1923-03-23; Clare Sentinel

              T'^m.-^m^; w.?&p
"t    * ■
""'3r>" SpPr-vi-»je,.«.^-«--
'>'
."•W 7
■■<sy»-r
V&tM s. -~*'*P-^5?^ 23*
^WAH*"' wwiiawm* w
4t
.V
i
e/
EVERYBODY HEADS
1
THE CLARE SENTINEL ,
i—1
L
Official  Paper
of
Clare and Clare County
Established 1878
5=
v   CLARE, MICHIGAN, JffilDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1923
Khw Serin*: Vol. 81, No. 21
ANOTHER STATE
HEARD FROM
Oregon,     California,    and
Now     Gomes     Florida.
Former Clareite Writes.
Interesting    Letter
Home, ■*
E.   A.   White .Tells   Sentinel
Readers  Why he  Likes to ,
Live in Florida.
FORMER VERNON RESIDENT DIES AT SAGINAW
Remains Brought to Clare Wednesday and Funeral Services
Held From Home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Asline.
At different periods The Sentinel
has been receiving several interest-
ing letters from former Glare, residents in Oregon and California.
This week we add the third corner of
the United States, when E. A, White
writes from Florida. The letter follows:
March 11, ]f>23.
Mr. S. 0. Kirkbride,
Glare, Michigan.
My good Friend: - /-
Some time ago you invited me to
write a letter to be published in the
Glare Sentinel. Am very glad of the
opportunity to visit friends through
the medium of the Sentinel.
"It's great to say—Good Morning,
It's floe to Bay,— Hello',
Bat better still to grasp the hand
Of a loyal friend you know,"
May I try to tell yon some of the
reasons why we like to live in Florida?
There 1b a story told of a tourist,
who, after spending a season here,
made this remark,-''I find only two
things interesting in Florida. One is
the climate, and tbe^other, the traino
going north." Here is my answer to
that Btory,-aurely such a person can
find only one thing interesting in the
North, and that one thing is, trains
going south.
Doubters of a country's material
resourced and possibilities nave existed in all ages. A company of men
sent out by the Boston General Court
in 1630 to explore the country, re
ported that "beyond thirty miles from
the sea there is no land fit for plantations." s
The advantages of Florida have
been a doubtful proposition to many
.people. But nature discounts the
credulity and ignorance Of man-
Florida is surprising everyone who
earnestly and intelligently investigates. Florida boasts of having the
oldest settlement in America. Florida
became a part of this nation io 1821.
S.he became a etate in 1845. but she
was slow in getting a commonwealth
-start. Florida's State University is
the youngest in the land. Florida
has bad much history. It may''not
be possible to find such'a varietv in
any other state of *~bur nation. Four
time1* Florida was under the flag of
Spain. Once it belonged to France,
and once to England. Florida is a
young state. In the future lies an
unending series of happy and profitable realizations. A land of romance,
of sunshine and comfort- Novelists.
Painters, Poets and others, find inspiration is the many and varied
mqods of nature displayed here.
The Southern Rurallsl, published
in Atlanta, Ga., says: "Florida isv a
wonderful state, and potential possibilities are beyond the imagination of
any nian now living."
The tropical delights of Florida at-,
tract an increasing multitude each
winter. Dr. Robert Stewart McAr-
thur, president Baptist World Alliance
has visited/every state in the Union;
Sjmj : traveled in Europe, Asia and
Africa, and also in many of the islands of the sea. Bat in no .country,
aofc even Hawaii, nor Ceylon has he
fouhd a more delightful climate than
here in Florida.
I met a lawyer, a graduate from
fcbe University of Michigan, fie has
lived in the weat, and south and has
ftoand no climEte ha Hkea as well as
Mere.      •"
A man who has visited nearly all
the European countries, and visited
bar western states, and many of our
dthsr states, nas been a resident of
New Smyrna the past eleven years.
Be has found no place where he likes
th& climate as well as here in Florida.      "
Florida, the flower gardes/ of the
United States, where millionaires
with the world to choose from, come
&n& build their paiaces and homes.
