1922-02-10; Clare Sentinel

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^^T^Jf Nf w Series: Vql. 80, No. 15 *^>
RISaDETfT
OF CLARE DIES
Erg-
$fcoera! of John H. Lansing
^eld troto M. E. Cuurch
Saturday  Morning.
The nwny friends of Joan'H.   Laa?
^ afagof 204 8. 7th St.,   were  sbooked
^ \iogt Thursday afternoon, wben  tbey
"learned ot bis sodden  passing (tool
^bW life, after bat a brief illness
^fyjgaton H.'Laneing, a son of Gabriel
aad Hannah Mary .Lansing,, was born
-f^-Hsstanas Ooaoty, Canada, Novem-
Itawfi,1854, and departed   this   life  at
l ale homa la Clare, February 2,   1022,
"as tbe age of sixty-seven   years,  2
s...    &-. months and27 days, .:i-,'A-'-:.;--"\      ^-i'"-
»?*"%■    fie   moved   to  Saginaw  County at
A *be age of 21  years   and - located  at.
AX I»aosIngviUe (Now. Herrick>two years
."- later.    At the age of 23 be   was   mar*
7'rtCd to  Elizabeth  Maxwell' who   de
■£ parted this life August 31, 1890.    Five
'"'*' Cabildren were born to this  union  of-
Wbom one daughter,   Mrs. - Blanche
Qman, survives.       ■.--~"7*'7-7":*"
J. Eight years after the  death  of his
Wire Mr. Lansing w,a*.married to Mra.
Oarrle M. Tremper, of Bsgtuaw,  who
la 1«ft ^ maorn ber loss.     Nearly
seven years of tbelr^arrted life  was
aseot on a farm at  Herrlck  and. the
remaining eight years  tbey  lived  in
Olare. ■'■■■-.j.- '>■.■■,*■:.■■.**■'■■■.■■,■'■.■
'  Mr. Lansing was a consistent mem-
bar of tbe M E.  cburcb . for over  10
j oars end; was Sanday .School super-
ntendsnt at Herriok for eight years.
5,J? - '.  'He waa always interested in public
affairs and   held   various townebip
offices.   Ha was a. member of Hobl-
aa>n Arbor A. O. O. O.   and  John  Q.
Look Lodge F. and   A. M.     lie  was
of a sunny, genial disposition  and  a
meat lover of children. and flowers.
He leaves to mown, bis wife,  Mrs.
Oarrie Lansing,  one daughter,   Mrs.
Blancbe]Oman, and one  granddaagh-
«^c ter,   Bllaabetb.   also  three brothers'
Sif Wm. B., Isaac N., aud  Jas. D.   Lau-
7» ^ alng,   aad   one  sister,   Mrs.  Melissa
.^1   Presley, besides many other relatives
P\ -    aad a boat of friends. ..-.   ,,:-:;-
.    -   The many beautiful floral  offerings
.M--    * bear silent testimony  to  tbe  esteem
In which be was held.
Rev. Quintan Walker, a fromer
pastor, now pastor of tbe first M. £.
church of Battle Greek, assisted by
Bev. E. W. Davis, conducted tbe
funeral service at tbe church Saturday morning. 7'':''-''r"
A very impressive ritualistic service was conducted at the grave by
bis brother..Masons and iuterment
made in Ch«rry Grove cemetery.   . ■
Those from oat of town who 'at*'
tended the funeral were Mrs. Joseph
Otheoia aod Mrs. Frank Palmer, of
Birch Ran,
yi
p.
WUlffil INSTRUCTION
iJN MAKING TAX RETURNS
»#v    -
C. C.   Rockwell  to be  at    His
Office  Saturday,    February
•- 11th to  Assist All Who
"  -        Need Help. 7 7
Deputy Collector O. O. Bockwell
will be in Olare on February 11th. at
office over Anderson's Drag Store,
to assist taxpayers In filing 1821
Income Tax Returns.
Every person who is not married
^V or married and not living witb bus-
band or wife whose net Income
equals or exceeds f 1000 moat file a
retaro.
