1925-11-13; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 13,1925  '
New Series Vol. 3^ No. 3
Sfihu A* Nelson
Toatstasaster la Gottgregs-
SSooal Annual Event.
One hundred and ten men and boys
sg the Congregational church attended the annual father and son banquet
Served hy the Ladles Guild In the dinning room oi the church last evening.
The room ahd tables were beauti-
fnUf decorated and the excellent meal
T/as eSSciently served by these ladies,
T?lie have earned such an enviable
co^QtaUon for doing these things so
Va'GlL
Mr. John A. Nelson presided as
toastmaster and in his opening remarks paid tribute to the Guild for
OiOir work in making this banquet a
swjcess and for the great interest they
iafee to, every department of church
: isrork, and the manner in which they
hme co-operated with the trustees iii
beautifying and improving the
cBurch property.
He called attentffjii to the great
benefit to he derived from the men
and boys meeting together in banquets of this nature. He urged the
men to take a more active interest in
the boys work of the church and, community.
He had some good stories and read
a poem written by Edgar Guest.
Rev, H, B. Johnson, the pastor of
tha church delivered the address. He
©iftphasized the need of a close relationship between the men and boys.
He told of some interesting incidents which had come under his own
observation of boys whose whole
viewpoint in life had been changed
and been influenced to complete their
education and become Christian Cit-
iaeas in* their community, because
some good man took an interest in
them at the time they began to waver
to their idealism. He pleaded with the
meat to take an active interest in the
things which boys love to do. To
play, camp, swim, fish and hunt with
them, seeing to it,'that their conduct
is above reproach, that the boys may
see always in their life, the right example to follow.
He said there is no boy problem.
Tha problem is one of the parents,
home and adults in this age.
He stated that the Christian religion
is the one force and power by which
men will be saved and urged the men
and boys to honor Christ in their lives
and seek to follow Him.
PATRICIA ANN STWI
mm prize BABY
HARLES LITTL1
LAID TO REST
s
BSERVE
ARMISTICE DAY
Daughter of Mr, and Mrs." Fred
Stone Formerly of This City,
Awarded Loving Gup.
Recently the big P&ge^nt^gL Progress, held under the auspices of the
bouth Shore Association of Commerce, of Chicago, came to close,
after one thousand babies has been examined in the ''Baby Show department.
Patricia Ann Stone, the three year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A.
Stone, how living at 1528 Bast
Seventy-third Place, of Chicago, was
pronounced , by physician^ of the
Jackson Park branch of .the Chicago
Medical society as the Grand Prize
baby and was awarded the loving cup
and $100.
Mr. Stone will be remembered as
the son of Mr, and "Mrs. C, J, Stone,
who are justly proud of this "Perfest"
Stone,
SHERIDAN RESIDENT
COMMITS SUICIDE
Jobe   Randle    Ends    Life
Wednesday With Shotgun.
Despondency   Cause
of Act.
EOH WHOLESALERS
TO VISIT CLARE
Complimentary   Dinner   to be
Tendered Glare   Businessmen November 18th
Emest E. Prine, Sec'y of the Wholesale Merchants Bureau of the Detroit
Board of Commerce was in Clare on
Monday making arrangements for the
visit of the Detroit Wholesalers on
Wednesday November 18th. They expect to arrive in Clare about four
o'clock in the afternoon and will entertain the merchants of our city at a
complimentary dinner in the dining
room of the Hotel Doherty at 6:15.
Harry Campbell, Vice-President of
the Detroit Board of Commerce will
be with the party and is scheduled to
deliver the principal address.
. Auction Sales.
Tuesday, November 17th
At the farm located 6 3,-2 miles west
of Farwell, Thos, Barlow will hold a
sale of his personals property. See list
in this issue. °
Wednesday, November 18th
Ja this issue appears the list of
Aaton Allen for a sale on the farm 1-2
mile south of West Grant school
House. Thos. Groves opens the sale
at 1:00 p. m.
'Thursday, November 19th
Due to failing health, David Harper,
rsaiding opposite the Hinkle school ia
compelled to dispose of his farm
equipment. See list. Sale called at
IS.30 P. m.
Sometime between the hours of 10:-
30 a. m, and 2:30 p. m. Wednesday
Jobe Handle., living 5 miles east and
1 1-2 miles north of Clare, committed
suicide by shooting himself with a
shotgun in his work shop on the premises.
