1930-09-19; Clare Sentinel

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GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930
New Series, 'Vol, 38, No. 48
OWD EXPECTED Al COUNTY FAIR TODAY-
DWARDHAW
TAKES OWN LIFE
HIES. MORNING
Despondency Thought  To
Have Been Cause. No
Inquest Necessary
Early Tuesday forenoon Edward
Hawes, for many years a resident. of
Clare and vicinity, took his life by
Shooting himself in the right t&nple
with a 22 cal. rifle.
For some time Mr. Hawes has been
training doss and staying with Dell
Evans, keeper of the rearing ponds
eleven miles north of this city. This
morning he arose early as usual and
Went with Mr. Evans to the ponds,
but soon returned to the cottage. Mr.
Evans finished the feeding of the fish
'and followed him. Seeing his cap in
a chair he glanced into the bedroom
only to see Hawes' body on the bed
.with a rifle across his form.
Undersheriff Grouse was called
from Clare and Coroner Dr. a. E.
Lamb, of Farwell, who decided no inquest was necessary.
The remains were taken to the Wm.
Murphy undertaking parlors at Harrison where they awaited orders
from relatives in New York and California.
The funeral was held from the
Murphy Undertaking parlors at Harrison and burial made in Cherry
Grove cemetery, Clare, beside his
wife and son, "Wednesday afternoon,
at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Frank Bates of-
ficatlng at the grave.
About a year The Children's Fund
of Michigan was organized* for the
purpose of'promoting health, wealth
and happiness among the children ut
Michigan and elsewhere. To most of
the counties nurses have been supplied where . formerly there were
'none.
Thursday, September 5th, Miss Lillian E. Upham arrived in Mount
Pleasant from Detroit to assume her
duties. On Saturday at the Teachers
Institute she gave a brief outline of
the work for the coming year.. Health
inspection and supervision will begin
soon and she will welcome any suggestions and co-operation in regard to
the work.
The office will be in the School
commissioner's building, 115 Chippewa Street, Mt. Pleasant.
MISS ALICE BICKNELL
ENTERTAINS CLUB
FOR FIRST MEETING
Splendid Numbers Arranged by
Past Presidents and Hostess-
Serves Refreshmients
The Clare Good0 Literature Club
held its first meeting of the year
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Alice Bicknell with twenty-two members and six visitors present. Our
president, Mrs. Adalaide Elden was
in her usual place. A splendid program Was rendered, Mrs. Lampman
being in charge.
Miss Elizabeth Deller of our h'glt
school, accompanied at the piano by
Miss Doris Gerow, sang "My little
gray Home in the West."
Eunice Mary Bicknell in her very
pleasing manner rendered a piano-
logue for her number, which was entitled "My Gran'nia."
Mrs. Elden the president in her
very gracious manner greeted the
members for the coming year.
A reading "At the Sign of the Cleft
Heart" by Theodosia Garrison was
then given by Miss Louisa Rogers in
lier quaint unique way.
"Cradle song" by Fritz Crysler was
(Continue.; on Page Twelve)
MISS LILLIAN UPHAM
ON DM. AS COUNTY
NURSE IN ISABELLA
REV. W. W. HURD
RETURNS TO CLARE
FOR FOURTH YEAR
Rev, E. T. Smith Will Also
Make Home In City And
Fill Weidman Charge
OIL FOUND IN ROSEBUSH
WELL AT 4255 FEET
Joy Turned To Disappointment
When Salt Bed Is Encountered
By Drilling iFurther
As the conference of the Methodist
Episcopal churches of Michigan drew
to a close at Muskegon Monday the
pastors in the vicinity of Clare learned that they were to remain upon
their former charges. Rev and Mrs.
Hurd were retnrned to the Clare field
which includes the Herrick and Far-
well churches. The members of the
local church voted recently to discontinue the evening hour of worship, as
the pastor did not feel that he was
physlcially able to do justice to this
service following three services during the day, and the same plan will
he carried out. The Epwotth League
hour has again heen resumed and a
splendid interest was shown last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hurd Avas graduated from the
four years Conference Course of
Study, and was ordained Elder in the
beautiful ordination service Sunday afternoon. She carried off the honor;,
in the matter of grades, having the
highest average standing in all subjects for the four years. She was
president of the Preachers' Wives Association, and was much complimented for her conducting of the business
session, the luncheon, and the reception which followed.