Every person who Is married and
living with husband or wife and
whose combined nat income of husband and wife and dependent children equals S2O00 mast file returns.
. If Gross Income equals tsooo. re-
tarn mnst be filed reaardleaa of profit or loss.
Personal Exemption of single per-
S1000. Married $2600, providing Net Income Is not in-excess of
796000; in wbicb case an exemption
-ptSSOOO only is allowed by law.
Taxpayers are requested to bave
tnafr figures in readiness so as not to
jalre  too maoh of
1 when tbey call.
tbe    deputy's
idne   Box    Social
h-.'-i
aad   fYogrsm.
BaadaH Sobool Hoaee.
it   Meaday a?aatog, Itebroary
UNAVOIDABLE
SADDENS TWO HOMES
a a^ifc* '
Seven Year Old  Midland  Girl
' S$eps In Front oi Car  Driven
By   Karl  Gordanier
Tuesday Evening..
-   1 - .
What seems to have been, from all
angle* of investigation, an unavoidable accident Tuesday evening at
Midland occurred about 8:00 o'olook
When the seven year old daughter of
Mr. and Mra. Jas. Budd stepped directly in front of a car, driven by
Karl Gordanier, formerly of this city.
. As,near as we can learn, Karl was
driving behind another car which
was about to park and turned bnt to
pass wben be noticed a team and
wagon coming.' He turned out still
tprther to let tbe wagon pass and at
the same time the child, wbo was
either sliding behind the wagon on a
sled or holding onto same, let go and
stepped oat directly into tbe path of
Karl's machine. He instantly Stopped
she machine, picked the child up and
rushed her to a pbystoiah bnt sbe
died before, reselling medical, aid.    ~
The parents of tbe victim are
grieved as is Karl over his m la fortune, but from all accounts it Is one
of thpae accidents which it seems no
earthly band dan prevent.
large asm: Ai
ENJOYED MAGK1AN
*     A      -  ***"- '"
Another Rainy  Night  Did
Not Prevent Pull House
■• J And Good Time.    7"-
FORMER CLARE
CITIZEN BROUGHT
HOME FOR BURIAL
Funeral   of  Mrs.   W.  T.  Weir
?   Held From M. E. Church
77''"'  Saturday. Afternoon. •     v
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's9?$;
Isabella E. Ensign was born April
2, 1858, and was tbe second eldest
daughter of Seymour and Hannah
Ensign, wbo were pioneers of Oerr-
esee county and was reared to w»-
manbood In Montrose township, her
birthplace.       -^-t*-..':-■--.'
September 1877, she waa married
to Wallace T. Weir, or Montrose. To
tbis union were born five children,
HerBObel S., Raymond and Mildred,
all deceased, and Mabel E. aud Earl
V.  • ' -v- .-•■
Tbe early years of tbeir married
life were spent in Montrose, followed
by short residence" i n Flint and
Saginaw, moving. from tbere t o
Olare, wbere Mr. Weir's deatb occurred in August 1916. Since tb'e deatb
of ber huaband the deceased bae
made her home with ber daughter,
Mrs. J. F. Thompson, of Toledo, O-,
and witb her si-iter, Mrs.
Barieson, •?* Montrose, where
occurred. .  -   .;'■.--   ■■■■.i-,y-y ...■■■?
Tbe uSceased waS a member of the
Methodist church and lAd.ee' Aid
sooleties of Olare and Montrose and
endeared herself to ber many ac.
quaintanoea by ber sweet, patient,
and lovable disposition.
She leaves to moorn their loss,* one
daughter, Mra. J. F. Thompson, and
one son, Earl V. Weir, of Gleotsna,
Montana. Sbe also leaves three
grandchildren and two -slaters, Mrs.
Wesley Burleson and Mrs. Bert Main,
of Montrose, and a host of other
relatives and friends.
Services were beld at her sister's
borne in Montrose on Friday, Bev.
Andrews officiating. On Saturday
tbe remains were brought to Olare
and services beld from tbe M. E.
church,- Bev. Davis having charge
and interment made in the family lot.