His wife, Mrs. Ruth Randle, left the
home about 10:30 in the morning for a
visit at the home of their son, Clifford,
and had left things ready for Mr.
Handle's dinner. Their son. John who
lives at home, returned to the premises about 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon and as he Was about to place
several articles in the work shop, discovered his father's dead body.
County Coroner Thos. H. Maynard
and Prosecuting Attorney Holbrook
were called and upon arriving at the
place examined everything relative to
his death. A new box of twenty-five
shotgun shells and the gun were in
the house when Mrs. Randle left for
her son's, according to testimony, but
one of the shells and gun were found
in the workshop beside the body. It is
thought that Mr. Randle committed
the act soon after her departure.
Coroner Maynard decided that there
was no cause for an inquest and declared the death due to* suicide, the
act being done in a fit of depondency,
as Mr. Randle was a great sufferer
from rheumatism.
The deceased is survived by the
wife and nine children.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock
from the Sheridan Baptist church,
Rev. A. P. MacDonald officiating.
Deceased Wa^ Resident of
Vernon TTovvQship  for
Forty-lour Years.
Oh Monday morning, November 2nd,
occurred the death of Charles Little
at his home in Vernon township, after
an illness of ovei* sixteen months
which was endured with wonderful
patience.
Charles Little was born in Saginaw
about sixty years ago. Coming with
his parents to Vernon when a boy of-
fourteen years and has resided in the
same neighborhood ever since. In
1889 he was united in marriage .to
Isabella McBlhanny and to this union
twelve children were born, eightjboys
and four girls. The oldest of theTfam-
ily, a boy dying in infancy, Earl, of
Flint? Edward who resides on a farm
about a mile from his parental home,
Bert, Ernest, Henry, Gus and John,
living at home, the daughters, Mrs.
Wm. Blondheim, of Saginaw; Mrs.
Joseph Murphy, of Clare; Mrs. Chas.
Merrill, of Harrison, who,* died live
years ago, and Josephine .who lives
in Cincinnati, Ohio, together with the
wjfe and many relatives survive him.
He was the eldest pf a family of
seven children, five ' boys and two
girls. The father, John Little died
eight years ago and a brother John, of
(jrilmore township, dying five years
ago. His mother, Mrs. Philomena
Little, and brothers, Edward and
Bertrandv reside in Mt. Pleasant; Albert in Lansing; a sister, Mrs. Tom
Lawler in Delwin and another sister,
Mrs. Geo . Swindlehurst, lives near
Marion, .
The Rev. Father Flanagan conducted the funeral services from the St.
Henry's church Wednesday morning
which was largely attended and
preached a very fitting sermon on the
shortness of life and the perishable
things of this world. The remains
were laid to repose in St,. Henry's
cemetery near, his daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Merrill.
Eighth Graders  Arrange   Program and    Decorations
for Event.
DELPHIAN UNIT TO BE
FORMED MONDAY
The eighth grade, under the direction of Mrs, Hackmuth, arranged a
splendid program in observance of
Armistice Day which was given at the
high school auditorium -Wednesday
morning.
The stage was appropriately decorated with flags as was a soldier's
grave which was arranged u'pon
the platform.
Burke Collins, Byron Gallagher,
William l-.rkpatrick, and Thomas
Horton had charge of the decorations
and the latter acted as chairman.
The following program was rendered:
Community singing consisting of.-
World War" songs.
Address by Post Commander, N. Ii.
Tibbils.
Solo, Flag song,, Supt. W. W. Gumser.
Reading, "Yellow Butterflies," Mrs.
A. H. Horton.
"In Flanders Field," Wilma Hochstetler.
Singing of Star Spangled Banner.
All shildren of the fourth to twelfth
grades were in attendance, Mr. Tibbils in his splendid talk deprecated
the fact that no civic organization
had attempted to observe the ossasion.
He stated that the real-benefit of the
World War was a rebirth of patriotism. Altho he declared that mone»»-
made capitalists did not appreciate
the real consequence of the momentous struggle-
Mrs.. Horton read' her selection, in a
very pathetic and yet In a pleasing
manner.
SELLS BUSINESS
lis mas.
Pereono v/ioMng dear hunting
Hcohcgo can procure them of M. B.
GaHarrher at the Clare Hardware and
ImglGBioat Co. store.
Emma Hoag, Co» Clerk,
m.