The District superintendent stated
that he had more pressure, from the
Clare church, for the return of Rev.
Hurd, than from any other church on
the Big Rapids District.
Rev. E. T. Smith, who has been at
Evart, was transferred to the Weidman church, and will take up their
residence in this cits** again, relieving
Mrs. Smith of the duties expected at
the parsonage, as her health will not
permit any overexertion. They will
be at home at 206 East Fourth street
until spring.
The conference was somewhat unusual, in the small number of pastoral changes.
The other charges are as follows:
Gladwin, Rev. L. M. Whitney.
Mt. Pleasant, C. W. MacKenzie.
Mt. Pleasant Indian School and
Leaton, Re*v. E. Mayhew.
Rosebusli, A. C. Moyter.
Marion, L. S. Reed.
Coleman, V. J. Hufton.
First church, Grand Rapids invited
the conference for next year.
FOOTBALL SEASON
OPENS WITH GAME
AT COUNTY" FAIR
Visitors Will Have Privilege
of Seeing School Teams
in Action This P.M.
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CHAMBER OFC-Milf'
TO MEET SEPT. 22ND
The football prospects of Clare
high school appear fairly bright this
year even with the loss of several
letter men 'by graduation. Only three
regulars of last year's squad are
available to Coach Alldread's 1930
team but with several* of last year's
resources and two or three new men
from the Freshman class the prospects of a good team are somewhat
brighter. While the boys have a lot
to learn they are working with lads of
pep and enthusiasm.
A new opponent has been added to
complete an eight game schedule. The
Indian School of Mt. Pleasant has
been our special opponents in basket
ball for several years- but not until
this year was it possible to schedule
them in football.
The opening game is with Beaverton and was scheduled for Clare but
because of the Fair will be played at
Harrison Friday afternoon. Several
members of the team are also members of the Band which has been engaged for the three days of the fair
making it necessary to play the game
there, Friday is Clare Day and School
pay so there will be a large crowd
present.
The complete schedule is as follows:
Sept. 19, Beaverton at Harrison.
Sept. 26, Indian School at Mt. Picas-
ant.
Oct. 3, Sacred Heart at Mt. Pleasant.
Oct. 10, St. Louis at St. Louis.
Oct. 17, Gladwin at Clare.
Oct. 24, Reed City at Reed City.
Oct. 31, Evart at Clare.
Nov. 11, Midland at.Clare.
GOOD-ATTENDANCE
PICNIC FOR METHODIST
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
Considerable excitement reigned at
Rosebush Monday evening when oil
was discovered in a well being drilled one-half mile west ot tnat village.
This oil was of a high quality and
within a short time 2200 feet stood
in the pipe but not enough gas was ,
encountered to force the fluid out.    (
Tuesday drilling was resumed and j
continued until late in the afternoon!
when the drill at a depth of 4292 feet!
entered what is claimed to he a solid j
bed of salt, blasting the hopes which f
the people of this vicinity had held in  ready to open to the public on Satur
EUGENE HOLMES OPENS
BUSINESS ON McEWAN
STREET THIS SATURDAY
Eugene Holmes announces that he
will have his    new    recreation    hall
Sunday School Youngsters Honored For Faithfulness By
Teachers
this well.
The well has heen In the course of
development since November, 1929,
but Oh account of difficulties arising
tlrilling has been discontinued several
times.
GRANGE DANCE
Mt. Vernon 'Grange will give another dance at their hall September
19th. Good music and a good time,
with lots to eat,   Everybody,invited.
Committee...
DAIRY COWS WANTED     *
Fresh cows and springers to finish
a ear 1q_4 for eastern market. PJipne
or write me.
Dr. F. F. Consaul, .
Phoite 45 411 E. Broadway .
_$t_, ,      Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
day. He Is equipped to serve short
order lunches at all hours and his
past experience in this line assures
him a portion of this trade. He will
also carry a complete line of cigars
and confectionery.