Arthur Irwia, praaant'ng the our*
rent: number cf the -Lyceum Coarse,
February 1st, gave a very pleasing
performance. He bed privately requested that tbe upper galleries not
be used. No fair getting up where
you could look right down behind
bim and see where all the flags oame
from! But, in spite of-almost impassable roads and sidewalks following tbe heavy rains of the afternoon,
tbe entire auditorium and south wing
or balcony was.well filled. Everyone
seemed to have a good time, especially the youngsters, which really
included all present. Ask Mr. Mater,
Tbe next regular number Is-trie
Hawaiian Troupe. March 20th.
Nothing definite,, has been heard
from the management yet about the
return of tbe ladies' quartette to fill
the second number.
SPECIAL MEETING
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
Two Propositibnson Hand Which
Should  Interest   Every '7*^'
Member.
The regular meeting of tbe Oham
ber of Commerce wbiob- was to have
been held at tbe K. of B. dab 'rooms
last Tuesday night was postponed to
a special meeting to be beld at tbe
same place next Tuesday evening,
Feo. 14th, at 7:30 o'clock, on acoount
of few being in attendance.
Secretary McAllister informs na
that tberc are two -propositions on
band to be taken care of at this meeting tbat should be of interest to every
member and warrant bis attendance
at same. - :>...-'< :--7~: ■■' - ■<'
Following tbe adjonrnment of the
O. of O. the annual meetins of tbe
Clare Base Ball Organization and
mucb enthusiasm was in evidence
throne bout the remainder of the
evening. The last year's governore,
Messrs. Oollios, McKerring and McAllister, were re-elected for tbe .ensuing year. The question of owning
and operating a baseball park of
tbeir own, the same to be connected
witb a community park, received
Wesley j £0UCb support and tbe coming season
death Promises f.Q be bigger and better
than ever. .    .=.,.-,     ■■'■••.-■>•.
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our most heartfelt thanks to the many friends wbo
sympathised so deeply with us in oar
great bereavement, and wbo assisted
as so greatly in tbe performance of
tbe last services for oar dear mother
and sister, and to Bev. Davis for his
words of comfort and tribute.
7 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Weir
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Burleson
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Main ,y-.-y
y Tbe Grandchildren.       '"'77
Card of Thanks
We wish at tbis time to extend oar
sincere thanks to all tboae wbo in
anyway so kindly aesfiatod us and
for the sympathy shown daring tbe
deatb of our beloved "toxsbaod and
fattter. Also for the tovsly floral
offerings, tba atogere and Bev.
*r^aiajk»a Walfcer tar afa oroide off
canMos%.     j-
TO HONOR A
GI1EAT AMERICAN
A NaUinal Committee of representative cen and women bas undertaken to establish The WoodroW
Wilson Foundation. Tbe purpose of
the Foundation Is to honor a great
American and to create a method
whereby public service' will be en*
couraged and conspicuously reoog-
nized In this and  future' generations.
From the income of tbe Foundation, tbe Woodrow Wilson Award or
Awards will be granted in recognition of distinguished   public  service
To establish this foundation on a
fitting basis, an appeal for a popular
subscription Is being made.
Tbe appesl is issued to all wbo believe In tbose liberal and Democratic
principles tbat Woodrow Wilson has
so conspicuously championed, and
who wish to perpetuate the ideala of
America's great war leader.
After the fond baa been raised a
Board of Trustees, composed of eminent Americans, will be entrusted
with   It's permanent administration.
Woodbridge N. Ferris baa been
chosen aa state chairman for tbe collection of this fund In Mioblgan.
Mr. Ferris bae requested tbat I as:
slst in this locality. The Idea is to
receive small amounts from the
greatest number possible. If a liberal number subscribe from SI to S10
each, Michigan's quota of t85,000 will
easily be reached.
