1921-06-24; Clare Sentinel

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EVERYBODY/ RfADS
THE CURE SENTINEL
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Official   Paper
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Clare   Coujsty
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4878-
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING JUNJb 24, 1921
New Series: Vol. 29, No. 34
■&&' E. BENNER *
T TRAGIC DEATH
liST FRIDAY
GRAYLING MAN
TAKES CLARE BROWE
-v      j-.
Auto She Was Driving Goes
J:,   Ovsr Enbinkroent'and
i~ Turns   Turtle.
fel^ifc
1P?£
CLARE FRIENDS
SHOCKED WHEN NEWS
y.y   BREACHES CITY
m
Funeral   Held   Monday C* Af ter-
£  : noon   in . Charge j of^ the   -
- *;-.;■: Eastern   Stars."Y'' "
- ^--^; x "■"•':,' -. .	
ll^YiiThe many friends of Mrs. G. B.
^flsnaer were shocked and a cloud of
f|- *fc>om passed over this city last Sat-
S&* tarday morning* wbenit became known
^ tbat she had been killed in an auto
K? " Accident the evening before.
> . f Tbe best details of the accident ap-
'Wy pears in the Owosso Argus-Press
!§'.'■'printed the following day and which
yy Is as follows: \.:''■-.
|c; ;/ -v. **Mrsf Blanche Benner, owner of an
|>;- automobile accessory shop - on West
%fX: '<- Main • street, - was killed last night
wben Andrew Donovan's automobile
fer "which she was driving, went Into the
Wy ditch just north of Pittsburg and
i^Tt tipped over, pinning her and Dono-
£:„y>! van under it. . :*-~v~-■•.■•--■,. >-■--- ^ -
■i'St.y, "-Mrs. Benner hsd for some time
|y: been desirous of learning to drive
fy^y^mn autmobiie and repeatedly asked
1:^. Mr. Donovan, ^who managed ber
tlP^- store, to teach her. She planned to
yf:: boy a coupe when she had mastered
yB driving. r After closing the store last
Sii - night, sbe and Mr. Donovan drove to
v'i> Perry, Mr. Donovan doing tbe driv-
jxy ing. On the return trip, Mrs. Benner,
; ; took the wheel at Pittsburg*. Sbe hao
-^Y.-•"' jjeea driving only a short distance,
*W jbrben a black cat came meandering
f. - op the road in the full glare of the
^v lights. ~~ Mr. Donovan is superstitious
H«> -and asked Mrs. Benner to let him
_. ,. drive. "Something is going to hap-
^   ,   pea," he declared.
"F *>-"' Mr8. Benner iangbed and said she
t■;_.      was not afraid.
Xx'_.     X. 'jThen   I  guess    I'll   Bmoke,"   6aici
% yy Mr. Donovan and started  to   light   a
i?i;^y   cigar.      Mra.     Benner,     he    believes,
yy':x} looked at bim and turned   the   wheel.
":r- X'■*■■-■';.'■ When sbe eaw that the car Was head
:"xXX ed for the ditcb, sbe tried to straight
X4  •   en it up, and lost   control   of   it.    By
fx:-:X thie timet the car was traveling dow*h
V-       a bill, and Mrs.    Benner,   in   her   excitement, ia believed to bave   stepped
^      on the foot accelerator  instead   of od
tv the brake, Donovan tried   to   get   the
:.■'..'".■■ wheel to right the car, but before he
■■■.■'"''-"" could do it, tbe machine had shoi
•*:'.; down an enbankment 10 feet high
XX_7--.»nd tipped over,      -   -   -      .     /   >v
- "Both occupants were pinned un-
der the machine, bat both were con-
y scions; Donovan asked Mrr. Benner
it. ~> if she was bart and sbe answered tbat
x'-X- she was badly hurt. He told her to
r lie still, that another machine   would
7 :. be coming along soon and they woultf
k5 be rescued. The motor of the car
X^': eontinaed to run. wide open, and the
^>S: machine kept settling .on them with
^^ great pressure, as the supports of the
9|t top, which were holding it up, grad-
jji|rV- oally gave way.