A rabbit otisper win be served W
fm Advasce Grange at the- Elm
Grave Iie.ll Friday evening, Ndyem*
Boe 20th.   All invited. 32t3.
Thursday a deal was closed and
BVed Donner became the owner of the
harness shop and business of Grant
Terwilliger, and took possession Wednesday. .-'■'■
Mr; Terwilliger has been in business in our i city for the past eleven
years and has won for himself a wide
circle of friends who regret to learn
of his withdrawing from our business
circle. He will leave soon for his
home in Ann Arbor.
Mr. Donnor comes to our midst from
Sutton's Bay and is very highly recommended. He moved his family here
Wednesday.
ICHOOL TO OBSERVE
EDUCATION WEEK
The city schools will observe Education Week next week and will have
open house one night. As the day has
not been set as yet, all parents will
be notified and are invited to witness
the regular afternoon session held in
the evening in all grades,
OYSTER SUPPER.
An Oyster supper will be served
Monday evening, November 16th, at
the I. O, O. F. hall commencng at six
o'clock, 35 cents a plate, proceeds
to assist the Davis family of Vernon
in sickness.
1* O. L. Committee.
CLARE LIBRARY'
ADDS NEW BOOKS
Board Meets Tuesday  Evening
on Business Matters.
Many new books have been added
to the Clare Library and now available for public use, among these are
22 Juvenile books, some of which are
listed below:
Dutch Twins, Italian Twins, Lucy
F. Perkins.
Quin, Alice Hegan Rice
Civil Whr Stories from St. Nicholas
The Dragon's Secret, A\ H. Seaman.
The Continental Dollar, Knipe and
Knipe.
Rose in Bloom, Alcott.
Just So Stories, Kipling.
. Bannertail, Thompson Siton.
Little Colonel
Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm, Wiggins. .„
Captain January, Richards.
A board meeting will be held at
Library Tuesday evening, November
17. important business to be traps-
acted and all members urged to be
present.
FARMERS HAVING
THEIRJROUBLES
Sugar Beet and Bean Gf ops
Being Harvested Under
Difficulties.
Permanent Organization of
National  Society Will be
Perfected at Hotel
Doherty.
A Unit of the National Delphian
Society will be organized in Clare at
Hotel Doherty, Monday eyening at
7:30. under the direction of Miss Miria
Graff, divisional director and Miss
Alta Witzel, a representative of the
national organization.
Already many representative worn-
LADY MACCABEES
'    INSTALL. OFFICERS
Pot Luck Dinner Enjoyed Wednesday Evening; at Hoixse of
Mrs. Minnie Caul.   ":'•""-'
LaTosca Hive, N,o. 170, of the L. O.
T. M. met at the home of their Commander, Mrs. Minnie Kaul Wednesday
evening at which an excellent attendance was present.
Following a sumptuous pot luck
dinner, a business, meeting was-held
during which the following -offlcefs
were installed for the coming ye'arr
Commander, Mrs. Minnie Kaul.       e
Lieut. Commander, Mrs. Hattie Wil
son.
en of the city have enrolled and will |    Rfecord     Keeper,   Mrs.     Margaret
become members when   the   perman
ent organization is effected this afternoon. The chapter thus formed will
be one of many in the state; Grand
Rapids having one of the oldest chapters, its membership numbering .almost 2,000;, and recently new and interesting chapters have been organized in Flint and Saginaw.
The Delphian movement has been
active in the western as well as the
far eastern states for many years;
and now national representatives are
bringing to the busy women of the
Middle West" the opportunity of enjoying the benefits .of higher education,
personal improvement, and social
progress.
The Delphian idea teaches the raising of the standard of the community,
home, church and school,- to the extent that the. individual receives improvement; it teaches that women as
citizens, as professional women, as
housewives and mothers need alert
minds; and that this as well as other
worth while things can be attained
only through a systematic, well cor-
Derby.
Finance Keeper, Mrs. Bert Capen."
Mistress-at>Arms, Mrs. Pearl Kratz.
Sargeant, Mrs. Helen Doherty.
Sentinel, Mrs. Annie Mooney.
Picket, Mrs. Lillian Stirling.
The District Convention will be held
at Coleman next week Thursday.
SEVEN PAY FINES
FOR THIEVERY
Midland     County     Sheriff
Tips   Local    Authorities
When They Attempt to
' Sell Beans at
Midland.
