1929-06-28; Clare Sentinel

              Everybody   Beads
THk   CLARE   SENTINEL
THE
"On the Main Street of Michigan
-#=
Official   Paper ot
Clare   and   Clare   County
Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIOAY MORNING,   JUNE 28, 1929
New Series Vol. 37, No. 36
BERTHA LAKI
SCENE OF DROWN-*
ING LASHUNDAY
Elmer Dunkle Loses  Life
and Body Recovered in
Seven Feet of
Water.
&
Elmer Dunkle, fifteen year old son
of Mr. -and Mrs. Delos Dunke, of Lincoln township, was drowned Sunday
afternoon while bathing in Bertha
Lake.
The lad, in company with his brother, Glinton and the Cowle boys, was
swimming and had been in the water
quite a while, and it is believed he
was seized wth^cramp and shouted
for help.
His mother and sister, Margaret,
who is sixteen, and other smaller children, drove up. to the lake just as
-JBlmer was going down, and both rau
into the water in an attempt to save
him. _
Margaret reached him and not being
able to swim was pulled under by the
struggling boy and would have lost
her life but for the promptness of
Oscar Kube, owner of the resort, who
rescued her as she went down the
second time
Mr. Kube brought Elmer's body to
shore and Dr. G. E. Lamb, of Farwell
was cal'.ed, who worked for more
than two hours to resuscitate him but
to no avail.
Elmer was born in Winterfield
township Fehruary 21st, 1914 and had
spent most of his young life in the
community where they now reside.
He leaves to mourn his smiling face
and loving disposition, his parents,
five sisters and three brothers.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Church of God chapel
in Farwell, conducted by Rev. House
and interment made in the Surrey
cemetery.
The entire community extend their
heartfelt sympathy to the family in
their sad bereavement.
THIRD RECITAL OF
SERIES WELL GIVEN
Mothers of Pupils are Guests at
Home of Mrs. Helen Lucile
Bicknell Tuesday.
A delightful recital was given Tuesday afternoon by a group of piano
pupils of Mrs. Helen Lucile Bicknell
at her home on East State street. The
recital is the third in a series, given
by Mrs. Bicknell. The mothers were
guests and enjoyed the program which
showed the rapid progress made by
the pupils. -The program consisted
of piano solos and duets. The students in the recital were Rose Marie
Jackson, Betty Gordanier, Marguerite
Ackerman, Maxine Krell, Irene Grigg,
Donna Davis and Elizabeth Krell, of
31are, and Cleo Tryon, of Lake.
At the close of the program dainty
refreshments were served.
^fe;-r"
CARLOADS OF MONEY
BEING  MADE
II. S. GOVERNMENT
New Bills Will Be In Circulation
By Banks In July.
;.**
The United States government is
planning to replace all of the papar
money now in circulation with new
and smaller currency, and to this end
the government printing presses are
running day and night. The government will print about $2600,000,000 in
the new paper currency, equal to $2(5
for every man, woman and child in
the United States.
The plr.n is to put the new money
into circulation all over tho nation at
the same time and it is expected thai
two carloads of the new currency will
arrive in Chicago during the first
week in July, to replace the paper
money: now held in the hanks of that
.city. A total of $30,000,000 will be required for that purpose.
Large sums will be shipped to the
Federal Reserve bank in Chicago and
this bank, in turn, will distribute the
money to the banks throughout the
centrai-western states, accepting their
old currency in exchange.
The new bill will be two-thirds the
size of. the present bill, and the treasury department believes they will
be much more convenient to fold into
the pocket-books. Small as they are,
the- government Will have to send out
fifty carloads, or a long, solid freight
'tsedta. loaded with money, to supply
the country.
About one billion bills will be printed at the outset and their designs will
be much more uniform than the bills
now in circulation.
For instance r
All $1 bills will have a picture of
Washington.
All ?2 bills a picture of Jefferson.
All $5 bills a picture of Lincoln.
All $10 bills a picture of Hamilton.
All $20 bills a picture of Jackson.
All $50 bills a picture of Grant.
All $100 bills a picture of Franklin.
AH $500 bills a picture of McKinley.
All $1,000 bills a picture of Cleveland.
All $5,000 bills a picture of Madison.
