day by wearing memorial
poppies in honor of t^.e World War
dead. Nearly one hundred thousand
women from the Ar&evican Legion
Auxiliary will distribute the flowers
and receive contributions for the welfare of the disabled veterans and
families of the dead and disabled.
Observance of Poppy Day here wil1
be in charge of Walter H. Larman
Unit of the Auxiliary, Avith Mrs. A. E.
Wylie as general chairman. A large
corps of volunteer workers from the
6th, 7th and 8th grades are ready to
begin distribution of the flowers on
the downtown streets -early tomorrow
morning. By evening Auxiliary leaders hope to have practically everyone
in the city wearing a poppy. No price
will be asked for the poppies but eacH
person allowed to contribute as mucl
or as little as he feels able. All con
tributions will go to the support oi
the Legion and Auxillai-y welfare
programs, with the bulk of the monej
remaining in the hands of the Unit foi
local work.
COMMENT SERVICE
HELP AT CHERRY GROVE
FOR TWO OLD RESIDENTS
Mrs. Snell and Mrs.  McKinley
Were  Living With  Their
Daughters When Galled
.Mrs. Thressa Snell, who made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Maude
Stevens at Flint, passed away and
the body was brought to Clare for
burial Wednesday afternoon. Commitment services were conducted at
Cherry Grove by an. jjut-of-.town pastor.
The body of IVtYs,^da^<i*Kinley;was
brought to" Clare-San* burial, service^,
conducted at "Cherry: Grove Wednesday afternoon in charge of .a.pastoi
from Grand Ledge.
Mrs. McKinley has made her home
in Grand Ledge with her daughter,
Mrs. Lyle Gidley for the past several
years, as ill health made it impossible to remain in her home here on
east Fourth .street. Mrs. McKinley
was one of Clare's oldest residents.
EXTENSION CLUBS
IN COUNTY COMPLETE COURSE
159 Women Enrolled in the
• Fifteen Groups Join for
Achievement Day
Approximately 150 members of.the
Hame Economics Extension classes
met at Harrison, Tuesday, May 19th,
tor Clare county's sixth annual
achievement day. Mrs. Bessie Bradley, county chairman, presided at
both the morning and afternoon sessions.
Miss Julia Pond, Extension Specialist from Michigan State College, gav-.l
a report on Clare's activities. There
were 159 members enrolled in fifteen
groups this year. Greenwood Center-, Mann Siding, Lake and Eagle
groups finishing with 100 per cent,
receiving certificates.
Paul D. Gibson, county agricultural agent, announced that Mrs.
Grace Williams of Elm Grove had
been elected the county chairman
for the coming year, with Mrs. Stella
Myers, of Greenwood, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Baluss, of Redding as
recreation leader.
After dinner whicn was served at
the Congregational church dining
room by the Young Ladies Auxiliary,
the afternoon session was opened by
a group of numbers by the Harrison
high school orchestra.
The  speaker  was    Ralph    Tenny,
director of short courses at M. S. C,
who in a most   interesting   manners
constructed an idealistic family table!
the thot of which should    be,    first'
playing together, second   working together,   third    worshiping    together)
and fourth learning    together.      He
offered    the suggestion   that    if we
have trouble with a person, prepare
a good meal, invite that person and
then while still at the table discuss
your problems.
The certificates for the year's wark
were presented by Miss Estelle Kelson, the home demonstration agent.
Many musical numbers, reading?
and tap dances made the sessions
very enjoyable.
The exhibit of modern kitchen
Conveniences was furnished by the
Clare Hardware and Furniture Co.}
Harris and Hirt, and individual members bf the classes. "
LOCAL TOWNSEND CLUB
CHOOSE THREE DELEGATES
TO DISTRICT CONVENTION
'The Clare Townsend Club No. 1
held a special meeting at the I. O, 0,
F. Hall, Monday evening for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the District Convention at Bay
City on May 22nd.
Those selected to represent Clare
club-No. 1. were D. W. Osborn, Robt.
Cochran, and Thos. C. Holbrook.
After the business meeting Mr. F.
F. Alexander of Ludington gave a
very interesting talk which was well
received,
A number of new members were
placed upon the rolls which brings
the membership over the 150 mark.
The next meeting will be held at
the I. O. O. F. Hall on May 27th, at
8:00 p. m. and ail persons interested
in this movement are urged to be
present. ,
D. W. Osborn, Sec'y.
CLUB MOTHERS
AND DAUGHTERS .
, TOGETHER
SIX PEOPLE HURT
IN AUTO WRECK
SUNDAYM0RN1NG
All Treated at Glare County
General   Hospital  for
Lacerations and
Dislocations
CLARE POMONA GRANGE
Pomona  Grange  will    meet    with
Riverside Grange Wednesday evening
jMay the 27th.    All 4th degree members are invited.   Pot luck lunch.