Mr. Holmes purchased the lunch
room on west Fourth street in July
of 1927 and moved his family here
from Hart. They served the public
until September 19:29 when . he sold
his interests to Ramey & Cobleigh.
Several weeks ago he purchased
the building formerly occupied by the
Princess Theatre opposite the Doherty Hotel from John Asline and has
since been remodeling tlie interior by
raising the floor and changing the
lighting system, and giving it touches
with tlie paint brush. „
Monday afternoon those children of
the Methodist Sunday School, Primary Department, having attended
every Sunday from Easter, until Children's Day, met at the church.
There they were joined by Mrs.
Pond and Mrs. Stottemyer, the former having very graciously consented,
to take all small children, and the
lunch baskets in her car out to the
tourist camp. The older children accompanied by Mrs. Stottlemyer walked out to camp and enjoyed doing so
very much.
After all arrived a fire was built,
and a "weenie'' roast followed.
Mrs. Hachmuth, our verjf thoughtful Superintendent, had, with Mrs.
Gibbs and Mr. and Hurds' contributions, provided tho weenies and buns
for us. These were very much enjoyed with mustard and plenty of sweet
pickles.
Immediately following Esther Chaffee and Hazel Stottlemyer came and
conducted two 'treasure hunts, for
candy, which boys and girls Avere
highly elated over. After all this fun
was over we hied back to our fire and
roasted marshmellows which were a
surprise from Mrs. Pond. These were
followed by cookies which finished the
afternoon repast.
Mrs. Pond took all small children
directly to their homes from the park.
The rest of us followed leisurely picking arm loads of golden rod for porch
bouquets.
The only mar of the whole happy
time was the feeling of loss we had
because of the absence of little Bobby
Bruce, Helen Hitchcock and Marguerite Breen, who could not be with
us for various reasons.
We wish many more had been
eligible. We are very sure many Will
attend regularly the coming year.
Listen to the call, come one, come
all, where? to the M, E. Sunday
School In Clare.   Mrs. Stottlemyer.
What The Farmer And Business
Man Can Do To Help, Each
Other, Will Be Discussed
The adjourned Septembei- meeting
of the local Chamber of Commerce
will be held Monday evening, September 22nd. Arrangements have been
made for a 6:30 o'clock dinner at the
Barnes Cafe, after which the business
session will be held.
This will be a farm-business meeting and our farmer orators will be on
hand to discuss and explain the difficulties they must surmount and
what the farmer and business man
can do to help each other. There is
no question but that this will be a
real live meeting. Ed. Johnston is
ticket chairman for the occasion. It
is hoped that all members will keep
the date,in mind and be on hand.
MR. AND MRS. LEVI
WILLEY ARE WED
FOR HFTY YEARS
Aged Couple With Family
Celebrate Anniversary
at Hotel Doherty
The celebrating of the_ fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs,
Levi Willey September 14th, was an
unusual occasion, as all their family
were spared and able to enjoy the day
with them.
The three course wedding dinner
was served at the Hotel Doherty dining room where the color scheme for'
the golden wedding wascarried out.'
Place cards were arranged and the
party included Nellie and Albert Willey, of Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Willey and daughter, Marion,,.
Mr. and Mrs, George ^SMT_stc_tl-aK-pd,'
family, Atliold, Forest .and Anna Lou,
of Rosebush; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Willey and daughter, Audrey, who reside on the old homestead, and Wayne
Johnston, of Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Nellie presented her parents
with a beautiful boquet of American
beauty roses, among which was
nestled a purse of gold.
Mr. Frank Herberson, of Mt. i Pleasant, followed the familiar costum of
Scotland and said grace after the.
bountiful meal in Scotch.
The honored guests • were called
upon for a few remarks., and brief I.
expressed their joy and happiness for
being able to celebrate this day
which meant so much to them as they
stopped to ponder back over their
years together, and were doubly
thankful that all their family were
with them. The passing of one
granddaughter was the only break in
the family circle.
The party motored to Houghton
Lake and spent the remainder of the
day at this beautiful resort.
Mr. Willey was born in Canada and
came to Isabella county from Saginaw, making tlieir home in Vernon
township when the timber swayed in
the forests.
