1938-04-29; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE SENTINEL
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Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1938
New Series Vol. 46, No. 29
TY-FIVE CASES
RON CIRCUIT
OURT CAIENDA
Jurors Chosen to Appear on
0 Regular Session Called
May Ninth
Criminal Calendar
The People vs Bob Stager, breaking
and entering
The People vs Eugene Williams,
breaking and entering
Tha. People vs Charles Donders,
statutory rape
The People vs William Spence, statutory rape
The- People vs Russell Spence
statutory rape.
Issues of Fact
H. A. Christenson, Receiver of Neff
State'Bank vs Clayton Neff, assumpsit
Jack* Livingston vs Burnstein Oil &
Gas Go. Sam Garfield and Joseph
Burnstein, assumpsit
In the Matter of the Estate of
Lucretia Prover, Incompetent, appeal
from Probate Court
Lawrence Eichhorn vs Frank Risky,
assumpsit
Claud Gay vs Herbert Lawandowski,
trespass on the case.
Fred Akey vs Loose Wiles Biscuit
Company, assumpsit
Mathilda O. Smith vs W. W. Mc-
Alonan and Mary C. McAlonan, trespass on the case on promises
Fay De Chite vs John Woodward,
trespass on the case.
Gerald Henning vs John Woodward,
trespass on the case.
lathe Matter of the Estate of James
Duncan, appeal from Probate Court
Chancery Calendar
Herbert E. Middleton and Ollie Middleton vs Catherine E. Wilson, Rachel
Wilson Bishop, Flossie Wilson Wilcox
and Ruth Wilson Simons, bill for
specific performance of land contract.
Rex Carrier vs Lucretia Prover, Incompetent, and Rev. S. J. Morrison,
Guardian, bill to fulfill contract and
injunction.
Russel Yake vs Ralph E. Calahan,
Receiver of First National Bank of
Rochester, bill to restrain.
C. J. Harvey vs Henry W. Borders,
Injunction
Emma Fisch Schmidt vs Emil
Schmidt, divorce.
Causes In which no progress has been
p-iade for more than one year
Citizens State Bank vs Tony Achard
and, Marjorie Achard, trespass on the
case
CJlara McGinnis vs George Ickes,
Replevin
National Discount Corporation vs
Free*! Slater, Replevin
Bert Scott vs Lee Berridge, Dryden
State Bank, Marble-Cowe Oil Co. and
Wm. W. Wicker, bill to quiet title.
Ruth. Helen Larson vs Joseph Omar
Larf on, divorce
Petit Jurors — May 1938 —-: Term
James Wellman, Lincoln
Leroy M. Holford, Redding
Harvey Wilson, Sheridan
Zoie Landers, Summetfield _
Mina Van Buskirk, Surrey
Hugh Ewing, Winterfield
"Robert Archamboult, Clare, 1st
John Lamb, Sr., Clare, 2nd
John Woodward, Clare, 3rd
Gertie Gardiner, Harrison, 1st
Joseph Ladd, Harrison, 2nd
Elmer Amble, Harrison, 3rd
J.. P. Myers, Arthur
Earl Townsend, Franklin
Leo Harris, Freeman
king Blackledge .Frost
Blanche Oman, Garfield
__mmet Sutton, Grant
;Chas. Segar, Greenwood
G. J. Switzer, Hamilton
Wm. Hileman, Hatton
/Howard Groves, Hayes
'Garret Silover, Lincoln
Jerry Vetr, Redding
TWO OF CLARE'S PIONEER
LADIES J0» IN CELEBRIS   '
\m THEIR BIRTH DATES
Saturday, Aprii 23rd, ten friends
gathered at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Dwyer, the occasion was in celebration of the birthday anniversary dates
of Mrs. Margaret Dwyer and Mrs.
Katherine Dwyer. A very enjoyable
afternoon was spent in playing bridge
and pedro. Mrs. A. Herrick, Mrs.
Mary McConnell and Mrs, George Gib-
is were prize winners.
A sumptuous four course dinner was
served and the table and dining room'
decorations were spring flowers and
tapers.
Both ladies receive many beautiful
gifts in memory of the occasion.  ,
Whecrour readers can visualize this
group having as hostesses,two ladies
who have lived in Clare and vicinity
for over sixty years, all can grasp the
pleasant scene taking place at this anniversary party.
The Sentinel extends congratulations and may this event be duplicated many times.