Tho oupfetns delights, and pleasure
Immstfto fruits, flowers, fish, and fun
tao h&ee in, Florida Nature has been
fefad to do- to a degree that always
elites Wonder to ft aow comer. All
tea otobitoo fofcsa of natures aaena to
bavO OQfiTOS'GOdl ©b SM3 otate to give
ib the SMQg-we sail ollDBate.
OoBtlttned <m page 19.
The many friends of Mrs. Andrew
Marcellles will regret to hear of ner
passing from this life on Monday and
the bereaved husband and children
will have their heartfelt sympathy.
"Clara La Point waa born in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, in July, 1879,
and died in Saginaw, March. 10,1923.
The deceased lived in Duluth. until
the "time of her marriage to Andrew
Marceilles In 1904. They moved to
the farm in.Veruon township in 1906,
and then to Saginaw In 1922. . She
leaves to mourn tbeir loss the hue-
baud, seven children, motlier., father,
and three sisters, also a host of otb.^
er relatives and.friends.
The body was brought here Wednesday and the funeral service was
held at 10:30 at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. John Asline, a nephew of
Mrs. Marceilles. The house was well
filled with those who gathered to
Show their sympathy, the service be-
ipg conducted by Rev. Milberry. Interment,was made in Cherry Grove
cemetery.
OUR FOLKS in THE
Golden state
The State of California win' ship
during the current season 11,395 ear
loads of lemons, the second largest
lemon crop of th'e ontire citrus his
tory. Estimates of T. H. Powell,
lemon sales agent of the California
fruit growers exohange.
Oar friend Mrs. F. Lamoreaux,
"your affliction in the loss of a loving
father, tills, our hearts with the deepest sympathy. We well know how
vain are the words of consolation to
the bereaved heart. Sincerely her
friends.
On my way to Pasadena last Sunday, I met the Oliver's, Marshes, and
Miss Harris. . They said they wera on
their way to the Beach. ' It was a
perfect day and no doubt but that
they had a perfect time. *
Ten thousand car loads of furniture
valued at 825,000,000 were manufactur
ed in Los Angeles in 1922, and some
of it was shipped to  distant parts of
the United States.
Mrs. Wm. Rowan has as her guest,
her mother who  arrived   Saturday,
March 10th,   from   Lansing,    Mich
She probably  will  make the golden,
state her home in the future.
The persons who will not take the
time to rest in the midst of strenuous
labors, soon may go, to' everlasting
rest in the cemetery.
, John Marsh is building a small
bungalow . at the rear of his lot.
Quite a carpenter is John. -
George Yonkers, of San Bernardino,
was telling me the other day that he
was a brother of Mrs. Shumway, Hr.
I could see the resemblance.
One great boom here in California,
is the abundance of pure drinking
water. From deep reservoirs or the
heart of the mountains come the liquid streams, pure and undented, to
the bealthvof the people.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis' are again enjoying good health, the spring balmy
aif and^warm sunshine works won-
droUs with the indisposed.
Eastern winds of March are cold
and bleak, as they go whistling by,
they rudely diil me,.nose and check
and bite me, kick, oh my, no tear is
in my eye, "Blow on, ye flippy blasts,
blow on."
By aocident' I met Mrs, A. J.
Doherty and' Miss Alice Bicknell.
They tell me they are having a lovely
time and have called on ' all the Clare
folks now living in California.
People will continue to come to
California, gopd times or dull times,
Pasadena-Clare Club:
NEW HITCHING POSTS
TO BE INSTALLED
A meeting of the Citizens Committee met with the City Council Monday
evening' and agreed upon the places
for the installing of the new hitching
posts whioh are to be set in the very
near future.
The additional places for the con-
venlence of the farmers will he on
east 4th street and the north and
south allies leading therefrom.
Later the Council is planning or?
more of these postsj bat an appro-
propriate place must. jirBtj. be Bj?«
quired. " 	
FIRE DAMAGES
CLARE CREAMERY
Blaze of Unknown  Origin
- Badly  Damages   Large
Refrigerator Tuesday
Morning.
"Fire in the ice box" at 6:00o'clock
Tuesday morning brought the city
firemen to the Clare Creamery, owned by Flovd Shoup, where they found
a stubborn blaze awaiting them.
On account of not being able to
exactly determine the'Tooatfon of the
fire the men suffered much from
smoke in an effort to reach it. Two
lines were laid to the building and
both were used upstairs and down in
order to bold tbe Ore in its .original
quarters.' This they suoceeded in doing, and soon,had the blaze under
control, but not until they had put up
a hard fight.
