1923-12-28; Clare Sentinel

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Ever^aody   Reads
THE   CLARE   SENT1NEI
^MmWfiimM-<).iii'i.uiiii)i|uu^^^
I   THE
Official   Paper of
Clare   and   Clare   County
Established 1878
CLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1923
New^Series: Vol. 32, No. 9
■'«.
:#
i,*.i*
LONS GO HOI
WITHOUT PASSING
EAPPORTIONPNT
URTON J. CALKINS
DIES AT ROSEBUSH
Find it Impossible to Pass
Any Constitutional Bills
For Redistricting.
After sixteen days of futile debates,
oi. explaining of votes, ot questioning
oach -other's -judgement, If not integrity, the Legislature adjourned "last
Wednesday evening without passing
•a reapportionment bill or any other
•legislation. This result was predicted
by many even before the Legislature
convened, as the obstacles standing
in the way of redistricting were so
many and so insurmountable. Such
legislative leaders as Thomas D. Meg-
gison. of Ahtrim- county, speaker'*pro-
tera of the House,   declared  that   It
as "a well nigh impossible   task  to
eniSct a constitutional reappointment
of the state senatorial and  representative   districts   under   the   present
" constitutfon,.'" '-■'...   -
Vote Down Everything
Developments during the session
-proved the truth of these* early predictions—-A bill to rearrange the
state senatorial districts to give
W"ayacf seven senators, instead of live
- as at present* was passed by "Senate,
but met defeat in the House, 44 to
itxL, All efforts to revive this hill
proved futile, the.51 standing solid
against it.
The House took even more unkindly to any proposal to give Wayne any
more representatives, and thus reduce
the rural -representation. A bill to in
crease the Wayne county delegation
in the House from i* to 21, was do
feated 64 to 32. Later this vote was
reconsidered, but when an . opinion
was received- from the Attorney Gen.
eral stating that the bill was unconstitutional In two different respects,
even the Detroit members turned
against it and it went down in defeat
1)0 to 3.
Over-ride Speaker Welsh
According to the rules of the House,
a proposition which has been once defeated, then reconsidered and again
defeated, can not be brought up again
without a suspension of the rules,
Which requires a two-thirds vote.
Failing to secure this, the friends Of
the measure introduced a new bill,
which altogether very similar in substance to defeated bill, still appeared
In a new form, being submitted as an
amendment to the old apportionment
law. The defeated bill had been an
attempt to enact an entirely new law
on this subject. The speaker ruled
that the new hill was in order because
It was in a different form than the
one defeated, but an appeal was taken
from his decision and the appeal was
sustained, 50 *,o 44. At this point
another attempt was-made to suspend
the rules, but the vote stiod 49 to 46
against it. '
Detroit members of the Legislature
and the Detroit newspapers have
been outspoken in their condemnation
of the, majority in the House which
has voted against the various apportionment" measures which have been
brought out oh the floor. Farmer
•members welcomed this new-found
interest of the Wayne county people
in the sanctity of the Constitution.
"Even the Detroit member wiio is state
secretary for the League against the
"Eighteenth Amendment, suddenly
turned into an ardent and enthusiastic supporter of the most narrow and
strict interpretation of the Constitu-
4J0».
Recalls Agr'l Board Case
Rep. John Espie of Clinton, commenting on this situation, rebuked the
Wayne men who -now profess such a
high, and, Intensive regard for the
Constitution. He said, "Where were
you when the Governor and his State
Administrative Board stretched the
Constitution to appeal from the State
Board, of Agriculture the powers and
duties which the Constitution speci-
-iically confers, upon them. Were you
Interested then?"
Binding it impossible to apply the
reapportionment provisions of the
Constitution satisfactorily to the present conditions of tbe .state, the
House sent a respectful message to
•the Governor requesting him to sub-
#-it a, supplementary message permitting the consideration of a Constitutional amendment, to be submitted
to the people, providing for a change-
in the basis of apportionment..- There
is a -wide-spread feeling that representation should be on the basis of citizenship, rather than iotal population
^.nd also that the total jiumber of senators and repreacntatiTies from any
.otic county should be strictly limited
fcy the Constitution.
