1929-08-16; Clare Sentinel

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THE   CLARE   SOTNEL
On the Main: Street «f Michigan'
Officii   Paper ol
lare   and   Clare   County
Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1929
STATE
PONDS
0,000
REARING
NOW HAVE
NGERLIGS
Enormous Number of Trout
-Being Grown in the Pure
Waters of Glare Goun-
Near   Farwell.
(9y H. B. Johnson)
That tour hundred and eighty thousand "trout oi! fingerling length should
be released in the streams of this
section' of the state is a statement
that seems incredible, but nevertheless,'it is true, for that is the number
of trout that inhabit the state rearing ponds in Clare county at the pres-
THREE CLARE COUNTY
MEN SENTENCED IN
FEDERAL  COURT
All Had Pled Guilty as Charged
Before Judge Tuttle at
Bay9 City.
Three Clare county men were
sentenced to the federal penitentiary
at -Leavenworth," Kansas, In the federal court at Bay City last week by
Judge Tuttle, for violation of the
Jones liquor law.    s
Pearl Hanner, aged '31 of Greenwood township was sentenced to
serve 13 months, George VanBuskirk,
58 years of age and also a resident
of Greenwood township received 14
months and Thomas E. ■ Austin of
Temple is to serve 13 months.
These three men were, arrested by
ent time,
These ponds are located about four J federal officers following a search of
aud one half miles northeast of Far-
well and may be reached by driving
three miles north of the village on
TJ. S. 10 and thence one and one-half
miles .east to the Tobacco river.
About May first, the Department of
Conservation, through its fisheries,
haying made careful tests and investigations in various parts of the
state, decided to build rearing ponds
on the Tobacco just south of Tram
Dam.
This dam is a historic spot on the
river, ancl it was at this spot during
the lumbering days that millions of
feet of white cork pine was rolled into the stream and started on its way
down to the great mills of Sag'naw
Bay.
The course of the stream was
changed slightly and straightened and
two sets of ponds, each twenty rods
in length and fifteen feet wide, and
having a capacity of one hundred
thousand or more trout, were built on
(Continued on Last Page)
FORMER rihtl YOUNG LADY MARRIEDAT PONTIAC
Miss   Ett el   Wilson   Becomes
Bride of Clyde Marshall.
On Saturday afternoon, August 3rd
occurred the marriage of Miss Ethel
Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
"Wm. Wilson, former residents of
Vernon township, to Mr. Clyde Marshall, of Pontiac. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Frank L. Fituhe of
the First Methodist church.
The bride is a graduate of Clare
high school, and for the past four
years have been a very successful
teacher in the schools of Clare
county.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left for a short trir
through the southern part of the
state,'after which they will make
their home in Pontiac, where the
groom is employed by the Pontiac
Motor Car Co.
CHAS. B. CARPENTER
DEPARTS THIS LIFE
"Funeral Held From  Home of
Brother at Coleman'Tuesday y August 6th.
Charles Byron Carpenter, son of
Leander and Emily Carpenter, was
born at Clarence, N. Y., August 28,
1856, and departed this life August
4th, 1929, at the home of his brother,
Allen Carpenter, at the age of
seventy-two years, eleven months ancl
six days, after a lingering illness of
several months.
"Uncle Charley", as he was familiarly called by all who knew him,
was a friend to every body, and a
friend of everyone who had the pleasure of his acquantenee, in short a
true man, and will be missed by a
large circle of friends and relatives.
He came when a small boy, with his
parents to Michigan and settled on
a farm near Clare, whefe practically
all his life has been spent in Central
Michigan and northern lumber camps.
He is survtverd by three brothers,
Edwin, of Clare, and Orange and Allen, of Coleman. His father passed
to the Great Beyond in September
1899, his mother in February, 1913,
his sister, Mrs. Josephine Carpenter-
McDonald, in. February 1923.
The funeral was held at the home
of Allen Carpenter at Coleman, August fith at 1;30 p. m., Rev. Bowker of
Coleman, officiating and the remains
la?d at rest in Cherry Grove ceme-
. tery at Clare.