Toe origin^ of the fire can not bo
determined as the building, was wired
in the most up - to - date method
throughout an d every precaution
against fire had been taken^by the
owner.
Mr. Sboup placas his loss at about
84,000.00, whjcb is fully covered by.
insurance.
• One" very disgusting affair, and
whioh has occurred for tbe third time
to tbe firemen, is tb,at they have
hardly readied the tire on different
runs when tbe truck would stop.
Upon investigation by driver Brier he
would nnd tbe caa tank dry, Tuesday morning this happened again.
This occurance was n?t on account
that be bad neglected- to fill samej
but some one bad intentionally drained tbe tank daring the night. Mr.
Erter, in the last instance had,filled
the tank the fire before and the truck
bad not been moved since, neither
was there any evidence that it had
leaKsd on the floor.
This is a very serious offense in .the
sight of the law and a close watch
will be kept to catch the offender and
if once caught, he will be prosecuted
to the limit,' • .
MS. GEO. D. HEATH    ,
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Funeral to be Held From Home
Saturday.   Interment to be
"Made at Coleman,
Following 'an illness of several
days, Mrs. Geo. D. Heath departed
'bis life at her home' on west 7th
Ureet Wednesday morning,, bronchial pnenmooia being the cause of
dor demist.
The funeral will be held from th'e
home Saturday morning and the remains taken to Coleman'' for interment.
Tbe obituary will appear next
week
GOOD LITERATURE CLUB
A moat interesting meeting was
held at tbe home of Mrs. Lampman
Tuesday evening, March 20th. Vocal
music was furnished by Misses Ke-
fauver, Leffler and Yaughan withMiss
Lyon at the piano.
The names of' the candidates for
various offices to be voted on at April
election were presented for current
topics. '
The entire literary program was devoted to Michigan industries. Mrs.
Qacbmuth was chairman and with
Misses Yaughan and Kreitzer and
Mrs. Lampman gave a very nearly
oomplste symposium of Michigan's
productive wealth.
Under the [routine of business the
several committees made their reports which were duly accepted.
Mrs. Myrtle Murpby'was elected a
member.
Mrs. Horton Was chosen, as delegate
to the state convention.
Our next meeting will tye, at the
home of Mrs. Laila Wilson, April 3.
E. M. T.
An Appreciation.     ,'
We wish to thank .the neighbors
and. friends for their kind assistance
daring the fire which threatened to
destroy onr home on March 6th. Especially do we thank tbe members of
the fire department for their quick
response and taeir efficient work.
Mr. and Mrs  Philo Smith. *
116,080 FORDS
FOR FEBRUARY
Shortest   Month-   Brings
Sales Reqord.
New
Acute/ Situation   Certain , as
6,O0O Gars a Day Production fails to Meet Demand.
With 116,080 Ford cars sold at retail
in February, a new record for the
Hbortest'inoDtb in. the year has been
established. February sales exceeded those of January by more than
l'&.OGO and marked the eleventh month
in which Ford sales have topped the
100,000 line. '
This sales record bears out predictions made_at tbe opeping of the year
that an acute shortage in Ford cars is
certain and ttaiB shortage is expected
to be felt'within the next two months
with the increased volume of oar
buying which is ' always attendant
upon the spring months. ,    '  '
Even the high proddctibn schedule
set at the Ford Motor Company factory which will reach 6,000 cars
and trucks a day about April. 1, will
be unable/to me9t the apparent demand for Ford products.    !	
Anticipating a great increase in the
demand for Ford oars daring the
present- year the fa'ctory here laid
plans for increasing production to
the 6,000 car a day schedule and
since January first had been constantly speeding up manufacture to
reach this figure. Demand bo far has
been of such great proportions as to
absorb nearly all production, and
stocks in hands of dealers are at
present the lowest they have been in
months,
February tales of 116,080 care were
made in the face of unfavorable
weather conditions in many sections
of the country which tied up freight
traffic and. prevented many deliveries. This waa particularly true tb'rdi
out tbe Northwest, tbe northern tier
of states and in New England, In
California, too, cold weather during a
part of the month had its effect upon-
car sales. .
