1923-06-29; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody   Reads
THE   CLARE   SENTiMEL
THE
Official  Paper of
CJare   and   Clare   County
Established 1878
CLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 29,1923
New Series: Vol. 31, No. 3 5
ednesday,  July  Fourth  Is  Clare  Day at  Harrison—Let's   Go!
RECORD CLA!
GRADUATED
Twenty-seven Diplomas are
Presented by Board ot
.   Education to Glass
of 1923.
AUDITORIUM FILLED
TO CAPACITY.
A crowd which, must have numbered well above the six hundred marlc
filled the auditorium, balcony and corridor: at the annual commencement exercises last week Thursday evening.
The auditorium was artistically decorated with the class colors and flowers and plants.
The graduates, members of the
Board of Education and high school
faculty marched to their seats on the
stage where the following program
was carried out:
March, Miss Helen Kefauver
Invocation, Rev. Milberry
Salutatory,        '        Mercedes- Moore
Music, Girl's 8rio,
Annabelle Grover,    Ruth   Loomis,
Florence Green
Class    History,,    Gordan    Mcintosh,
Ethel White, Mabel Williams, Iris
Hutchinson
Vocal solo, Marion Davy
Class Will, Mildred Harvey
Music, Girl's Trio
Class prophecy, Lida   Krell,   Harold
Schaeffer,   Gertrude  Lytle.
Piano Solo, Leslie Osborn
Reading, Rosella1 Waddington
Glass Song, Class
Valedictory, Ruth Lamphere
At the conclusion of the valedictory,
Dr. A. E, Mulder, on behalf of the
Board, of Education, presented the
twenty-seven diplomas to the largest
class which has ever graduated from
Clare high school.  .
These young people go forth to
take up the responsibilities which
await them, with, the best wishes of
the community following them.
The entire arrangements of the
commencement were in the hands of
the high school principal, Mr. Harry
A. Strait, and much credit is due both
to him and the members of the faculty "who assisted in making the event
one which, will long be remembered
by the members of the Class of 1923
•of the Clare High School.
HARRISON ATHLETIC
MEET TO BE SUCCESS
Will be  Held ar- Wilson State
Park   During Home Coming Week.
GAYLORD-COSGROVE
WEDDING SATURDAY
Cerempny Performed at Home
of Bride's   Parents,  North
Water Street.
,Mr. and Mrs. Bert S. Gaylord, North
Water street, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Helen, to
George Cosgrove, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cosgrove, of Clare. The ceremony was performed at the home of
the bride's parents Saturday atternoon at 5 o'clock, Rev. Frank Draper
of the Church of Christ,, reading the
marriage service, and using the impressive ring ceremony. The immediate family were the only witnesses to the ceremony.
Mrs. Cosgrove graduated from the
Owosso high school, with the class of
1920, and from -the Central Michigan
Normal. She has been a teacher In
the Caro schools for the past two
years, and is popular with the younger set of the city.   . * i^.:-
Mr. Cosgrove graduated from the
Clare high, school with the class of
1921? He has been a successful
teacher in the Clare county schools
for the past two years.
The young people will remain in
Owosso until after commencement,
and will go to Clare for a short stay
prior to leaving lor a northern Michigan resort.—Owosso .Argus-Press.
PASSING THE BUCK.
NELSON CARROW
DIES SUDDENLY
Respected Sheridan Citizen
Passes From This Life
After Short Illness,
The athletic meet for boys and girls
to be held at Wilson State Park on
Friday, July 5th, will be one of the
good things to be seen at Harrison
Homecoming week. Besides the
water sports, which will be very attractive, a program of athletic events
has been arranged by the committee
with prizes to be awarded to winners.
Many are looking forward to the
opportunity of witnessing Miss. Margaret Woodbridge, national champion
swimmer and diver, who will be liere
ott that day under the direction of the
state Park Commission, to give a public exhibition and also give instruction in the art of swimming.;
TENDERED SURPRISE.
James Grigg, of Sheridan township,
was .the subject of a complete surprise Monday evening when a number of neighbors and friends gathered
at his home and reminded nim that
It was his 29th birhday.
Lunch consisting of ice cream and
cake "was served to forty-five guests,
the feature Of which was a birthday
cake baked by J. E. Foss & Sons. The
music of the evening was furnished
by the Pettie orchestra from near
Beaverton and a jolly £,ood time was
enjoyed by all.
