1936-09-04; Clare Sentinel

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Clare and Clare County
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Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING* SEPTEMBER 4, 1936
JNlgw Series Vol,44,f fvlo, 47
CHOOLTOOPENN
LARGE ENR
Six New Members of Faculty Have Been Secured
to Fill Vacancies
Two New Courses Being Added
and Additional Teachers
Placed on Staff
Tuesday, September 8, Avill find
everything in readiness for the opening of the Clare Public School. Advance inquiries indicate the enrollment
will again be large. It is hoped that
rural students entering the high
school for the first time will be on
hand promptly at 8:25 in the high
. school.
Five new members of the faculty
have been secured to fill vacancies
caused by the" resignation of Ruth
Allyn Neff, J. A. " Kitchin, Doris
Wright, Lorris Bragg and Vivian Mac;.
Laughlin. The additional teacher is
an addition to tlie staff. This addition
has been needed for some time due to
the greatly increased enrollment in
the high school and the gradual increase in the census list in our district. There are 45 more on the census than there were four years ago»
The Complete list cf the faculty follows with some information concerning the work to be done by each. The
six new teachers with some additional
information concerning them will be
found at the end of the list.
E.  D, Kennedy,  Superintendent.
Austin F. Bates, Principal and Science.
Jay C. Hansen, Smith-Hugh.es Agriculture.
Ruby Jane Ulrey, Smith-HugUes
Home Economics.
Gleo Hoyle Commercial.
Leo Brown, Coach and. Mathematics.
Arthur Kinsman, Industrial Arts.
Edna Heal, Seventh Grade.
Paul Lowrey, Sixth Grade and Art.
Mary Belle Hanlon, Sixth Grade and
Music^ ,.M,
Ava'Hoard, Fifth Grade.
Doris Gerow. Fourth Grade,
♦Catherine  Dittmar,  Third  Grade.
Mabel Reynolds, Second Grade.
Estella Holde'n, First Grade.
*Hester Staff, Kindergarten and
Recreation Director. Detroit; University of Michigan, A. B.
♦Adelaide Hamilton, Social Science
and Public Speaking, Gaylord; Michigan State College, A. B.
'Helen Brandt. Ludington, Languages and English. University of Michigan, A. B,
*Helen Waite, Eighth Grade and
Smith-Hughes Home Economics. Adrian; Michigan State College, B. S.
♦Richard Greenfield, Western State
Teachers College, A. B. '
"Catherine Dittmar, third grade,
Saginaw; National College of Education, A. B.
*New Teachers
' Two new courses are being given
this year. Advanced Typewriting and
Office Practice will replace the full
ii year of advanced typing for seniors
' Public Speaking is new and will covei
the usual work done in declamation,
oratory, and debate. It is believed,
that these courses will more adequately'serve the students and community.
As was announced in the letter accompanying the elementary school report cards in the spring considerable
time is to be spent this fall during the
first week or more, in the study of the
abilities, needs, health, and other important phases of each individual
student. On the basis of the information gained in this manner, the in,
struction will be organized in, what is
hoped, units which will fit each individual's capacities and needs. For
the first few days, therefore, we are
not to be concerned about'books or
classes ox schedules. In fact, we may
ask pupils to come in certain groups
or to come only in the forenoon or
afternoon. We shall be very busy carrying out our program of investigation. The physician does not get all hia
remedies for various ailments from the
same bottle. Education, too, should
come from different types of materials for different pupils in order to accomplish the most for each member of
the class. The faculty ask your understanding and appreciation of the efj
forts to be made to fit the schopl to
(Continued on Page Eight)
CLARE COUNTY REPUBLICANS
TO HOLD RALLY I CLARE
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
The Clare County Republican committee announces a rally to be held
at the Clare City Hall on Wednesday
September 9th at 8:00  o'clock.
Carl H. Smith, of Bay City, Republican leader of Michigan and a World
War veteran, will give the principal
address, explaining the policies of the
party and problems of - the government,
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend this meting.
Remember the date;
RURAL TEACHER WEDS IN
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE
At 7:30 Sunday evening the Rev.
Binhammer of the St. John's Lutheran church united in marriage, Herman Walters, of Grant and Miss Flora
Stuermer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Stuermer, of Harrison.