fxC ' * 'Donovan says that several rca-
? ' chines passed them, but apparently
&~r: none of them saw the car, or if they
W--X ■ did, feared it -was a ruse to perpetrate
Wyy- & hold-up and did not stop. Finally
WyX after Donovan and Hrs. Benner bad
:«^:;Y|>e«n under the car for-what be says
^^X~ —as -~ hour aad a half, Charles Klcjr.,
1^->r-':-druggist, drove along, accompanied
"* vby Paul Olark, Arly Hitchcock, Ao-
dr«w Green and Warner Wait*-
Tbey saw tbe tall light, nearly bidden
in tbe foliage, and inv—Ttfgated.
f "Donovsn was still conscious when
- taken oat but Mrs. Benner was-dead.
5 They wore botb rushed to Dr. Havi-
ij |f land's office, in hope that tbere might
tie a spark of life left in Mrs. Benner,
ijg>. but tlaio physician pronounced her
f^v; dead. Mr. Donovan said he thought
SJfce did not live more than ten min-
aitos after the accident. The steering
Wheel, it wafe found, had pressed
spfainst ber body just over tbe heart
slad islMlts-vod to have paralysed a
jtsrro. Tbe body was somewhat
Ismissd.
If **Donovan sustained  a. broken  rib
SKbd numerous bruises.   Had not help
<opme where U did, both   would  have
bfeen  kiilod,- for Doawvam said  this
niag that the presVMire was boeom-
r» *-pr-sat tbat he ootald tako only
abort broatbs and that as the
mrM to settle, li was booasa-
"' U,
j Miss   Myrle    Rogers    apd   Mr.
j     Roy Miines are Quietly Mar-
I        ried Saturday Afternoon.
■■ At tbe home ot the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rogers, occurred
the marriage of their eldest daughter,
Miss Myrle, to Roy Miines, of Grayling, Rev. Geo. P. Badgley performing the ceremony in the presence" of
only immediate friends. * Teey were
attended by Miss E Maude Rogere
Slater of tbe bride, and Russel Cowd'
en, «tbe Misses Helen Cowden and
Margaret Shelley, acting as maids of
honor.   • .  ? ~x*   '-'<-•■' ^^      ■ ■---- -
Immediately following the ceremony
a three course wedding dinner was
served and the bridal couple left on
the afternoon train forDstroit, where
tbey will make a short visit. From
there they go to Lake Portage, where
they wilt spend a few weeks at their
cottage. ''*'.'
Botb contracting parties are highly
esteemed and " respected by their
many friends in Clare and Grayling*
t&9 bride having spent practically treT
entire life iu this city until three
year8 ago, when sbe went to Grayling
and entered tbe corps of teachers of
tbe public schools there. ^ The groom
holds a lucrative position witb the
Michigan Central railroad at Grayling
and where they will make their future
home.
Tbe Sentinel joins in wishing them
a bappy and- prosperous journey
through their married life.
REMARRIED
ON "WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.
FIVE COUNTY LEAGUE.
Standings.
I Gladwin
Qlare
Barryton
Mr. and Mrs, F."H.'Ballinger,;.Weidaaau
Coleman
Harrison
of    Los   Angelesv  Gal,
Renew Marriage Vow.
Wun
_ i
3
'  2
1
Lost
t
2 "~
2
■r
3
3
5
Pet.
833
.   666
6Q0
500
^50
166
Appropriate   Ceremonies   Held PASSES AWAY JUNE  15
-     June   17th.   in   Honor
of Occasion.