Those from a distance Who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Braum, and Mrs. Eric Pearson, of Detroit; Mr. ahd Mrs. Frank
McDonald, of Grand Ledge; and Mr.
and Mrs, Robert" Bailey^ of Midland.
X
To each of 'my customers or patrons bringing in a can of cream Saturday I will give free a 75c cream
agitatbr.   The Second   Hand   Cream
Man, 118 west 4th street.—adv.
their premises and when arraigned
in the federal court, they pleaded
guilty of the charge.
POWELL REUNION HELD
AT EIGHT POINT LAKE
HELEN RAYM0N
ANNOUNCED  AS
"QUEENOFCLARE"
Local Young Lady  Makes
Excellent Record in Obtaining 457 Votes.
Miss Helen Raymond was chosen
Carnival Queen in the voting contest
which has been staged in Clare, during the past few weeks, and she will
represent Clare at the Eastern Michigan Water Carnival which will be
held in Bay City next week.
The second annual Powell family
reunion was Held at Eight Point-Lake
last Sunday, August llth and one
hundred and sixty-five members of
the family and guests registered .with
the secretary.
Practically every section of the
state was represented at the reunion
and a Bohemian dinner was served
after which a program was presented by some of the members and
guests.
At the business session, it was
voted unanimously to hold the next
reunion at Eight Point Lake.
ESTEEMED LADY
ALLED BY DEATH
SUN
Funeral of Mrs. J. A. Jack-
s !>n Held From St. Cecilia's Church Wednesday
Morning.
The many friends, of Mrs. John A.
Jackson, of this city, were grieved to
learn of her unexpected death, which
occurred at St. Mary's hospital in
Saginaw, Sunday morning, August
llth.
Mrs. Jackson, had been in poor
health for some time aiid submitted
to an operation July 18th and to all
appearances was regaining her health
and strength until late Saturday eve-,
ning when she suffered a relapse and
passed away before her family, who
had been summoned, could reach her
bedside.
Mrs. Jackson had been a resident
of Clare for many years and loved
the*- community and was always loyal
and faithful to its best^interests. She
was a good.neighbor and contributed
of her service, as well as financially
to all' who were in need.
She was broad minded in her conduct and gave freely to other
churches than her own and was interested in every organization whose
purpose was to promote the public
welfare.
Bridget T. O'Mealia was born at
North Onslow, Province of Quebec,
February 22nd, 1SG0, aud passed from
this life at the St. Mary's hospital at
Saginaw Sunday morning, August
llth,1929.
She was united in marriage to John
A. Jackson at the St. Mary's church
at Big Rapids, Michigan, January
8th, 1882, and came to Clare in March
1882. To this union were born eight
children, six of whom survive as follows: Lawrence W. Jackson, Frank
Jackson, Marjorie Reeder, of Clare;
John Jackson, Jr., Nellie Peterson,
and Efthel Schlegel, of Detroit, Harry
T. and Charles E., being deceased.
Besides her faithful husband, she is
also survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Baxter and Mrs. Katherine Phillips, both of Detroit, together with
thirteen grandchildren, all of whom
were present at the funeral.
Funeral services were held from
St. Cecilia's church Wednesday
morning at nine o'clock, a solemn
Requiem mass was celebrated with
Rev. Fr. George Flanagan, 'of Grand
Rapids, formerly of Clare, officiating.
He was assisted by Rev. Fr. Bryant,
of Big Rapids and Rev. Fr. Morrison.
The, sermon was preached by Fr. Morrison, her pastor.
Friends from a "distance who at-
tended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Kamman, Mrs. Chevelotte, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank O'Brien, Mrs. David
McPhall and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowler, all of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Sumner and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rice,
of .Lansing; Ajrs. John Martin and
Mrs. Nora Jackson and son of Alpena.
CHILD HAS LEG :
BADLY CRUSHED
Seven Year Old Son,pf Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Hladik Rushed
to Ann Arbor, Hospital,
Stephen Hladik, seven year old ;son
of Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Hladik,
farmers liv'ng three miles, north of
Lake George, had his leg badly crushed under the wheel of a ^vagon that
was loaded with wood, late Thursday
afternoon.