The bride wore a navy blue silk
ensemble and carried a corsage of
talisman roses. Miss Dorothy Stuermer attended her sister as bridesmaid, while August Walter performed
his duties as best man.
The happy couple left immediately
for a motor trip to Niagara Falls.
DORSEY MUSSELL LEASED
H. W. JONES DRY CLEANING
EQUIPMENT AND BUILDING
A deal was completed Tuesday between Mr. and Mrs, Howard Jones
and Dorsey Mussell, whereby the latter leased the equipment and building of the Jones dry cleaning shop for
a period of three years. He took immediate possession.
Mr. Jones has operated a dry cleaning and pressing shop in Clare for the
past twenty years and has decided to
retire from this particular line of
work for the present.
Mr. Mussell has made his announcement through these columns and will
establish his new business venture
under the name of Clare Cleaners and
Dyers. He will make the customary
changes and invites tl^e Rublic to give
his work a trial. His telephone number is 72 and he urges all to keep it
busy.
COL. FRANK KNOX
TO BE ACCORDED
RECEPTION AT ALU
BERT BONDERS
TO CELEBRATE 104TH
BSRTHDAHATURDAY
Aged Man, Active and Alert
Assisting in Office at
County Seat
CONSUMERS POWER USERS
For prompt and courteous service.
Day your light and. Sower bills at tUe
Citizens State Bank. «  •
EE6ISTEAI10N JNOTiCS'„' t"
Saturday September 5, :. 193$.'r last
day for re'gistfatipn for Primary *Me6*'
tlo»/ ■''."..'.'..'  ..' ''.
Ale* McKftmo»,'City Cle.kr:
(By Harrison Correspondent)
Tomorrow, September 5th, 1936,.
marks the 104th birthday anniversary
of Dr. Albert Donders, oldest resident in this part of Michigan, and we
believe we can state that with no exception he is the most active man of
his years in Michigan. A man rather
small of stature, wearing a short
gray beard, and straight shouldered,
steps nimbly without use of a cane, or
glasses, can be foiund about the County Court HOuse at Harrison, where he
is employed in the office,, this personage is Dr. Donders. He works
eight hours a day, four days each
week, doing work on the WPA project of building the Addition to the
Court House. In an interview we
were surprised to glean the following
story  of his  life:
Born in Amsterdam, Holland, September 5th, 1832, where he received
his elementary schooling and at tho
age of 17 entered the Poly Clinic to
train as a doctor, where he studied
for eight years, Obtaining his degree
of medicine. After leaving the clinic, Dr. Donders joined the Cavalry,
and came to the East Indies in 1855,
where he fought at Java, Borneo.
Celebres and Sumatra. Th6 East
Indies were under the rule of King
William III of the Netherlands at this
time and the natives in the above
mentioned places were constantly rebelling, and Dutch troops were fre<
quently sent to the Islands to restore
peace.
From the East Indies, Dr. Donders
came on to America with a plan to
kill Indians, revengeful toward them
as he had seen so many pictures of
Indians killing white people here. He
joined the Union army at Gettysburg,
and served almost the entire length
of the Civil War under General Sherman. His tales of the war actually
make the phases of the early days of
the Union seem to come to life, quite
unlike the reports found in our history books. Dr. Donders became
very well acquainted with General
Sherman during* his services as a
soldier, and refers to the great leader
as 'Bill". He says: "Bill, that's
what we called him."
After the war he came to Detroit,
where he was active ia the civic and
social life of the city as -well- as very
efficiently practicing- medicine for a
number of years. For two years
after'leaving that city he had .offices
in Grand Rapids, then^ coping on to
Evart where he practiced medicine in
the city and surrounding country, inch-ding', the numerous lumbering
camps.,,. During his forty years as
ptiysl-iah in Evart, he purchased a
Country general store hi W-nterfield
township.^ jiving at the store he
would -drive a. horfie* and buggy back
aijd fdfthr4 til Ala Evart „ 6ffice. He
fermijaat-d 'his doctoring career atid
' (Genti-juM o"h l>sg«rjsigfot)   ":-
Event to Take Place on September 7th. Other Prominent Men to Be
Present
The reception accorded Col. Frank
Knox on his return to Alma for the
Knox Homecoming and Rally on September 7th, Labor Day, will have al!.
the trappings of a conquering hero
returning from a successful campaign, according to Leslie C. Struble.
