1922-04-21; Clare Sentinel

              .TH LYCEUM
NUMBER APWl 27
. Wirtl-owttier Will «3ive .
Address Next Thi*a*s-
/   diaty. Evening.
f^tej
^*_?-
.*.*■.-
TSchubert'Ladies  Quartette  Are
$1 Coming Back Early to May.
* ^ <'.:r?y7'.7 ...    7     . ~-  ',14''-'■--■' -7'-'-'.
■ ^To say that the last two numbers
«f tbe Lyceum Course will be. tbe
teat two on. the course sohbds a good
deed Uke the language of tbe oil stock
vrpepeotua. In this case, bowever,
?30 It fit neither all advertisinaenor op
tlmlem.    It is probably true that Dr.
, Lowther's lecture and tbe concert to
],' feagtventoy the. ladles quartette are
" not only tbe two best numbers on
7" onr looal course, but are two as good
numbers ae any of the larger cities
sure enjoying, at admission prices
-twice as high as are being charged
bere. Aa an entertainment • nutftber
tbe Schubert Ladies Quartette bas
"been prominent ae one ot tbe best
companies touring tbe state tbia
year. And Dr. Wirt Lowther is one
of tbe best lecturers tbat could be
Secured on any lycenm platform.
No one who can possibly be present
.should fail to bear Dr. Lbwtnor next
Tbnrsday evening- He brings pne of
the strong messages of tbe day/ Of
tbe ecores of testimonials available
probably none offers stronger evidence upholding Or. Lowtber's merit
than tbe following letter from Horace
Bills, Pb. D., Pros. University Vin-
eennes, (Ind.) and President of tbe
Onantauqua tbere, wbere Dr. Lowther has delivered twenty lectures: -■
- "Wirt Lowther is tbe peer of tbe
beat man on the Chautauqua platform. In many -ways be is the most
valuable attraction presented to tbe
people at their Ohautauquae. Keep
bias a week; be gets better every
day. Recall bim from year to year;
ha wHl grow in popularity. He has
delivered twenty lecturea at this
Obautauq.ua. I like bie message, I
admire bis style, I love tbe man." .
- This Is tbe type -of man whom we
are glad to welcome to Olare. Anything short of a packed to capacity
bonse TburBday nigbt will be a misfortune to those wbo do not attend.
'He is "the man who touches life
with upward impulse."
Tbere will be special musical numbers by both tbe bigb school boys
and girls glee clubs preceding the
lecture. The program will start
promptly at eight o'clock. Methodist
obnrob. Single admission charges
fifty and twenty-Ave cents,  a
MAHY ATTHH)     ~
GUILD PLAY
BOTH EVEMW5
Young Polks Do Justice to Both
Parts  and Instructor.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION
Organization is in Excellent Condition With Every   Member
$-       t   Co-operating 'v   '   -'
"The annual meeting of the City
Fire Department was beld at their
room* Monday evening, April 10th,
witb every member present and. willing to do their share tor tbe success
of tbeir organisation. ,
The following officers vrere eleoted
for tbe ensuing yesr:
Asst. Chief. O. A. Wellman
Secretary, O. A. Derby
Trees., Roy Feighner
Capt. of Chemical, O. A. Wellman
Capt. of Hose, Wm. Lange '
Capt. of Ladders, W. L. McNeill   '
Drivers ot Truck, W. H. Brter, C.
A. Wellmah and Thos. Barney.
M. T>. Feighner was reoommended
to Mayor and City Council for tbe
appointment of Chief and Fire Warden.  7-:. 7. -7   .   /,;,■_.'■ _■   -7...   ' ',-•   .->;.        _   ~   ■..■..-
' The department wae reorganized
last. July and reduced to 10 men.
since which tlme^ many improvements bave been made and mucb accomplished in the way of firefighting.
Since tbis time tbey have answered
14 calls and have lost but one building and in this' instance the flames
bad spread to all parts be'are tbe
alarm was sent tn. Tbis record bas
saved property owners ot the city
many times 'more tban the coat of tbe
new apparatus.