FARMERS WILL BE
GUESTS OF CLARE
MERCHANTS TUES.
R. V. Gunn of State College
to Speak at Chamber of
Commerce Event
The business and professional men
of Clare will be hosts to their farmer
friends next Tuesday evening, May
3rd, when they meet at the Hotel Doherty at 6:30 o'clock for the Chamber
of Commerce Annual Farmers' Night.
Following the dinner the program
for the evening will be devoted to
speaking and entertainment of particular interest to the farmer.
R. V. Gunn of the Agricultural Department of Michigan State College
will be the principal speaker of the
evening. Mr. Gunn, who is well informed on the subject of agriculture,
has chosen for his topic "The Agricultural situation in Regard to Politics."
The Clare High school F. F. A
quartet will provide the music for the
occasion. These lads, who will be
the farmers of the future, are talented
singers and have been well received
on many programs in the past.
The oldest business man in attendance will be accompanied by the oldest
farmer and the youngest business man
by the'youngest farmer, and these people will be singularly honored.
Each member of the Chamber of
Commerce is expected to buy tickets
for himself and at least one farmer,
whom he will invite, and bring as his
guest. Tickets were placed on sale
Thursday by the ticket committee and
may be obtained at any of the three
drug stores in Clare. All members are
urged to obtain their tickets and invite their guests, not later than Saturday evening, so that the guests will
have ample time to plan on coming.
The ticket sales Thursday afternoon
indicated a sell-out so get your's before they are all gone.
^~s>~
mmm m Saturday!
BOY SCOUT CANDY SALE
.Tomorrow, Saturday, the Boy
Scouts.are putting on a candy sale
drive to raise funds so that each mem-
Her of the troop may spend a week
at camp this summer. Scoutmaster
liates has secured a quantity of the
famous Atlantic City Salt Water Taffy
T*vhich they will sell at 35 cents per
Ijouiid. This popular candy can not
ije, purchased locally and those who
aye acquainted with the product are
©jated over the low purchase price.
The boys Will be out in full force
about nine o'clock and their, aim will
toe to contact ever^* one to raise the
•^quired .budget.. Remember one
pound papl-wige for only 35 dentfe, will
pfelp. some, lb.cpl boy* get to, Kepayshow-
hp,.in.,3niyS \r,..:        /*;, ^/" ,'( ''
H^M§«pis-;^WER ii^;
For prompt and courteous eertMci
■ p&f'ybtit'iigtii 'aM pbw<& bills at the
•Citizens State Bank,
DRUM AND BUGLE
CORPS ORDER
EW UNIFORMS
EXAMINATION AND DRIVES
LICENSES CAN BE PROCURED
THRD CHIiF OF POLICE OUKLOP
Delivery Expected in Time
for Initiation at Memorial
Day Services
When "Walter H. Larman Post Drum
and Bugle Corps parade next Memorial
Day its musicians will be completely
outfitted with regulation uniforms
which were ordered at a special meeting Tuesday night.
The Corps has long wanted its members properly outfitted and President
Dunlop called this special meeting of
its Executive Committee to' consider
this important question. Representatives of leading uniforms companies
were present.
After considering the different
quotations and prices the Board selected the offer of the Lilley-Ames Company of Columbus, Ohio, whose
representative, Mr. "William A.
Scougald of Kalamazoo, Michigan,
presented what was considered the.
most attractive proposition.
The uniforms will consist of navy
blue trousers trimmed with a wide
gold stripe and the wool serge shirts
will be of cadet blue equipped with
regulation insignia. Navy blue oversea caps complete the uniforms. The
Drum Major will have a "West Point
military jacket with braid and gold
trim, and a shako of blue and white.
The contract as signed provides that
the materials must be delivered in
Clare not later than May 25th.
Measurements are being taken now
and the Corps will be completely outfitted in time for the Memorial Day
parade.
INITIATION CEREMONIES CONFERRED
BY GRANDOFFICERS
Local People Attend Activities-of O. E. S. the
Past Week
For the convenience of tiie motoring public, drivers licenses can now
be renewed by examination by residents of the city- of Clare at the office of our Chief of police "Wm. Dunlop. The state department demands
tha't either the sheriff of the county or
chief ot police can issue "these license,
and this step to have same cared for
locally will be a great convenience to
Clare drivers. Mr. Dunlop's office is
located in the basement of the Dunlop
block.