Upon leaving for their homes, all
extended best wishes to the host for
many more of the happy occasions
and left him many beautiful gifts,
We were sleeping in our cabin on the
shore of Old Black Bay, "»
All keyed up with keen excitement
Anxious for the coming day;
Doc and Bill were bunked together,
Cojx and I across the way,
And the scene was just as peaceful
As a Sunday morn in May.
What was that .that broke my slumber
Brot me bolt upright in bed?
Was it booming of a cannon
Loud enough to wake the dead?
Was it roaring of the billows'
As they beat upon the shore?
Was it a fog horn warning danger?
Did an angry lion roar?
Could it be!—or was I dreaming,
Did that sound come   from    their
bunk?
Had the lemonade they gave me
Left me paralyzed and drunk?*
Could a human- being utter
Sounds that tore the very air?
Like the blowing of the slrfSn
When a building burns in Clare
Gradually my wits came to me,
As the echoes filled the shack,
And I shouted mid the tumult
"I say 'Doc'! lay off your back."
Oh Yes! Yes! replied the Doctor,
And the rafters ceased to ring,
With the vibrant tones he gurgled
Like a Hippo, trying to sing
Then again I sought my pillow
Craving sleep from head to toes;
But alas! there was no sleeping
For again that roar arose.
Long I lay there, hoping, thinking,
That perhaps he'd wake himself
With the rattling of the bottles,
As they shivered on the shelf.
Finally in desperation
I stole madly from my bed,
Seided the Doctor with a vengeance
That would resurrect the dead.
Have a heart Doc!    Cut out snoring!
All the world should be asleep,
Can't you hear yourself a roaring
Like a sea cow on the deep?
Meekly, like a poor whipped puppy
Doctor rolled a little bit;;
"Don't blame me for all the snoring,
Bill's a'doin' part of it."
G. B. Wells
In the passing of Nelson.. Carrow on
Tuesday Sheridan township lost one
of its best citizens, an early pioneer,
a good neighbor and friend.
Mr. Carrow was born in Norfolk
county, Ontario, in 1841, Coming to
Michigan in 1864 he settled first at
Freeland but since 1878 he resided in
Sheridan- township.
In 1869 he,-married Miss.-Christiana
Carr. To this union four children
were born, two daughters, Mrs. Anna
Evans, of Colorado, and Mrs- Bessie
Davis, of Midland; two sons, Joseph
of Marion, and A. T., living on the
farm in Sheridan. Early in life Mr.
Carrow became a Christian and for
many years has 'been an honored
deacon of the Sheridan Baptist
church.
Mr. Carrow leaves to mourn their
loss, his wife whose condition is very
serious; two sons arid two daughters;
twelve grand children; three sisters,
Mrs. jMiller, ot St. Louis, Mrs. Barton
of Midland, and-Mrs. Carr of Sheridan
township, besides pther relatives and
friends.
The funeral service was held Wednesday from the late residence of the
deceased, being conducted by Rev.
Milberry, and the large attendance of
neighbors and friends showed the high
esteem Mr. Carrow was held by the
community. Interment was made in
Cherry Grove cepaetery.
"Well done thou gdod and faithful
servant, * *" * enter thou into* the joy
of thy Lord."
AGRICULTURAL YEARBOOKS NOW READY
Can Be Procured  of Congressman Woodruff by Writing Him.
LOCALS
Congressman Roy O. Woodruff of
this district, has just been alloted his
quota of Agricultural Year'Books for
1922 and wishing to place these interesting and valuable publications of
the Department of Agriculture at the
disposal of as many constituents thru-
out the District as possible, advises
that he will forward copies without
charge to all who write him at Room
185 House Office Building, Washington, D. C, until the supply which has
been made available to him is exhausted.
This edition of the Yearbook contains the Annual Report of the Secretary of Agriculture, giving a general
outline of the work of the Department
during the past year, the progress
that has been made in dealing with
difficulties which the Department is
assisting the farmer to overcome, a
statement of conditions in the various
lines of agricultural activity and information relative to appropriations
and expenditures of the Department.
Included in this report is also a list
of Farmers' Bulletins, Department
Bulletins and Department Circulars
during the last fiscal year.     *
Congressman Woodruff takes this
opportunity to acquaint his constituency with the fact that Government
publications of this sort may be procured through him without cost, and
will esteem it a privilege to comply
with all requests as promptly as possible.