Governor Obstinate Again
Bui Governor GroesDeck iially re-
ftiacQ to allow the Legislature to con-
cMor any* suck proposal. Worse «tiU,
lio^clco withheld his consent for the
«"iai«loFat!on of the pressing pro-
".>_c:s'j o£ liighWiiy financing and the
;;m toS for which he professed tohave
■.j-jsSi a friendly fcdling a few weeks
c'So, IZq"y a majority of the House
:w-jCK-a'oar» scent to fee! tjiat ha is In-
•tepr;jc;i only f» getting greater con-
Respected   Pioneer of  Isabella
County   Succumbs   After.
> Long Illness. °
Thursday, December 2utl., occurred
Lhe death of Burton E. Calkins at the
home in Rosebush, at the age of 73
years, 4 months and 0 days.
. Burton E, Calkins was born in Grafton, Ohio, August 14, 1850. He came
to Michigan with his parents in 1882
and settled south of Mt. Pleasant,
where they lived for ten years,'then
moving to Rosebush in 1872.
He was united in marriage to Agusta
Gardner in 1873. To this union were
born five sons and three daughters,
two sons preceding their father,to the
Beyond, Frank at the age bf five years,
and J, Lestei* at the age of eighteen
years*
He united with the Methodist church
at Rosebush Ir January 1920, of which
he remained a faithful member.
He leaves to mourn their loss a wife,
tbree daughters, Mrs. .uouie. Bader
and Mrs. Myra Moline, of Clare, and
Mrs. Ida Irish, of Rosebush, three sons;
William, of Rosebush, Burton; of Detroit, and Frank, of Lansing, besides a
large nuniber- of relatives and friends.
The funeral was held from the M,
E. church at Rosebush on Sunday, December 23rd, and burial made in Clare
cemetery, Rev. Gardner, of Rosebush,
delivering the words of comfort.
trol in'the h'ands of Wayne   county,
ahd they do not like that.
Rep. Floyd Rowe of Hillsdale ex-
pressed pretty nearly the feelings" of
p\ost ofthe farmer members, when
after reminding the House of the misdeeds of the Wayne members and
particularly of their opposition to all
tax reform, he said, "I do not wish
to be a party to any move which will
allow one county to dictate the affairs of 83 counties. I do not believe
that that would be for the best interests of Wayne county, and I am sure
it would.be most,harmful to -the state
at large.*'
There are many of ihe more conservative citizens, of Detroit- who are
inclined to feel the same way about
it. They are perfectly satisfied to
have their laws made by a Legislature with a liberal representation from
the rural districts. Even Governor
Groesbeck himself is quoted as saying
not long ago that Detroit might far
better concern itself with the quality
of the members .which it sends to the
Legislature, rather than howlfor an
increased quantity.
Right or wrong, the Legislature
went home leaving, things just as they
were. They refused to permit the tail
to wag the dog. The special session
cost the State considerably over "fl,
000 for each of the 16 days it   lasted
OBITUARY.
Effie M. Johnson, 'aged 67 years
died at her residence at 903 Elizabeth
street, Flint, Saturday afternoon, December 22nd, following a ten weeks'
illness.
Effie Grimes was born at Kalamazoo
September 24th, 1856. She was united
in marriage to James A. oohnson a
Grand  Ledge, December 25th,  1872.
During the past nine years the de
ceased has lived at Flint, Previous
to that time she had lived thirty years
at Grand Ledge, Clare thirteen years
and 'at East Tawas live -years. She
was, a member of the Congrgeationa'
church and of the following organizations: Royau Neighbors, National
League, Orange lodge, W. C. T. *&.,
Red.Cross, .Federation of Woman's
Clubs, Royal True Blues, Foresters
and J".. O. T. M.
On* Christmas 1922, she and her husband celebrated their Fiftieth wedding
anniversary.
Besides her husband, she leaves to
mourn her departure four" daughters
and one son, Mrs. Myrtie Gerard, Mrs,
Vera May, Mrs. Etta M. Brown, all of
Flint, Mrs. Minnie-M. Davis, of Grand
Ledge, and Lloyd Johnson, of Flint.
She is also survived by two sisters,
twelve grand children and eleven great
grandchildren. , -.
Card of Thanks
We wish to "express our sincere
thanks to ,o.ur friends and neighbors
for then* many acts of Kindness arid
sympathy shown us during the illness
and .death of our beloved husband- and
father. Also for the beautiful floral
offerings and to the minister for his
comforting words.