CLUB MEMBERS
TO BREAKFAST
Year's Program Closed by
One-Act Play and Musical Numbers
PAPER 127 YEARS
OLD FOUND WHILE
REMODELING HOME
Was Notice of Special Election of Grant Township
Dated June 11, 1811
"While remodeling the house recently purchased by Miss Kate Morgan on
East Fourth street, Paul M. Nass,
1'ocal building contractor, found a
sheet of paper in the partitions that
will prove interesting to both old
pioneers as well as the present citizens of Grant township.
The paper was neatly written in
long hand and carried a notice of a
special election by the township board
of Grant township over the signatures
of E. T. Wheaton and Gilbert Parrish
and was dated June II, 1811, making
it 127 years of age.
It will be remembered by many of
the /old pioneers that this buildihg Was
formerly a part of the old Alger Hotel,
which was located in tie,early days
on the corner now occupied by the
Gulf Gas station on McEwan street.
Mr. "tiass, being a resident of Graht
itoWfiship, prizes his find very'highly
and will have It framed ih order-ip.
'preserve'.'     "      '■',       •''■"*   -1    • •■ *■
-'    ***     U.-.        *    U*. :**--."":, '.*:■,. ...    ,..;       ■:•;
On. 'Wednesday Bveuittgf May 4p>
ihe; Grange irtft^Y-e a dancing,.|wJ£
at thei£fc*M.;   *,.>: ;-...{•*,.-.:»,.,! '^'ZZi.
Committee
During the past weetc Xhe Grand Officers of Michigan, O. E. S. have been
busily engaged in several communities.
Friday evening Flint Chapter No.
138 entertained at a banquet after
which a special session was held, all
eighteen officers were present, conferring the Initiation ceremony upon
candidates. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
E. "Wylie were present for this occasion.
Saturday evening Amity Chapter No.
490 of Lansing entertained at a banquet with a formal ball in the Masonic
Temple following. Those from Clare
in attendance were Jesse R. Hampton,
Nellie M. Sherwood and Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. "Wylie.
On Sunday evening and all day Monday Grand Ledge Chapter No. 14 entertained seventeen of the Grand Officers, one being absent due to Illness. A banquet and reception in
honor of Grand Electa Ivy Hoover of
that city was held in the evening with
former Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald,
of Grand Ledge, delivering the principal address.
Monday morning the Grand Electa
was honored at a birthday breakfast,
in the afternoon a School of Instruction was given by the *W. G. M., Grace
L. Catterfeld of Flint. In the evening
meeting the Grand Officers again conferred the ceremony of Initiation upon candidates. Mr. and Mrs. "Wylie
were in attendance, the former returning home Sunday evening, Mrs. "Wylie
remaining for both days. During their
stay there they were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. T. Carl Holbrook, former members of Zenobia Chapter and
now members of the Grand Ledge
Chapter.
On, Tuesday evening at Owosso the
Grand Officers, including Grand Esther Adelaide C. Wylie were entertained at a banquet after which the Initiation ceremony was conferred at a
special meeting of Abigail Chapter
No. 206 of that city.
Wednesday evening Bethlehem
Chapter No. 105 of Saginaw, West
Side, entertained at a banquet and
conferring of Initiation Ceremony,
"tstihe members of Zenobia Chapter
were in attendance at this meeting
as follows* Nellie Feighner, Iva D.
Fisher, Staude Holmes, Harriet McKinnon; Flossie Parish, Dr. Christina
M. 'Schutt, Nellie; M. Sherwood, Adelaide 0. Wylie and Alexander E. Wylie.
: Refreshments' followed the Chapter
Reeling.    .'■.*■ .-. •-. ■■
Tuesday morning May 3rd,, at nine
o'clock the Clare Study club will have
breakfast at the-Hotel Doherty. The
regular business meeting will be held
directly afterwards followed by music
and a one-act play. The play to be presented is entitled, "Accidents will Happen," and is being directed hy Mrs.
Margaret McKnight. Members of the
cast include Mrs. Austin Bates as the
young wife, Mrs. Harold Jojjes as the
young husband, Mrs. E. D. Kennedy
as grandmother, and Mrs. Aft Damoth
as grandfather.
Mrs. A. J. Doherty is in charge of
the music for the day. She has arranged for a piano trio to be played by
Mrs. Keno Hammerburg, Mrs. Clayton
Neff and Mrs. Theo. Bowler, also, for
several numbers by the club Sestet
which is composed of Mrs. John,
Keschman, Mrs. Theo. Bowler, Mrs.