Mrs. Willey is the daughter of tlie
late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell and
came north from Oakland county
when nine years old. Two stores
known as Babbett & Nelson and
Stevenson comprised the business
section of Mt. Pleasant and Clare
was in its infancy, as the railroad
trains only came as far west as Midland.
In spite of the many hardships and
inconveniences o£ their day, Mr. and
Mrs. Willey are enjoying the best of
health and live with their children of
today, thankful that all have the modern improvements that were not to be
had in their days ot youth. They reside with their daughter and son,
Nellie and Albert, of Mt. Pleasant.
TO THE PUBLIC IN
CLARE AND VICINITY
We buy, sell and exchange every
thing. E. A. Samborn, 118 W. 4th St.
PJione 23.—adv. , • > 47.4
APPRECIATION
To the voters of Clare county: I
Wish to express my sincere thanks
for the splendid vote given me at
the pi-lmary. If re-elected I will prove
to you that your trust has not been
misplaced.
Respectfully,
*• Edmond Woods.
Having decided to sever my connection with Clare for the time, I
wish to announce the fact through
these columns. I have appreciated
the patronage received both as tuner
and music teacher, during by fifteen
years" sojourn here. I will gladly
care for any rush orders for tuning
within the next few days. My wife
and daughter will reside here as
usual.
Thanking you all  for  friendly and
business relations of the past, I am
Sincerely   and   professionally,
Edgar S. Peterson.
Cpme   In   and   look   out   Bargain
Counter over.   Chaffee Grocery.—adv.
TO-THE VOTERS OF CLARE COUNTY
Please accept my appreciation of
the vote of confidence given me at
the recent primary.
-*Wm. A. Henderson.
AUTO
FATE TO CLARE
MANJATURDAY
Dati'l Wilkie 'Loses Life As
Car In WWch He Was
Riding Strikes Tree
The many friends in Clare and
vicinity of Daniel Wilkie were grieved early Sunday morning when news
was received by relatives that he had
been killed in an auto wreck about
four miles north of Ludington late
Saturday evening.
Mr. Wilkie had gone to Ludington
to visit friends and was in company
with Floyd Todd, driver, and Len
Kimball, also a passenger, when the
car struck loose gravel on a corner
and skidded to the ditch crashing
head-on into a tree. Mr. Wilkie is believed to have died almost instantly
when he suffered a broken neck. The
other two men were injured seriously
and taken to the Stearns hospital at
Ludington for medical care, while Mi'.
Wilkle's body was taken to the Dor-
rell funeral home.
The remains were brought to the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Osborn, Sunday and the funeral held
from the Congregational church Wednesday afternoon, Elder Pendleton, of
Beaverton officiating and interment
made in Cherry Grove.
Tlie obituary will appear next week.
THIRTY EPWORTHIANS
ATTEND FIRST FALL
.     MEETING SUNDAY EVE.
EIGHT ATTEND CONVENTION
The Saginaw Valley Baptist Association held its annual meeting last
week Avjth'the Baptist church at Mil-
lingtohTy
Those attending from here and
representing the Clare Baptist church
and B. Y. P. U. were the pastor, Rev.
A. P. MacDonald and wife, L. H.
Thompson and wife, Rev. C. A. Perrigo, Miss Irene Brief, Miss Lulu
Woolston and Loran Birdsall.
Last Sunday night Mr. Thompson
ga*i_e a good and full report ofytfi*^
said meeting to the congi-egatioiV-dt;
the Baptist church here..'.. -.'''.   „
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION HELD AT
HARRISON TUESDAY
Delegates  to State Convention
Chosen and Other Business
Transacted
Thirty young people attended the
Epworth League, meeting last Sunday
evening. The meeting was well conducted by Miss Doris Gerow, Reports
about the Institute were given by Mildred Stirling, Anna Mae Smalley and
Leota Williams.
Miss Louisa Rogers sang a beautiful
solo, "God Remembers, when the
World Forgets."
Some of the pep songs the girls
learned at the Institute were sang
and more are promised. A very pleasing comet solo was rendered by Neil
Elden.
Everyone present felt the importance of the meeting and all are eager
for more to follow.