Yet with even these unfavorable
conditions, the February sales topped
those of January by 15 per cent and
set a new high record for Mid-winter
selling.
With February the eleventh month
in which Ford oar sales have over the
100,000 mark, the total for this period
i~8 close to 1,250,000 cars, *
Peak car sales usually are reached
daring- the summer months with
drops in the fall and winter. This
feature of automobile absorption by
tbe buying public has been completely changed during the last few
months thru tbe activities of tbe
Ford dealer organization .which has
raisod the' "peak" line to include
every month in the year.
DRY LAW RALLY
AT BLE. CHURCH
Addresses  to be Given at
Clare Churches Saturday
and Sunday.
A Dry L*w^ Enforcement Conference of Clare County will be held' at
the Methodist church in this., city on
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock.
Mr. A, O, Graham, .superintendent
field organization will be present and
conduct tbe conference, Ail inter'
ested in law enforcement and good
government are urged to be present,
Mr. Graham comes as representative
of the Anti-saloon L'eague of Michigan He will speak in the Baptist
church 8unday, March 25, at ten
o'clock and address''a union service
to be held in the. Methodist church
at seven o'clock in the evening.
' There has been some agitation on
the subject of law enforcement in
Glare county during the past eight
months. 2?ow is the time to organize, cryetalize pabliosenti,mentonthia
important subject . and get behind
oar prosecuting attorney and those
charged with tbe prosecation'of of
fenders. _ Come oat Saturday afternoon, and fill the Methodist church
Sunday evening.   Let's, go.
WILLIAM H. JOSLIN
Funeral of Civil  War Veteran
Was Held at Shepherd
March 16th.    *
Robt. Boyd) of Detroit, visited over
Sunday with his mother and children
Sn Clare.
CLARE STUDY CLUB.
The Clare Study Olob met on Tuesday, March 13th, with Mrs. Bprt
Greer, fifteen members being present.
After a business session the program
of the day was rendered.
Boll call, "Industrial and commercial industry of Japan." Mrs. Caple
gave an interesting paper, "Japan in
America." Book'review, "Seed of
tne Sun" by Mrs. Elden: Both paper and review were enjoyed and
dealt with the California question, a
subject all were interested in. After
discussion which finally brought in,
the "big black man" as well as the
"little yellow man", the Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Hether;
Tuesday, March 27th.
Wm. H. Joslin, son of Nichlos and
Nancy Joslin, was born in Wayne
county, Mich., October 22, 1847. In
1855 he came with his parents to
Gratiot county, Mich., being one of
the first settlers in Sevill township,
and there lived, until 1891, moving
then to Shepherd, where he lived until dye days before bis' death,5 which
occurred at the home of his son,
Boy, north of _Olare Monday, March
12th, at 6:30 p, m.
At the age of sixteen he enlistgd in
the Civil War and served until tbe
close of the war.
February 22, 1881, he Ms-as united in
marriage to Hannah K. Alrord,.of
Shepherd. Three sons were born to
tnis union: Roy E., Fred E., 'and a
son dying in infancy*
He leaves to mourn their loss two
sons, Roy E., and Fred E,, both of
Clare, two grandson's, Leo P., and
NealE, sons pf Roy E., one sister,
Ella Lyons, of Detroit, and four
brothers, Edward, of Neb.; Adan, of
Maryland; Charles, of Alberta, Can.;
Nyal, ofsWir. His. wife dying January 5, 1920.    . .  "e
He was a member of tbe G. A. R ,
of shepherd, also a member df tne
Christian Church of tbe- same place.
4 He was taken ill with the flu, February 4,1923, and died with complica
tions which followed.