All $10,000 bills a picture of Chase.
Most people have never seen a picture of Chase, and will never see this
one.
The treasury believes that there
will be no possibility of raising' bills
when there is a different photo on
each, and a photo which, in all of the
smaller demoninations, will quickly
come to be recognized as a distinctive feature of the bill.—Ionia News.
GRAND RAPIDS
PRIEST APPOINTED
TO CLARE PARISH
Fr. Stanley Morrison to Take
Up  Duties Here Next
Sunday Morning.
Rev. Fr. Stanley Morrison has been
appointed resident pastor of the St.
Cecelia church of this city and will,
begin his work next Sunday morning,
Fr. Morrison's home is in Bay City
and following his ordination' he was.
at St. Andrews church in Saginaw for
one year and during the past seven
years he has been at St. Joseph's
Seminary in Grand Rapids.
The parish served will consist of
Clare, Coleman and Harrison, while
St. Henry's and Leaton churches will
be placed in one parish under the
pastorate of Rev. Fr. Fons, who for
several weeks has been administrator
of the Clare church.
•The announcement of the appointment of a resident priest in Clare was
greeted with enthusiasm by the members of the church and it is expected
that plans for a residence will be under way soon.
The Altar society cf tho church are
to serve a chicken supper in the dining room of the church Wednesday,,
July 10th, and a carnival will be'held
on the lawn after the supper. The
proceeds will be used as a nucleus of
the building fund.
RURAL CARRIERS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING AT
FARWELL, JUNE 19TH
The Clare-Gladwin County rural letter carriers association held their
annual business meeting at Farwell
Wednesday   afternoon,   June   19th.
The Ladies' Auxiliary consisting of
the wives and daughters of the carriers, also held their business meeting at this time.
A pot Iuck supper was enjoyed in
the park and a social time followed.
Officers elected in the men's organization were as follows:
Pres., Fred Hudson, Clare.    .
Vice Pres., Chas. Stinchcombe, Far-
well.
Treas., Hai'ley Sowle, Clare.
Delegates to the state convention,
Fred Hudson, W. E. Harder and Earl
Shell.
Officers elected to the Woman's department were:
Pres., Mrs. Delia Stinchcomb, Fai'-
well.
Vice Pres., Ella Shell, Gladwin.
Treas.,   Mary   Harder,   Beaverton.
Sec, Mrs. H. H. Groat, Rhodes.
Delegatest Mrs. Harder and Mrs.
Groat. X
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD
LAD INSTANTLY
KILLEDSATURDAY
William Russell Loses Control of Gar and  Meets
Death While Enroute
To Boston.
William Russell, aged sixteen, was
instantly killed and his mother, Mrs.
Wm. Russell and a twelve year old
brother were injured but not serious-,
ly, when the roadster he was driving
left the road and turned turtle in the
ditch just east of Lake,' near the
Oman  farm  Saturday  noon.
The Russells_ are residents of St.
Paul, Minn., they drove to Manotowoc
Friday in company with the husband,
who parted their company there and
proceeded by train to Boston, Mass.,
to meet his mother who was returning
from a sojourn in Europe.
Mrs. Russell and the boys came
across the lake Friday night and left
Ludington early Saturday moniing to
drive to Boston, where they were to
meet Mr. Russell and his mother and
remain for a visit with other relatives.
The lad was driving a Model A
roadster and lost control of the car
when driving over a rough stretch
of road on TJ. S. 10. When the'car
turned turtle the two others were
thrown clear of the machine but tha,
.driver was pinned underneath and
killed instantly.
The body was taken to Miller's undertaking parlors at Farwell, and Mrs.
Russell made a vain attempt to locate
her husband, who had already- left
Chicago and was on the train enroute
to his destination.
She talked with Richard Russell,
her husband's brother, who is an attorney residing in Boston, but who
was at his summer home at Manches-
ter-By-The-Sea. Unable to make the
regular train on the Boston and Albany railroad, he chartered a special
train to take him to Springfield and
arranged for an airplane to carry him
from Buffalo to Toledo Sunday.
