1930-07-18; Clare Sentinel

              '^^^"^ma^aamapea^Ba^mwwaamaawammm
>?
Swiw>.iaiwtiiyi_ifii_wi_wyfi^_gaii in ,iiiia_«p_i.i
- *" - > 1..        1*.^.
*_ ..   ». . .1. . S*\___i_
fcvtjj'j/iiOUj    rreutts
THE   CLARt   SENTINEL
.W_B_W__-««__«<_WI
SENTINEL
"On Ihe M-»i__ Street of Mi. hi^m'
Claret   and   Clare—County
Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1930
1
New Series, Vol. 38, No. 39
CLARE LADY
WEDS DETROIT
MAN SATURDAY
Mr, and Mrs. William Mow
brav Evade  Guests and
Take Trip in  Northern  Michigan  and
Canada
ROBERT BAUDER
LAID TO REST FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The marriage of Mildred Northon
Fitzpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Northou of Clare, to Mr. William G. Mowbray of Detroit, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Mowbray, took
place in that city Saturday evening,
July twelfth at six o'clock.
The bride wore a .harming Patou
model of white figured chiffon fashioned on" Princess lines. Her slippers were of blonde kid with hat and
coat to correspond, M'ss Hazel
Ttocklington, her only attendant, was
also, very becomingly attired. Mr.
John Mowbray, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
At the close of the ceremony a very
pretty dinner was served at the home
of the bridegroom's parents to about
twenty .guests from the immediate
families of the contracting parties.
' The following morn'ug the happy
couple with relatives and friends from
Detroit, Saginaw and 'Midland, motored, to the home ol the bride's parents at Clare, where a sumptuous
wedding dinner awaited them and the
relatives of this vicinity. The delightful home was very prettily decorated with garden bouquets iu such
a.manner that all felt the atmosphere
of good cheer and welcome. After all
had been served from the bounteous
repast many beautiful gifts were presented amid congratulations and best
wishes for a happy journey through
life, and then somehow William G.
and Mildred slyly flitted away unseen, to begin their continuation of
their wedd'ng tour across the straits
and the Soo, through northern Ontario, Toronto on to Montreal, and to
return by Niagara Falls, visiting
many other places of interest.
Upon their return they will be at
home to their friends at 8230 Fuller-
ton, Detroit, Michigan.
Deceased    Listed    Among
the Early Settlers in
Clare
UNCLE SAM'S HELPERS
PICNIC AT WILSON
STATE  PARK SUNDAY
The Clare-Gladwin Rural Letters
Association had a very successful social meeting and picnic dinner at noon
at. Wilson State Park, Harrison, July
13th at which seventy-live were present, Sixty being seated at the table
at one fme. Many rural carrier problems were taken up at the after dinner discussion, but the main subject
was "Better Roads and How to get
Them, and Snow Removal."
'The carriers are very grateful to
the supervisors and county.road commissioners for the action taken by
them at their last meeting. Speeches
were made by Mr. Barrett, of Midland, Mr. Gardner, of Boyne City, Mrs.
McNeil, of Mancelonia and others.
The Ladies Auxiliary held a rous-
meet-'ng also and gained several new
members and are now striving to
make their association 100 per cent.
There were nine counties represented
from Bay City to Reed City and Boyne
City to Ovid, Clinton county. Mr. Earl
T. Shell and Virgil C. Baily of Gladwin are president and secretary-
treasurer for the coming year. Mrs.
Chas. Stinchcombe of Farwell and
Mrs. Miles Darling, of Harrison are
president and -secretary-treasurer of
the Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. Fred W.
Hudson of Clave ^ind Mrs. Earl T.
Shell of Gladwin were elected delegates to'the state convention at Holland July 22 to 24th.
HAPPY DAYS
.. A musical extravaganza with more
then 100 brilliant entertainers, joke-
1'ul, tuneful, beautiful, ten popular
songs, a chorus of 150—Sunday, Monday 20-21st.
MYSTERIOUS DR. FUMANCHU
Working his diabolical plots, laughing at the law—-Warner Oland recreates the sensational character.
Jean Arthur as the girl a tool of an
awful vengence, and Neil Hamilton
the lover who outwits the scheming
oriental—Tues., Wed., Tlvurs.—22-23-1
-34th.