Tbe active campaign throughout is
now on.   ■
H. T. MoKe'rring
FARWEUmS ENJoymc
SOUTHERN CUMATE
Mr sndV Mrs. J. X. Litdefield
- Are Spending the Winter
at  Different  Points
in Florida.   ^
X' ■
Father and Son Banquet
t — afr-!■■ ■
Tbe ladles of tbe Congregational
Guild will bold a "Fatber-Son" ban-
qaet at tbe K. of P. ball next week
Wednesday evening. Among tbe Interesting epeakera to   be  present lei
Ocola, February 3rd, 1022
- -v -.,-:     ,.The B,,,^ oI Florida"
Dear Editor and Friends:  :      - '  ■
Wben Mr. Llttlefield and I left Far-
well January 28th I was told that
When we returned not to tell bow
beau.aUfBl.lt was in Florida beeauBe
we ail oonld not get here. Well, I
am not going to wait until spring to
let you know bow delightfully pleasant it baa been down here. "5?ou
may think we are a long time in getting to our end of railway, ticket but
we have tbe right of Way to stop over
any wbere and any boor we like*; at
tbe Interesting places. So we enjoy
the conn try and towns along oar line
on tbe Suwanee Biver special route.
We left Detroit Monday, January 80th
atlltOO*thru Ohio, Kentucky. Tennessee .and loto Georgia to Macon'
city; a'beautiful town of 70,000 people
who enjoy the finest - dim ate. Wednesday we oame to tbe big peanut
belt of the state, Vsldoata, stopped
over aday and 2 nights with ready
Southerners to get us into tbe life of
tbe workers. First, we saw the new
state Normal, a fine brick and granite
building, then to tbe largest peabut
shelling plant of tbe south where
there are 40 carloads or a whole train
of nuts ready for shipment tP.Ohtoago
and Detroit. A drive into the best
section over tbe National Higbway
where they raise the biggest watermelons and sweet potatoes. -=—- -»-r-
"-': Saturday, February «tb
Belieview, Florida
How lovely tbe climate, eweet tbe
air and birde singing. How oame we
here? We happened to meat George
Hatfield and his fatber, wbo formerly lived In Farwell, while we walked
down tbe streets of Ocala. - Tbey
were going to tbeir farm witb furniture. Took us in, bag and baggage
to tbis pretty olty of live oaks. We
found our old friends from Ann Arbor here for the winter at a "haven'
of rest" and will stay until Monday
tben on to Tampa to attend the
Florida State Fair one day then on
to Larzo on Pinellas peninsula to visit cousins, Willie Woodruff and Mary
Edget a week or two then on to oar
tickets end. Think we'll be in St.
Petersburg a month retaroing to
Ocala aad visit tbe Silver springs, tbe
deepest, clearest in tbe world so tbey
say. May return via tbe east coast
stop at Savannah and Columbia, 8
C,  Asheville,   jj,   Q.   on   ap.    But I
msy let you folks bear from us again
wben we trnat the friends np borne
have been content to listen to facts
that its sunshine most all of the time.
z- * . . ■•; E. L. L. •■' *
goodmmsm
" CONTEST NOW ON
To be Carried Out in Schools
■ Throughout   State    by '
Grand Lodge Knights
of Pythias.
In these days of unrest, every good
ottisen will welcome any plan that
will arouse a greater interest in
America,.and help to make tbis the
idea land as well as tbe land of ideals.
Tbe ordinary man, or woman, does
not take sufficient interest in the
affairs of onr ojty, state, andNcountry.
We are all stock-holders In. a great
corporation—the '- greatest In tbe
world—and we ought to evince more
interest in tbe conduct of the city,
state and national affairs than we do.
Realizing this to be true, tbe Grand
Lodge Knigbta of Pythias: bas arranged for contests to be held in all
junior and senior blub schools in the
state, on ' the subject of "American
Oltisensbip, its Aims, Ideals and
Responsibilities." Students ia onr
junior and senior high school  will be
VALENTINE PARTY
77   IS WELL ATTENDED
Embroidery      Club ' Entertain
., Friends    Friday   Afternoon
at the Home of Mr. and   -
Mrs.     Wm.      H.