AFTER DAY'S ILLNESS
In a weekly  bulletin pnbilsbed ia  Charles Adams, Pioneer oif  Gil-
the    interest  of   the  Vincent   M.   E  j        more Township, Is Victim   *
church,   of   Los   Angeles,  California, K , Hssrf ' nic»e«s
handed us tbis week, appears   an   ar-! :. Qt **eart   "Ise™' f
tide which will be of interest to the { while visiting at the home of bis
many friends of Mr.-and ~ Mrs. F. H. Uranddaaghter, Mrs. C. E. Beld&»,
Bailioger, formerly   of tbfscl*y   and   ftlft   M,i,n,H     At.     Saginaw,    Charles
last  week
RURAL DISTRICTS
TOPAYAtLfflGH
SCHOOL TUITION
New Tuition   Law   Effective
Next Year.    Application   :\
For Payment Should    •
Be Filed By "v
Monday. '* ■
pioneer citizen    .     BARRYTON HELD
DEPARTS TfflS LIFE
Henry C. Stevens  Succumbs
Heart .* Trouble    Satur-^
-. day, June 18th,"       -
to
I
ing more and more difficult to breathe.
Be says he knew when Mrs. Benner
died, and was held prisoner under the
car witb tbe body until help came.
"I believe that some of those who
passed us were afraid of a hold-up,'1
declared Mr. Donovan. "I was held
up once near Mt. Clemens when I
stopped to investigate what*I thought
was an .accident. I have 'said since
that I never would stop again in the
country, but hereafter I will stop, if
I am held np every time. Had one of
those machines which passed our car
early, stopped, it wonid have saved
Mra. Benner's life."
"Tbe men in tbe King car declared
that it was very difficult to see tbe
car and it was just by chance that
they saw it.
"Owosso has been a place of tragedy for tbe Benner facniiy. Mr. and
Mrs. Benner came bere nine moutbs
ago, an he opened an automobile
accessory shop. Several weeks later,
be was stricken with paralysis while
working at his desk, and 36 hours
later, he was dead. After his death,
Mre. Benner continued to conduct
the oasiness for a time and -fnen secured Mr. Donovan as manager."
Blanche Sine was born In Clare,
July 4th, 1876, and was united in
marriage to Geo. K. Benner in tbe
fall of 1899 and had spent practically
her whole life in our midst until going
to Owosso. .-.-...
She leaves to mourn ber loss, ber
mother, Mrs. H. B. Peck, of tbis city,
and two sisters, Mrs. Josh Miser, of
near Dover and Mrs. W. B. A3h, of
Kansas City, Mo.
The remains were brought to Clare
Monday afternoon and the funeral in
charge of tbe O. E. 8., Rev. E. W.
Davis assisting, was beld at Cherry
Grove cemetery. _ ._-'■-
Lois Ann Reynolds.'   --•
--' ^——•. '-  -     a   '
At tbe home of her daughter, Mrs.
J. H. Jj&ckie, Friday morning, June
17tb, occurred the death ot her mother, Mrs. Lois Ann Reynolds, after an
illness of six months.
Lois Ann Carpenter was born in
Macomb county, October 17, 1837.
In the year 1863 she waa united in
marriage to Henry Reynolds. Tbey
later moved to Farwell and after
several years residence tbere, moved
to Grant township and located on a
farm where she lived until the death
of her husbandin.1904, afcer which she
made her home at times with the
children. '    -   ~.
She was the mother of seven children ail of whom survive as follows:
JLorenso, of Pomona, Call.; Mra.
Loreoa Campbell, of Detroit; Mrs
Ida English, Cleveland; Mrs. B. M.
Hall, of Ithaca; Mania, of Ashland,
Wis.; and Henry and Mrs. J. H.
Lackle, of Clare. She la also survived by eigbt grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren. Bhe was
a life long member of the Methodist
faith and a loving and devoted wife
and mother.
Tbe funeral was bald from the
homo of bar daughter, lira. J. H.
Laekie* Sanday after noon. Rev. B.