Irma Williams
Pomona Sec.
CITY SEWERAGE SYSTEM
COMPLETED LAST WEEK
The project of the building of the
new main outlet of the Clare sewerage system which has been underway
for the past seventeen months    was
completed last week and represents
. a splendid piece of work, being    a
great credit to our city.   W. H. Erter
. supervised the work and Mannie Sut-
. ton acted as foreman.   Over 3000 feet
Of this sewer line, which is one mile
- in length, is fifteen feet deep and all
,.is laid with fifteen inch. tile.
. The .sewer begins near the east line
qf Mrs. A. J. Clute's property    and
, winds diagonally northeast    to   . the
Tobacco  river.    Fpurty-five  minutes
." ftom the time the gate was lifted letting, the sewerage into the new isy's-
:. tern same was emptied   at the   east
Sofutlet into the river Waters.
.This was a W. P. A. project and
,with this immense amount of labor
- not one employee was injured during
its construction. '' '    ■'' •    .
CONSUMERS POWER USERS
'•> !
I '
;**"»->
pay your light and power bills at tha
Citizens. State Bank.
Last week Monday 169 members oi
the 4-H Clothing, Handicraft and Hot
Lunch clubs brought the winter work
to a close at the spring achievement
day at Harrison. Dinner was served
to the 4-H members and friends hue)
an  evening's  entertainment followed,
With the close of the Winter prpi-
jects, plans are being made for the
4-H club summer program. All rural
youths, ages 10 to 20 should be a
member of this organization. During
the summer months older boys and
girls of high school ages find time to
hold membership.
On, Monday, May 25, a day meeting is being planned for all boys and
girls who might be interested in a
summer club. The meeting will be at
the Harrison Community Building and
will begin at 10:30 a. m. At noon
the group will adjourn to the pant for
a picnic lunch and games. Each boy
and girl plan on bringing his lunch*,
The discussion will continue part of
the afternoon. Miss Beatrice Boyle,
State Club leader, will meet with the
girls and discuss the canning and food
preparation summer projects. Mr.
Gibson, county agricultural agent, will
meet with the boys and dibeuss projects of interest to the boys.
Any group that is not sure of joining a 4-H club should come to the
meeting. We would like to see a big
turn out—father, mother, leaders,
"boys and girls!
CLARE F. F. A. BOYS WIN IN
JUDGING CONTEST AT COLLEGE
"Clare High School won two seconds
in judging contests at Junior Farmer's Week at Michigan State College.
East Lansing, according, to: aa announcement from B. A. Walpole, associate professor of- education. The
contest were held May 7 and 8. The
grain" team consisting of Duane Arch-
hold, Jarvis Kapplinger, and Frank
Poet, and the potato judging ; t.eam
consisting of Vernell Shaver, Duane'
Archbold, and -John. Haring, • missed
For- prompt wwr. courteous! service, teaming Ih- flrst.   Vernell. ShavenjwiH
— _ -  *   •    .B—.^B.   BBri* _B^   -1 m.    —   BB1BBBB B-B.BBUB. t^tlla.1        B*B.   flfc A\m    A 1*   A A   »r»t*BA ■***»#¥ aflf #1 M IfliBi A**!   bTbblI M*. J* BB*t t Bb%   «l£ fl.B.£    J|b.bb   A.1 — ~*.
be awarded, a medal fin? individual) excellence in potato judging,
Highly Respected Educator Lays Down His Pen
In Tribute to His Worth
BY CHANCEY JONES
As a teacher Mr. Aldrich was of
the Woodbridge N. Ferris type. He
inspired his pupils to be and do their
best by his example and enthusiasm,
He not only kept step with the march
of education but was often in advance. Much attention Is now being
given to Child-Health and Health
Habits. He stressed them as early aa
in the late ninetiesi I recall many
of the eloquent talks of his but none
more so than at a meeting of rural
school officers in the Clare high
school Auditorium. It was a plea for
the children of the rural school district. I was surprised at the depth ot
feeling in a purely unselfish phase of
education.
"Should a teacher keep out of
politics? has been answered abstractly in the affirmative, the lives ot
'Ferris and Aldrich furnish an answei
in the concrete. Three years ago at
the Institute at Farwell a prominent
Lansing educator observed, "Mr.
Aldrich is not only a great leader in
school work but he is smart in politics." In 1926 an army map showed
US-27 extending north from St. Louis
to Prudenville, to the east of Mt,
.Pleasant, Clare, and Harrison. I told
him the map had been seen. He saw
the danger to the hopes of Clare and
Harrisofli and went into action at
once. Soon others understood and
delegations were hurried to Lansing.