Next Sunday evening the meeting
will be in the hands of a good leader.
Election of the cabinet officers will
be taken care of and lets have a
larger attendance than last week. Be
there!
HORSEMEN VIING
FOR PURSES AT
COUNTY FAIR
Secretary Ladd Is Enthused
Over   Interest Shown.
Record Crowd Today
Clare County Fair is going strong
says J. E. Ladd, secretary. On Tuesday noon 32 race horses were in the
barns and more coming. The very
best horses in northern Michigan will
be at the fair this year and all races
hotly contested. Baseball teams are
being groomed for some fast and
furious games.
A mammoth school parade will take
place Friday afternoon. Much Interest
is b^jg. jshown*. in the Heavy' draft
ho^MffiUing' contest which takes
pBSSf AkiayT^^m-' 'free'-fcrlall
"narniss race arid baseball finals will
also Se* features of Saturday. Don''
miss, the last day of the fair.
OIL AND GAS
00MDUEF0R
CLAREGOUNTY
Promoters Of Two Companies Are Confident That
Both May Be Found
In Paying Quantity
That the Clare oil field is soon to
enjoy a new activity is evidenced by
the announcement of two companies
that the work of drilling three new
wells will commence in the near
future.
The Peninsula Oil Co., of r Clare,
with Charles Strange and George
Baird as promoters, are to drill three
wells on their leases north of ihe city
as soon as work can be pushed. This
company drilled the Bowler well that
came in as a dry hole recently, but
this new plan gives new encouragement to tjie field.
Messrs. McKay and Mercier, of Detroit, who recently entered into a
contract to furnish gas from their
large producer at the northwest
corner of Grant township to the above
company for drilling purposes, plan
to drill three wells in an effort to develop their gas supply for commercial
purposes.
We are glad to state that very few
leases have been returned in the territory to the north of Clare and although no oil producers have been
brought in, the operators are still active in an attempt to increase their
acreage.
The Republican county convention
convened at Harrison Tuesday afternoon with forty-two delegates and the
county nominees present. Mrs. Lulu
Murphy presided as chairman and Dr.
G. E. Lamb, of Farwell as Secretary.
Mayor Ralph f. Hether was elected
Chairman of the Republican county
committee. Dr. G-. E. Lamb, Secretary.
Mrs. Lulu Murphy, Vice Chairman,
and Mrs. Emma Hoag,  Treasurer.
The convention went on record endorsing the entire Republican ticket
from Governor down by resolution.
Frank - D. Fitzpatrick, candidate for
the Secretary of State, was endorsed
by way of instructing the delegates
to vote for him at the Grand Rapids
convention.
Asa H. Aldrich, R'.ehard Emerson
snd L. E. Davy were chosen as delegates to the State convention which
will convene at the Furniture City
September 26th.
MANY YOUNG PEOPLE
TO FURTHER EDUCATION
BY ATTENDING COLLEGE
William Lange, Leonard Switzer
Thos. Horton and Miss Wilma
Hochstetler enrolle. Monday as freshmen at the Alma College at Alma,
while Miss Mary Elden returns as a
junior and H. B. Johnson, Jr., as a
sophomore.   s
Among those who will attend the
C. S. T. College at Mt. Pleasant which
opens next Monday are Misses Betty
Groves, Nellie Jane Davy, Reva Dei*'
by, Marion Horton, Victoria Mercer,
Francis Greer, Ruth Rassat and E.
Burke Collins, Homer Irwin, Gerald
Call'lum and Glenwood Holmes.
An Appreciation
I wish to thank the Voters of Clare
county for their loyal support to my
nomination for County Surveyor at
the Septemhei' primary. I am as ever
always at your service.
Again 1 thank ybu,'
Arthur D. Johnson.
Dance        "
Every Saturday night at Duncan's
ball.     ■ .   .  "/. 48tf.
WOMAN, SAID TO HAYE
GIVEN STOLEN CIGARETS
FOR GROCERIES, HELD
»-_..« _
A woman who is alleged to have
traded stolen cigarets for groceries
and cash In three Flint stores today
is held by the police for questioning.