HELL'S HEROES
Peter B, Kynes sensational story
location—Death Valley, California,
Friday and Saturday, 18-i.th.
Coming soon—All Quiet on the
Western Front,
Robert Bauder was born iu Queen-
porro, Ont., January 29, 1860 and passed away at his home in-Clare July
8, 1930 at the age of eighty years, five
months and nine days.
August 3, 1875 he was united in
marriage with Sarah McCoy and to
this union were born nine children,
all but one dying in infancy. His
Avife departed this life in 1880.
He was again united in marriage
with Alice Goodnow Deyereaux March
18, 1895.,
He was a devoted husband, a good
neighbor and a loyal friend and will
be greatly missed by all. who knew
him. He was baptized and brought
up in the Methodist faith being tho
son of a Methodist minister.
Those who are left to mourn his
departure besides his wife, are one
daughter, Mrs. Victoria Mclntyre, of
Flint; one step-daughter, Mrs. Cora
Allen, of Marion; one step-son, Frank
D.vereaux, of Lansing; one sister,
Mrs. Dorothy Sweet, of Midland; ten
grand children and five great grand
children ancl other relatives and a
host of friends.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at two o'clock at the M. E.
church, conducted by Rev. Hurd and
interment in Cherry Grove cemetery.
Those who attended the funeral
from away were: Mrs. Dorothy
Sweet,, of Midland; Mr. and Mrs. Art
Mclntyre, of Flint; Mr. and Mrs.
Downs, of Midland; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Devereaux, of Lansing; Mrs,
Cora Allen and children, of Marion;
Mrs. Irving Bauder, of Coleman; Mr.
and Mrs. Seymore and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Bauder and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bander and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Funuell,, Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Fminell, of Rosebush; Mrs. Clara Bauder and Mrs. C.
B. Trahan and son, Gerald, of Merrill ; Mr. and Mrs. John Bauder, of
Midland, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Batider of Alma.
SENATOR ACHARD
STATEMENT
NNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING HELD
MONDAYIVENING
Board   of   Education   Cuts
$4,000   from   Budget for
Next   Year.     $13,200
Now Drawing Int.      \
The annual school meeting for the
Clare Fractional District was held
in the high school auditorium Monday
evening for the purpose of electing
two members to the Board of Education and the transaction of other
business.
The terms of Dr. A. E. Mulder and
George White having expired, they
were promptly re-elected to succeed
themselves.
Secretary White gave his annual
report which was approved ancl drew
many favorable comments as to the
(success in which the Board has maintained economy in all departments.
Last year the tax budget was reduced
$2,000, while this year it was reduced
?4,000, or from ?34,000 to ?30,000 and
with the sum of ?13,200 on deposit in
the local banks- drawing interest.
Credit to a large degree of the
above savings is due to Superiuten
dent, G. R. Bogan, who, in his untiring efforts, worked in the interest of
the taxpayers of the district and in so
doing has not lowered the standings
of. the' school, but instead it has been
placed on the three year period accredited University list.
OLD MISSION CHURCH
OPENED LAST SUNDAY
AT MACKINAC ISLAND
SIDNEY YODMAN LOSES
LIFE WHILE BATHING
AT FISHER LAKE
First   One   to   be Claimed by
Drowning Here This Season
States   Definitely That He
Will Not Be Candidate
to Succeed Himself
In a letter written to the Editor of
The Claro Sentinel, from Detroit,
Michigan, under date of July 15th,
Senator Achard makes the following
statement:—
"I have definitely decided not to
become a candidate to succeed myself in the coming primary contest
for the off'ce of State Senator representing the 28th Senatorial District.
"I was elected to this honorable office in the fall campaign of 1928 Con-
scientuously; and, to the best of my
ability, 1 endeavored to serve the district's needs. To my earnest supporters of the past; and, to my many
staunch friend. 1 owe this statement;
and, also, a frank explanation pf my
reason for not entering the com'hg
contest.
"The only honest explanation 1 can
give is the fact that in the conduct
of my personal financil affairs I have,
made serious and grave mistakes; am
fully conscious of the effect this may
have created within the minds of
many; and, in view of these circumstances, could not decently attempt
to impose upon the good nature of
my friends, or zestfully wage War
against my political enemies until
such time as I might prove able to
vindicate myself in the eyes of all.