Twenty-nve years as School Commissioner enabled him to know personally over two thousand eight grade
graduates, Some of them had seen
him. enter their school room for seven
or .eight years consecutively. Many of
them still live in the county and they
still feel a thrill when those days are
recalled. Many a teacher has been
too busy to observe his entrance'sine)
suddenly an excited voic' would break*
out; "Miss Smith, Mr. Aldrich is
/here.."., Yes, those were lutypy occasions.. "During that twenty-fiVe years of
service-,'how'^ many school officers
learned. th£ wisdom* ot his. ways! A
second Henry Clay to often needed as
f Life Sketch of Asa H. Aldrich
ASA H. ALDRICH
.Peace-Maker in School-Board history.
I am sure these officers are with me
iii words of appreciation.
The news of his death did not get
to the majority of the'rural teachers
in time for them to attend the funeral. Even Supt. Kennedy of Clare
Public Schools did not learn of hia
death in time. For those who could
not be there may I write something;
we have in common in our expressions of love and esteem.
This is not history. Rather is it
a tribute of friendship from each onq
of a host of friends, each o£;whom,cat|
truly say, "He was my Friend, faith
ful and just lo me."
In the matter of hia burial we wlij
try notito envy our Sister County to
the south. Rather may we> dedicate
that small portion of Riverside Cemetery, already consecrated by ou|
honored dead, as a part of that <ioun>
ty he-loved and served" so- well, his
home county ot Clare-?
And*the marble-that^rlses-from thaj
hallowed-grave may it,bea*,bo,th the
name* 4a*-the • county ani_ the,.,city,
whose,-people he lov«d; and. .Who lorvt«
to do ibim Jionor evereJn; aadhe§is, y
BY DOROTHY SCRIMGER
Once more the angel of death has
made a visitation in our midst, this
time taking one of our most highly
esteemed citizens, a man who devoted his entire life to education and
promoting the general welfare of
Clare county, and a man, who by his
kindness and simplicity endeared him
self to all—Asa H. Aldrich. For there
is not a one of us but who will miss
him deeply, the more as time goes
o,n, his cheery smile and kindly voice
were known throughout the county.
October 29, 1934, Mr. Aldrich was
stricken with paralysis, making it im
possible for him to continue on with
the work he loved so well. A great
deal of his time has been spent away
from his home since, in an effort to
regain his health. After spending the
past winter in Detroit as a guest of
his niece, it was with much anticipation and a feeling of gladness that
Mr. Aldrich returned to hie home
town April 29th. Less than two days
after his arrival, he was stricken with
■paralysis a second timei, passing
away less than two weeks after his,
homecoming. His life sketch foi
lows:
Asa H. Aldrich was born in Mill
brook, Mecosta county, Michigan,
September 16, 1875, and passed away
May 12, 1936, at the age of 60 years,
8 months and 26 days. The early
days of his childhood were spent
among the logging camps, of Mecosta
county! While but a young lad, he
came to Clare county add received
his education; in the Harrison City
schools. He, continued his' education
at the Ferris Institute and Central
State Teachers' College, graduating
'from the latter. He began his* teaching career in the Azelton school, Clare
county, in 1891, continuing this worK
for several years. Even at this early
date,' his splendid ability as an educator, soon made itself known through-
i,out the "country. Mr: 'Aldrich "'•jvafj-
sxiperhitendent of the' JHafrison Ci$
Schools-for many year*), At one'time"
.,' /.(Continued1 on" Page TWelVe) ' '-',
Six people were injured Sunday
morning on Vernon Hill, when a rear
tire of the car blew out causing the
auto to leave the pavement and roll
over several times. They were en-
route to Sunfield, Mich.
Those injured were Max A., William,
and Kenneth Wickham and Harold
Middaugh, of Sunfield, Iris Pierce, of
Lake Odessa, and Marguerite Brod-
beck of Woodberry.
All were taken to the Clare County
General hospital, where they were
treated for severe lacerations and
bruises. Mr, Middaugh suffered a
dislocated shouhier.
GIRLS ENTERTAIN
MOTHERS TO BANQUET MONDAY
Large Crowd Attend Exhibits
and Style Show Put on by
H. E. Students
The Home Economic girls under the
direction of Miss Ulrey entertained
their mothers to a "banquet and style
show Monday evening, May 18. Before we were seated at the table Mrs.
Lowrey played " Shipmates Forever"
which the mothers took part in singing.
At the right  hand side    of    each
plate  were  very    appropriate    hand
painted programs with the design o
the Betty Lamp  (  symbol of housekeeping in older days)  on it. Twenty
F. F. A. boys under the very capable
direction of Mr.  Hansen, one  eighth
grade girl, and five other girls    who
have had previous   Home    Economic
training,  served the dinner promptly
at 6:30, consisting of:
Roast  Chicken   Mashed  Potatoes
Gravy
Creamed Lima Beans
Vegetable  Salad
Rolls
Pickles Radishes
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
After we had finished eating we
listened to the toastmistress, Miss
Norma Carrow give "A welcome to
the mothers and guests." Then she
introduced to us Mrs. Carrow and
'Miss Lois Ambrosier of Coleman, Miss
Bates and Miss Vivian Meshler ol
Beaverton, Mrs. Vandewarker and
Mrs. Foell of Farwell. We are very glad
(Continued, on Page Twelve)
Year's Work Closed by Fitting Occasion and Program Tuesday Eve.