Tuesday,   November    3rd,     Alfred
Frazelle, Carl Esterline, Emil Middle-
ton, Chas. Shafer, and Chester Mill's,
related' plan that is truly developing".'of the vicinity of Farwell, planned to
and interesting. |go to the old Stanley farm, north of
The   Delphian   course     of     study! Farwell, now rented by    John   Van-
abounds in unlimited wealth for thefBuskirk, and steal beans and honey
Tha Cmvu Circle class will hold 4
feftlicjl goods oalo at the E*riz store
Saturday begiaaing at lit00 o'clock
'a. v..      " •
BMGPARIi
Crampfon and Ryan's famous
broadcasting orchestra have been engaged by the K. of C. club for a dancing party Friday eveamgt November
20th. Admission jier cotspie §1.00, extra lady 25 cents. All are invited. 3t2.
NEAR RIOT IN LOCAL
.     LEGION ROOMS
Monday night while quietly engaged
in the current events of interest to the
Walter Larman Post, the meeting,
held in T. C. Holbrook's office,' was
interrupted when the Local Deputy
Sheriff entered with a roomer for the
Gounty domicile for violation of the
law.
After their departure, discussion regarding the crime in the country today led finally to heated arguments
over the much talked of suggested
law of capital punishment in the various states of America and sopri it
was quite evident that the Post was
about equally divided in their views of
this subject.
Accordingly it was agreed that a
public debate would be held in the
near future, before a citizen's jury
picked from lists made of by contending Legionairies, each to have equal
representation among jurors.
The affirmative argument "That
Capital Punishment would be a just law
in this country" is uphold by such
contenders as T> C. Holbrook, C. W.
Perry, Leo Odin. Frank Koepplinger,
Allen Crum, Homer Douglas,' Jay Bellinger, etc.
The negative argument "That Capital Punishment would not be a just
law" is upheld tfy Jas, Clute, Arleigti
Gorr, Chick Brown, W. W. Gumser, N.
L. Tibbils, Jas. Sutton* etc.
Two weeks will be allowed for advertising this debate after both sides
have compiled their statistics and
proofs for their respective arguments.
.P. C.
^ The farmers in this vicinity have
experienced greater difficulty in harvesting their crop of sugar beets this
fall than in any previous one for many
years.
Because of the wet weather and lack
of sunshine during September and
October, the sjigar companies did not
authorize the lifting of the beets until
October 20th, and since that time the
weather has been so cold and disagreeable with frequent rains and
snow with freezing that they have
been greatly handicapped in their
work. , t
The snow on the ground this week
as a result of Saturday nights storm
has hindered them from lifting although they have been topping those
already in piles in the fields,
A field, representative of one of the
sugar companies holding contracts in
this vicinity made the estimate Saturday evening that about 20 per* cent
pf the beet crop around Clare was still
in the ground ancl about 20 per cent of
the crop was in piles and not yet topped, but that they had no doubt but
that the entire crop would be harvested.
• While some farmers have not been
able to harvest their late beans, ifwas
estimated by this same gentleman,
Who is in a position to familiarize himself with local conditions, that there is
not more than 10 per cent of the bean
crop in the fields in the vicinity of
Clare.
individual and develops a beautiful
mind, a gracious manner, ease in expression and poise—all of which are
woman's righuul heritage.
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING AT OWOSSO
Family and Relative^ Gather in
Remembrance of Occasion.
Last Sunday" marked the fiftieth
weddfhg anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Cunningham, of Hatton town-
chip, which was celebrated at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. D. Car-
michael in Owosso.
A family dinner was served in their
honor for the many relatives who had
gathered for the happy event.
Mr. and Mrs, Cunningham were both
born in Ontario, coming to Michigan
over forty years ago and have' since
made their home in Clare county.
Besides the four children, namely,
3. H., of Flint; Mrs. W. H. Balsley and
Wm., of Detroit, and Mrs. Car-
michael, with their families, those
present were Miss Agnes Elliott, Mr.
and Mrs.. Thos. Elliott and Wesley Elliott, of Detroit; J. Elliott and sons,
Noris and Alfred,, of Clare; and Leslie
Cunningham, of Green Bay. Wisconsin.
TEALE-ALLEN
Lester J. Allen and Miss Olive
Teale, both of Sheridan township,
were married at the Congregational
parsonage on Saturday evening, October 3lst. The Rev. H. B. Johnson
performed the ceremony, the impressive ring service being used.*
The young couple were attended by
Harvey. Armentroutj of Sheridan, and
Miss Beulah Teale, a sister of the
bride. They will reside in Sheridan
township."