The lad jn coiupanv with his twelve
year old sister was running along- beside the wagon upon which.his father was riding, and when he slipped
into the sand rut, he was thrown beneath the wagon. .
Mr, Hladik stopped the team quickly, but the heel was then resting on
the boys leg. The lad was brought
to Dr. W. F. Clute's office for a preliminary examination and first aid
treatment, and then taken to the hospital 5at Ann Ai'bor that night.
FOUR
MICHIGAN GIRLS
ENJOY WESTERN TOUR
HELEN   RAYMOND
Miss Raymond received a total of
457 votes, and Miss Mabel Huntley,
her nearest competitor had a total of
228, Miss Rose Woolston received 151
votes and Miss Wilma Hochstetler
finished fourth with a total of 135
votes.
Miss Raymond is a charming little
lady of seventeen years who has lived in the vicinity of Clare all of her
life, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Raymond residing on a farm eight
mfles northeast of the city.
Clare's queen is a junior in the
Clare high school, is five feet three
inches in heighth and weighs one hundred and fifteen pounds. She has
been employed at the Barnes Cafe for
tha past year, ana Mrs. Nora Barnes
will attend the Carnival with Miss
Raymond and act as her chaperon.
Misses Annabel McConnell, Lor-
etta Shields, Isabel and Bernardine
Battle have just returned from a six
week's motor trip through the west.
They ''drove nine thousand , m/les,
travelling through sixteen states.
Among the interesting places they
visited were Denver, Col.; Grand
Canyon of Arizona; Yosemite National Park, Catatina Islands, Yellowstone Park, New Mexico, Washington,
and  California.
RICHARD EMERSON
LOSES BARN BY FIRE
Entire   Crop   of   Thirty   Tons
# of Hay Also Destroyed.
Insurance Carried
on Building.
The large barn on the farm of
former State Representative Richard
Emerson in Sheridan township was
struck by lightning during the electric
storm Tuesday "afternoon and was
burned to the ground.
Mr. Emerson's hay crop which
amounted to at least thirty tons was
also destroyed by the fire but there
were uo live stock in the barn.
Neighbors rushed to the scene of
the fire but were helpless in their
efforts to save the structure. No
estimate has been made of the loss,
but Mr. Emerson carried insurance
on the barn.
FALLS FROM LADDER,
BREAKS LEFT ARM
Warren Heiser Suffers  In  Unfortunate Accident While
Painting House.   *
A fractured wrist has compelled
Warren Heiser, resident of the first
ward and erstwhile mail carrier, to
abandon for the present at least, all
affiliation with the painters union.
Mr. Heiser retired Wednesday from
the position of carrying mail from the
depot to the local post office after ten
years of continuous service, and he
decided to take advantage of the freedom from a job that left hint Very
little spare time, and give! his residence a much needed coat of paint.
When his son, who is in the employ
of the Aim Arbor railroad company,
came home from his work, at six
o'clock, Thursday, Mr. Heiser had
everything in readiness to begin the
painting job and his sou helped him
place the ladders at the end of, tlie
building.
After the evening meal, Mr. Heiser
mounted the ladder with the intention
of working for an hour at   his   new
task, but as he reached the top of. the
ladder,  the bottom slipped, and the
painter fell to the ground.    His arm
l was   caught  between  the  rounds  of
r the ladder and the wrist and bone of
[forearm was fractured.
CLARE COUNTY FAIR
DATES J5EPT. 17-20
"Bigger and Better"  is the
Slogan on Which the Committee is Preparing for "
Annual Event.
The Clare County fair to be held at
Harrison, September 17th to 20th,
promises to be bigger and better
than ever before.
A revised premium |ist in which
larger prizes .than ever before offered
in the history of the association, has
just been issued.
A greatly increased racing program
has been arauged for this year with
larger purses.
The Advance Grange of Elm Grove
has been secured to present a home
talent play that will be replete with
thrills and which will claim the attention of all until the fina# curtain.
Th',s is only one o"f the many free
attractions that have been secured
for the entertainment of the throng of
people who are expected to attend.