Mrs. Agusta Calkins
And CbiidrSn. „ -
INCOME TAX RETURNS
:       BEGINS IN JANUARY
Law Provides Heavv Penalties
ForFailure or Wilful Refusal.
CIRCUIT COURT
GRINDS OUT
MUCH WORK
January l, 1924, marks the   begin- _.. •*>•   . tt  « . n
ning ofthe period for filing income-tax -Liquor Violators Held Sway
on Criminal Calendar.
returns for the year 1923. The period!
ends at midnight of *March 15,   1924,
' Heavy penalties are provided by the i    The Circuit court tor the county of
(revenue act for failure or * willful  re- Clare convened at' Harrison last week
l.fusal to make a return and pay   the"rMonday and* the following is the' re-
tax on time. , suit,*, of the work accomplished:
Form 1040A, heretofore used for ;re-    - Criminal-
porting net income' of $5,000 and less, The people vs. Paul Truss,* violation
from whatever source derived, has cf liquor law. • Case continued. De-
been revised in the interests of the fendant has moved to Flint and on ac-
largest class of taxpayers—wage earn- count of illness in his family, could
ers and   salared   persons.     Reduced ^t appear at court. -
from six   pages   to   a   single   sheet,     The People vs, Arthur Bailey, yio-
Forml040A is to be used for. reporting lation of liquor law.     Continued,
net income of $5,000 and less derived     The People vs. Oliver Gpssine, vio
MANY-FAMILIES
-      RECElVEgHELP
Clothing  and Bedding Can
Yet fee Used to Excellent
Advantage.
OBITUARY OF MRS.
SARAH ANN PHILP
Some thirty families were made to
realize that Christmas good cheer was
being dispensed by loving hearts and
hands on the natal day of Christ child
as well as the days.immediately preceding. The help rendered consisted of food, clothing and coal. On Monday evening, a large crowd gathered
at the tree placed at the intersection
ot Fourth and McEwan streets, which
was well lighted with suggestive colored lights. After several selections
by singers from the different churches,
Rev. H. B. Johnson gave a short talk
to the crowd, and especially to the
children.- Santa Claus "was on the
job and distributed nearly 500 sacks
of candy and nuts to the youngsters
gathered about.   .
Relief work will b3 continued by the
committee in charge and any person
needing such should report to Mrs.
Jos. Cour,, who has charge of the
headquarters. Clothing, shoes and
bedding can be used to a good advan-
tas;5 and any person having same to
contribute please bring same to headquarters on west Fourth street or
leave at Sentinel office.
PRINCESS THEATRE.
December 30-jIanuary 5th, Inclusive.
Sunday andJVIonday, World's Applause, Bebe Daniels.
Tuesday and Wednesday, To Have
and to Hold, A historical picture of
.England at the time of James I and oi
early colonial settlement.. at Jamestown, Betty Compson, Bert Lytell.
Thursday and Friday, Don Quickshol
of the Rio Grand, Jack Hoxie.
Saturday, The Flirt, Booth Tarken-
ion's Novel. Western comedy, Under
Suspicion.
Coming—"Third Alarm". This will
be given under the auspices of the
Clare Fire Department and a big treat
will be missed if you fail to attend.
OBITUARY.
AUCTION SALE.
Having decided to discontinue farming J, E. Randolph, living fly.e miles
south and % mile east of Farivell or
1 mile north and % mile east of the
J. E. Wood store, will sell at public
auction, a,nice list of livestock, farm
tools and many other articles. Sale
will commence at 12:00 o'clock, noon.
Hist Ji.sJ; appgsrs on another page.
John Neeper was born 'in , Logai
county, O., May 11th, 1849, and passed
from this life December 22nd, 1923, at
his home near Lake, Michigan, having
been stricken with a stroke of ' apoplexy.'
He united in marriage to .Adeuc
Austin March llthv 18Vd.' To . t.
union were born six children, waiter,
of White House, O.; Mary, of Danville, 111,; Belle, of , Crystal, Mich.;
Guy, of Flint; Roy, of Lake; and Ray,
who departed this life November lOtti,
1915.
- Besides his wife and five children,
he leaves to mourn his departure
fourteen grandchildren and many
friends.