Mrs. Russell and the son,-in company with Mrs. William Burston, of
Farwell, left on the Ann Arbor train
Sunday morning to meet her brother-
in-law in Toledo. The body was taken
to Boston for interment.     •       ■ •■_--
CLARE YOUNG LADY
MARRIED AT R0YAL0AK
Miss Florence L. Holbrook JSe?
comes Bride of Robert A.,
Rohn June 7th.
The many friends here of Miss
Florence Holbrook were surprised to
learn of her marriage June 7th to
Robert A. Rohn, of Detroit. The
.vows were taken before Rev. .Wm.
Moulton,  of  Royal  Oak.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. aiid Mrs. Wm. Holbrook and
she spent her entire life in Clare, being numbered among the graduates
of onr city schools,' and later hecame
a student of the C. S. T. College at
Mt. Pleasant. She • has taught in the
Detroit schools the past two   years,
The groom holds a position with
the Chrysler Motor Car Co., in Detroit, where they will make their- future home.
HARRISON PLANS
BIG CELEBRATION
ON JULY FOURTH
There "Will   Be   Contests   and
Games, a Merry-Go-Round,
Music and Fireworks.
ARRANGEMENTS  NOW   COMPLETE
OIL FROM MT. PLEASANT FIELD IMPRAC-
TICAL FOR HEATING
Local Agent   Has Test   Made
But Flash Point is
Low.
i
FOR SALE—'Cabbage  plants,
Feighner.
Roy
With the development of the oil
industry in Clare and Isabella counties, and the rapidly increasing number of oil burners that are being installed, comes the question "of the
advisability and practicability of using crude oil as a fuel.
For the purpose of determining
this question, M. R. Howlett, district,
agent for the Silent Automatic Corporation of Detroit, recently sent a
sample of oil from the*^Mt. Pleasant
field to his cbmpany for a test.
This was made by the expert of the'
corporation, revealing the fact that
the oil was of a very high grade but
the flash point was below sixty degrees Fahrenheit.
This low flash point not only makes
the oil impractical for fuel in oil
burners but also makes.Jtr'prohibitory
iu Michigan, for the law states that
fuel oil shall not have a flash point
of less than 120 degrees Fahrenheit,
when tested by the Foster Closed Cup
method.
At a meeting of the Board of Commerce held at the court house recently was fired the opening gun in a
Fourth of July celebration to be held
in Harrison this year. For many
years Harrison never missed celebrating the nation's birthday. Neighboring towns conceded the right of
the county seat to make whoopee on
that particular date and usually joined in the merry making.
For a "few years back this has been
changed. We -just thought that instead of celebrating the day ourselves
we would lay down on the job, load
the wife and, kiddies into the flivver
and put bur feet under the other fellow's table. Itowever' the idea ias
not exactly worked our.. < It seems
that Harrison is the'^es't >p*lace to"
celebrate and if theVpTans of the several committees, briefly outlined, do
not miscarry next Fourth will he remembered as- the hest celebration the
old town has ever boastea, says the
Clare  County  Cleaver.
Of course, we will have a band,
there will be races and games and
other sports for old and young. There,
will be a baseball game in the afternoon and fireworks in the evening.
For the kiddies and others who enjoy
riding a merry-go-round will be provided. A big dance at the opera
house in the evening will provide an
ideal finish to a perfect day.
We invite our neighbors as in the
past to come and spend the day with
us. There is plenty of room in the
park for a family or community dinner and, plenty of amusements will
await you.      Come.
ILLNESS FATAL TO
CLARE CITIZEN
WILK1NS0MLINGEH9FER
Miss Mildred, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Wilkinson, and John
Klingelhofer were united in marriage
at the home of the bride's parents on
East Fourth street Saturday night.
Rev. H. B. Johnson performed the
ceremony and only the immediate
relatives and' friends of the couple
were present.
They will reside in Sheridan township on the groom's farm, where the
best wishes of their wide circle of
'friends go with them. ■•
GRANGE MEETING MONDAY EVENING
.The Mt. Vernon Grange will, enjoy
seeing all members present at lodge
Monday evening, July 1st. Men please,
bring old hat, wrapped. Ladies bring
cake.     Ice creani will he served.