The play "Tba Joke on tbe Toy
Maker" wbicb waa given at tbe Congregational church Tuesday and.
Wednesday evenings by the Ladles
Guild in wblob over sixty young folks
took part proved to'be a success to
both 'the . instructor, Miss Blla
Bamadell, and In a financial way.
Miss Bamsdell, proved ber ability
In tbis line of work and little folks
from tbe age of 4 years to the older
yonng. folks took part and at all time
beld tbe best of attention and re-
apeot of the players. ^    •
Auction Sale.
Mayor's    Announcement. -
,......., __—__—_
Witb the approach of Spring it is
hoped that you will make a special
effort a for a spring clean-up in the
Oity. The piles of rubbish, tin cans'
and trash which bave accumulated
during the winter sbould be gathered
up and moved away, and every effort
made to lower tbe deatb rate In our
community by removing tbe breeding
places of disease germs. Cellars,
attics and back yards of private
bouses and stores, as well aa tbe
alleys, should be thoroughly cleaned.
Civto pride demands this, aa well as
good health, and tbe fact is tbat it is
good business. A clean town is a
progressive town, and a (progressive
town invites business.   -   *-"
I call (tbe suggestion of tbe City
Council) on the Chamber of Com-*
merce, Womens Clubs, tbe boys and
girlB of our schools and all other organizations to arouse public sentiment, and get-vigorous action. Tbe
Council will again this year gather all
rnbbisb piled on Bide "of streets (except ashes) wnere a team can get
same withjittle difficulty. Cans and
glassware must be kept separate and
placed in boxes or barrels.
Yours very truly,
L.  H.  Thompson,
Mayor.
Vernon    Telephone
Consolidate.
Lanes
STfll TAKEH7
IN FRANKLIN
*>■*'•''
Sheriff Hoag.   Assisted by
Others,   Finds    Both
.'' Moonshine
Mash.
and
Sheriff Hoag, assisted by Sheriff
Bumgardener.oi Gladwin, and Henry
Smith, of 8a-inaw, a state official,
uiade a trip Into Franklin ^township
the Bret of the week and decided to
visit tbe home of Guy Waddfcll. 7
All went fairly well for a time, but
soon tbioge were to happen. The
gentlemen were armed witb tbe
proper papers to search tbe premises
and wben tbis became known,
nervousness prevailed. —:■.- *
The result was the finding or a
complete Still and 100 gallons of
mash. Tbie was not sufficient for
the sneriff and he pushed further and
finally resorted to tbe shovel in the
cellar.. Here they recovered twenty-
five gallons of "Moonshine" nicely
corked and ready for.tbe market.     '■
Mr. Waddell accompanied tbe
sheriff et. al. back to Harrison and
is now awaiting trial in tbe county
jail, baving been .bound over to tbe
May term of Circuit court.     7
HtNEffOSBORN
WES AT SAGINAW
Succumbs   at  General   Hospital
.     Following Brief, Illness.
. At tbe Saginaw General Hospital
Tuesday occurred tbe deatb of Ernest
Osborn, of this city, following a brief
illness. w.  ,:.■„>..--■•
Mr. Osborn was taken seriously Ui
at bis bome Saturday afternoon end
constantly grew worse until physicians advised bim tb go to tbe hospital, but tbe disease bad advanced too
far and tbe trip was tn vain.     > '
Ernest L. Osborn was born at St.
Joseph, Jannary 12th, 1870. At the
age of 20 be was ^united in Imarriage
to Louisa M. Luoker. To this union
were born eight children, eixof whom
together with tbe wife survive as fol-
ows: Mrs. W. W. Bougbner, of Scott-
ville; Laurel, of Fountain, and Elmer,
Tbelma, Leone and Audrey at bome.
He* is also survived by one brother,
N. H. Osborn, of Grand Rapids, aod
one sister, Mrs. Annie Webster, of
St. Josepb, together witb nine grandchildren and a host of friends.
Tbe funeral will be held from tbe
home this afternoon, Elder J. W. Mcknight, of Marion, officiating, and
the remains interred inOberry Grove.