Card of Thanks
The undersigned desire to express
their appreciation for the sympathy
and help rendered during the Illness
and death of our father, Charles Ackerman. We also wish to thank our
friends for their floral offerings, the
singers and the minister for his comforting words.
Tha Ackerman family.
Notice
On account of going to Baldwin to
accept a position as cashier, I bave
appointed Richard Brooks   as   town-
j-flip cleric of the township of Vernon
Arthur Marshall, C?;ierk/'
BLACK ON YELLOW
LICENSE PLATES 1924
Plates Next Year Will be Larger
Local Bureau Reports,
Yellow and black license plates will
be issued in 1924, according to information received by James S. Bicknell
in charge of the local license bureau.
The background will be yellow while
the letters and numbers will be black.
The entire plate will be larger than
the green and white one ^np-vy-In us§,
and, it is said, will enab% motorists
better to read numbers.*     '.:.>,.
A change .also will be inade next
year in the date of reduction, in the
cost of licenses, Mr. Bicknell says
This year licenses may be had a half
price in September, while next year
the reduction will be in April. This
change is expected greatly to alleviate
the work during the rush period during the first weeks in 1924, Many
motorists would wait until spring to
get their licenses if they could get a
reduction then.-
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Sage
Sunday, June 24th, a nine pound baby
boy.
Joint Installation* of I. O. O. F. and
Rebakah lodges next Friday evening.
July 6th.
Sprays and boquets made to order
at White's Fruit and Floral Farm.
Phone 142.
The quilt .given in, the contest by
the Rebekah lodge was won by ticket
number 115.
Archie Lackie, of Octondgan, Mich.,
an ived Wednesday" for a Visit with
his mother, Mrs. Rachel Murphy.   ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Wells and their
mothers, of Ithaca, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. J. *W. Heed,
Mrs, Crystal *, Gibson, of Detroit,
spent the latter part of last week with
her grandmother, Mrs. E. J. Brown .
Mrs. Christy Wo*6d, of Battle Creek,
came this week to spend the summer
witb her daughter, Mrs, C. D. Harvey.
Rey. Levi Davis and. family and
Ollie Davis and family, of Flint, spent
Monday with their cousin, C. D. Harvey.     °
Mrs. Fred Smalley and daughter,
Anna Mae, left Wednesday for a short
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Scott at
Lake.
Mrs. i**. Barbaree and son, of Hersey, visited the latter part of last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F-
^malley.
* Mrs. John Orvis, of Battle Creek,
sepnt the week end with her daughter
Mrs. Fern Wright and other relatives
in Clare.
Due to a frieght wreck. south of
Cadillac Monday it was necessary for
all Ann Arbor passengers to detour
via Reed City.
The Ladies Union will meet this
week Friday with Mrs. Clint Schoonover. .Next week it will meet with
Mrs. W. H. Elden.
Take your lunch and go to Harrison
for a good time next Wednesday.
Boating, bathing, races and other
sports appear on the program.
Miss ..Annastasla Wentworth, of
Belding, came Wednesday for a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. H.
Wentw*orth yin Grant township.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allshouse and
children, of Flint, were guests over
the week end at the home of her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Erter.
Mrs. Mertie Francisco-Johnson, of
Los Angeles, Cal., arrived Thursday
for an extended visit at the home of
her father, Thos. Presley and Clare
friends.
Mrs. Nate Trumble and Mr. and
Mrs, A. S. Richardson came Wednesday fram"-Detroit by auto, the former
to remain at her home here for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrison, of Saginaw, visited over Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peters.
Mrs. Peters accompanied them home
for a week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Houghteting, of
Maimi, Fla., visited last week at the
home of his cousin, W. H. Elden. This
was the first time they had seen each
other in forty years.
The city fire department was called
to the Central hotel Monday morning
CHARLES ACKERMAN
DEPARTS THIS LIFE
Pioneer of Vernon and Clare
Dies at His Home After
Several Weeks' Illness.
Monday marked the passing of another Clare pioiieer when Charles
Ackermail passed from this life at his
home on west Eighth, street.
Charles Ackerman was bprn at Ton-
awanda, N. Y., March 11th, 1832 and
died at Clara June 25th, 1923,, and was
therefore 91 years, 3 months, and 13
days of age. In 1854 he was married
to Miss Katherine Durban. To this
union six children were born, one of
whom*'' and Mrs. Ackerman preceded
him in death some years ago. Since
the death of his wife in September
1912, he has been cai*ed for by his
daughter, Carrie, being in declining
health.,.