The funeral was to Oe held at Shepherd, March 16th, but on account of
bad weather it was postponed until a
later date.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
ANSWERS LAST CALL
Eli Davis Passes From This Life
Sunday,"March 18th.  Funeral
Held   Wednesday,   is
i
Bli'Davis was'born at Waterloo. N,
¥», August 15th, 1841, and departed
this )ifeat his homn in this city Sunday, March 18th. 19a'i. at. tbe age of
81 .years. 7 months-and 3 days,
At the age of four,yeiirs he moved'
tfith bis parents to Monroe county,
Michigan, and four years later to
Logan county, Onio. August 19th,
i860, he was united in marriage to
Malinda Mclntire. To th's union were
born ted children, of whom nine survive., Malinda Mclntire Davis departed this life January 29tb,.18SS7. In
1863, be enlisted in the Union army
hTCo. B, 122 Regiment 0} V. 1. and
served bis country until tbe close of
tbe war, September 18, 1889, be- was
again united in marriage to Mrs. Bertha Thomas. To this anion were born
eleven child re'n, of whom seven survive!  ;" - *
Besides bis devoted wife the following^ children are left to mourn their
loss: John E , of Bellefomaine,- O.;
Marion, of Roseda'e, Kan.; Walter
E., of Carthage, Mo.;' Mrs* Wm.
Payne, of Louisville, Ky ; Findlay, of
Lim>, O.; Sylvester, of Columbus, O ;
Mrs. Wm. Tulles, of Los Angeles,
Cal.; D.N., F, P, Dale, and Mrs.
Emmet Robinett, or Clare; Mrs. Bert
Cornstalk, of Jackson; Mrs. Clara
Bolcomb and Major McKinley, of
Lansing; George, of Ml;, Pleasant;
and Mrs. Jessie Evans, of Owosso,
together with 43 grandchildren and
23 great grandchildren and a host
Of friends.
' Tee funeral was held from tbe M.
l5. church Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
Lohnes, assisted-by Rev. Milberry
officiating and interment made in
Cherry Grove.
/Those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mrs. Wsa Payne,
of Louisville, Kv.; Majbr Davis and
Mrs, Clara Holcomb, of Lansing;
Mrs. Jessie Evans, ofOwosso; George
■Davis, of Mt. Pleasant; and Mr*.
Bert Cornstalk, of Jackson.
REVIVAL MEETINGS
AT BAP1H CHURCH
Evangelist  J. J,   Pease to
Conduct Services   Beginning Monday Evening,
•  March 26th.    :
IN MEMORIAM.
* In memoriam of our darling, Mary
Frances Peters, wbo died aj year ago
March 19.
Dear little bands, I miss them so!
All through the day wherever I   go-
Ail through the night how lonely it
seems, v-~-. .- *~   -->-.•..•>■
For no little hands^wake me out of
my dreams.
1 miss  tbem all through the weary
.hoars,
I miss tbem  as others do sunshine
and flowers.
Day-time or night-time wherever 1
Dear little hands, I mleB tbem so.
Her Mother. .
DANCE AT LOOMIS
EVEK.T. WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
WINSLOW-OSBORNR-BOSMBERRY
OBOHBSTRA. .
GOOD HALL-GQOD TIMB;      20tt
"Notice
, —T H
To the Electors of Sheridan town-
Bhip:
A petition having, been tiled with
■township Clerk of the township of
Sheridan*according to.the provisions
of Section 8, of Chapter 14 Of Act*283,
Of the Public Act of 1909, '"   "
Notice is' hereby given that, the
Township Board' of Sheridan Township has ordered that at an election
to be held at the Town Hall on Monday the £nd day of April, A.D. 1923,
for tbe purpose of submitting to the
legally qualified voters of said township, the question of bonding said
township in tbe sum of $1600.00
fur, the purpose of paying for the
51 acres in the fractional % inoluded
in N W rA of the S W % of Section 6,
located in said Sheridan township.
>   ' ' Henry Fancon,
Township Clerk.
Dated tbis 12th day of March, 1923. .
Card of Thanks
The people of Clare will remember
the visit of Evangelist J. J. Pease
daring the month of April, last year,
when he conducted- revival service"
at the Baptist cnurch. Many were
turned away the closing nights of tbe
We wish' to express ■ our sincere
gratitude to all those who so kindly
aided us ln'the illness and death of
onr beloyed one, to the minister for
his comforting words to the singers,
to the Ladies Aid. and for ail the
beautiful floral offering*. - ,' •
The Family of Henry Lydi&tb,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. M» Oallihajo and
family visited friends at Ithaca over
Sunday.
meeting, not beiuv; uDle to obtain admission; Mr. Pease won many
friends in bis kind, sane presentation
of tbe Gospel and bp.ve asked for bis
return, so on Monday evening, March
26, he will begin another revival campaign-in the Baptist Church, .