The Clare Study Club finished the
year with a Mother-Daughter banquet which was held at the Hotel
Doherty Tuesday evening.
The president, Mrs. Harold Fleming and her committee, Mrs. Willard
Bicknell and Mrs. E. A. Anderson,
were there to receive the guests and
conduct them to the dining room
where under the softened lights the
tables were waiting, beautifully dec?
orated with tulips and lilacs as centerpieces and lavender woods flax
arranged . as individual boquets at
each place. A delicious dinner was
served by the efficient management
under the direction of Miss Margaret
Doherty.
This being the last meeting of the
year, a short business meeting was
held. The secretary, Mrs. Wm. Hi
Caple read the minutes • of the last
meeting which program by the way
was not reported in these columns
and was one of the outstanding
meetings of the year, as our Health
Unit physician Dr. E. V. Thiehoff
gave- a very fine lecture on his trip
around the world. It was illustrated
by moving pictures which he had
taken. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Thiehoff, and mentioned Bruce
Barton as being a member of the par,
ty also.
After the necessary business was.
disposed of, Mrs. Willard Bicknell
announced that a Major Bowes program had been arranged, then pre-
(Continued on Page Twelve)
SENIOR CLASS
- VESPER SERVICES
SUNDM_EVENING
Glass of Forty-one Members
Completing  Course   of
Study From Clare Hi
**: „.....■ ' "    •"' *
Senior Vesper services for the class
of 1936 will be held Sunday evening
at the high school auditorium.^ The
curtain will be drawn at eight o'clock
and the 41 class members will march
into their seats.
The following program will be rendered:
Processional, "Mrs. Fred Doherty
Music for    the    graduates,'   Clare
Choral Union , -' .
Music ■    ' .
The  American  Ode„ Kountz !
Come with the Gypsy Bride, -Balfe
The Bohemian Girl ."
Listen to the Lambs, Dett"
Message to the graduates by Rev.
Stanley Morrison.
Dr. M. S. Rice, of Metropolitan
Methodist church, Detroit, has been
chosen as the speaker of the comj
mencement night program on Friday
night.
The class color of blue and silver
will be predominate during the com*
mencement week, as well as the'
beautiful rose chosen as the favorite
flower.
METHODIST AUXILIARY
TEA AT MATER HOME
Mrs. Dan Mater was hostess to the
'Ladies Auxiliary Mother and Daughter tea Thursday afternoon, May 14th.
After the business session a Very
fine program under the leadership of
Mrs. Estella Holden And Miss Mabel
Reynolds, was presented, which included songs and humorous recita-
itions by the little tots. We never grow
tired ot hearing them^-our future
church and leaders.
Dainty refreshments were served to
(the thirty-one members and guests.
The meeting adjourned to meet May
28th with Mra. L. N. Fisher. Mrs.
Stanford will, fcaye charge, of the program which will be a musicale.
Get your ' graduation , .cards - at
Steraaman'B studio*- Large assoy-
ment to' ctiobaft,fron>v—n4v,
HERRING P. T. A. CLOSE
YEAR WITH PROGRAM
AND ANNUAL ELECTION
The Herriing school. P. T. A. hel<J
their last meeting of the year at the
school house Friday evening/May 15.
Election  of officers for the'* coming
year was held with results, as    follows: *
President, Olive Irwin,   •    *
Vice President, Dorothy Bailey,
Sec.-Treas.. Charlotte Border. *
After a short business session, the
program was presented in form of a
television-radio "Amateur Hour" with
Joe McLaughlin as master of cermon-
ies over station H. P. T. A., which
was very entertaining to all.
The program opened with a song
by Judy Philips accompanied at the
piano by Marjorie O'Rourke, a song
by Alma Lee Seiter and Dorothy Border, and a number hy DaVid< Seiter all
which were good. Patsy Irwin * sang
and then gave a tap dance number in
costume which received high an-
(Coniinued on Page Twelve)
Trisol cleaning does not shrink and
is harmless to color. Men's.-suits 75c;1
ladies dreteses 75c upt ladies coatflf
75c up. v These prices include free
delivery.   Howard W.' Jones!—-adv.
Don't forget the rummage" sale ai
t.he C. ,WV Perry" homse- held now by
th«? St Cecilia church.-^adv. *•
-ir1?*-. WA-aiA &•#&>.-^f-^ic^"*^***"-1