Notice
AU persons owing "me must settle
their accounts by January 1, 1924.    •
8t2,      - Grant TerwiJHger
1 Sarah Attn Reader, daughter oi
Joseph and Cynthia Reader, was bora
February 21, 1841, in Cleveland, Ohio,
and passed from this life December
23rd, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. "flattie Vanderheide in Missaukee
county, being 82 years, 10 months and
2 days of age.
Her parents died within two days
during a cholera epidemic, leaving her
an orphan at thirteen years of age
She then went to live with a brother
at Rome, New York, later returning to
the vicinity of Cleveland ami at the
age of nineteen was married to Thomas Kinrade, later corporal in Company
K, 1st Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, who
died from injuries received while on
duty.
During a widowhood pf about twe
years she taught school in rural districts.
In 1864 Mrs. Kinrade married Wil
...aim Philp near Cleveland anu th<
couple made their home for a time ai
1 i.-.uh. AmhersV, Ohio, "where tw
daughters, now "Mrs. Venona Toman
and Mrs. Hattie Vanderheide, were
born.
In 1866 .the family moved by wagon
to what is now the city of Mount
Pleasant, where Mr. Philp opened the
first blacksmith shop. A homestead
claim was filed on in section 24, oi
.Vernon township and there for yearf
j they followed the experiences of pio
heer settlers which strengthened ix
the parents and gave to the childret
the courage to go through regardlesf
of'many difficulties.
At the homestead farm were- born
Charles, Lydia, George, Mary, William
and Lucy. Of these,* Charles, William and Lucy dieu in infancy. .An
other daughter, Leota, born in 1880
in Harrison to which place the family
had moved the previous autumn, also
passed to the Great Beyond after only
a few days.
William Philp, the husband and fath>
er, died September 5, 1882 at the old
homestead in Vernon after an extended illness. M"rs. Philp taught the
home school that year and the next
year she went to Missaukee where she
taughi many years, buying lots and
building a home at Lake City where
she resided since.
Surviving the deceased are 'four
daughters, Mrs, Venona Toman, of
Battle Creek, Mrs. Hattie Vanderheide
of Marion, Mrs. Lydia Stewart of Col-,
ville, Wash.', Mrs. Mary Hopkins, of
Dayton, O., and one son, George R.
Philp, of Lake City.
Joseph -Reader, father of Mrs. Philp.
and his wife's father,'Levi Thayer, of
Waitsburg, Vt., were both soldiers*in
the War of 1812. Cyntnia Thayer's
grandfather, Obed Abbott, a soldier in
the Revolutionary War was a descended of George Abbott, of Rowley, one
of the earliest colonials of Massa'
chusetts. The original Thayer farm
thirty miles from Boston, is still hold
by a Thayer after nearly thnje-hundred years.
For years, while living on the homestead in Isabella Mrs. Phiip was correspondent for the local papers under
the name of "Leota."
The remains were brought to*Clare
Wednesday and Interred In Vernor
township cemetery, where tho husband and four children are buried,
Rev, O. A. Lohnes officiating.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
WIN FRIDAY NIGHT
Regular H. S. Teams  Defeat Shepherd in Hotly
Contested Games.
By O. R. Atkins
Clare High School scored a double
victory Friday night when the regulai
teams defeated the Shepherd teams in
very hotly contested games.
|    The girls were given a hard fighl
! and were not able to keep a very large
■ margin on their opponents.     Never-
1 the-less by persistent efforts, the local lassies kept the lead of 7-2 in first
i quarter;  11-8 at end of half, 15-11 al
close of 3rd period and then they scored 5 points to opponents none.     Making the final score 20-11.
Splendid team work was shown
throughout the entire game and fo.-
that reason our girls succeeded ii
keeping possession of the ball. OFor
if th,e Shepherd forwards got thei;
hands on it they usually regisferec
the points.
Summary and line-up:
Hether, F.
Holbrook, F.
Hachmuth, C„
Grewe, G.
Schaaf, G.,
Ward..S. C.
Vredenburg F
Williams L., F
Potter, C
Williams, V., G
Field, G
FicMe, S. .C
Goals, Hether, 7; .Holbrook, 2; Vredenburg, 2; Williams 3.
Fouls, Clare 9 chances, 4 points;
Shepherd 7 chances, 1 point.
Substitutions, "Stilgenbauer for Vred
enburg; Fisher for Field.
Referee, Myers.