W. Davis officiating and. iafearaseat
rao8o\o tTtierry-Qrova Ctftaetery. ^
which reads as follows':**~ ^ ^-•*'
"Anevect of most unusual interest
is before us this week. Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Ballinger wiil celebrate" tbeir
twenty-fiftb anniversary of married
life in Vincent Methodist - Cburcb
next Friday evening, June 17. - Tbey
were married in Clare, Mich., by Rev.
A. H. Coors of the Methodise cburcb,
assisted by Rev. S. A. Long of tbe
Congregational Church. They were
married in the home of tbe bride's
parents, and refreshments were served out on the lawn. The happy
couple will reappear at the marriage
altar next Friday evening at eight
o'clock, attended... by a number of
June brides aod bridegrooms selected
from our church. Tbe bride 'Of the
evening will appear in tbe same dress
sbe wore in tbe original wedding.
Decorations will be flne. Letters will
be readSrom tbe pastors wbo married
them. Rev. Crist and tbe Pastor of
tbis Church will conduct the ceremonies. Word will be received from
msny friends in the East. - Tbe same
bakert. B. A. La Pierre, - who baked
tbe wedding cake twenty-five years
ago will provide tbe cake for next
Friday evening. It is hoped thiB
gathering and its bappy associations
may prove a real blessing to- all who
attend. Tbe happy couple expect to
leave shortly after the re-marriage
service for an extended trip through
Michigan and other portions of tbe
EaafiT All bail to the Ballingers!
They are all right!"
TEAM DRAWS PERFECT
ssasou avsrag;
Twelve Stri*i^ht  Victories.      .No
~ Defeats.     Glr?. j\v?*-i   Forfeits
'and Shepher4 Defeated.
The Ciare High School base ball
team has completed an unusual season. Piling up twelve consecutive
victories without once lowering tbe
colors ia no mean record and Coach
Lenbeiser and bis squad of warriors
are certainly to be congratnlated.
The gamos of the season are as   fol
lows:        „ ~
Clare H. S. _--
Farwell           8
5
14  '.    •
11    v
there
here
Coleman         6
9
is ~x.
13   :
tbere
here
Shepherd   •    1 —'
8    -;y
" 8   •      '-"-"
here
tbere
Evart        ^ ' 4 ■'
3
22          ^
9                      :
there
here
St. I^ouis    ^3
Academy         7 •__i
Gladwin          3
0
Total	
58     .
19
2C
■-■■•»-
13
1    .'
154
- there
there
there
forfeit
j
Davis- Lower.
Saturday, June lltb Wilbur Lower
and Miss Marie Davis drove to Bay
City to visit friends. At 9:30 Saturday evening they were quietly married at the Congregational Parsonage by Rev. Mackenzie, the~only
witnesses being Mr. and Mra. Verne
Lower, cousins of the groom.
Tbe bride Is a daughter of Mr. and
E. P. Davit, of Sberidan, and for the
past two years has been one of Gladwin county's successful teachers.
The (room ia tbe son of Jas. Lower, of Arthur, aod is engaged in
farming;.      "'■""—"=*'':'""-~'^'~~
The happy couple spent their
honeymoon visiting Mr. and Mre.
Verne Lower of 1001 9th St. Bay
City aud otber friends, arter: wale*
tbey retnrned to Qlare. ^
They will reside on his father's
farm in Arthur.        -
Sentinel liner* oo*t little.
.-*•'*■•'■■-•'■ Aceomplleb Much
812 Millard 3t.,
Adams; age 82 years,,died
Wednesday of - heart disease. His
death came ' after ' only >> a day's
illness and -with a second severe attack. '. - "'. !y •" ■ i'
•- Charles Adams was born in Brat
tlesborough, Vermont, Nov. 18, 1838,
and died June 15, 1921. He came to
this section of Michigan early in Hfe
and was a pioneer in tbe lumber industry, living a greater part of- bis
life in Giimore township, Isabella
county. September 18, I860, he waa
married to Loretta Robins, and three
children were born to this union, two
of whom, Obaunoey and ? Edward,
preceded their father several years
ago. r Twenty years ago Mrs. Adams
also passed away. The last few years
of his life were spent with his daughter, Mrs. Lettio Weseman of Cadillac.