Chairman "of th,e Knox Rally Committee.
The plans call for a triumphal parade of bands, drum corps, floats,
cavalry, and veterans to start at 3:00
o'clock followed by the program
which features the address by Col.
Frank Knox, which will be broadcast
at 5:00 o'clock. Col. Knoix will be
preceded on the program by Senator
Arthur H. Vandsnberg, United States
Senator from Michigan who will introduce, him; the Hon. Wilber M.
Brucker, former Governor of 'Michigan and now candidate for the Republican nomination for United
States Senator; Dr. Harry Means
Crooks, Alma College President; and
other local dignitaries.
TWO CLARE CO,
BOYS CAUGHT IN
CITY HOUSING PROBLEM
EASED BY ERECTION
OF FOUR NEW HOUSES
Many Changes  Also Made in
Locations Among the
Renters
The city directory will have several changes again after this week in
our residential district. The housing
problem has beentone of. real concern
for sometime and: altho, several new
houses are under construction, no
extras are available. ■^•■..
S. J. Burdo's spaclouifl-house is
rapidly nearing completion on west
Wheaton Ave,, and on Court street
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shaw are erecting themselves a permanent liome,
while Harry Cleveland has also built
on his lot purchased in the Caple addition.
Fred Loomis has the basement under construction for a house to be
located on the north half of his lot
corner of Sixth and Pine.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murdock and
his mother, Mrs. Josephine Murdock
have purchased the Simpson house on
east Sixth street and are moving in
this week. The August Ulrich family occupying same are moving to the
McLeod house on north Cherry St.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ulrich and family expect to occupy an appartment in
the Foss house on east Fifth street as
soon as this is available. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Beltinek are planning to
leave this location to occupy the New-
som house on Pine .street, as soon as
the present occupants, Miss Stella
Short and mother can find a location.
The Beemer house vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Fleming will be the future
home of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Holmes,
while Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Witbeck
have rented the Hudson house on
east Seventh street being vacated
this week end by Mrs. E. Gerow and
daughter, Doris, who have recently
purchased the Herschel property on
east Seventh street They haVe^mod-
etnized this house and made a great
improvement in its outer appearance,
adding another neat residence to the
city.
Ten day Pre^nyentory Bale starts at
the Brawn Corner store September
6th on dry goods, groceries, shoos,
motor oil, alcohol, et.e.   Ira, Miller,
Will Be  Btoughti Back to
Answer Grand Larceny Charges
Two" Clare County . £young men
wanted in three Michigan Cities on
grand larceny charges, were apprehended Monday at Jacksonville, Fla.,
state police and county-officials were
informed Monday night*
The youths, Carl Oman, 19 of Surrey township and Walter Leonard, 20,
of Farwell, were said to: have robbed
two cars in Mt. PleasTant, pilfered
other cars at Traverse xCity and will
be charged with the rp,bbery of the
Odgen Cafe. \
Jacksonville police found the fugitives at the home of a relative of
one of the boys.        •   ,
Search began last week by State
police mho recovered stolen goods
valued- at $150 taken from ears in Mt.
Pleasant. Several' cases were also
removed from cars herein front of the
Hotel Doherty. The goods was identified. ;
Sheriff George Bates, Deputy Jas.
Clute and Prosecuting attorney Theo.
G. Bowler left early Tuesday morning for Jacksonville and will bring
the young men back t$ Clare County
to. answer charges. Both have previous  criminal records.
The Odgen safe was found 4ast Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Masten
of this city, in the woods northwest
of Farwell. The robbers, who last
week Wednesday removed the strongbox from the Odgen Qafe, had completely ruined it. The legs were
broken, door battered' and the lock
broken.
Mr. Odgen was fortunate in securing some of the valuable papers from
the vault, but the cash , had been
taken.
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
OUTLINE SCHEDULE *
TO FURTHIFUCTIVITIES
Republican on-to-Victory movement
has been taken up seriously by the
Clare" Co, Woman's Republican club.
To further the work the following
schedule will be carried out.
There will be a club woman In some
easily accessable place in the toiwns of
the county On Saturday to meet all
w.omen and, enlist thos,e wl\o have
faith in the Republican party,
Schedule: On Wednesday, September 9 at 2:30 p. m., a meeting with
Mrs. H. Simmons in Grant Township,
first, farm west of Randall school.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,
Farwell TownHall.