Boys Conquer Old Rivals
Travel Fast in Last Half, Shepherd
Outclassed.   •
The fans who followed the squad to
Shepherd last Friday night sure had
their money's worth, and for those
who were unable to see the game, we
want to say that Ciare can fight and
can win at basket ball. All they need
is a little fighting spirit and the backing and they will come out victorious.
In the first quarter our lads scored
(Continued on Last Page)
A Letter from Santa
Rejoice ye kiddies and.be glad,
Ye old folks^"rise, and sing,
From every land and every clime
Your hymn of praises bring.
For Santa Claus was right on time
With good things, sweets, arid toys,
•To make one happy Christmas time
For little girls and boys.
To Christmas trees in every land
Old Santa always goes,'    '
.   And there he hangs with his owr
hand
The. things he always' knows
Will please his little girls and boys
And .bring them Christmas cheer
And Santa wants you all to Knowi-
He'll come again next year.. \
Now Santa wants you kiddios all,
While Je is far away,
To be kinu and good and just and
true
Just like you've been today.
He wants you all to think of him,
Whll'st he's planning for your joys,
And know how much old Santa loves
His little girls and boys.
Contributed by Joha Pratt
chiefly from salaries and wages. Persons any part of whose income is derived from a business or profession
farming, sale of property or rent
though the amount is $&,000 or less,
will be required to use the .larger
form, 1040.   The use of Form 1040 is
lation Qf liquor law. Case nolle
rPicsqued. '
The People vs. Frank Butterfield,
taking indecent liberties with"?emale
child.     Continued.
Tbe People vs. Al. Leach and Robert Oats, larceny.     'Jury trial.     Ac-
required also in air cases where   the quitted,
net income was in excess   of   ?5,00O, t    The People vs., Leland- Grover, as-
regardless of whetuer   from   salary,' sault   and   battery.     Plead     guilty.
business, profession, or other taxable
sources,
It being impossible to determine at
this time which form, is desired,copies
of both forms will be sent taxpayers
Fined ?75.00 and $75.00 costs.   Placed
on probation for two years.
The People vs. Sam Renner, violation- Of liquor law. Plead guilty.
Fined $200 and $100'costs and 30 days
Who filed individual re-jjurns *for   the'in the county jail,
year 1922, and may be obtained also)    Tlie People vs. Ed. McNeilly, viola-
at the offices of collectors of internal tion of liquor law.   Plead guilty and.
rr-venue and branch offices upon writ- fined $50 and $50 costs.
ten request.      • j    The People vs. Jerry Koontz, viola-
  j tion of liquor law.     Plead guilty and
■fined $100 and $i00 costs or 40 days
[in county jail, Jerry is boarding if
lout.     .
The. People vs. Dean Gleason, violation of liquor law. Plead guilty. Was
fined $100 and $100 costs and placed
on "probation for a period of two years.
The fine has been paid.
The People >vs. John VanDeventer,
violation of liquor law. Plead guilty
and fined $150 and $150 costs and in
ANOTHER EXTENSION
LECTURE TO BE GIVEN
A University Extension lecture is to
be given January 9th at 7:30 p. m. in
the high school auditorium under the
auspices of the school board and th.
Clare Study Club.
Prof. Henderson is to give one ol default of the fine is   to, spend   six
his best lectures "Dollars and Sense."
Everybody come and\.greet Mr. Henderson- with the full house. This if
to be a rare treat, absolutely free
Remember the date, time and place
EPWORTH LEAGUE
Now that the rusn of the Christmas
season is over we can take time tc
think about our regular job. The next
big meeting of the Epworth" League
comes next Sunday evening at six
o'clock. Rosella Waddington is going to lead and other college boys and
girls will probably take part in the
meeting. .The lesson topic is "Wha'
Tiide'ris It?"
Workers in the League are not th*
kind that say, "Things can run just
as Well without me.'"
"There are lots of people who car
do better than I can," or "Little thanks
we get for what we do."
They are the kind that say, "Things
are going to run, and l am going to be
on the job to assist those w«ho see
that they do run." --'
"There may be people who can dc
this better than I can, but my self-respect demands that I do the best 1
can." -
"We do not ask for thanks. W<
ask for an opportunity to help in t
work that counts for better Christian,
and better citizens among the boyi
and girls of Clare." '   .
Are you with, us? Next Sunday
evening at six o'clock.
WARE-DAVIS.