MANY THANKS.
We are indeed very thankful to the
many friends and neighbors for the
kindness shown us during Mr. Run-
yan's recent misfortune and while he
was at the hospital. Especially do we
thank Mr. and Mr?. Howard Penrose
for their faithfulness to us," ' ',
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hunyan.
Large oak china cabinet and dining table, for sale. Inquire at Jackson's Market. 3tt
THE NICKEL BEAN PICKER FOR
INDIVIDUAL FARM SERVICE
Demonstration—Saturday, November 14th at Clare Hardware & Implement Company. Bring a sample of
screened beans—preferably heavy
pickers.
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS
Pythian Sisters and their husbands
met at the home of Mr. and Mi's. Earl
Tupper Thursday evening, November
5th, ahd enjoyed an evening of progressive pedro. O. A. Derby carried
off first honors and consolation went
to Frank Dalton. A bountiful lunch
was served by committee in charge.
Instrumental and vocal music was
enjoyed after -which all departed for
their homes to meet again November
19th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Ackerman at which time "500" w^ll
be played.
which was stored on the premises.
They took 574 lbs. of the beans and
hid them in an old house, about 1 1-2
miles away. Wednesday night Emil
Middleton, Geo. Middleton, and Geo.
Tiedeman stole the beans from the before mentioned men and took them
to an .elevator at* Midland, There
their actions became suspicious to
the proprietor of the elevator and he
informed the sheriff of that county,
who immediately got in touch witn
Sheriff Crigier with the result that
the three men were brought back to
Clare and Upon questioning by Prosecuting Attorney Holbrook, admitted
Ihe theft.
Continued efforts by the Prosecutor
to go to the botton of this petty
thievery brought out the names of Alfred Frazelle and Carl Esterline, who
upon being questioned, also confessed.
It was latter . learned that Charles
Shafer and Chester Mills, were mixed
in the matter.
All seven men were taken before
Justice Mater charged with larceny
to which they plead guilty. The defendants made restitution to Mr. Van-
Buskirk, arid were fined §10 and costs
each or in default to 'Serve fifteen
days in the- county jail,. '
It was learned that Geo, Middleton
was under probation from Shiawassee county for violation of the Prohibition law and under instructions
from officials of that county, Un-
dersheriff -Erter ■ went., to Farwell
Monday night and picked Middleton
up. He will undoubtedly will be returned to serve his time.
LOCAL PLAYERS
HOLD VISITORS
SCORELESS FRIDAY
Clare   Team ^Journeys   to
Evart   Today   Where   a
Close Play is Expected.
First Quarter
; McBain kicked off.   Clare advanced, *•
the ball to;about-their thirty yard-line'*,
where   .Lawspn   fumbled*.'      McBain
took the ball but tried to buck the line
on the fourth down and the oval was
captured by   Clare   and   carried   to *
aboiit the thirty yard line.;again.     In   '
the next play,  D.   Schoonover   in   a
sneak play avoided the   entire   team
and ran'to/a touchdown.   J. Johnson
drop kicked goal making a total ot I
seven points;
McBain   received the   kick-off   but '
punled on about Clare's forty yards  -
line, losing   the   ball.     Although   J^
Johnson fumbled after receiving the'',
punt  the ball  was  carried to'center'
and then to the thirty yard line and
in the next play Tjhayer ran to a. touchdown.    McBain fumbled -when recelv--
ing the kickoff and Clare gained the
ball which   soon   was   carried   to   a
touchdown.by Petchnik.
Second Quarter    ,
This quarter was hardly begun before W. Johnson received a pass and
ran to a touchdown.    The drop *kick
failed.
A pass made about mid-field where
the ball had been carried by. Clare
was intercepted by a McBain player
but was soon regained by the locals
and another run to a touchdown was
made by W. Johnson. The drop kick
went wide. At this time all of Clare's;
substitutes were put in leaving only
about four of the regulars. Not long
after the kick off by McBain the goal,
was again crossed by Petchnik leaving the score at the end of the first
half 31 to 0. . •
Second Half
To begin this half McBain kicked off
and the ball was carried downfield by
Glare to a touchdown. The drop kick
went wide. , •
During the rest of the quarter the
substitutes were again, put in and
there were two more touchdowns
made by Wk Johnson and D. Schoonover completed a pass making a point
after touchdown. The remainder of
the game was played near midfield
ending- with a score of 51-0.