"With all sincereness 1 wish to
thank my friends throughout the Dis
trict for past support; and, for their
many personal ancl political kindnesses toward me.
"I understand that four candidates
will file petitions for this office. I
know them all personally as being
fine, capable gentlemen. May the
best man win."
The first victim claimed this season by the waters of Clare county
lakes was Sidney Youman, the
twenty-eight years old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Youman, who resides three
miles north of Dover,
The young man, in company with
several companions, was bathing in
the privately owned lake on the W.
L. Park property known as the Fisher lake, in Hatton township Tuesday
evening, which is near the Youman
home. Mr. Youman had swam across
the neck of the lake and after resting
for a short time, was returning and
was about three rods from the shore
of his destination 'when he went
down.
After calling for help the boys made
a desperate struggle to save the
drowning man but were not strong
enough to overcome the severe grip
of their companion.
The father, who was about the
buildings, heard the calls and ran to
assist in finding the body until help
came, but it was several hours before
it was recovered in about nine feet
of water.
Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon from the home at one-
thirty o'clock, and at the Brown
Corner Church at one forty-five. The
pastor, Rev. Chas. Kleinhardt will officiate.
PASTOR AND FAMILY
ON VACATION TRIP
TO EASTERN COAST
On Monday, July 14, Rev. Binham-
mer and family, left for their vacation to the Atlantic Coast, to visit
their daughter and family. While
there they will make a trip to New
York City, to meet their son, who is
returning from Europe, where he has
studied in Tripgig, the last four years.
Rev. Binhammer will return August
1st. His wife and daughter will remain two weeks longer. No preaching
services will be held at the St. John's
Lutheran church during his absence.
LOST1-A Tent 9x10 between Cranberry lake and Sears or in Sears.,
finder please notify Vern Hickey,
5610 S, Saginaw St., Flint, Mich.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
Tile Eagle Aid will give an ice
cream social at the church parlors
next Friday evening, July 18th. A
special invitation is extended friends
of Clare and vicinity to come and par^
take of this popular refreshment.
38t2.
, The Sentinel offic_ is indebted to
Mr. and Mrs. Methvan Brown for a
handsome boquet of flowers.
Card of Thanks'
We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for their help and
sympathy during» the illness and
death of our dear husband and father,
to those who gave the beautiful flow
ews and those that furnished care,
the singers and Rev. Hurd for his
Words of comfort. To all we feel
very grateful.
Mrs. Robert Bauder.
and children. !f
Mrs. Dorothy Sweet
and children.
One Hundreth Anniversary of
First Protestant Church Observed by Islanders
For the first time in. seven years
the Old Mission Ohurch of Mackinac
Island \vas opened for public services,
when the one hundredth anniversary
pf the dedication pf tills building was
observed last Sunday afternoon, July
13th, „
The service was arranged by the
congregation of the Little Stone Congregational church and their summer
pastor, the Rev. H. B. Johnson, of this
city, preached the sermon, and the
choir of that church combined with
the choir of the Episcopal church of
the island had charge of the music.
The Old Mission church was founded in February, 1823, by Rev. William
M. Ferry, a Presbyterian clergyman,
and there were eight members in this
organization that represented the first
_Prostestant church north of the city
of Detroit.
In November of that same year, a
school was opened with 12 pupils and
was conducted in teporary quarters
until two years later, when the* enrollment increased to 70, and the Mission
House avas erected on twelve acres of
land given by the United States government. This building is still standing on the original location.
The church and school was maintained during its early history by the
Foreign Missionary Board of the Presbyterian church and in •_ 1829, Rev.
Ferry, the pastor, began to plan this
church building which was completed
ancl dedicated in March, 1930. The
cost of erecting the building was
borne almost entirely by the island
residents or those who traded there.
Among the latter number was John
Jacob Astor of New York, who was
at the head of the American .gur Company, and his donation wa#"l!250.
Rev. Ferry resigned in 1834, and at
that time the Indians were being de-,
ported in the far west and the Fur
Company was removing its business.
Under     these       circumstances,   the
school was given up and the church
organization gradually dissolved   and
vanished.    The  whole  mission property,   including the church  building,
passed   into  private 'hands and    became secular property?   about   1838,'
and     was     ent'.ely     without    any;
ecclesiastical relation  or supervision1
until 1894; when it was purchased to
be preserved as a relic of the early
history of the island.