In 1889 Mr. Ackerman moved to
Michigan ydth his family settling in
Isabella county south of Clare, where
his sons have all become prosperous
farmers. Some time later he moved
to Clare.
Mr. Ackerman leaves to mourn their
loss three sons, Charles, George and
Jacob; two daughters, Carrie at home
and Mrs, Amelia Biesinger, of Buffalo,
N. Y.; twenty-one grand children and
seventeen  great  grandchildren,^
The funeral service was held Wednesday from bis late residence' conducted by Rev. C. B. Milberry', with
interment in Cherry Grove cemetery.
M. A. C. FARMERS'DAY
BOOKED FOR JULY 27
CLARE COUNTY
RURAL CARRIERS
Several Thousand Expected to
Gather for Annual Summer
Round-up at East Lansing.
The sixth annual Summer Farmers
Day at the Micbigan Agricultural
College will be beld on Friday, July
27, tbis year, according to announcement made there this week by E. B.
Hill, assistant dean of agriculture at
the college and chairman of the farmers day committee.
More than 5,000 farmers and their
families   gathered    on   the   college
campus for the big conclave in 1922,
and plans are being made to care for
an even larger crowd this summer,
i    In 1918, a special conference of state
farmers was called at M. A- 0, during
i the summer to discuss problems aris-
l ing  in   connection   with   war-time
\ wheat crops.   The following year, a
j similar gathering was  called to plan
; state programs for soil  experimental
' *.nd teat work.   So much interest was
' shown in these meetings, that it was
, decided to bold an annual conference
; at which timely subjects connected
witb all branches of agriculture would
be taken up for consideration, along
4 with inspection of tbe extensive experimental oiots on tbe college farm.
I    While details of tbis year's program
FORD PUTS STRAW
TO NEW USE
Is Valuable as an Ingredient  in
the Manufacture of  Fordite
for Steering Wheels.
Invisible, yet daily gripped in the
hands of millions of persons, straw
from the farm of Henry Ford is literally scattered to the four corners of
the earth.
Strange as this statement may
seem, it is true.
Out on the Ford farm at Dearborn,
Mich., operated entirely by Fordson
tractor power, there was no use for
the great loads of straw annually harvested there with the grain until the
Ford Motor Company, given to doing
unusual things, found a use for it.
The straw is used as an ingredient
In the composition of Fordite, a material of flint-like hardness and a development of the Ford Motor Company, from which steering sfheels are
made and the Fordite plant at Highland Park supplies- these steering
wheels for all Ford cars and trucks,
wherever assembled throughout the
world, in the United States, Canada,
and abroad, and also for use on Fordson tractors,
The Fordite plant, begun about four
years ago something as an experiment
'"x at present producing an  average
is
of 8,500 of these steering wheels daily
under the manufacturing schedule of
three eight-hour working shifts six
days a week. Subjected to the most,
minute inspection and given the most
exacting tests, they are the strongest
and most durable steering wheels produced, of ever-wearing quality, a
bright lustrous black and superior In
many ways to wooden steering wheels.
The straw from the Ford farm,
which is sufficient In quantity for
only about nine months' manufacture
after which straw must be purchased
outside, is utilized, following a shredding process, as a binder in making
that part of Fordite which forms the
core of the steering wheel, insuring a
rim of exceptional strength. , The
daily consumption at present is about
a ton and a half.
NOTICE TO DESTROY
NOXIOUS WEEDS
ALMA MASONS TO
HOLD FIELD DAY
Thirty-five Lodges to Take
Part in Program Wednesday, July 11th.
Considerable interest is being manifested by local Masons ln the Field
day and Picnic that is being arranged
to take place at Alma, Wednesday,
July 11th.
Th.rty-five lodges from the surrounding district have been invited to
take part and reports Indicate that
many are going to*be. present, nearly
100 per cent strong.
The fun commences with the begin- '
ning of the day and will last* until the
last man has gone. At ten o'clock In
the forenoon a parade "of all the F.
&. A, M. lodges represented, together,
with the various Chapters, Councils,
Eastern Stars, members pf the White
Shrine, DeMolai and other affiliated
bodies, escorted by at least five bands
and possibly more, will form on East
Superior street and move west to the
City Park where they will partake of
a basket dinner.