LOCAL FIREMEN RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS EARNED AT
STATE CONVENTION
'Robert Archamboult and William.
Lange, who attended the annual convention of the Michigan State Fireman's Association at Sault Ste. Marie,
in July, as delegates from the Clare
Fire Department, have received their
diplomas from the Michigan State
College, that each of these two gentlemen earned in the'Fire College which
was conducted in connection with the
convention.
The course which was given by the
college was in first aid, hydraulics
aud hose streams, hose and ladder
evolutions ancl salvage work, and
was considered by competent fire department engineers to cover all that
would be required in a thorough
short course of fire department work
THOMPSON FAMILY HELD
ANNUAL MEET SUNDAY
The Thompson reunion was held at
Cook's landing Eight Point Lake,
Sunday, August 11, and was attended
by sixty-three members and two visitors.
A delicious chicken dinner was
served at noon and a program by the
children was greatly enjoyed by all.
At the conclusion of the program, the
officers for the next year's meeting
were chosen. '
Mrs. Mary Hampton = was elected
president, and Mrs. Jpheobe Rust was
chosen as secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
Edna Hampton will have charge of
the program, and the members of the
table committee are Mrs. Francis
Hampton Und Messrs. Earl Rush and
Earl Woodward.
The members present at the gathering were the brothers and.sisters and
their families from Flint, Alma, Evart,
Hersey, Mt. Pleasant, Harrison and
Clare, and the4 visitors were Miss
Maybee of Mt. Pleasant and Mv. Nicely of Alma.
PRETTY WEDDING
PERFORMED AT
N0RTHBRADLEY
Mr. and Mrs. John Groves
to be at Home to Friends
After August 20th.
Miss Hildegrade Forsburg,- youngest
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Fors-
berg of North Bradley, was united in
marriage to John Groves of Clare at.
the residence of the bride's parents,
Saturday, August 10th, at twelve
o'clock noon.
Only the immediate relatives of
the couple were present and the bride
a"nd groom were unattended at the
ceremony which was performed by
the Rev. Bowker, pastor of the Methodist church of Coleman, who used
the impressive ring service of the
church.
Following the ceremony, a,delicious
dinner was served to the thirty-five
guests present, the young couple left
on a motor trip to the Upper Peninsula.
The bride is a graduate of the Midland high school and of the State
Normal College at Ypsilanti -and has
taught successfully in the Coleman
schools for the past three years. She
lias a large group of friends in- Clare
where she is well known.
The groom has lived most of his
life in Clare county and has attended
the Clare schools. He is a member
of the firm of Haley ancl Groves and
is popular among the younger set of
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Groves will reside in
the McLeod house at the corner of
Pine and east Seventh streets and will
be at home to their friends after August 20th.
Those who attended the wedding
from .a distance were Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Walton, of Midland; Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Kinnear, of Monroe; Mr.
aud Mrs. Glen Dunlop, of Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver "Forsberg, of Flint;
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Parker and Miss
Arlene Shinabery, of Toledo; and Mr.
Arnold Monroe, of Waterbury, Conn.
JOSEPH H. ROBINSON
CALLED BY DEATH
Succumbs Tuesday While Visiting at Home of Daughter.
Joseph H. Robinson, aged 66, father
of Mrs. Howard Jones, of this city,
died at the home of his daughter,
Tuesday and following a brief service
;at the Thurston Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. H. B. Johnson, the remains were taken to the old homestead near Freeport, where services
were held Thursday, followed by interment in the cemetery nearby.
Mr. Robfnson came to visit his
daughter seven weeks ago ancl has
been in pooix>health ever since his arrival here. He leaves to mourn his
loss, two -daughters and one iSon.
NILS J. BILLGREN
DIES AT LAKE GEORGE
Passes  From This   Life After
Continued Illness of Many
Months.
Nils J. Billgren was born in Shane,
Sweden, February 6th, 1849, and passed away at his home in Lake George
after a long illness, August Sth, 1929,
aged eighty years, six months and two
days.