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs.
Jennte Bates in Sheridan township,
Friday a tea at Mrs. Lamb's cottage,
at Lake. These are all open meetings,
You are welcome.
Committee.
140,000 TROUT
PLANTED IR CLARE
COUNTTSTREAMS
Work Completed Under Direction of Conservation  •
Officers of Clare
and Gladwin
One Hundred and forty thousand
fingerling brook, .trout'i-tranging in
length from three to four inchea werq
planted in. the* streams of Clare, coun*
ty last week end under the direction
of Conservation officers Earl Skin».
ner, of Harrison, and Frank Bush, 6l
Gladwin.
The Clare Rod and Gun club and the
Harrison Hunting and Fishing club
co-operated in the distribution and
trucks with crews of men from the G,
C. C. camp at Temple provided trans'1
portation and labor in transfering the
fish to the streams.
These fish, were reared in the Clard,
^Ounty rearing ponds located about
threej-smjlea' south of Harrison and
wer^;piaced!ifethe ponds on May 2Sth.
The fish catae from the Federal Fisheries located at Northville, Michigan,
and were hatched from eggs takei1
from brook trout in the streams ot
Colorado.
Mr. Floyd Chamberlin, of the Northville Hatchery, has been in charge of
the ponds and the fe'eding of the fish
during the summer and he is very enthusiastic about these western fish
which he believes will be able to care
for themselves as they are much
wilder in nature than the local Michigan trout.
These ponds are supplied with.
Water from Spikehorn Creek and were
built in 1929 through an appropriation
by the County Board of Supervisors
and has been enlarged from time to
time as additional appropriations have
been made by the Supervisors. The
Federal Fisheries Bureau delivers the
fish to the ponds and provides the
caretaker. In promoting this project,
William Lange of Clare and Joseph
Ladd of Harrison played prominent
parts.
Although the fish were distributed
throughout the county, the branches
of the Tobacco and Cedar rivers are
generally conceeded to be the best
streams for the trout, both from the
standpoint of coyer and natural feed.
They are also fished more than any of
the other streams of the county.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
The ice cream social sponsored fey
the Farm Union at the Twin Elm_;
Country Club last Friday night waaj
postponed until this Friday evening
oft account of inclement weather. ;
CIRCUIT COUR'
CONVENED AT
HARRISON M0N.
Judge   Ray  Hart  to  Hold
Special Session On Monday, September 21st
The following cases were heard bd
fore Judge Ray Hart this week when
Circuit Court convened at Harrison:
The People vs. Erwin Dubey. The
People vs. Leo. Dubey. The People
vs. Wade Becker. All were charged
with larency of livestock to which all
pleaded guilty. Ervin was sentenced
to serve 8 months to 5 years at Ionia,
Leo 6 months to 5 years at Ionia and
Wade 8 months to 5 years at Ionia.
In the case Allen Graham, Receiver
of the Clare County Savings Bank,
Vs. Edward Rutter and Bert Rutter,
assumpsit, the Judge granted a judgment for the Plaintiff of $1090.04 and
costs.
Amasa D. Pearl and Frances M.
Pearl vs. Anna May Phipp et al., bill
to foreclose mortgage, decree granted
plaintiff.
People vs. Stanley* Woods contempt
■proceedings-for failure to pay money.
The larger $art of the money was
paid and Judge Hart gave the defendant* until December 1st to pay the
balance.
In the divorce case of Elizabeth
Donders vs. Albert Donders, a decree
was granted the" plaintiff.
Lena Carrigan Vs. Fred Carrigan,
divorce, a' decree was granted the,
plaintiif.
All other cases were either contin
tied or dismissed.
• Judge Hart will hold a special ses
sion/of: court; on Monday, September
21st at which\,time other cases of the
present calendar will be heard'.
2000
ARREL WELL BROUGHT
DAY NIGHT ON THE
OFCLAR
CHESTER SPRAGUE BREAKS
• RIGHT FOREARM IN SEVEN
PLACES LAST J/EEK THURS.
While working on a well at the
Isaiah Lebove property cjn the north
city limits last week Tluirsday Chester Sprague had the misfortune to
break his right arm in seven places
between the elbow and wrist and the
flesh was badly torn away.