Bicknell. *
There Is a special pleasure in giving a party with a purpose, and tbat
is wast the Embroidery Club did
wlisn It offered to try its wings at
m.mey grabbing, and the library need
was its incentive. '"Nothing succeeds like success". The party given two weeks ago in tba Duncan
Auditorium by the Library 'Association, proved tbat tbe people are willing to belo in tbe work, and like to
Spend tbeir money where it will do
'tbe most apod. The Embroidery
'Club became enthused and kindly
offered to-give a benefit party wbicb
proved a great social success. Mra.
VV. H. Bicknell opened her spacious
buuie far,tbe event. St. Valentino
.would bave'notbiug more to wish for
-ooqld he bave seen the beautiful
decorations, - festoons .of hearts,
hearts  everywhere   eyeo. in   the   ice
mmum ji k
________       y ^    |t*
County Clerk Andrus Calls
1  Attention ot   Voters  to > ^~
new Law as   Amend-
^^   ed at Last   Legislature. ";-.■--' ^
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LARMAN POST OFFERED
EXXEIJJEOT
Memorial Parle Question Brings
•. Forth Excellent Response
Prom Grant Farmers.
^J*S»> '". ^
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Last week some of tbe farmers of
Grant township generously offered
the Larmon Post Memorial Committee a alte on Five Lakes for a Memorial park.    >
Tbe suggestion offered was this:
Tbat tbey wonld see to. having a
dam built across tbe outlet of tbe
lake directly across from Wm. Kap-
plloger's borne, wblob Is 4 miles north
and about 1>£ miles west of Olare on
the road extending west from trunk
line 14 to Farwell.   •■'■■■-'.-'■
This dam would raise tbe water so
tbat what is now 8 lakes would make
one lake covering over 200 acres.
To do tbis several pieces of land
would bave to be brought up and
considerable work done, but in time
it would make an excellent place for
Clare County soldiers to bave a Club
bouse witb other recreation grounds.
Tbere could be also a .fine Public
park established bere and a resort
made wbere any oltisen wishing a
lake side summer borne could bave a
fine opportunity on a alte nearly
equal distance from Clara. Harrison
aod Farwell.
Tbe Post will consider tbis site to-
oatber with another o«ar which  will
be Investigated in tbe   near fa
and a committee appointed to
asked to Write essays   on   tbe   aboye I cream,   which   was made   in   such   a
topic -The beat paper submitted will
be forwarded to tbe Grand Lodge,
and will-be passed upon by Judges'
oboeen by Superintendent of Public
Instruction, T.S. Jobnson, wbo has
given thisT movement hie hearty endorsement. Tba Judges will select
the; two best papers. The writer of
these will be Invited to attend tba
session of tbe Grand Lodge Koigbts
or Pythias in Charlevoix tbe first
week In September, and give tbeir
papers before tbat body. Tbey- will
have all expenses paid, and in addition will be awarded beautiful
trophies by ■ tbe Grand Lodge. In
addition, the two In our local schools
wbo are selected by Judges to be
appointed by tbe Superintendent, will
receive a beautiful silver medal for
tbe first prise, and a duplioate in
bronze for tbe second prize.,   -77
The Jocal lodge of Knights of
Pythias Is "fathering" the -contest in
this city, and will present the two
prizes to be awarded to local contestants. With this Incentive, and
the added possibility of a free trip to
"Charlevoix-the-Beautiful", the leading summer resort of oar state, at
tbe expense of tbe Grand Lodge, it Is
certain tbat onr high school students
will exert themselves to tbe utmost.
And aside from the satisfaction of
winning, tbis contest wilt result in
much .benefit to tbe students wbo
participate, and to all of us wbo may
find it possible to attend the exercises, if such are to be public, wbicb
we trust will be the.oase.
The prize-winning papers will be
printed in tbe Michigan Pythian, tbe
official paper of the Knights of Pythias
and will be read with interest by the
thirty thousand members in Michigan. The Pytbisns claims to be a
truly American order, with a million
members in all the Domains, and
Mlobigan Pytblans are to be commended for tbis movement which
bas In view tbe Instilling of higher
ideals of Citizenship in the student
body in oar public schools.