The music will be in charge of Rey,
Ghas. A. Perrigp, of Millington, and
Mrs. Pease, has'a sweet contralto
voice, will also help. Ail wbo sing
are asked to join in the chorus. - All
are invited to come to these services
which will commence each evening
at 7;30, except on Saturday. There
will be no service Sunday evening tbe
25th, as this oburch will co-operate
with the Union service at tbe Mettio-
dlst church.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank tbe many friends
who so kindly assisted us during the
illness ;»nd death of our father, Henry
Sutton. Also for the flowers aad to
Boy. Milberry.
^-!- .^..^_Tfie_Ofaildren.
STARS TENDER
FAREWELL
.      RECEPTION
Goodwill and Bestof Wishes
of   Order   is    Extended
Mrs. Thos/ Wood in
^New Home.
Recently ft became known by the
many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Tho«.
Wood in this city that they wera
about to leave Clare and make tbeir
ne wiomei ae'Fo wiarvllle.' Accordingly members of the' O.'JB S-, In order to tender Mrs. Wood 0'Bessie"
as we all know bar) a farewell and
have ner know that she would always be remembered as one of us irt
Clare, invited ner to the • Chapter
Room last week Thursday afternoon,
where. about sixty members, and
friends awaited ber. •<
. Immediately following a short .program,' Mrs.,, Burtpzi conducted the
boBtess to tbe place of honor. The
officers of tbe lodge marched in and
took their places, after which Mrs.
Norris Elden, in a few well chosen
words, presented her with a large
cut glass vase filled with flowers. A
dainty lunch consisting of ice cream
and cake was then served and best
wishes for success in their .new borne
were showered the Sister,-who will
soon become the resident of another
city.
' Mr. and Mrs. Wood will be greatly
missed by church and society, she
being "an active worker in both. Mr,
Wood, who has for the past several
years served as an efficient pharmacist in tbe Anderson drug store., will
also be missed by a host- of •friends,,
but ail join in wisbing them the very
beat of success in their new home.
Wednesday afternoon the friends
and'neighbors of Mrs, Annie Alger
to the number of twenty-five, took
possession of her home duriDg her
absence, and upon her return gave-
her a very pleasant surprise, she:
having planned to accocapany Mr.
and Mrs. Wood and* make her home
With tbem. _ A potluok lunch wsb*
served and according to the latest,
reports a jolly time was had. Contests were indulged in, in which Mrs.
Jay Green* and Mrs. A. L- Roger*
ware the respective winners. Before,
loaving the hostess was presented*
with handsome remembrances of the
occasion and was assured that a glad
hand would alwaya be extended for
her return to Olare.
To The Electors of Clare.
As I have been nominated for-the
office of city treasurer will say that
your votes at, the coming election will
be greatly-appreciated.   •
I feel tbat I can faithfully and satisfactorily do the work of the office for
I have a 10th grade education, have
written teacher's examination and
successfully passed and have had
three years experience as clerk in tfag
post office at Hale, Mich., besides as
serving as cashier and bookkeeper
for several montbeeach in two different stores at Flint and, the record of,
my. work in any of these places will
bear investigation. .I assure you if
elected I will endeavor to do tbe duties'o'f-this office in' the same careful
manner that I have my work of .liie
past.
Trusting  you   will   remember  m6
favorably at tbe polls, I remain,
Yours Respectfully,-
Adv Mrs. V.era Peterson
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
Mrs. £. N. Lansing, while sitting by
ber fireside was very pleasantly surprised Friday evening, .when about
thirty of her neighbors and' friends,
came to remind ber.of another birth*
Games,' music, and a social hour
seemed to be the order of the evening and later a pot. luck lunch was
served.      '• ■  '
The guests departed &i a lace hoar
all wisbing her many, more bappy
birthdays.- ^
EDNA EILEEN YAGER.
Edna Eileen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur .Yager, was born in
Grant township, Olare county, December 3, 1922, and died March 12,
1923. She leaves to mourn their Josa
her patents, three sisters and three
brothers, .      .   *
The funeral service was held on
Friday, March 16,- at tbe home being
conducted hy Rev.. Milberry and in*
Ierme.ut in Mt. Pleasant ceaaeter?.