(Continued on Last Page)
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK
BRINGS MAN NINETY
DAYS IN CO. JAIL
Ralph   Griswold   Arrested   on
Charge of Forging Check Is
Bound Over to Circuit
Court
Ralph McQuestion was arrested
Monday by Undersheriff Crouse on a
charge of driving while drunk near
Krell corners, five miles north of the
city.
He was brought before Justice Mater Tuesday and was given a fine, of
?50.00 and costs or ninety days in the
county jail.   He is now serving time.
Wm. Griswold was arrested last Friday, charged with forging a check
on Frank Murphy. He was brought
before Justice Mater and bound ovei'
to circuit court for trial. If he is
convicted here- he undoubtedly will
be returned to Jackson prison from
which he was paroled some time ago
after serving nine years of a twenty-
five year sentence for attempted
murder, when he was seventeen years
of age.
SUNDAY/JULY
20, NEIGHBORS
DAYAT CAMP
Public Extended Special In-
'vitation to Bring Basket
Dinner * to Rotary  '
Lake
Director Evan Price at Rotary Lake
Scout Camp requests The Sentinel to
extend their invitation to the people
of Harrison, Clare, Farwell and vicin-
*ties to visit their camp next Sunciay
which day has been, designated as
"Neighbors Day." This means to fill
the family lunch basket to overflowing, truck in the bathing suits, and
large sun shades and spend the day
at this beautiful camp and lake with
the scouts from the Saginaw Division.
Tn the meantime the Scouts will
be busy arranging the camp for the-
comfort and pleasure of their expected visitors. Hot coffee will be made
and served to all desiring it by the
boys.
In the afternoon the Scouts will
give demonstrations of their training
in scout work, and a water carnival
will be an interesting feature,
Monday evening the entire camp
numbering 88 was entertained at the
Princess Theatre as guests of Mr, and
John Asline. Business men of the
city furnished cars for their transportation to and from camp. To
know that this outing was appreciated and enjoyed, one only had to see
the many groups of lads about the
streets.
FUNERAL HELD
FRIDAY FOR MRS.
MARY A. BOGUE
Esteemed Lady Had Made
Her Home in Harrison
Since 1884
FIRE DEPARTMENT RE-
CEIVES THREE CALLS
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
Herrick Helping Hand Society will
sell home made ice cream and cake
at the church Thursday evening, July
24th.
Last Friday evening the fire depart*
ment was called to tlie home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Harris where a dish
containing meat had been accidently
left on a burning gas stove. Outside
of the bu'lding being filled with,
greasy smoke, no damage was done.
Wednesday morning they were called to tha home of Wm. Dwyer on
east 3rd street, where a spark from
the chimney had set fire to the roof.
Little damage was done.
Wednesday noon another call took
them to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Topps on east 8th street by a
small grass fire.   No loss resulted.
Misses Lydia and Florence Ort, of
Los Angeles, Cal., are in the city for
short stay at. their home here.
FINAL JUDGING
FOR LOCAL CONTEST
SET FOR JULY 2.8
Miss  Ida Babcock  Leading   in
Count   for  Miss Clare
Wednesday Night
As the day approached for the conclusion of queen contests of the Eastern Michigan Water Carnival in Clare
and the surrounding towns, General
Chairman Otto E. Sovereign issued a
word of good cheer to the candidates.
"Remember," he said, "that the
fifth girl in the standings in Clare has
just as good a chance of being named "Miss Clare" and thus being in
line for the title of M'ss Eastern
Michigan as the first one. Outside
judges will select one of the group
of five, and the choice will be purely
on a basis of beauty, perpona'ify and
charm."
A gala time is being planned to entertain the girls, 68 of them, who w'll
compete in the Carnival • contest.
f/They will be guests of honor at the
Queen's Ball ancl the Yachtsmen's
Ball, they will be taken airplane and
yacht riding, they will preside over
the motorboating and the Michigan
swimming championships, and they
will be otherwise entertained every
moment of their stay in Bay City.
The contest for Miss Clare will be
extended until July 25th and the final
judging wjill take place Monday, July
28th.
Persons making purchase please
ask for ballots in case the clerk forgets to give them to you.