Fly Chaser 51.00 per gallon at And.
erson's.     Bring can.     Adv. -•■■■
Princess Theatre
June 28th to July 5th inclusive
Sat., 28, Baby Mine, Dana and Arthur. This comedy team creates a
laugh riot:
Sun.-Mon., Love and the Devil," by
Milton Sills. He carries us through
the trials and tribulations that pursue
the love affairs of a staid Britisher.
Tues.-Wed., The Good bye kiss. A
Mack Sennett nine reel comedy drama. A special cast of screen artists.
It is entertaining, replete with amusing situations, sweet old> fashioned
sentiment and thrills.
Los Angeles News says: "I think
The Good Bye Kiss is a picture all
will like. First, because it is human,
Second, because it has romance;
'Third, because it has well balanced
comedy and drama. Fourth, because it
is clean.
Matinee, Tuesday 2:30 20c and 10c.
Evenings, 30c and 10c,
Thurs.-Fri., Steamboat Bill. Buster
Keatou. After you have celebrated
aud had a good time all day July 4th,
come to the Princess in the evening,
rest and have a.good laugh'at Buster's
funning antics.
Sun.-Mon., 7-8, The Duke Steps Out.
Funeral of George Bowen to be
Held From Home Friday
Afternoon.
- As we go to press we learn of the
death of George Bowen. which occurred at his home on east Fourth street
Wednesday evening following months
of suffering
The funeral will be held from the,
residence this Friday afternoon at
two' o'clock, Rev. Johnson will officiate and interment made in Cherry
Grove cemetery.
SHERIDAN YOUNG
PEOPLE UNITED
. INJHARRIAGE
Pretty Ceremony Performed at Home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Allen Last
Sunday Afternoon.
A very pretty wedding ceremony
was solemnized* Sunday afternoon.
June 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Allen in* Sheridan township,
when their daughter, Miss Elisabeth
Anna, was united in marriage to Mr.
Clarence Harvey Bay, son of Mr. and
Mi's. Burton Bay, also of Sheridan.
Promptly at three o'clock to' the
strain of Mendelssohn's wedding
march played by a trio composed of
John Krell, flute, Frederick Krell,
violin and Eleanor Krell, piano, the/
bridal pair took their places beneath
an arch of ferns and roses. The
bride was given away by her father
and the impressive ring ceremony
was performed hy the bride's uncle,
Rev. Frank Bates. Miss Donna Davis
acted as bridesmaid, while Ralph Allen, brother of'the bride,' was best
man.
The bride was dressed in white
crepe de chene and carried an arm
.hoquet of pink roses.
Following the ceremony a sumptuous-buffet luncheon was served to
one hundred and twenty gitests. The
table was decorated with wedding
bells and streamers which led to a
large wedding cake which- occupied a
prominent place in the center.
The happy couple left amid showers
of rice and best wishes for a trip to
points in the northern part of the
state, after which they will return
to Sheridan township, where they will
make their future home.
Those from out of town who were
guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. G. Sescho and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Saunders and
family, Kenneth Ramsey and Miss
Wilcox, of Alma; Burton Ramsey,, of
Ithaca; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roe,
and son, Kenneth, Mr. and Archie
Tryon, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clute, Mrj
and Mrs. S. Mott and family,'Norman
Allen, Florence Hughes, Archie Mac-
Killop, of - Pontiac; Mr, and Mrs. G.
C. Krell, of Adrain; Miss Pauline
Krell, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Krell attd family, of Saginaw,, ant'
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lowery and
daughters, of Marion.
COLEMAN OFFICERS
ARREST LOCAL
TRAFFIC MAN
L0AR-NEWMAN WED
Recently it became known that Miss
Ruth Miller and Earl McCoy were
quietly married at Rosebush by Rev.
A. C. Motyer, pastor of the M. E.
church, on Tuesday .e'voning, June 4th.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Sara Miller, of Wise township, and
the groom is also a former resident
of the same community.
They will make their home in Flint
where the  groom is  employed.
ATTENTION METHODISTS!
The entire adult membership should
be out to the pot luck supper this
Friday afternoon The District Superintendent will conduct a Sunday
School Congress : at 4:30 and the
Quarterly Conference after the supper Both very important—and different! Don,'t miss it. He has
had as many as three hundred at
some of these Sunday school Con-
grosses.
Good Roads Advocate of County
Borrows Sufficient Funds
To   Pay    Fine.