Leo Hampton, Mrs. Paul Lowrey, Mrs.
Clayton Neff and Mrs. Jay Hansen.
As this is the club's last meeting
for the year it is to be hoped that
every member will make an, effort to
be present. The people on the program have worked hard to make it an
unusual and interesting one, so please!
club members! Let's rally round and
do our part.
Mrs. Harold Fleming is planning
place cards as part of the table decorations so make you reservations with
her. Price of breakfast 50 cents. Guests
may be invited.
HELEN BOB-WILL
BE GUEST SPEAKER
AT BANQUET WED.
Annual   Event   Sponsored   by
Guild Will be Held at Community Hall
Miss Helen Boyd ot Lansing, Will
appear as speaker at the community
Mother and Daughter banquet held at
the Clare Community hall next Wednesday evening. Miss Boyd is director of young people's work in the
Congregational churches of the state.
This gathering is sponsored annually by the Congregational Guild.
All guests are requested to be present
to be seated at 6:30 o'clpck. Men
of the church will do the serving.
Mrs. Glen Lloyd will act as toast-
mistress for the program to follow.
Miss Barbara Caple will play a piano
solo, and other vocal numbers will be
rendered by the Clare Study Club
Sestett.
Frances Duncan will give a toast to
Mothers, and Mrs. Alex Artibee will
respond to the Daughters, afterwhich
Miss Boyd will give her talk.
Mrs. Stanley is acting as general
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
Frank Hochstetler, A. Bates, F. C.
Sanford as heads of the several committees appointed. Tickets are available
through Mrs. John Asline at $1.00 per
couple.
The menu is as follows:
Baked ham     Escalloped potatoes
Carrots An Gratin Molded Salad
Rolls Relishes
Coffee Milk
Strawberry Fluff       Angel food cake
NEW FISHING LAW
GOES INTO EFFECT
FOR FIRST TIME
■ •*■
Right   to take Trout This
Season Will Cost One
Dollar   "
Don't forget your fishing license!
That is the advise of State Conservation officials to Michigan anglers
on the eve of the trout season.
Under a law enacted by the 1937 legislature a new schedule of rod license
is in effect this spring, for the first
time.
Resident fishermen may still purchase a 50 cent general rod license
and obtain a free stub for their wives,
but this license does not permit the
taking of brook , brown or rainbow
trout. It covers the taking of all
other game fish that may be caught
legally in Michigan waters.
The fisherman who wants to take
trout miuat buy the new ?1.00 trout
license which permits the taking of all
game fish including trout. There is no
free stub for the wives, however. The
wife of an angler holding the ?1.00
license must buy a license of her own,
either a $1.00 license if she wishes to
fish for trout or a 50 cent nontrout
license if she is content to take other
game fish, but exempt trout from her
catch.
Nonresident ariglers can obtain an
annual license good for the entire season for $2.00 or a ten-day license for
$1.00. In either class the wife may
buy a simular license for 50 cents. The
licenses cover the taking of all kinds,
of fish, including trout.
Regardless of what kind of a license
you require, don't go rtshing without
it, conservation officials warn.
CAR RUNS OVER
300 FOOT EMBANKMENT SUNDAY NITE
Russell Lawler in Local Hospital Seriously Hurt; Accident Occurs  at
Bertha Lake
tll'st Saturday night about midnight
Russel Lawler, of Rosebush, was seriously injured at Bertha Lake, when
his car, instead of making the turn
in the toad, ran straight ahead down
a 300 foot, embankment, striking several trees ftpd stumps in descent, and
finally turning over.
With him in the coupe were three
other passengers, a Mr. Keller, of
Rosebush, and Misses Catherine Seibt
and Verna Bergey, both of this city".
Mr. Lawler was brought to the Clare
County General hospital with a broken shoulder, the bones splintered in
one arm, 1$ rib's broken and a badly
injured spine and remains in serious
condition. Miss Seibt suffered a cut
back of the ear and several stitches
were necessary to close a wound in
her back, while Miss Bergey, as well
as Mr. Keller, escaped with only slight
bruises.
Many people, who have viewed the.
completely wrecked car at the Clute
Garage* marvel bow four people could
go through the wreck and live.