,He was a faithful and zealous member of Odd Fellow lodge, holding
membership with the Farwell I. O
O. F. No. 210, tbe Twin Lake Rebekab
Lodge No. 198, of Cadillac, and the
Cadillac Encampment No. 93. During the latter part of his life he found
his chief enjoyment in the activities
of tbe* order. .Beside bis daughter,
Mrs. Lettie Weseman, mentioned
above, he is survived by his two
granddaughters, Mrs. Zepba Beidin,
of Saginaw, and Mrs. Ruby Graham
of Farwell.             ^   .'. '
Tbat fie was beid in bigb esteem by
his many friends was eboWn by the
tribute of beautiful floral offerings
and by the comments made when the
news of his death became known.
Funeral services were held from the
Farwell Congregational churcbThure.
day, June 16, at 2:30 p. m.. Rev.
HendricL's, of Giimore, officiating
and - interment " made i n Giimore
cemetery, where the Farwell I. O. O,
F. performed tbe last rites.
The mourners who - were present
were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Graham, of
Farwell, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Weseman, of Cadillac, Hr. and -Mrs. Per-
Tee Robinaon, of Midland; and Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Beidin and Miss Matie
Duuiap, of -Saginaw. A number of
the members of the Cadillac Odd
Fellow Encampment were also present. Y
NEW SCHOOL LAW
; TO FILL NORMALS
Parochial Teachers Anxious . To
:    Qualify Ahead of Requirement of New Law.
While the state wiil not take over
the supervision of the courses oi
study in the parocial schools of the
state until August and - teachers in
these schools are not required to
conform with the state's requirements
for teachers for a period of two years*
the schools already are making placs
to come under the law. State Normal
schools are receiving a large number
of applications from parochial school
school teachers for admittance to the
summer courses and, according^ to
Thomas E. Johnson, state superintendent of "' public instruction, tbe
school* will be crowded this summer.
A number of parochial school teachers "have also sent in inquiries ae to
the date of teachers' examinations
and indications are that by fall at
least 50% of tbe parochial school
teachers will have qualified.
While most parochial schools of
tha state already are acquainted
witb the terms of tbe bill as it was
framed by. their representative. Mr.
Johnson is preparing a letter which
will goto all, explaining the terms of
the law. An inspection of all parochial schools in the state will be made
during the samsaer months with a
view of firawtng np aaeb recommendations for ebana-*tM *** deemod ad-,
viaable. The schools will have considerable time io which to make the
eh—yea^o-Ubarsaossrjstaiatism now
will not bo oonpulsory.
In a letter -received Tuesday by
Supt. Jones from the state department at Lsnatng, the application of
tbe new tuition law is fully explained.
The information given is in enb-
stance as follows: ':^~:
Act No. 53, Public Acts of 1921,
provides that tbe district board of
any school district which does not
maintain a high school is required
to pay the tuiMon to any approved
high, school of any - eighth grader
graduate pupils of school age wbo
are residents of said district, not exceeding in amount . the her capital
cost per year based on the average
enrollment for the preceding school
year in tbe high school where said
children may attend, but in no case
Shall said amount exceed $60 00 per
year, unless tbe voters appropriate a
larger sum. .
A further provision of the act is
tbat parents or legal guardians of
children eligible to bave tbeir tuition
paid shall give written notice to the
district board on or >efore the fourth
Monday of June tbat such children
desire to attend high school during
the ensuing year.
Further instruction is given telling,
exactly how to compute the per'capita cost of instruction in high school.
Tbe chief points to be borne in
mind are: - - -■:■■-"—--.