A prominent citizen* of Clare whq
has always taken an active interest
in the building of good roads in the
county, and who has also given much
thought and study to the matter of
traffic regulations and the light signal method of enforcing the law, was.
attending*?, dancing party in a neighboring village twelve miles to the east
of Clare, Monday evening.
During his stay in the village, this,
gentleman bad occasion to drive down
the main street and under the traffic
(light, but unfortunately for him, the
red light was showing when he passed
the corner, and the officer On duty
took him in 'tow and the authorities
informed him that the fine would be
three dollars.-
The Clare County official was temporarily without funds and although
he had a neice living in the village,
the situation was too embarrassing
for him to appeal to any of his relatives, so borrowed the amount of his
fine from a business man and he was
permitted  to return    to  this  city.
ROSS D. THOMPSON
ACCEPTS   POSITION
WITH LANSING FIRM
/    	
Will Leave July First to  Enter
New Work with J. Earle Brown
In   Capital  City.
Attorney Ross Thompson, who has
been practising law in Clare for the
past two years, has. accepted a position with J. Earle Brown law firm
having offices in the American State
Savings bank building in Lansing and
will leave for that city July firtt,
Ross was born in Clare and graduated from the public schools. He later
worked his way through the Detroit
College of Law and returned to Clare
immediately after his graduation from
that institution.
He has accomplished the difficult
task of working up a lucrative practice here and it is with regret that his
many friends* learn of his decision
to leave the city.
car owners not
cooperating™
safei7 council
Public Urged to Take Advantage of Free Test Campaign About to Close.
Less than five hundred automobile
owners in the vicinity of Clare have
taken advantage of the free test which
is 'offered by the local garages, under
the direction of the local r committee,
cooperating with the Michigan Safety
Council.
Local garage owners and automobile I dealers have estimated that this
number represents only about one-
third of the cars owned in this vicinity, and the committee feel that there
has bee'n a lack of cooperation on the
part of car owners in this important
safety work. ;-■.
The Michigan Safety Council is a
part of the State Administration ^uid
authorized by the Administrative
Board, to put on this campaign. There
are certain requirements in th'e state
laws relative to the conditions Of
brakes, lights and signals which may
be enforced by local or state officers.
It is quite probable that after June
30th, when the free test campaign
comes to an end, that cars without inspection stickers may be stopped on
the highways and streets by local,
county or state officers and tested.
If adjustments are then necessary,
they will be ordered repaired, and
he owner or driver of the car will
no doubt be assessed a fine in addition to the amount charged for repairs or adjustments.
The local committee are desirous
that all of our citizens who own cars
take advantage of the few remaining
days in which the free test is offered.
LOCAL LODGE CELEBRATES
SAINT JOHN'S
DAY
John Q. Look lodger's. & A. M. attended the morning services at the
Congregational church Sunday, the
occasion being the celebration of
Saint John's day which is June 24th.
Rev.' Johnson delivered the sermon
and in his discourse paid tribute to
the moral and spiritual teachings
that are exemplified by the degree
work of the fraternity. He stated
that happiness and contentment
among the people are necessary to
the continuance of good government
and the foundation principles' of happiness are faith, hope.and love.
The-special music was a vocal 30lo
by Mrs. W. S. McAllister and a vocal
duet by Mi's. McAllister and" N. A.
Elden.
Fly Chaser ?1.00 per gallon at Anderson's!     Bring can.     Adv.
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
TO GIVE CONCERT
TUESDAY EVENING
JUNE BUGS HOLD
ANNUAL BIRTHDAY
PARTY TUESDAY
Event Held This Year at
Home of Mr. and Mrs*
S. M.. Callihan.
The June Bugs gathered for. their
annual'birthday party Tuesday evening at/the pleasant home of Mr. and .
Mrs. SI M. Callihan on west Seventh-
street, #hj3re"they." were given a hearty welcome, Their daughter, Lucille
and son, Gerald are esteemahje June
Bugs.     ■  ' *
June had favored us with one of. t:
her beautiful days and the guests filled the •house, and strolled about on the
lawn. About seven o'clock the hap- .
py Bugs formed in line and passed'
thi'.ough the dining room where they
were served a wonderful buffet din*
ner arid all were comfortably seated
at small tables in the rooms and on
the large porches. . *•    '■
The following program was .presented at the conclusion of   the   dinner.