FISHING FOR TROUT OUT
OF SEASON COSTS LOCAL
MAN TWELVE DOLLARS
Dewlyn VanSicklen was placed under arrest Friday, April 15th, by Conservation officer Carl Rushton. When
taken before Justice Kyle McKinnon,
he pled guilty to a charge of catching
trout out of season. He was given a
fine $5.00 and costs of $7.00 and released until Monday, April 18th, to
enable him to procure the money.
On this date Mr.. Van Sicklen failed
td appear. He was finally located in
Grand Rapids and returned to Harrison by officer Rushton and 'Sheriff
Bates last Friday, where he paid his
fine and Was released.
Son of Pioneer
in Sheriff Race
JOHN W. DUNLOP
Member of one of Clare's oldest
families Republican candidate
at .September Primary
JOHN W. DUNLOP
SEEKS CANDIDACY
FOR COUNTY OFFICE
City Has Many Permanent
Improvement Thru Efforts of Its Chief
Executive
Checking over the record made by
Mayor Dunlop as he is launching out
on his second year as mayor of Clare,
and aiso announcing his candidacy
for the office of sheriff on the Republican ticket in the fall primary
election, we find that many achievements hg.ve been accomplished.
Through his efforts anct-witk the solid
cooperation of his council members
several WPA streets projects have
.been completed, and improvements
made to the city park, tourist park
and Cedar park. His efforts as
president of the Clare County Agricultural society.to which he was chosen
last fall, again give evidence of permanent improvement to our county.
Mr. Dunlop is devoting untold time to
the program for a successful Clare
County Fair in early September. The
new grandstand being one of his hobbies in this direction, and The Sentinel cannot fail to mention that a good
track win be in readiness for the
races for he too, is a lover of horses.
The building occupied by the Dunlop Cafe is the first brick block ever
built* in Clare and the homestead
located on the west county line was
built, before the Ann Arbor railroad
passed thru our city. These locations
being the possessions of Mayor Dunlop's^ parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. J.
W*'. Dunlop, he cherishes them -and
every effort is made to keep them wel,l.
preserved,        ; :
. Realizing the- ihterest taken in every
effort or suggestion made for the benefit of Clare and Clare county and in
interest of' taxpayers, The Sentinel
finds Mayor Dunlop a desirable candidate for this high county office.
ROD AND GUN CLUB
BANQUET ATTRACTS
SEVERAUiUNdRED
Speaker G. A. Paquin Entertains With Movies of
Great Out-of-Door
Sport
The citizens of Clare and vicinity
certainly showed their continued interest in the Clare Rod and Gun club
in all that they are trying to do ani*'
are doing to increase the facilities
for both hunting and fishing in Clare
county and the immediate localities' as
was evidenced by the rapid sale of
over 200 ticketB for the panquet- lafct
Thursday evening in the Community*
building.
The banquet was served by the
-jadies Guild of the Congregational
church, who received much commendation for the excellency of the meal
and the quick and able manner in
which it was served.
Geo. White, president of the Clara
Rod and Gun club, acted as toastmastr
er and introduced a number of guestv
who with their wives sat at the speakers table, all of whom are deeply tnr
terested in the character of the wOrK
the club is doing and are State or
County officers in the Conservation
work of the State.
Those who were introduced wers
as follows:
Chas. Webb, president of the Gladwin Conservation club.
Paul Gibson, president of the Harrison Conservation club.
Edward Hickox, president of the
Midland Conservation club.
Gus Fuehr,   Regional   Conservation .
Director.
Fred Bush, Assist. Regional Direct-*
or, and Carl Rushton, Clare County,
Conservation officer.
Mayor John W. Dunlop gave a
short address of welcome stating that
while he was not a hunter or fisherman yet he was sufficiently interested that he was always ready and
willing to lend a hand when he could
assist in increasing the advantages
to those who loved the sport.
The toastmaster introduced Mr. C.
A. Paquin, of the Educational division
of the Conservation department, who
spoke of the many projects the State
Conservation is engaged in; especially reforestation, planting of fish and
game bird hatcheries.
Mr. Paquin, showed some very inter*-
esting moving pictures of the many
less frequented picturesque scenes In)
the northern part of Michigan.
The quartette composed of member*-**
of the high school faculty sang a
couple of numbers with Mrs. Paul
Lowrey at the piano; and the Claris"
Study Club sextette with Mrs. Fred
Doherty at the piano sang three numbers all of which were greatly enjoyed. ...        '     "
The banquet and program was ac*'
claimed one of the best, and a great'
deal of the credit must be assigned''to **
the club secretary, Henry Doll and hi**
assistants. * *■■-**  *
:;;^£|-;|pr;;pE';,:FREE
Sho-w.^tf^-M^The Sev
PhotOgr-ftpbB fct'The"' 'ifle'al
Saturday, M&y 7th Only.