Polks! Meet Keaton! - . ■  "■
He's  a Human Being
I will offer for sale at public auction tbe following bousenold goods
at the Wilkinson residence on east
4th street, Saturday afternoon, April
22hd, at 2:30 o'olook: 2 iron beds;
mahogany dresser; fumed oak' dining
;"?<" table; 8 fumed oak, solid leather upholstered dining chairs; 4 oak chairs;
mahogany cabinet; fumed oak, solid
leather upholstered davenport; coucb;
oak center table; fumed oak pedestal;
2 fumed oak, solid leatber upholstered rockers; oak sewing rocker: 3-
burner oil stove with oven; kitchen
table, together witb various small
:* "articles. -..
Mra. B. A. Borah.
-ft.
X
yt
Card of Thanks
?Wa wish to thank tbe friends and
bbonarlposo kindly aasleted aa
„„j,o*r*tta
7_trra_a,Mr». H.
„ About thirty-four subscribers of
wbat before the sleet storm of Feby.
22nd, was termed telepbone lines
2S3, 238 and 236 met at Vernon townsbip ball Tnesaay evening April ^8tb
to discuss tbe proposition ot consolidating ' tbe lines, a favorable vote
being registered. X-
A new organised to be Known, as
tbe Vernon Center Roadway Co.. waa
the result of the consolidation and
tbe following officers obosen: President, Earl Beatty; and Seo'y-Treas.,
B. L. Russell. A committee of tbree
was also chosen to get pricee aad
cost figuree for the building of tbe
new line, committee to report at a
meeting to be held at, the township
hall   Wednesday  evening.   May   3rd.
S.   A.    Wilkinson   Tendered  a
Surprise. 7
. Sixteen friends of S. A. Wilkinson
gathered at his home Tuesday evening for tbe purpose of giving bim tbe
surprise of bis life and to remind bim
of his birthday, and*which proved a
success in every detail..'.        '''
Tbe evening was spent Iq cards
and a social hour after which lunch
waa served and before leaving B. A.
White, in behalf of tbose present,
presented the victim witb a band
some token in remembrance of tba
occasion.
Auction Sale Postponed.
On aoooont of aba
iSff^.3*
i-.'$*3fi&&*&ty«.
"I don't want to be jnst a shadow.
I'm human and I eat and sleep—my
wife eava I snore—and I ouss when I
play golf.   I'm at least balf bum an."
So said Buster Keaton, star of *Tbe
Boat" which is being shown at tbe
Princess Theatre. Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and be said it ao earnestly that bis bearers couldn't help
seeing that he was sincere.
' "That's tbe troubftr"with a lot ot
film stars—they're {net shadows, sort
of dreams of a person's Imagination.
I want to be real to tbe folks wbo
bome to see me on tbe screen."
Buster bas Just eompleted "The
Boat" for Joseph M. Sobenck, to
preeent through Associated First
National Pictures.
Bautngardner-Klanh •"
At the home of Rev. Obas. Kleinbardt, of Hatton township, Monday
evening, April 17th, occurred the
marriage of Miss Lizzie Baumgardeh
to Alex Klann.   '
The bride's bome is at Gladwin,
while tbe groom Is tbe son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Klann; of Artbnr
township. -    .■'■'■-■—.--?'■'.--■.  -
Onr best wishes for a long and
happy wedded life go witb   tbem..
Card of Thanks
PRE-Pfflil SPRAY SAD
IMPORTANT ON APPLES
Early    Development
Fungus This   Year
Work Vital.
of   Scab
Makes "
Pre<plnk spray pf apples to control
apple eoab aa well ae the standard
pink spray Is advised tbis year by
plant pathologists of tbe Mioblgan
Agricultural College.
"Tbe Scab fungus is developing
early tbia year," they declare.
"There is every promise' of spore
discharge as soon as tbe buds push
out a little .more. Nearly mature
spores have been found in material
from Grand Baplde and Augusta,
Miohlgan oroberde, . Lansing material is as yet considerably behind in.
its development as compared to the
western localities".