1. Application for payment of tuition should be filed with tbe district
board on or before Monday, June 2T,
next Monday.
2. Tbe district board is required to
pay tbe full tuition up to $60, not $25
us under the present law.'*
3. High BCbools may dbarge for
tuition up to the actual cost- per
pupil of instruction and incidental
expense of the previous year, but
not to exceed SStiO. - "- -    "' 7*'"
4. Any pupil of school age who is
an eighth grade graduate is eligible
to have bis or ber tuition paid by the
district of which he or sbe is a resident to any high school of the state
which is approved by the state department aa a high eligible to receive
tuition, a so called   "tuition   school".
Blanks for application for payment
of tuition have been available at th-e
high fcbool (Methodist Church) and
at the office of t'-ie superintendent
for several days. However, if any
bave not received blanks they will be
available at either of tbe two Clare
banks today, tomorrow and   Monday
Last Saturday night, after a prolonged illness. H. C Steven's, a
pioneer and respected citizen of this
city, departed tbis life at bia home
on Beech street.  - ^
Henry C. Stevens was born in Lor-
aine county, Ohio, June 24, 1839. and
passed from this earthly* life at his
home in Clare June ISth, 1921, being
81 years, 11 months and 24 day3 old.
He" pame to Michigan about 55
year ago and located in Eaton Rarjids
v.-here he lived several ^rears. He
was married to Mary Hale and • five
children blessed this union, William
and Mrs: Grace Young, : of Chicago
Mrs. iStlie-1 Whitely of Dowagiac.
Arthur and Mrs Annabelle Lister, of
this city. There are also seventeen
grandchildren and three great grand
children.
" While4 living at Eaton -Rapids, Mr.
Stevens enlisted as a private nnder
Captain Buck, Company P, 13th Regiment of Michigan Infantry Volunteers serving until the close' of the
war when he was honorably discharged in* 1865.    .      ;,-      -      ^;
Mr. Stevens then ■ came to Clare
■where he has lived many years as an
honorable aad upright citizen. He
was a very industrious man, though
of a very quiet and retiring disposition. -    "■'""•■   '
About two years ago he was united
in marriage to Mrs. Catherine Wine-
garten, who with the children survives, y   v._ __; .;.:..::".;.".^- -^--; .".^   •■»
Mr. Stevens was reared in the
Methodist faith. Some time ago he
was stricken with heart trouble which
finally lead to his death.    ^
SCORELESS ON
OWN HELP
Magnificent     Slides      By    Ton*
Wood Feature of   an Exce!-
;,-""''":-■ lent Game.    _ 4:--
NEW PITCHER AVAILABLE
FOR SEASON 1938-3$
j.
Raymond    Lenheiser   Shows
:    Promise    of    Being        ,
Great Star.      ^   ' :
Principal and Mrs. J.   Reuben  Len
heiser are ..the proud and  happy   parents of   a  nine   pound  sou,   J.   Raymond, born Friday, June 17. . All are
doing nicely.    '■-'■'' ■'■■X--'~-^' XxX:''■
This   new  addition   to   prospective
baseball stardom is  at  present  con
fining his activities to  learning  bow
to coach from the side-lines, especially when beie hungry. "      |
Da»n»na<* M'nai/nMarv H «• /"» I
China To Speak In Clare.
The Woman1* Missionary Society
of tbe Methodist cburch^have been
fortunate in securing <Mlss Bertha
Creek, a returned Missionary from
China, ' to speak at the church on
Wednesday evening, June 2»ch, and
on tbe night previous, June 28tb,
Mise Greek will address tbe people
at the Herrick churcb.
Miss Greek haa spent many years
aa missionary in China and oomoa
highly recommended as a public
speaker, and she promises to relate
many of nor experiences in China
mm well as tb« mode* of worship and
living, of the yellow race.
..JyX^-   ',':j "' ————————— - i-
Grove MeetioC.