' Following this there will be addresses by prominent Masons of the state.
In the afternoon there will be races
for the men and boys and ladles, followed by a baseball game ' between
Gratiot Chapter and Saginaw Chapter
of DeMolai. • Each organization possesses some excellent players and
both are out to win,
During the day there will be band
concerts and other attractions that
go to make up & big day for young
and oid. Among the bands present
are the Merrill forty piece. Local
Masons are going to Alma with the
avowed purpose of having the best
time ever.
While the day is for Masons particularly, let it be remembered that every body is invited. In fact the Masonic bodies are adopting this method
to show their friends a good time. Bo
sure and' go early and share in all the
fun.
are  not Complete, it is understood
to extinguish a small blaze which had! that two or three of the country's
caught from the spark from the chimney. The damage was slight. j matters will appear on the platform
Mrs. Jennie Converse   moved   herjatthebig afternoon open air meet-
To all Owners, Possessors or Occupiers of Lands, or to any'person or persons, firm o'r corporation having charge of any lands in this State:
Notice'is hereby given that all Noxious Weeds growing on any lands anywhere within the Township of Grant
County, of Clare, State of Micbigan, or within the limits of any highway passing by or through such lands,
must be cut down and destroyed on or
before the first day of July, A. D. 1923
Failure to comply with this notice
on or before the date mentioned or
within ten 'days thereafter, shall make
the parties so failing liable for the
costs of cutting and destroying such
weeds, to be levied- and collected
against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied.and collected, and shall be a lien upon the
land until paid in full, '■;■
If any owner, possessor or occupier
of land, or any person or persons,
firm or corporation "having charge of
any lands in this State, knowingly,
suffer any Canada thistles, milkweeds
i wild carrots or other noxious weeds
leading authorities on   agricultural | to grow thereon or shall suffer the
MANY PAY LAST RESPECTS
TO VERNON YOUNG MAN
Funeral Services  for Lawrence
McConnell Held From  St.
Henry's Church   Friday,
June 22nd.
You are all invited by the State
President L. G. Blackman to attend a
Carriers' meeting to be held at Evart
Wednesday, July 4th.
This meeting ..will be of great importance to the Rural Carrier body
and I would like to meet you all there.
Let's go. Let's make this county 100
per cent.
Yours for the food of the service,
• Fred Hudson, Pres.
Clare County R. L. C. A.
DANCE.
A dance will be given at the Mount
Vernon grange hall Friday evening,
June 29th.     All are invited.
Notice
Having sold my furniture stock to
W. S. McAllister, I want to thank the
public for the excellent patronage
given me while in business. For a
time I will continue an office at the
furniture store to take care of accounts due me -and other duties as
justice of the Peace.
Respectfully yours,
D. E. Mater
TO THE PUBLIC.
I have removed my office frpm the
old Clare County Saving's Bank building to the rooms over Anderson'^ drug
store.
C. A. Reading
household effects from Mt. Pleasant
this week and is now occupying her
residence on west Sixth street. Miss
Ethel Converse, a granddaughter, is
assisting her. '.
In answer to an invitation from
John Asline, the city firemen attended a special feature shown at the
Princess theatre Wednesday evening
and which was greatly appreciated, by
the boys.    Thanks, John.
Nearly fifty members of the F. &*A.
M. attended the Memorial service at
the Congregational church Sunday
Sunday morning. Rev. C. B. Milberry preached a very interesting sermon and which was appreciated by
both the lodge and audience.
The Green reunion which was held
at Wm. Black's Wednesday, June 20,
was well attended. Guests were present from Brown City, Otsego, Clare
and- other1 places. _ All report a fine
time bathing in the lake, eating good
thing's from the farm, including straw
berries and cream.
Jtev. Holden A- Putman, of Luding-
ton, will occupy the pulpit at the. Congregational church Sunday morning.
Rev. Putman has been pastor of the
large Ludington church for eleven
years and is a very capable and pleasing speaker. Don't miss hearing him.
Services start at 10:15 a. m.
The City of Harrison extends a
cordial Invitation to the- people of
Clare and vicinity to spend next Wednesday at their beautiful park and
lake, Entertainment appropriate for
a good time has been prepared and
everything is in readiness. The program of the day starts early so
don't be late.
ing. Band concert*, picnic lunches,
special conferences, and exhibits will
feature the meeting, as in past years.