Misses Groves, Grice, Sparbel and
Huntley have requested    that    their
name be withdrawn from the list of
contestants  so please cast no votes
for them.     Miss     Raymond    whose
name appeared last week is ineligible
because she held the honor last year.
The following votes have been cast
this week:
Ida Babcock 120
Lucile DesOrmeau 109
Mabel Huntley 107
Ruth Grice 105
Victoria Mercer 102
Janet Sparbel 100
"   Goldie Thayer 100
Jeanette Green 100
Dorthy Green 100
Babe Ackerman 100
Mildred Derby 100
Mary Erwin 100
Virginia Koch 100
Rose Woolston 100
Ruth Rassat 100
GR0ESBKK PETITIONS
BEING CIRCULATED
IN CLARE COUNTY
From the number 'of signatures
which have thus far been secured on
Groesbeck petitions' for Governor it
would seehl that he will be popular
with th. voters of Clare county at
the * _».i__:iVl_fl.to be held |n September.
A Groesbeck Club will be formed in
the county in the near future and a
staunch campaign will be pushed for
his nomination.
In the passing of Mrs. Mary A
Bogue July 9th, our County Seat lost
one of its oldest pioneers and also
one of its most esteemable citizens.
Although she had beeu in a gradual
decline in health, due to the span, of
years, her last Illness confined her to
her bed for about a month, being
weakened by several severe heart attacks.
Mary A. Rabor was born in York,
Penna., September 27th, 1846, and as
a young woman experienced an encounter of the Civil war when Lee's
army marched into York a few days
before the Battle of Gettysburg. It
was in that battle that Mr. Bogue was
taken prisoner, excluding him" frpm
further participation in the war.
She was married to Mr. Henry H.
Bogue at Harrisburg, Penna.,. January 6th, 1S66, and they resided, in
Ediubore until establishing a home
at Harrison, M'chigan, in 1884. Their
married life was very simple hut extremely happy, and had Mr. Bogue
been spared several months they
would have reached their sixty-first
milestone in the spau^of wedded life.
No children were born to them, but
ft the early age of six years, their
niece, now Mrs. Minnie Canfield,
whose mother had passed away, was
adopted as one of their circle and
during the ensuing years the trio.
found great' companionship together, j
Mr. Bogue departed this life October
30, 1926. Mrs. Canfield has spent
four years, or since the death of her
husband, with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Bogue were instru-.
mental in the uplift'ng of their com-|
munity, lie having served a justice
for twelve years ancl also as supervisor of his ward, making it possible
for them both to have a deep interest
in the welfare pf their little city.
They were pioneers in establishing
the first church society, Methodist
Episcopal, in Harrison and were true
followers of the Christian faith.
Mrs, Bogue was one of a- family of
nine children, and all had preceded
her in death. Besides, Mrs. Ciuiik-lcl
and her three elrldren, Atty, Don W.,
Mrs. Helen Garber and Henry, all of
Detroit, to whom she was very devoted, a number of nieces aud
nephews in Pennsylvania and Michigan are left with the wide circle of
"rit-iids to mourn her demise.
Funeral service* were held Friday
jt'tcrnoon at two o'clock from the
home, conducted by Rev. A. F. Light
_i.tl die fori., o'" this remarkable
wo___4 \va_ lai„ to sweet rest be-
s'de her husband in the Harrison
cemetery.
COLE WELL AT
LEATON SHOWING
300BARRELEOW
Twenty-four    Hour     Test
Places It Second to Mar-
they Number One
Cole No, 1, in the central part of
the Leaton area, brought in early
Monday morning is showing a'flow of
about 300 barrels, it was learned
Thursday. Early estimates placed
the flow near 600 barrels but were
later modified with the completion of
a 24-hour gauge test.
The new well, is making three regular flows daily and appears as one
of the good wells of the field. According to reports the drill was not
through tlie sand when making the
strike and farther drilling will be
made in order to get the maximum
production.
The Marthey -No. 1, New York
Petroleum Royalties' 500 barrel
strike, that started considerable activity in th -• Leaton field is said to be
several feet lower than the new Cole
No. 1. It 's expected that the Cole's
best producing level is one about
equal to that of the Marthey No. L
While there are five walls in the
Leaton field classed as producers the
Marthey No..l and Cole No. 1 are the
leaders. There are several other
wells being drilled in this area but
none are reported near the oil level
now. However, in the main field
there are several projects to be due
sometime this week.