' He was brought to the Clare County General Hospital where he will be
confined for about six weeks.  .
STUDY CLUB TO HOLD
ANNUAL FLOWER DISPLAY AT CITY UBRARY
Tuesday   is   Opening   Day
Year's Activities. Public
•'      Invited to "Participate
of
The Clare Study Club will hold its
ninth annual; flower show at the City
-iibrary On Tuesday, September 8th,
Tlie committee urges everyone who
has flowers'to enter them and appro
priate prizes will be awarded for the
greatest number 'of blue ribbons received and also for the greatest number of white ribbons. - There must
be more than one entry of a species
in order to receive either a blue or
white ribbon.
Persons having flowers to display
will kindly bring them to the, Library
in a "suitable container before eleven
o'clock Tuesday morning.
The display will be open to the
public from two o'clock until ten in
the evening. We urge everyone who
appreciates beautiful flowers to stop
and see them. "      -\
LITERARY DIGEST POLL
TO BE BROADCAST THREE
TIMES EACH WEEK
H. J. Foster, local agent for Goodyear tires, announces the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co. will broadcast
the results of the Literary Digest
Presidential, poll three times each
week, Monday, W ednesday and Friday evenings over the NBC Blue network.        . *    '
From September 2nd to -th. WXYi-
of Detroit/ will broadcast at 6:15 p.
m., thereafter at 7:15,
. Mr. tfoBter invites the public to call
at his store and-get one of the Poll-6
MMer record- „a^d keep a record of
iame'in their-homes.   ■
FOURTH HEALTH LECTURE
WEDNESDAY EVE. AT 7:30
Dr. Vida Gordon's women's- health
classes will meet next Wednesdayi
September 9th, at 7:30 o'clock at the
Legion room for the fourth lecture
in the series on maternal and child
health problems sponsored by the
.Michigan Department of Health. _ The
topic is "The Beginning of Life", and-
will include a discussion of prenatal
care and the development of the
baby.
Dr. Gordon is an exceptionally
able and interesting speaker. Her
health lectures have been attended
by large numbers of women in the
county and state, for they provide an
intelligent educational adventure iu
the field of public health.
J, V. Wicklund Expects to
Drill Two Offsets at
Once
TWENTY L0C
ATTEND C. G. M. AT
^N THURS.
Rev. Albert Dawe Presides
Over Association Annual Meeting
The Twenty-first annual meeting "of
the Clare-Gladwin-Midland district
Association, Order Of the Eastern
Star, was held at Beaverton on
Thursday afternoon and evening of
last week with about two hundred
people in attendance with twenty iu
attendance from Clare.
Members of Zenobla Chapter No.
•129 attending! were: Myra " Asline.
Rev. Albert Dawe, Thurza Dawe, Nellie Feighner, Iva D. Fisher, Doris
Gerow, Maude Holmes, Josephine
Koch,,- Caroline Komp, - Jennie . . Mc-
Culloch, Anna Northon, Flossie Parish, "Eunice Phinisey, Dr." Christina
M. Schutt, Nellie Sherwood, Florence
Snay, Agnes Throop, Bertha Well-
man, Adelaide Wylie and Alexander
•E. Wylie.
■ The meeting was called to Order
by Rev. Albert Dawe, President of
the Association. He stated that as he
had been originally chosen First Vice
President and had not. expected to
preside at the <meethig he would ask
those present to excuse any possible
mistakes; he also expressed sorrow
at the death of the Deceased President Effa Hunter of Beaverton.
A Memorial Service in memory of
the deceased President Effa Hunter
by the Past Matrons of the Beaverton Chapter was beautifully and impressively executed. Following the
invocation Worthy Matron Virginia
Ross, of Beaverton, delivered" the address of welcome with the response
by Worthy Matron Eva Manley,. of
Midland. Following the Flag ceremony the Association Marshall, Jessie Gleason, of Harrison presented
the distinguished guests including
(Worthy Grand Patron Winfield Gardner, of Mancelona, Associate Grand'
Patron George Ferguson of Bay City
and Grand Conductress Grace Cat-
terfeldt, of Flint.