She was arrested as a suspect Saturday night after Wilbur Lower,
manager of an A. & P. store at 2917
Cornniia road, reported to officer..
that a woman had come to his store
in the afternoon with several cartons
of cigarets, saying that she recently
had purchased them there' and asking
if she might trade them for groceries.
He said he consented and gave her
merchandise valued at fifty-thr..
cents and ?1.53 111*03811 in return ft;.
the tobacco.
Mr. Lower said he learned later
that the woman had made similar <-x-
changes in two other stores in the
near vicinity. The woman arrested is
said to have admitted, after being
questioned, that the cigarets were
stolen.—Flint Daily Journal, September 6th.
Mr. Lower personally received the
praise of the "Chief of the Detective
Force" for his help in finding the
woman who later confessed to a
series of largo robberies and is now
serving a sentence of two and one-
half to five years in the Detroit House
of Correction.
Mr. Lower is well known here and
the above mentioned cooperation and
loyality is what "Wilbur" always displayed  when listeu  among residents j
of this community. j
POSTAL WORKERS PICNIC
DATED SEPTEMBER 28TH
Prominent Speaker on Program
Arranged for at Bass Lake;
Pot Luck Dinner
Interest of the Postal Workers for
the" last few days" has been" centered
on the big Postal- Workers" picnic that
is to be held at Bass Lake near Vesta-
burg on' M. 4G.
The date has been set for Sunday,
September 28th and the comminlttee
in charge of the celebration are confident that it is going to be the biggest and, best ever in this part of
Michigan.
Prominent speakers from the various branches of the service have
been secured and also a representative of the department. These together with the other entertainment
that has been secured will furnish an
interesting and instructive program.
The forenoon will be given over to
horse shoe pitching and other games
for the men as well as the ladies and
the children. At noon there will he
a pot hick dinner.
The invitation goes out. to all Post
Masters, Rural Carriers, Clerks and
City Carriers as well as all the smaller officers. All are urged to get in
and make it the biggest and best picnic that central Michigan has ever
seen.
For information write or call L. R,
May at Alma, Mich., Phone 119.
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE
Friday, 19—Wide Open—Everette
Horton. He laughs best who laughs
last, but come and laugh all the time.
Saturday—The Light of Western
Stars—Zane Greys western story-
featuring Richard Arlin.
Sunday, Monday—Honey — Nancy
Carroll. You'll love her as you hear
and see her in this one-—New reel and
comedy'—Hot Dogs—and how they do
talk..
PUTTING   ON   THE   RITZ
Harry Riehman—-Broadway's great
songster, *n a fast stepping, dancing,
singing frolic—gorgeous in technicolor--—Tuesday, Wednesday, 23, 24—
40c-2Oe,
Coming September . 30-lst—With
Byrd at the South Pole—5-6th Norma
Talmadge in New York Nights—-7-^
Vagabond King. .
.  Bring in samples
$$..•.'  ?2.O0,    $1.00.
Bank, Glare.'—adv.*
of   corn-*—pri_es
Citizens    State
DEATH ANGEL CLAIMS
ALL OF 0RV1S TRIO
Life of First Triplets Known In
These Partes of Short
Duration
On May 16th tlie home of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Orvis, of Arthur township, was gladdened by the arrival ot
triplet sons. Death first entered the
home on July 31 removing the youngest of the trio namely, Willis 6.
Early in the forenoon of September
10, Willard B., was called by death
and his little form interred beside
that of his brother. Again early on
the morning 'of September 13th they
were bereft of the remmaining babe
William J. The last sad rites were
held for him by Rev, Frank Bates on
September 14 and his little form now
rests beside that of his little brothers.
The beaut'fiil floral tributes arid
the large gathering of relatives and
Mends gave evidence of the sincere
Sympathy ot" the community.
These little babes so tiny altd deaf
Made just a brief, brief sojdivni
here.- .
TheJMaster called them one by one
To dwell with Kim in the Heavenly
home. ,'••'■
And so again is the trio complete
" They dwell in Paradise so sweet.
And tho' our hearts are grieved, and
sore   . ':,
We jvo-iia not .call thorn ..fi'oni
yonder shore.
But trusting in His grace'we-pray.
"Mel_) us to meet them there some
golden day".