Reports circulated Thursday that a
large number of oil workers would be
slv'i'ted to another field this week
were considered groundless by men
familiar with local conditions. There
seemed a possibility that shifts might
be made in location 'n the Mt. Pleasant field but not shifts made out of
the field to other terr'tory.
Conditions, it was said, are looking
better and drilling activity is brisk
producing a general optimistic outlook *n this new field.
The Bowler well has reached a
deptli of 3500 feet and is now drilling
in a black lime which generally covers the Dundee.
The. Bothw.ell well is now down,
;>260 feet and going strong. Both
thc_e wells are expected to be int.
the .Dundee within a week or ten
days.
BROWN CORNERS SUNDAY
SCHOOL  CONTEST PICNIC
AT WILSON STATE PARK
Our Sunday School has been run
ning a Therometer Contest the past
quarter with the Blues, "Bound to
Win," and the Red Side which
"Couldn't be Beat". The Blues put
up a brave fight, but were defeated,
so that meant a treat to the winners.
After debating wiiere and when it
was to be, they decided to go to the
Wilson State Park last week, Wednesday night, Ice cream and cake was
served to about one hundred people.
The members of the Sunday School
with their guests from out side present among whom, were, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ott and family, Fred Ott and
family, the Misses Johanna, and
Bertha Ott, all of Detroit; Mrs. Geo.
Pfetch and two children, who are
camping at the park; Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. Sunday, of Hastings, ancl Mr. and
Mrs. Barney Fisher, of Harrison, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Dady and Sister, of
Detroit.
The evening was spent in eating,
principally, but other entertainments, consisting of swimming,. rowing, music and visiting. Everyone en»
joyed themselves and decided it Was
good to get together on such a happy
occasion. May we have many more
of them jta the, future, 2c
JOINT INSTALATI0N
HELD FRIDAY EV.rING
BY \Mhl LODGE
Mrs. Etta Snider and W. C. Art-
cliff Fill Chairs in I. O. O. F.
Orders
DO YOU WANT TO WIN?
A One Month Free Pass to
CLARE'S NEW THEATRE
If so, guess its name.- It contains
less then 11 letters. One guess for
each person. Mail or hand Iii at
Princess Theatre, not later than August 1st. Name of Theatre and winner to be shown oil screen night of
opening.    Watch for the date.
Miss Dorothy" LangerofOwosso, is
visiting her parents and other rela
tives in the city.
Rebekahs and Oddfellows held joint
installation Friday evening, July 11th
at their hall. Following this, supper
was served by the committee.
Rebekahs installed the following
officer:; :
Xcble Grand, Etta  Snider. \
Vice Grand. Nellie Johnson.
Chaplin, Mary Bolen.
Right Supporter to N. G., Dorothy
Presley.
Left Supporter to N. G., Emma.
Youmans.
Warden, Thelma Osborn.
Conductor,   Elizabeth   Mcintosh.
Inside Guardian, Maud Stevens.
Outside Guardian, Rebecca Abbott
)    Right Supporter to V. G., Alice Severson,
Left Supporter to V. G„ Ida Barton.
The Oddfellows installed the following officers:
Noble Grand, W. C. Artcliff.
Vice   Grand,  Robert  Archnmboult.
Right Supporter to N. G., Roy Barton.
Left Supporter to N.    G..    George
Snider.
|.   Warden, Tom Abbott.
Conductor, W. H. Erter.
Chaplin, Joel Presley.
Right Seam Supporter, Ralph Ster-
-..ns.
Left Seam Supporter, Levi C'miner-
er.
Inside Guardian, Fred Akey.
Right Supporter to V. G., B. Mayers.
Left Supporter to V. G., A. Friz.
GRANGERS PICNIC
     t*    :    ■
Clare and Isabella County Granges
will hold their annual reunion at Wilson State Park Sunday, July 27th.
Everyone welcome.   Basket .dinner.
PIANO LESSONS
Will be given by Frances Jacksoii
at her home 212 W. State St. Those
interested may call .Rhone No. _9.
e4
____________
..!*_&.%. *_^*
Hjg
m