Meeting was called to order by Mrs.
Harriet Allen, who has been elected
(President for life of the organization.
Nelda Callihan gave a well rendered
piano solo, entitled, Roman Candle, '
by Schmeidler, and responded to an
encore with Dream Pictures, by Wed-
dle. |
A small June Bug, Jane Ann Martin;*
was asked to speak and    recited    a.
verse about the "Poor little fly on the.
Wall,"   which   caused' laughter, from
the audience.
Miss Francis Jackson accompanied: <
on the piano by Miss Nelda Callihan,
sang a beautiful solo, entitled, "If You.
Pass Through My Garden," by Koontz-
and responded to an encore, entitled'.
"Rain." The minutes of the meeting of 19*28, were read by the secretary, Mrs. J. H. Wilson. Mrs. James
Rcgers, though not a June Bug, is always invited to accompany her little
granddaughter, Jane Ann Martin, was;
asked to give a selection. Mrs. Rogers-
is talented as an entertainer and read
a humorous selection describing "How
Uncle Moses Counted the Eggs." She-
was urged 'to tell a s.tcfy and gave,
Pat's definition of an Anthem. The'. „-<;
President * announced "that she was.
pleased to have Mrs. Roy Wilson present, as she had written a fine poenx
about the June Bugs at one time, called* upon her to recite it, but as she-
is averse torpublic speaking, the secretary read it from her'book where it
had been copied. Mrs. Mattie Kane
who is one of the wonderful little
ladies of the Club, was asked to speak •
and responded with a reading, "Pass
it On," In her pleasant manner. One-
good thought in the selection was,..
(Continued on Last Page)
SUPERVISORS IN
SESSION THIS WEEK
Reginald   Sharpe is  Re-elected
Chairman of Board For
Another  Year.       *
George Boyd, director of the high
school band, has kindly consented to
give a concert at the city park pavilion Tuesday evening, July 2nd, beginning at eight o'clock.
The members all enjoy out-of-doors
playing and it will be a treat to them
as well as the large crowd we are
sure will be present to hear them.
YOUNG PEOPLE QUIETLY
MARRIED AT ROSEBUSH
At the home of Rev. Chas. Kleinhardt on Sunday, June 23rd, occurrea
the marriage of Miss Mabel, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Loar,
and Virgil L. Newman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Newman, both of Arthur  township.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Kleinhardt. the impressive ring
service being used. The young
couple was accompanied, by Mr. and
Mrs.  Carlton  Geiger.
The bride was attired i n pale
green, and the groom wore a suit of
grey.
The wedding party immediately returned to the home of the groom,
where a wedding 'dinner was served
to the immediate families.
This happy couple are well known
and much respected, having- grown
up in the same community. They
will be at home to their many friends
in Arthur township the last of June,
where the grodm is engaged in farming.
Their many friends unite in extending congratulations .for a happy
wedded life.
Reginad Sharpe was reelected as-
chairman of the Clare county Board
of supervisors for the fourth consecutive year when that body convened;',
at the court house in Harrison Monr-
day for the June meeting.
The various committees are busy
and some of them expect to have reports ready for the latter part of the
week.
Joseph Hendrie was elected commissioner of the poor to fill vacancy
caused by the death of Thos. Dwyer.
The county road commissioners
were authorized to repair the Ghurelt,
bridge across the Muskegon river
and also to repair the bridge across
the dam at Leota.
The poor commissioners were oi'-
dered to make a contract with the
city of Harrison to furnish light and
power for the Clare county infirmary.
TO CORRESPONDENTS
AND ADVERTISERS
As July 4th falls.on Thursday ot
next week and accordingly The Sentinel staff is planning to celebrate the-
day, we ask that all advertisers and ■
correspondents have their copy in not
later than Monday noon in order ta
insure  publication.
The Editors..
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
After this date I will not be responsible fSr any debts incurred by my
wife, Mary Ogle.
Dated June 26th, 1929.
Charles5 Ogle, Jr_
Fly Chaser $1.00 per gallon at Anderson's.     Bring can..   Adv..
V