Superintendent of schools, J. P.
Jones, Is also to be commended for
staging tbis contest in our olty, and
following the recommendation of tbe
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
who has given it snob a hearty endorsement.
way as to have a pink center In the
shape, of. a: heart. Two beautiful
little fairy queens, iEonice Mary
Bicknell and Dorothy Gean Caple
were the chief attraction. Dressed
Id white organdie *■ trimmed' witb
hearts, caps of cupld's darts and
pink hearts and carried decorated
baskets witb score cards for tbose
who wished to. play 500. Piano -music,
singing, record playing, reception by
the hostess and greeting by the ladies
Of the Embroidery Club made tbe
guests feel tbat tbey bsd entered
Bellmey's. "House beautiful". A
dainty luncheon waa served. * Tboae
winning prises were, Mrs. - Malcolm
Feigbner, second by Mies Pearl
Coor, consolation, Mrs. Sboup.
Amount banded over -to the library
association Is $45.00. Man Is not
interested in what he does not want
but by wbat he doea want and we
find tbat the people want a library
and are willing . to share in tbe
responsibility. "-■" A. E. M.
Sealed Proposals Wanted.
Sealed proposals will be received
by tbe Superintendents of tbe Poor
of Glare county up to 12:00 o'clock
(noon) on the first day of March
19:22, for tbe positions of Keeper and
Matron at tbe County Infirmary for
a period of one year beginning April
I, 1922. .      •■■'-'- -■-■-.-    .'■■'■     -  -   .;■   -  ..' '...
For farther information inquire   or
write tbe undersigned.
■ Tbe right is reserved to   reject  any
or all bids.  ■„.
Dated February 4, 1922.   T
Superintendents of tbe-Poor,
-■ per Cbas. Weldner, Sec'y
1612 Harrison, Michigan
400 samples of Scbweizer s Imported materials, including bandembroid-
ered dress patterns, cretonnes, organdies, voiles, linens, etc., are now
belug shown at tbe 8tout Sisters
Style 8bop.        ' ,r. * -
. For the benefit of   tbe  voters  wbo ;
are not informed as   to  tbe  changes -
made in tbe primary law aa amended)  '
by the last legislature, County   Clerk
Aodrue this week eende«in the following as tbe more important points:
"Act 271 of tbe P.  A. of  1^21  fixed ,
tbe date of tbe general   primary election as tbe   second   Tuesday  in   8ep "
tern ber—September    12th   tbis   year.  .
County   conventions    of tbe  varioue
parties  mnst follow    within    fifteen '■'
days, and the state conventions within forty davs, delegates to   tbe   tprm-   a.
er being   named   at   tbe   primary,  aa   '
before.    Act 67 of tbe   P.   A.   of   1921
makes   a  change. In   tbe   number  ot '
signers on   the   petition   of  a. candidate, requiring not less than   !%■ nor   r
more tban 4% of tbe number of votes -
cast by bis party, in tbe   county,  for .
secretary of state at tbe   last preced- .