T.be Summer Farmers Day is rivaled in importance only by tbe annual
Farmers Wej-sk, held at M. A. O. in
the winter, among the state's general
agricultural meetings.
GILMORE CITIZEN
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
Hearing Held at City Hall Monday Afternoon and Defend-
ent Bound Over to Circuit Court.
Monday afternoon Judson Brasington, of Gilmore township, was brought
before Justice Mater On the charge Of
making an assault by force against
her will, preferred by a young lady of
Surrey township.
After hearing the evidence of both
parties Justice-Mater bound the case
over for trial at the next term of Clr-
court.
Our Line is Complete.
If its anything in fishing tackles,
oil stoves, refrigerators, pails, sprayers, Paris Green, paints and oil, call
at The Clare Hardware & Implement
Co.
FOR SALE CHEAP—Nice large garden grown tomato plants.     '    •
Roy Feighner.
seeds to ripen, so as to cause or endanger the spread thereof, he or they
Bhall, on conviction- in any -court of
competent jurisdiction be liable to a
fine of ten dollars, together with costs
of prosecution, for every such offense
and he or they shall pay the cost of
cutting and destroying such weeds.
Dated this 19th day of June A, D. 1923
Gotleib Nass, Commissioner of Highways of the Township of Grant,
County of .Clare, State of Michigan.
TAYLOR-CARR.
Joseph Lawrence, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph McConnell, of Vernon-
township was born in Wise,township*
April 2nd, 1901, and passed from this*
life at the hospital at Detroit Tuesday June 19th, aged 22 years, two*
months and 17 days, appendicitis being the cause of his demise.
He came with his parents to Vernon
township-March 13. He entered the
Clare high school and remained for
two grades. Later entering the St,
Henry's Academy, of Vernon, from
which he graduated.
About a year ago he went, to Detroit and entered the employ of a
glass factory and in which he had just
completed an expert's course. At the*
funeral.six young men, who had worked with him at the factory, acted as
pallbearers, Patrick Horan, John
O'Grady, Harry Smithe, Sid Miller,
Francis Battle and S. Raymond Mc- ,
Connell.
Besides his parents, the deceased .
is survived by two sisters and four
brothers, Sister Rose Catherine, Of
Grand Rapids; Emmett, 'of Detroit;
and Edward -Dominic, Gertrude and
Patrick at home, together with many
other relatives1 and a host of friends.
The funeral servces were held from
the St. Henry's 'church in Vernon
Friday morning, June_ 22nd, Rev. Fr.
Geo. Flanagan officiating and interment made in the church cemetery.
Mrs*. May Carr, of Lansing, v/as united in- marriage to Mr. Frank B. Taylor at the Baptist parsonage, Thursday evening, June 21st, 1923, ,the ceremony being performed by Rev. C. B.
Milberry.
Mr. Taylor is employed on the new
Doherty hotel, but after it is completed they expect to reside in Lansing.
SPECIAL FEATURE AT
PRINCESS THEATRE
JULY 3RD AND 4TH
"The Prodigal Judge" featuring
Jean Paige and an all-star cast has
been secured as a special feature of
July 3rd and 4th at the Princess theatre. The regular prices of 10 and 22
cents wilf prevail.
■-,    '       ,__  _
Appreciation.
I wish to extend" my. appreciation
and thanks to all who so kindly lent
their efforts in trying to extinguish
the fire and the removing of the Contents of the tenant house on tho Collins ranch.
Gunner Broberg
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their many acts of kindness during our late bereavement. Also for
the floral offerings and to Fr. George
Flanagan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McConnell
Emmett M'cConneil
Edward McConnell
Dominic McConnell
Gertrude McConnell
Patsey McConnell ..
Sister Rose Catherine ',
ALLEN-GARVER.
Eagle Correspondent.
Miss Aletha Allen and Forest Gar*
ver were quietly married, at the U;
B. parsonage at Brown Corners last
Wednesday, June 20th. They were
attended by Miss Gertrude Reger. and
Clarence Boner. The bride wore a
dress of white Duchess satin and the
bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chine.
Both young people are well known
and highly respected. They left the
same day for Pontiac where the
groom has a position— - -,;■
JU^
iiin»iiniiniMiiift)Hitfiii'nliririi