At the home of the bride's parents
Mr. and Mrs. David N. Davis in Arthur township, Monday, December
24th, Miss Alice Mae was married tc
Mr. Truman H, Ware, of Fort Wayne.
Ind/ .They were attended by Mr
Frank Newman and Miss Ruby Davis
both qf Sheridan township, and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. C. B
Milberry.
, Mr. and Mrs. Ware will make thei-
h'ome near Fort Wayne, Irid., where
the groom and his father are engaged
in extensive farming operations.
The Sentinel joins with their many
friends in- extending 'congratulation-
and well wishes.
APPRECIATION.
We wish to express our appreciation
and thanks to A. E. Achard,- the Clare
Fire Department, Friz "Undertaking Co
and the Consumers Power Co. for.then-
kind remembrances on Christmas. ■
Employees of the Michigan state
Telephone Co., Clare,
TO THE PUBLIC.
months to one year in the Reformatory at Ionia.     The fine is being paid.
The People vs. Edgar White, violation of liquor law. Guilty.. Sentenced,
to the reformatory at Ionia for a period
of six mpnths to one year with the
recommendation of 6 months.
The People vs. James Joslyn, violation of liquor law. Found guilty by a
•jury and sentenced to Ionia for a period of 6 months to one year with the
recommendation of 8 months.
The People, vs. Alva Powers,* violation of liquor law. Plead guilty and
fined $150 and $150 costs or in default
of payment of the fine 6 months to one-
year at Ionia with the recommendation •
pf 6 months.     The fine was paid.
The* People vs. Marcel Cour, violation of liquor law.     Case   continued -
on account of illness of material wit-
'-ness. • *
The case against GeOrge and Harold
Griffin, violation of liquor law, was
continued.
The People vs. Orenka Bryer. Plead
guilty.    Placed on probation.
Miller and Austin were taken to
Ionia Wednesday.       .     -
The fines go into the Library fund
and the costs into the general^fund..
"The^costs^ paid m at this session wilt
more than" take care of all the expense
in" connection with tne arrests au..
prosecutions. •
Issue of Facts """'
Lucretia Blaine vs. Delbert Blaine,
The custody of the minor children
was given to the plaintiff's ' father,
Wm. Walker, and the defendant ordered to pay $20.00 per month permanent
alimony.
Fay Wardell vs. Clarence Warden,
divorce.     Granted without alimony*
Hulda Fowler-Harvey vs.,, Carson
Harvey. _ Divorce. Decree granted
to plaintiff a_ad her former name restored. , •
Cha3. Koch vs. Lillian Kochi. Divorce.   'Decree granted plaintiff",
.Elver L., Rice,-dofng business as E".
U Rice 'fe'Cb., vs. T. C. Reaman, appeal in assumpsit.     Continued,    »
Edwin C. Lipprandt and John W.
Lipprandt vs. Jos. F. Bowler, et al, assumpsit." Settled. Plaintiffs settling for costs.
F. A, Hachmuth vs. James S. Bicknell, et al. Assumpsit. Discontinued.
by Plaintiff on his own motion.
Robert B. McGuire, Adm." of- Estate
of Mary Keller vs. Citizens State bank-
Assumpsit.     Settled.
John W. Robinson vs. Frank E. Melvin. ■ Assumpsit. Judgement rendered plaintiff.
Chas, J. Grill vs. JessieJVT. Grill, divorce.    To be heard at Clare in Janu-.
ary. .      "t «
Paul C. Nass vs. Rosa "Nass, divorce.
Partially heard. ,. To be heard ia
Clare next month.
F. A. Hachmuth vs. United Breeders;
Cannery, (a corporation), bill for appointment of receiver.     Continued. •
In view of the prevailing epidemie
of* small pox throughout Vernori township, the Clare Board of Health re-J    The following people were guests of
quests that children going to. schoo".
here, who have not been vaccifiated
within the last four years, Jbe vaccinated before school starts again.
Board of Health
Don't borrow, your neighbor1* ptpir—
subecrifo* now.   Only $1,150 k year.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLeod for
Christmas: Mr. And Mrs' Earl Myers,
of Battle Creek'; Mr. and- Mrs. Roy La^
Forge, of Lansing; Claud Rice and
family, of Silverwood; Carl Milliken
and family, of Sagtnawj Miss Ruth
Milliken, of Alma, and Paul Payne;
of Ionia.