Summary:
The game as a Whole was too onesided to really put the team to the
test. However, as ■ is shown by the
score the team does its best in all
games.
Friday the game is1 with Evart at
Evart. This promises to be a close
game.   Let's get out and boost.
Line:Up: •
R. E.; Davy.
R. Tackle, Lawson.
R. ^Guard, Seiter.
C, White.     • ' /■
L. G., Culey.   , ■   ■ * ,
L. T., McNerney.
L. E„ Kidder
S. B., J, Johnson
R. H. B., Thayer.   .,. .
L. H. B., W. Johnson
F. B., Schoonover,-
Substitutions: All subs had. a
chance tb .play in this game.
SAFETY FIRST.
Perhaps drivers of wagons and
other conveyances who do not comply with the'requirements of the law
ih carrying lights on their vehicles
after dark do not care, or to give them
the benefit df a kind doubt, do not
realize that they £tre endangering
their own lives as well as lives of persons in other conveyances on the
road. If you don't care for your own
life^ have a thought for the lives of
others.
Guaranteed Butcher Knives Saturday only starting 1:00 p. m,, each 21c
person.   Clare Hardware & Imp. Co.
Co. .        •
NEW ENGLAND SUPPER.
The Colonville 'Ladies will hold
their annual New England supper in
the church basement on Thursday evening, November 19th. Everybody
welcome.
Notice
Haying disposed of my harness
business and about to leave the city,
I respectfully ask all parties owing
me to call and settle their account by
December 1st.
3tS. Grant Terwilligftif.
CLUBWOMEN
BANQUET TONIGHT
Mrs. Esther R. Hunter, of St. Johns,
President of Michigan's Federation" of
Club women, .visits our Clare Study
Club today. .
Mrs. Anna Belle Lister entertains
Mrs/ Hunter at her home and a dinner
banquet will be held at the Hotel
Doherty at 6:00 p. m.
The Club have invited the Good
Literature Club,' the Farwell Study
Club and the Harrison Club to join
them in meeting and hearing Mrs.
Hunter.
THIRD ACCIDENT 0C-   ■
CURS ON SAME CORNER
Stop Signs Should Be Placed on
Corner of Beech and
Fifth Streets.
Princess" Theatre
November-14 to 20 Inclusive
Sat., Nov. 14-^-The Beauty Prize—
Vila Dana, Percy Hammond said,
"The human knee is a joint, not an
entertainment." he had not seen—The
Beauty Prize.
Sun.-Mon.—The Trouble with Wives
—Tom Moore an honest and exciting
comedy analysis of married life of today
Tues.-Wed.—The Devils Cargo-
Wallace Beery, Pauline Starkyr-a
fast moving action picture.
Thtti'.-Fri.—The Little French Girl
—Mary Brian.
Matinefe 3:30 Tuesday 20c-10c.
• Don't forget—The    Freshman—November.  23-24-25—matinee     Tuesday
ahd Wednesday.
DANCE.
A dance will be given at the Dover
Gleaner hall Friday evening,'November 13th.   Everybody invited*'   '
The third automobile collision lathe past few months at the corner of
Beech and-West 5th streets occurred
on Saturday noon when a car owned,
and driven by Robt.- Wilson, whd lives
north of Clare, was struck by a car
containing a party of hunters from
Saginaw.
The Wilson, car was _ coming from:
the north and the Saginaw car from,
the east and neither party saw the
other until the crash came and both
cars were turned completely around.
No one was injured but the Wilson,
car was badly damaged. The Saginaw car had jammed fenders and a <
broken bumper, but' Was not taken to
a garage, & the names of the men
were not obtained.
There are no stop signs on this
corner although West Fifth street Is.
trunk line M,-20.
It is expected that the city authorities will see that they are placed here
to prevent further accidents.
0: L S. FAIR.
We wish to thank all who helped to
make the O. E. S. Fair and Carnival
the wonderful success that it was. A
spirit of goodfellowship prevailed and
the1 event wiLUlojig \he femembeir6d.'
?137.74 wasj added "td the Chapter
treasury, and there is still on hand.
some of our nicest fancy work—same
will be placed on. sale Saturday, De*
cember 12—watch for further notice.,
,,,,mm.m,,mi,.<v,.irrm«mm-im-*m'mmmwm.