He came to America in 1866 and
settled in Chicago where he followed
the woodworkers trade until 1905,
when he came to Clare county and
purchased a farm near Bertha Lake,
remaining there until about two
years ago when he moved to Lake
George. ,
He was married to Miss Maine Lar-
sen and to this union two children
were born* Clara Swanson, of Alma,
and Miss Lillian Billgren, of Lake
George.   His wife died in May 1892.
He was married the second time to
Matilda Palm in 1894 and she departed this life in 1903. To this union
one son, Anton, of Alma, was born.
He leaves to mourn their loss, the
son and two daughters, seven grandchildren and a host of friends. Mr.
Billgren was a good neighbor and a
3.oyal citizen of the community in
which he lived and served for many
years as township treasurer, a position he held at the time of his death.
.*. He was a consistent reader of the
bible and never went about his daily
tasks without first reading from the
Scripture. His 'bible and hymn books
were printed in the Swedish language.
The funeral. services were , held
from tlie Farwell Methodist church
Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
H. B. Johnson, and interment was in
FarWell cemetery.
FEIGHNER <& f^ew Series V9J** 37» No- 43
Publishe
?IRE DEPARTMENT
CLAKE MICHIGAN, FRIl^ RECEIVING   VALUA-
BLE INFORMATION
J per year, to points in Michigan,
'; per year to other points in U. S<
' per year to Canada.
(gle copies, 5c each.
^ued every Friday ancl entered at
j^ost Office at Clare as second
..* matter,
iites for display advertising made
Wn upon application.
tds of thanks 25c for   ten   lines,
ijthat, 5 c per line.
Solutions, obituary, poetry,    etc.,.
2|r line.
ni
Ci"
fil , _	
Tfi
kind!
——fire DepartmentjBngineer
have Here This Week Giving
jH' Latestldeas intheHand-
done     Jing of Equipment.    •
g!
al
ci
selves from the wreck with no injuries, except some slight cuts and
bruises.
MICHIGA
NEW COAL DOCK COMPLETED AT UKE
The 'Pere Marquette railroad company have just completed a concrete
coal dock at Lake Station that has a
capacity of five cars of coal. It is reported that the dock as well as a new
pumping station that is expected to
be installed will be run by electricity
as soon as the new Consumers Power
Company's line is completed to La^e.
LOST LAKE WELL
DOWN OVER FIVE
HUNDRED   FEET
Lb! New and up-to-date ideas in hand-
10c ing fire equipment are being passed
Within to members of the Clare Fire De-
 jartment by F. W. O'Brien, fire de-
artmeut  engineer,,  of  the   Michigan
pspection Bureau, who is in the city
jiis week.
Mr. O'Brien's visit here is a part of
ie program of the Inspection Bureau
^rendering  service   to  the   smaller
mmunities, and is    given    without
numeration, asking   only    the    co-
oration of the fire department. The
•ogram  deals   in  the  effective   and
|e handling of fire apparatus, drill
ax-iipoi operations,   salvage   methods,
rescue methods and lecture work.on
ventilation and arson investigations.
My. O'Brien says that Clare is to be
congratulated on the    wonderful    cooperation among the fire department
members and the effective manner ih
which they handle the equipment we
have on hand.
He suggests that the city engage
the services of a good mechanic to
look after the two trucks, seeing to
it that the tires are properly inflated,
gas and oil in the trucks and that the
chemical tanks are always ready for
immediate use.
Following is a partial list of recommendation made by Mr. O'Brien:
six smoke masks, two foam extinguishers, six salvage covers. A
complete.list of recommendations will
With Casing Now Restirg
on Rock Work is Progressing More Rapidly.
(By H. B. Johnson)
In the midst of a dense thicket of
scrub oak, aspen and ibirch, a
powerful gas engine is laboring away
twenty- four hours of each day, .forcing a large drill deeper and deeper
into the earth in quest of oil.,
This well, located about three
quarters of a mile from Lost Lake,
and accessable only over trails that
.vind around among the trees, is
strictly a wildcat proposition, as it is
many miles distant from any producing oil well.