Efficient control of apple soab tbe
pathologists explain, dependa {upon
timeliness of application of protec-
tive.sprays to prevent, early infections. .-; This is especially true with
sucb varieties as Duchess and Mcintosh.    ■.- "■--■-.-■-'-■ 7y y ,7'. 7"7s
Tbe apple soab fungus winters- on
tbe fallen- leaves and in tbe spring
develops • spore stage which Infects
the unfolding leaves and developing
blossoms. Leaves carrying the fungus bave been obtained from various
fruit-growing centers, and on examination it is found tbat tbe'apple
scab fungus bas responded to tbe
bigb temperatures of this spring and
Is developing'extremely rapidly.
"Tbe scab fungus gives every indication of producing infections very
early this year", says Professor C.
W. Bennett. "Ordinarily fruit erowers depend upon a spray when the
buds are in tbe "pink" stage, bnt
this year, judging from tbe advanced
development of the apple scab fungus, a *pre-plnk' epray will also be
necessary to secure best scab control".   ■ 77"--    '-'  -' '- '>"'■
If tbe early infections are not prevented very eerions spotting of the
calyx of tbe frnit results. Tbese
early infections^ also give rise, to
severe later infections. The ah vice
to give tbe pre-pink spray as well ae
tbe pink spray seems well warranted
by the microscopic findings of this
spring.
PLANT ONLY ADAPTED
SOY BEAN VARIETIES
Wide Range in Yield Shown
M. A.   C.   Experiment Station—Good   Emergency
?'*■      Legume.
at
j      yy.
We wish  to express    our   sincere1
thanks to all wbo In any way assisted
us in cbe care and burial of onr loved
one. * ".:-..
Mrs. J. Molntosb 7
Gorgon MeyLatosh "
Ha Je-nte Melatocfa
Mr7aad*Mrs. William Melatoeb
,  Hte. ansTKie. wuuam
That Mioblgan farmers .should
plant only adapted varieties of soy
beans, because of-the great -range of
yield and adaptability of different
varieties, la tbe statement of Prof.
O. B. Meg** of tbe M. A. O. farm
crops department, Recent teste made
at the college experiment station
bear out tbis contention.
Mammotn Yellow, a soy bean variety of value la tbe cotton belt, la
frequently advertised in Mioblgan,
bnt is a poor yieldar when compared
with adapted varieties sucb as ttje
Manobu, Ito Ban,. aod Black Bye-
brow. Tba Mancbu produced- over
two and tbree-fourths tons of well
cured bay per acre on recent tests,
while tbe Mammoth Yellow under
the eame conditions produced lees
tban one ton and did not oome into
bloom until late fall.   7
Soybeans are proving of value In
the state as an emergency leguminous bay crop and as a soil bnilder, according to Megee. Well cured soybean bay bas practically tbe same
feeding valne as clover and alfalfa
bay.. Asa soil improver, soybeans
rank high because of tbeir ability
to make a satisfactory growth on
sandy soils and on soils tbat are
somewhat acid. Soybeans are not so
sensitive to soil acidity as alfalfa,
sweet clover, and red plover. "~      "* "
ESSAY CONTEST
IS POSTPONED
Will    Be    Held    Thursday
Afternoon, April 27'
It «baa been found necessary to
postpone the High Scbool Citizenship
Essay Contest wbicb . was to have
been given tbia afternoon. It will
be beld next Tbnreday afternoon,
April 27, at 1:30 o'clock .at tbe Methodist church. Tbie Is tbe date that
Dr. Lowther is bere in the "evening,
but as tbere is no admission obarged
for tbe contest it is believed tbe two
events will not Interfere witb eacb
other. 7^   '■"--;-'   "7 '■''"
Tbe medals wblob are being offered
by tbe K. of P. Lodge as prises to tbe
two winning contestants will be. displayed during tbe ensuing week at
Anderson's drug store. A-representative of tbe lodge will present tbe
medals to the winners at tbe close of
tbe oontest. Tbe judges are as previously announced, Mr. Tatman, Mr.