During the business Session each of
the Worthy Matrons of the seven
Chapters delivered-a. report concerning the condition of her Chapter during the past year. The report of the
Clare Chapter, delivered by Worthy
Matron Adelaide Wylie, showed it to
be in excellent condition, in fact the
Glare Chapter last year ied all others
in initiations, sick calls and visitations and is the second largest Chapter in the Association, being exceeded in Membership by Midland.
The President's Address, delivered
by the President, Rev. Albert Dawe,
was well delivered and was well received by everyone. The theme of
the address dwelt with the problems
confronting the member of the Order,'
particularly the younger, members,
and pointed out the way in which assistance might he given. -'.'."'
Following. the afternoon meeting
President Dawe called a meeting of
the elected .delegate- from the ,vai-
(Continued on Pag« iHg&t):';.'-"",'"
Other Vernon Drilling Projects'
Progressing; Formations
Showing Regular
Excitement ran high in Vernon'
township late Wednesday night and
Thursday when the Chas. Durnin well
No. 5, on the west side of section _3
was brought in a 2,000 barrel gusher
by J. V. Wicklund.
The well was a surprise to the
ownsrs. About 10:00 o'clock the drill
was working at a depth of about 3760
feet when the prized flood was encountered. The original flow, although pinched in, filled a 250 barrel
lank in three hours. The well possesses an excellent flow of gas -with
no water. .
During the day pipe men were rushing a line from the Pure Pumping
station to the well as the last tank of
the three 500 barrel tanks was filling
fast. In spite of this it was thought
that tank trucks would have to be
ordered in to care for the over supply of oil.
Mr. Wicklund announces that two
new offsets will be started in the near
future,-one location to be south and
one two locations to the north of the"
present wsll.
The Curi;ie well No. 1, 1 mile south
and 3 west of Clare, has reached a
depth of 1020 feet.
Drillers on the Erwin well, 4 miles
south of Clare has reached a depth of
2700 feet with formations appearing
regular.
SISTER OF TWO LOCAL      -
WOMEN DIES SUDDENLY
IN DETROIT SATURDAY
• Mrs. Bertha Sprague and Mrs. Clara
Calkins Teceiyed the sad news of the
death, v of their sister, Mrs. Hattie
Pietsch at-Detroit Saturday morning.
Her sudden demise was due to an •
heart attack.
Mrs. Sprague and daughters, Mrs.
Irene Mussell and Mrs. Earl Denton
and husband, Mrs. Calkins, of this
city, and Oscar Kube, of Bertha Lake
also a sister, Mrs. Geo. Billmier, bl
Saginaw, who was spending the summer at Lake George, .and nieces, Mrs.
Lucile. Beadle and Mrs. Margaret
Knight, of Mt. Pleasant, went to Detroit Monday night. The .funeraj"
was held Tuesday afternoon with
burial in the White Castle cemetery
at Birmingham.
^•Mrs. Pietsch was a former, resident
of'Lincoln township where she grew
to womanhood and with her husband
and two children moved to Detroit
about eighteen years ago. All three
survive her, together with many
other relatives and friends. -    ^
FARM UNION OX ROAST
TO BE ATTRACTION AT IS-
LAND PARK, MT. PLEASANT
The Vernon Localof the Farmer
Educational and Co-operative Union,
met, August 25th to make arrangements for their part in the Ox-roast to
be held at Island park in Mt. Pleasant, September 13th, sponsored by
the Isabella Co. Farm Union. Prominent speakers will give talks during the day.
At this meeting delegates were elected to attend the district meeting at
Edenville September 6th and the state
convention to be held at Big Rapids,
October  1st; . Secretary.
NOTICE
The Northern Michigan Road Commissioners will meet in Clare, September 25th and 26th. In order to
accommodate the hundreds of people
who will attend this conventionj it
will be necessary for the residents
of Clare, Harrison, . and Farwell to
rent their available rooms.
Please call or write Mabel K. Hor»
ton,.401 E. 5th street, Clare, telephone
185, stating the number you can accomodate in your hom^e.
to The Public.
. We* the following groceries,  agree"
to, close and stay closed, all day Monday, Labor Day, September 7th, 1936:,
Martin & Upton. ,   , J
Kroger Store; Marvin Witbecfc  '"*
" ^./TV. Bro*n .. !»
r-Q., Vandewjirker,..  . .<
v Fvcpaera Ind- Produce Co; j
,   A.'*.?. T«_0». J