A grove meeting will be held at
the Cornwall fares,Sunday afternoon,
June v»tn, at x:00 o'clock standard Mi**. Mootlagwill be held an-
<for the a-aeploesr of the, Ohureh or
God of Glare,    gveryood^wciooaso.
SCHOOL FACULTY
' ^ ENTERTAINED
It was 3 to 0 again, tbis time- on>
Barry ton's own diamond. The game
June 19 was a good one in sll respects. Terwilliger and Carmikle
each struck dot 13 men. The fielding was on tbe whole very good.
The sensations ot the game were
furnished by Tom Wood who slid
two runs on to tbe Clare tally sheet.
In tbe second inning he connected!:
for a single, then stole second sack.
Since tbey didn't put him in jail for
tbat be decided to steel third. Thio
time the Barryton police force wae
guarding the sack but, undaunted,
Tom merely went around and stuck
one band out. Tbe umpire stuck
out both his, palms down, v tie csme
bome on a sacrifice fly by A. Gorr-
Again in the fourth Wood started out
tbe circuit badly wounded by ons
that didn't break quite soon enuf«
He was advanced to second by
another sacrifice by Doll Hubel.
Again he attempted grand larceny of
third base. The slide wasn't necessary tbis time because Ullberts missed the ball entirely. So Wood came
right on bome. . Van Sicklin bad tbe>
ball when Tom arriyed but couldn't*
find bim for Wood hsd gone around
tbe plate on his third safe slide of
the day, ;
" In   the  sixth   Doll    Hubel   walked,-
was sacrificed to second   by A.   Gorr,
again helped to   third  by   Terwilliger-
and came bome on a   balk by   Carta
ikle    ■-.'.    .., • ',;-'•
The boys play at Coleman   Sunday*
OLARE ' / -
-«**"  -*>
Enjoy - Hospitality . of. Mr*' and
Mrs. J. E. Doherty at Their
..-.£. Y. Lake George Cottage.    .
Mr. and Mrs. or, better,    Mrs.   and
Mr. J»   E.   Doberty   entertained   the
entire school' faculty   at   their   JLak-
Georgeeot"uage over   the   past   week
end.    It would; be  reported that Mrn
Doberty is slowly   recovering  except
for the fact tbat as*^ far   as * could   bi
determined she   survived   tbe  ordefc!
of entertaining fifteen   wild   teacher,
without its havkig appeared   to   hav
been   tbe   slightest   effort,      No   on
waa permitted to go    hungry nor   unclothed,    even ' bathing    anita_ bein."
provided.    Tbe menu    had   the   Wai
dorf-Astoria   relegated   to   the   cla&
of a second-rate lunch room.
Ves, they all slept in the cottag-
too. At least those slept who wer
not kept awake by the suoring o
someone (of the eix) in the froc
room. Warren - claims he dim be
in thru tbe open ; window "from tb
front porch and located the offsndei.
but refuses to divulge the name fc<
publication.  "'• -  -
There isn't much more to be said.
Yoa would have had to bave been
there to bave appreciated what -•
really truly good time everybody had.
Of course we could publish as furttae;
evidence some snap shots that wer*
taken; but perhaps it will be just &^
well not to. -..X !      y'     .•■:-_*.-
. -.;■■     .   r     '      "    ' ""■■". "-V
Weaver-Lower.
At tbe Congregational Parsonage
at Bay City, on Saturday evening,
VLmy 21st, Rev. Mackenzie joined in
marriage, Miss Leola Weaver, of
Dover, and Verne Lower, son of Mrs.
M. B. Lower, of tbe Brown.
The brids is c=e ef O'ars county's
former teachers, but at present is
successfully fiHinat the position of
bookkeeper at the Steven's Creamery Oo. in Bay City. -* ,y= -*:
- The grroom also holds a lucrative
position with t&e same company. " :
.. The happy couple occdoy aa apartment at 1001 9th St., Bay City.;".^<
Ice Cream Social.