Kickb.rlda and Mr. Bowler. :
During the past week try-outs bave
been held with the result that the
following people will take part In the
contest Thursday: Albert Birdsali,
Henry Csnfleld, Reardon Caple, Doris
Davis, Kathleen Durnin, Alice Hooh-
atetler, Florence Holbrook, Violet
Kent, Marian Reading, Elsie Sbnll.
and Ross Thompson.
AUDIENCES TAX
mmt CHURCH
Revival Meetings Will Continue
Over  Sunday.
The Peaae-Greenlaw Evangelistic
party are drawing such large audiences nightly at the Baptist church
that the seating capacity is taxed to
the limit. ' Mr. Pease in a sane,
kindly way, ie so presenting the gospel that he is winning his way to the
hearts of his hearers, and Mr. Greenlaw's directing and interpretation of
song is a surprise. His tffafin* ot
the songs of redemption is making
a deep impression on his hearers
This is a rare privilege to hear this
gifted singer-
Tonight, Friday, Rev. Pease will
speak on "Blockades on the Road to
Hell," with Prof. Greenlaw singing
the "Mother Song." -
- Saturday night song-and praise
service. Subject: "The One Thing
Needful."
Sunday morning subject: "The Second Coming of Jesus Christ."
Sunday evening,  7:30,  sermon   subject:      "Life's     Greatest     Question."
Prof.  Greenlaw  will sing "The  Holy
City."       - -    •*-•■ . .-< ;' "-7     '
Tuesday evening next, April 25, Mr.
Greenlaw assisted by Mrs. Greenlaw
will give a recital in the Methodist
church. Mrs. Greenlaw is an elocutionist of rare and., pleasing ability.
The entertainment given by these
talented people is worth going along
ways to hear. Tickets are adults
35 cents and children 25 cents.
Roth-Dohson.
At tbe Trumbull Avenue Preebyter-
ian obnrob, of Detroit, Monday, April
10th, occurred tbe marriage of Evangeline M.J3otb-to Clarence B. Dob-
son, Bev. Warren, pastor of tbe
obnrob, - performing " tba. ceremony.
Tbe bride la a wall aad favorably
known Olare High Scbool glrl,<wblle
is a pros-tolas Jronng Date ai
eity.
WHEAT RUST DRIVE
INTERESTS MICHIGAN
Tbe Wheat Bust Prevention Association baa aaked Congress to increase tbe Federal black stem rust
of wheat control appropriation from
•147,000 to S500.000 annually for. a
gigantto drive to destroy the American Barberry, boat plant to tbe wheat
rust, and propabty control tbe rust
within three or fqar years Instead of
10 or 12 yeara, indicated by the present rate of barberry eradication, says
President Nicol of tbe State Farm
Bureau. Black stem rust of wheat
costs wheat producers In 18 middle
western states abont 126,000,000 bash
els of wbeSt annually, according to
tbe-U. 8. Department of Agriculture.
Tbe Wheat Bust Prevention Association was recently organized by
farm organization and agricultural
education leaders when it was seen
that further delay In speeding op the
eradication of tbe barberry ~- boat
plant will cost wheat producers,
millers and* consumers millions of
dollars annually. In some states barberry is spreading fast and increasing
tbe amount of rust.    Wisconsin leads
NEW COUNCa ASSUMES
DUTIES MONDAY MflBT
      *
Mayor Thompson tqXSive   City
v      Problems   His Best  -
-   Attention.
The old council met for tbeVlast
*time Monday evening to close np all
unfinished business <>' tbe year and
to retire lo favor of •,»>> "new council.
Oa account of the lateness of tbe
hour when the old council olosed
tbeir business the new council bad
little time for the transaction of business aside from the >outine of acceptance. ■ 7y''7< 777::7?7'y.7v,'.-:
, Mayor Thompson made the following appointments of standing committees. :•";-■-"   7...:"7V -•■"'..:.-'.
Ways and Means, Aid. Johnson;
Dwyer,   House,' PettIt and  8malley.
Taxes and Appropriations, Qwyer,
Johnson, Thompson.