It is being drilled by the Decern Development Company of West Virginia,
and the work is in charge of Braden
and Foa-tney, who have had many
years of experience in oil well drilling, but who confessed to a new experience when they came to this location and cut the trees, swamped
the brush and cut a trail through the
forest for their trucks.
The casing is now down to a depth
of five hundred feet, • but this depth
appear in our next issue.
GEORGE WHITESIDE
STRICKEN SUDDENLY
Clare County Pioneer Dies' at
His Home Wednesday Following Short Illness.
Shortly after he had returned home
from town last Saturday evening,
George Whiteside, living just east of
the city, suffered a stroke of paralysis, which caused" "*"h:s vde*atE "early
Wednesday morning.
The funeral will be "held from the
home Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, Rev. H. B. Johnson officiating
and interment made in Cherry Grove
cemetery. "
The life sketch will be published
next week.
DENNO FAMILY
HOLDS  REUNION
Fourth Annual  Event  Held at
Home  of Mr. and Mrs.
'Wm. Muscott.
On Sunday, August   llth,    at   the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.  Muscott»
was held the fourth annual Denno re-
characteristic of oil well developers,
they have overcome the difficulties,
ancl with the large casing resting on
the rock, the work will go forward
more rapidly in the future.
Princess Theatre.
has not been reached without difficul- union.
ty, for they have been drilling' An invitation had been sent to all
through quicksand most of the way. | relatives in Ind'aua and southern
However, with the optimism  that  is j Michigan to join us at   this   reunion,
which Was expected by many and,
who began to arrive on Saturday and
Sunday morning until the number
reached forty-eight.
A pot luck dinner'was served at a
long table on the lawn. An attractive
feature Was the large candle trimmed
birthday cakes to remind Addie Mus?
cott, Clark Walters, and the twins
Frank ancl,Floyd Walters of another
birthday.
Those who attended were: Mr, and
Mrs. Wm. Smyser, Elsie, and Glen, of
Cassopsolis; Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Bennett, of Elkhart, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs.
Esta Carter and three children, of
Bristol,- Ind.; Mr. and-Mrs. Elta Denno and three children and Henry Den-
no, of Buchanon; Mr., and Mrs. Ralph
Denno and three children, of Lansing;
Mr. and Mrs. Mahley Nixon and three
Children, of Bannister; Mr. 'and Mrs.
Wm'. Denno and-son, of Saginaw; Mr.
and Mrs, Wilbur Lower, Mrs. Anna
Denno, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walters
and five sons, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Denno and Lois, of Clare.
A very happy clay was spent in
.visiting, getting acquainted with the
cousins who had never met before.
We have one new member in the fam-.
ily, little Betty Jean, the five weeks
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manley
Nixon.
Ice cream and cake were served
after which every one departed for
home hoping to all meet again at re-,
union .next year.        .,,       , X
August 16 to 23rd
Fri.-Sat: lts-a.7-—Revenge—-Delores
Del Rio—Taken from the story—
"The Bear Tamer's Daughter." This
brings to us a true picturization of
gypsie life.
Sun.-Mon—The Barker — Milton
Sills and Dorothy Mackail—"Ladies
and Gentlemen, step up close, and
see the world's greatest show, step
up folks,"—Carnival Holiday — Then
back behind the scenes with these
merchants of Merith.
Tues.-Wed.-Thur, -— Broadway Melody—Special cast. . The thrill of a lifetime has come to you, in this drama
of the White Night's of Broadway,—
Hear the song$ hits and see the
beautiful dance (in .colors) of the
Painted Doll,
.Matinee, Tuesday, 2:30, 25c. 15a
Evening 40c-20c,
Coming'— 27-28-29 — Innocense of
"(Paris—Maurice Chevalier,—A singing, dancing marvel. ,
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
The Brush,-College Ladies' Aid. will
serve home made ice cream and cake
at-the home of JohnRockey Friday
evening, August loth. Everyone invited.''     *
)
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
The  Eagle  Ladies  Aid  will  serve
ice cream and cake in the basement
Ramey &   Feighner,   pure,   kettle of   their   church   Tuesday   evening
rendered lard, 15c. 42t2      'August 20th.   All come. '