log . November  election.       Id    Clara   1
County, tbe vote  of  the  tbree prln-  Z
cipal parties for-tbat office in Novem- £
ber 1920, Was a  follows:   Republican,7
1773; Democratic,  523;   Socialist,   73   -
The minimum-and maximum number ;,
ot' signers ■   would     therefore     be,
respectively   18   and   71;   5 and 21; 1
-and 3.    As tbe law requires   nomina-    ';
tioo petitions to be filed   by 1 P.  H.   ,
of  the  thirty-first    day    before' the
general primary election,  the  secretary of state bas  ruled   that   August
12th is the last day for the acceptance '
of such petitions.     .7 '?■-.'V .'..■■■■-"*->.,»;'-'     -   „
"Tbere  is  no  general  election  in
April this year".    77        7        ,     7
■?aH
■-Vr,
First Lift by School Toward
~ Clare Co. Soldiers Memorial
Things are slowly shaping around
so that Larman Post will soon be
able to decide on site for the monument tbey are agitating for Clare,
county.-. ■':----: 7- .■-•-" -^--'■," ;
Monday nigbt, February 13tb, there-
will be a Valentine box social at tbe-
Bandall school. 4 miles nortb of
Clare snd a portion of tbe proceeds
will be turned over to tbe Legion to-
apply oa tbeir funds towards tbeir-
monament.   ^--■.■--■'-. < 7'--.-■■■":'.•"=*
This gives Mies Freda Garchow,
tbe tesober, tbe right to claim first-
school to answer request for aid by
tbe Memorial committee.  '. ■
Many thanks to her from the Post
gnd we sincerely hope tbat every
young fellow, etc., in tbe world
round about here will have his girl
doll up a box of eats and answer
present on tbat nigbt. Let's Got
Date February 13th.
The Post will be glad to co-operate
with any teacher In snob undertaking.    Let's Heart
Larman Post Memorial Com.
5|
Dancing Classes Proves
Very Successful.
Prof. Fivenson opened bis olssses
in social dancing last Monday evening at tbe Duncan Hall, with a very
nice attendance on band. The Fox
Trot was taken up and enjoyed very
mucb by those wbo participated in
tbe classes. Everybody seems to be
very much interested in the work
and experienced very little trouble in
dplng tbe steps tbat were  taken  up.
Prof. Fivenson is. also starting a
children's olass and asked ail mother's
to bave their children up to the ball
for enrollment about 7:00 o'olook next
Monday evening, Tbere seems to be
a large number of children here that
are very much interested in taking
up social danolna.
Dancing is today considered tba
greatest recreation. It teeenea yon
grace,  rytbena   and axerdaoe every
of tba
OF  CLASSES.
HIGH SCHOOL  PROGRAM
:A'A;-'       7"■'--7.^7    FORENOON   ".7';   ~"—'" ■-""•":-.   7.'7
8:16 7th Geography; French 8-9;    Ancient History (1); English Llter-
" ture.    ■
9:00 7tb Eugllsb-(Glrls);.8tb Arithmetic; 9tb Algebra;  Public  Speaking.       ' :-'    >-■"-     '■' :■"■"
J9:46 General Science 8 P; Commercial Geography   (.1);   French  1011.
10:30 7th History; 8th History; »tb English (1); Latin 12 and French;
12; Salesmanship.                                 '■"■"■-    - ;■:"-'<"      ■''-'■■"-.'. -
11:00 Latin "8 continued"; Ancient History (2);   Commercial  Arith-
;."   , "      metio (lj; Biology.                    -.':-■■ 7   '           \    '_ *
., -J" 7  AFTERNOON ■■7\7
1:00 7tb Arithmetic {2 classes);   Beg.   Latin  9;   lOtb   English;   U.   S.
History 11-12. 7 .
1:45  7th  Eoglisb  (Boys);    Commercial    Arithmetic   (2);   Latin   10;
■-.-■-■■■'■■ 'Bookkeeping.   ■•     .-'"
2:80 8tb English;   0th  English;   Commercial  Geography   (2);   Home
Economics; Geometry.
3:15 Music.     Chorus  Monday,   Wednesday   and  Thursday.     Boys'
; Glee Club Tuesday and Friday.
The numbers (1) and (2)   refer to two  sections   of  tbe   same
subject.
It will usually help tbe work of tbe students If the   parents will
take a definite interest in the work the student is doing.
From tbe above schedule of classes each parent can know exactly wbat periods or hours their children are supposed to be la at
tendance at classes. A study room is available at all times, so tbat
tbere is no necessity for studying' at home during tbe day time.
Many pupila seem to be able to do bettez work at borne, however.
Special arrangement may be made^o bave tbe attendance of
any pupil checked for study periods aa^n'-aa class reeitaMoae. -P^r-,-
eate; who wish to make sooh arraagemeaWrSbonld  aae Principal ,T*«