"   Claims   and   Accounts,    Johnson
House and Pettit. ■    '■   * >■ " y7,;7 '7-7~-
Street and Sidewalks, Dwyer, and
Smalley.  •"     ■-..'-.•' .-7y y*y±- 777,-
-Fire Apparatus, Water Works 'and
Park,  House, Thompson   and Pettit..
Bonds and Ordinances, Johnson
and Thompson. ■■•: -.y7-y-... 77-
Special Assessors, George Vande-
warker and George'V/Colllna.    ;
U.  S.   Veterans'   Bureau  Plans
Insurance Drive. 7*.   7
*•>,
. District No. 8 of the U. p. Veterans*
Bureau announces tbat a campaign
wilt be instituted during the month
of April for tbe purpose of rein-
atatjpg and converting D. 8. Government Insurance policies of ex-service
men and women. .'■"'*"',   - -
There Is apparently ~ a' general Impression among ex-service men and
wOmen who bave allowed their insurance to lapse,- that they are no
longer entitled to tha privilege of
carrying a policy with the government. Such, however, is not the
case; insurance can be reinstated at
any time up tb Marcb 3, 1936, no
matter wben tbe iapsation occurred.
Tbe only ex-service men wbo cannot
reinstate their ihanranoe are those
who are permanently or totally, disabled or are suffering from a disability wbicb Is not due to tbeir
military service. '■;{. -'7- '"•"    "
Although it is : not necessary to
reinstate this Insurance until March
1926,. tbere are many advantages for
doing so at tbis time and it is because of tbese tbat the government
is now staging this campaign In tbe
states of Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. '-'        7   ■
Ajman who converts or reinstates
bis policy during tbie drive will pay
a smaller premium tban If be .waits
for several yeara. He will at tbe
same time be building np a cash and
loan value; and If he baa a limited
payment policy it'will mature earlier.
Tben top,' many men wbo jure in good
health at tbe preeent time may not
ba able to reinstate a, few yeara from
now dne to some disability wbiob
tbey might contract In the meantime. No man, especially one wbo
bae dependents, should be without
insurance, and for ex-service men tbe
government offer* tha beet, and
cheapest and safest policy.
In addition to a Yearly Beaewabie
Term Insurance, the government
issues six different plans of permanent forma of insnranoe: Ordinary
Life, Twenty and Thirty, payment
Life, Twenty year aad Thirty year
Endowment and 'Endowment at the
age of 62. - These policies not only
have the disability feature incidental
to the Yearly Renewal Term Insurance, but in .addition have casb
and loan values: and extended and
paid up ipsuranoe at tbe end of tbe
first year' is Without restrictions as
to travel or occupation, and is als9
free from taxation and is protected
from claims of creditors.'
Any communications relative to
government insurance will receive
immediate attention if addressed to
tbe Insurance 8eotion, D. S. Veterans' Bureau, District'No: 8, <ftb
Floor, 'Leitner Building, Chicago,
111. Tbese matters may alao be taken up through any of the' 15 Sub-
District Offices >ot tbe Bureau
throughout tbe states of Mlonigsn,
RESPECTED GRANT
FARMER DEAD
John Mcintosh DepartsThia
Life Friday, April 14th, *'
~ After Long Illness. - .
At his  bome 2 miles   west of tba^
olty Friday, April 14tb. occurred  the-
deatb of Jobn Molntosb, a well known
and respected Grant townsbip farmer-
following an illness of many montbe.
Tbe deceased was born In Fay-
mouth township, 8aglnsw -^county,.
AprU 2«tb, J8H9 . H« was. united In
Qcarrtafte to Miss Kittle Madison
June 6, 1*91. at Midland: In tb»
year 1895 he moved bis -family to
Clare and located on bis farm In 191I»
where be bas since made Me bome.
Besides bis faithful wife- and aoa,
Gordon, and an aged mother, be*
leaves to mourn thetr loss one bro-
tner, tbree sisters and two- balf sisters as follows: Wm. Molntosb and
Mrs. Mary Starkweather, of Bird*
Bun* Mrs, Wm. HayneH, of Saginaw^
Mrs. "P. G Rehn, of Mt. Morris; Mr*.
Jas. Smith, of Mt. Rose; and Mre.