Seven Dwarfs
Theatre,
Tuesday and Wednesday Are
Clean-up Days—Let9s All Help
■ The time has come when everyone is anxious to clean-up their property,
and add beauty to our city and likewise our Mayor and City Council have-,
taken steps to assist in the project. Mayor Dunlop requests The Sentinel to
announce that next Tuesday and Wednesday, May 3rd and 4th has-been
designated as Clean-up Days. ..The city has made arrangements, to have
trucks available routed upon each street-to'haul aVay all rubblBh or.whatv
have-you-thcet-you-do-n.ot-want which, is placed at convenient point at tfirraq^,
or driveway*' Same must be In,- container and that you are not overlooked
the request'JS made to have it-properly placed byrTue_day.<pight. -Aiihes
in alleys "*ill also be removed, and" ground leveled If pile ift convenient for
grader to-ittW&rly operate;    -, <„ <    ,   .-„,*>  - .... ,,,... »,,..,.
•"Thro«gl|.cooper**itio*f.Grare.can b,e:made the cleanes-t'ajftj neatest city
onWB-Zl^nik CS-lO'-wltt.Tou.^elpZ *           '   '.'  ,,f"\\ 'I "',''""i '';*'',''',
COLEMAN LODGES
HOSTS TO DISTRICT
MEETINUPRIL 21
Lengthy Program Rendered
With Eight Communities
Taking Part
On Thursday evening, April 21st,
the Clare and Isabella District Association, L 0. O. F., held its regular April
meeting in the Odd Fellows Hall at
Coleman with over three hundred persons in attendance.
This was the first time that the
Coleman Lodges had ever entertained
the District, having joined the Association* last October, and all of the
eight communities were Well represented.      ,*■'.'
The meeting was called to Order
by the District President, Alexander
E. Wylie of Clare, with the other officer's,. District Vice' President Jesse
Lee(.of Brfnton, and District Secretary
Ash'er. D.- knight of "Sit.- Pleasant -assisting.   .-. •
Following the, opening of the' meet-
.ii*tg ythe, program -of thirty numbers
was-Tendered.. ,;_■, ,,      . ' ' -.
Russell Wilson of the' Weidmaii
Lodge extended an. invitation to meet
there .on, May_ 19th whiph invitation
was unanimously-accepted.- '";
j Following the program a pot luck
Sh^pejr was-"serVed hf all under"the
chhrte of the Coleman ladieft k-d
dancing concluded the evening.*. ,: ..•
w.:.:\yy
FARWELL TEAM TO
PLAY PRACTICE GAME
WITH LOCALS HERE
The Clare Merchants Baseball teaffl*
drove to Beaverton last Sunday for *
practice game and were defeated 11-3!
in a very lop-sided game. This being
the first time this season- that thf
Clare boys had a chance to look at
some real classy pitching, they pickedl
up some real points. .
The Beaverton, team is a very strong
one, playing in the ^Saginaw Valle!)
league, and boasting of two very fine'
pitchers. .
The boys have worked real hard oB*(
the diamond, and it is rapidly taking}
shape. We want to thank Mr. Asline^
of the Road Commission, Mr. Haringir
foreman, and Mr. Bowers, for _th^f "»>
grading of the outfield,- it is surely ajn
predated.
The Farwell team comes here thi£
Sunday for a practice game, and thfl(
boys are going to try to even up folj
the defeat at Beaverton last Sunday,
The game will be called at 2:00 o'clock
sharp. _.;;». * -  .
The first official game of the seasoaf -
will be played On the local diamond
at the touvi.'it park on May 8th, witft"
Shepherd furnishing the opposition.
It is hoped that the fans of Clare will
turn out to see this game and helflj
the boys get started. B. L, J.
NOTICE TO GOLFERS
Twin Elm golf course will "be opeUj*
ed Sunday, May 1st. Fees same &***{.
previous years, 50 cents for week daygf
and 75 cents for Sundays and holiday**,
AH players are requested to registG_|
beforejgbing ofi courser.'-.'-WeTO"bei*Blr-ij|
cards may be obtained ai desk inJClaK
House, . - «*••-.•„
• :*** .-A -. v V<-.B. Bowler,, Owner.,' (