The young, men and women of the
Booster and Hustler classes of the
Herrick Sunday School will serve aa
too cream and pie social on A. Badgley *• laws at Harriot- Friday evening,
Jans Set*. Come and help a good
cause and get honest-to-goodneaa ice
cream and homo cat-tide pie. ^ Everybody welcome.   -  -• '■■>■ '~«y-^ ,^ / -
~ -.z-
A B      R -■■
H      S
Ed. Hubel. 3b      "
■::   5    '5X~ 0
2        O
6, Gorr. ss
5          ^
0        I
Haley, lb       ^-'
5   -....• 0
1         O
Harrold, cf -       t-X
4           0
2        O
Groves, if
3          0
0         9
Wood, rf
■ "■ 3 .-       2
1         O
•'Doll" Hubel   2b
4           1
a-,  z
A. Gorr, c *■»-'.'"    -
3          0  '
1 :    1
Terwilliger, p
3           0
0         &
x   ;^.. "~   '   -  .       /*-.
35          3
.   7       4
•                         BARRYTON
^
--'■; '- ,.'-■"     -"   ■ .-- •■--
AB     R
H       EX
Jerue, ab
4          0     ~
1     • O
C. Carmikle, p
4 ~      0
0    »»
Gilberts, 3b
4               0   ;>i
2    £ &
VanSicklin, c
4   -     0
0         0*
S. Carmifele. rf   '
4     o :
1 _- O
Wilson, ef
4         0
Or 1.    0
Wood, If                \
4         0     -
1     . 0>
Emmons, ss
4         0
0      , 0"
Bannister lb
"3         0
1      . 2
S   ...'■       ■-■   .    '■-:"'
35   •.;•   0
6 ~     "-
"*- .--•-v-.vy:,-:*. 12 34
5 6 7  8 9
R H w
Clare              0 10 1
0 10 a. 0
3    7    >
Barryton '■   0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0    6    1
^■^sw^.
Runs—Wood 2, Doll Hubel 1-3.
Two base bits—Gilberts. Hitc —
off Terwilliger 6; of Carmikle 7.
Stuck out—by Terwilliger 13, by
Carmikle 13. Bases on balls—off
Terwilliger 0 off Carmikle 3. Umpire, of Mt. Pleasant.. Time 2:08.   -
-/
Baccalaureate Services
' WeH Attecded.
Notice
A capacity crowd filled the Methodist Church at tbe annual Baccalaureate services Sunday evening. Tbe
address was given by Rev. Badgl^v
of the Congregational Ccburch, t«bo
need for bis subject "The Sent Life"*
"Tbere came a men, sent from
God, whose naatte was John." Tho
marks of a sent life are three: First,
it mast be a clean life, free from
compromise. - The world needs moron-ton today.who are witliag to standi
squarely for what is right, witboutt
in any way endeavoring to adjott the
matter ball way.'* The truth ia bound
to-prevail. The second mark cf *a
spent life ia the final Judgement pas*%-
»pon Its success. Jeeua, 3&ho *-u*hS
Paul represented tart their lives *
aaocess that waa temponurtty mpcb
of a failure according to tbo stand*
ards of tbeir day. Ftaai^, a «onf»
Ufa moat be a life lived in 112*, by
Ufa, on Ufa, for life. So many todajr
•re living only for the dollar, not
for life.     .,y.       .    ..->-,    ' -   •
\
Old'Fashion Farm Oanocv
An old fashioned farm danae aad tb
general good time will be given a* tfco
Was. Bowler t|urip In Qrmnt towAaktp
*n Tuesday ev««taf. J*an«  tSk%,   Jw»
Painting,    paporing   ttafciog,  aad [oroaaa apd oake -lilil bo aorv^l «# •*•
-wood fintohlog.      ' ■ *  j-ftr,"wn. '' OoostttUtpssa ft 'Mil ar**
W-tf W«. BalHa* j j4»yaMo
^