May E. Smith, of Saginaw; all of
whom were present at' tbe funeral,
wbicb was conducted from the home
Mdnday afternoon by Rev. Milberry
with interment in Cherry Grove. He
is also survived by many other relatives* and a host of friends.
777 <■<£&
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,' '?»**aj
• * •.>*-•§»
'   ~' r?3
-"■x$kt
v*~3
"      r   a,.*^..
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a            I"'
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" * 7
3&*§
Mrs. Jaov?s  McPhall.
Jane Baker waa born in Peel  comity. Out., May 31st,  1863,   and  passeit
from tbis life at ber   bome  in Gran'
(ownsblp April 8th, 1922.
She came witb . her parents tc '
Michigan in tbe yea* 1866, residing,
at Mt.' Pleasant for eight montbe>
then moying to Vernon township,,
where tbe parents lived until tbeir-
deatb. . In 1876 sbe waa united In
marriage to James McPhall. To tbie
onion were born ten children, Mary
J., Floyd, Julia, and Nora, who preceded ber in death. Mrs. Bertba
Wilson, of Olare; John, of Trout
Creek; Albert, Mra. Edith David
'and Otus, of Olare; and Mrs. Gladya
Walters, of Mt. Bieasaat. She la
also survived by two brothers, two*
sisters aod eleven grandchildren. '
Her bome and children were always
first in her life and it wae a pleasure-
for ber to sacrifice in order Aat tbey
should not want . She had been io
poor health for the past; several
years, and was confined- to. be* bed
for the past eight weeks,, but endured ber suffering with patience and
in the confidence of being a Christian.
Tbe funeral wae held from tbe
Methodist ohurcb last Week Tbnrsday afternoon, Rev. B. W. Davie
officiating and tbe remains' laid to>
rest in Cherry Grove cemetery.
r'-H*.
CLEVER FORGER GETS $46#GU
--_ ^
Starts Account With Check and Geta
Cash With Another.  .
with abont 8,018,000 barberry plants
and   Mioblgan  stands fourth In tbe [Wisconsin and Illinois
middle wee* witb   171,000 plant* ac-*1 *    : :	
cording to tbe  U.   S.   Department of
Agriculture report*. 7 ■ — -: 7
John Abbott  Dead.
Dsnee.
A dano* will ba atven at tha Dover
(Meaner Hall Vrtday *veaJa«, J^rnoU
Vassal
As we go to prese we learn of tba
deatb of Jobn Abbott, wbleb occurred
at bis kfH la'Sbarldaa towneMpr
Waaaaaiar'-naraoaa.   eellownife
of ""
Detroit—Making use of a forged
check, a man representing himself to
be' Albert B. Hamilton, of 146 Rhode
Island avenue, Highland Park, obtained 46,002.62 from the First National
bank in Detroit on March 20. The
swindle was discovered April 1, and
was immediately reported to the'*po- .
lice department and to the insurance
company carrying the bank's liability;
Officers of the bank are confident that
before long there will be developments
indicating the identity of  the forger.
The man opened an account with
the bank March 17 with an initial deposit ot |400 in cash. On the Monday,
following, March 20, he deposited a
Check for $46,500, purporting to be-
drawn on the account of the Murphy
Family Trusts. A few minutes later- ..
he appeared at tbe bank's payroll win- -
dow with a check for $46,002.63, payable to Albert E. Hamilton, and in-
doraeil in the same name, and requested casb for the seme, which he received and promptly made away w£U—
w.
<U.a
Resolution.
Adopted by Hobson Arbor A. O. O. Gk.
No. 359.
^Whereas, it bas pleased onrOreator-
to remove companion Jobn Molntosb
from onr midst, therefore, BnsoxAnan.*.
Tbat we as a lodge extend onr heartfelt sympathy to tbe bereaved family,
Rbsolvbd: Tbat the - charter fa*>
draped for thirty days aad a eopy *#
tfeaas reaotutloBtj, ba ■*•*. mo tha top- -
raassd flw—tty and.a oopy ba'    -■--*■■•
"&.
- ".'tir^,.;*