1930-12-05; Clare Sentinel

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THE. CLABt   SENTINEL
THE
Official   Paper of
illai^____an£L_JlIak_JSmlotiL
**On, the Main Street oi Michi^pii
Established 1878
CL_\RE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5„ 1930
New Series, Vol, 39, No. 7
SACRED CONCERT
AT AUDITORIUM
SUNDAY_EWNG
Chorus  of   One   Hundred
Voices From Five Cities
to Appear in Program.
Admission Free
The local high, school boys' and
girls' Glee Clubs, together with other
singers from Clare, Lake City, Marion, McBain and Cadillac, will pre-
sent a concert of sacred music in the
Olare High School Auditorium next
Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. This
will be a union service with all of the
churches in Clare participating. There
will be jio charge for admission but
a collection will be taken to help defray expenses.
The following program will be given under the direction of Mr. Francis
J. Radey of Cad'Hlac, and Mr. George
G. Boyd of Clare.
Processional March, Miss Rose, Mr.
Boyd.
Invocation, Father Morrison.
■ Hymn,   "Come     Those     Almighty
King".
Anthem, "For He Shall Give His
Angels Charge Over Thee" by Von
THet.
Scripture and Prayer, Rev. Hurd.
Solo, "The Prayer Perfect," by
Stenson, Miss Melissa MacLeod.
Meditation, Miss Mildred Rose,
Miss Bernice Madison.
Hymn, "Joy to the World."
Duet, "Enough to Know" by Royy,
Miss Maud Lewis. Mr. Lewis.
Solo, "The Lord is My Rock," by
Woaler, Mr. George Boyd.
•Solo, "Hold Thou   My   Hand"    by
Briggs, Mrs. C. Minthorn.
. Anthem,  "Savior, "When Night Involves the Skies", by Shelley.
Solo, "Teach Me to Pray", by Jew-
itt, Miss Elizabeth Masselink.
Solo, "The Voice in the Wilderness"
by Scott, Mr. Francis Radey.
Duet, "The Lord Is My Shepherd"
by Shelley, Mrs. A. J. Engel. Mrs. C.
Minthorn.
Duet, "A Little While", by Rolfe,
George Boyd and Francis Radey.
Solo, "Open the Gates" by Knapp,
Mrs. A. J. Engel.   ■
Anthem, "One Thing How I Desired", by Wildemere.
Hymn,  Silent Night.
Closing Prayer, Rev. MacDonald.
The soloists are Mrs. A. J. Engel,
"Lake City;, Mrs. C. Minthorn, Lake
City; Miss Ava Valencourt, Marion;
Miss Melissa MacLeod, Marion; Miss
Maud Lewis, Marion; Miss Elizabeth
Masselink, McBain; M:ss Mildred
Rose, Lake City; Miss Bernice Madison, Lake City; Mr. George Sherwood, Mr. Norris Elden, Mr. Arthur
Fleming, Mrs. F. O. McGuire, Mrs. N.
A, Elden, Mr. George Boyd, Clare;
Miss Francis Jackson, Clare.
Francis Radey, pianist director, Cadillac. Mr. Reese Veatch, guest conductor, Grand Rapids; accompanists,
Miss Nelda Callihan, Clare; Miss
Margaret Bieiby, Lake City.
CLARE GIRLS ON .
COMMITTEES FOR
J-HOP IN FEBRUARY
Unanimous vote of all classes has
approveftrthe discarding of the Freshman Flurry as the leading formal
party of the year at Central State
Teachers College and the replacing
of it by the J-Hop. This affair will
come in February.
Edward Killoran of Lansing, president of the junior class, has appoint-'
ed the different committees and of
which Miss Marion Horton has been'
chosen chairman of the program
committee and Miss Nellie Jane Davy
as a member of the Finance committee.
NeaMy four hundred school children were guests of the Ideal theatre
Wednesday afternoon to the matinee
when two Christmas reels were
shown sponsored by the Bay City
Times.
STATE OFFICIAL
DIES SUDDENLY
AT HOME HERE
Conservation Officer C. E.
PettitGolIapsed at Close
of Day's Work
NEW HUDSON AND
ESSEX MODELS NOW
0NJXHIB1TI0N
Woodward Motor Sales Invite Public to Qall and Inspect New Models
For 1931
New Hudson and Essex models, at
the lowest prices -'h the twenty years
Successful hfyiotjfc of their Jnakers, the
Hudson Motor Car Company, went ou
exhibition fast Friday at the Wood-
Ward Motor "''Sales. Both the popular
cars are greatly improved in appear
ance, both being striking examples
of the 1031 increased quality at reduced prices.
The Hudson, which will be known
as The Greater Hudson Eight, is
much more ■ stylish, the swinging
streamline effect being carried
through from the new chromium-plated wind-screen to the tip of the rear
fender. Luxurious -upholstery, fittings and appointments, executed in
a carefully restrained modern .motif,
harmonize in style and color and are
carried out to the smallest detail.
Pdwer has been increased and _a_,ny
outstanding advancements in motor,
chassis and body construction give
great flexibility and smooth, easy ,*cld
ing at every speed. ', .
There Will be fourteen body: types
In the* .G"ceSa,ter. Hudson, Eight. op. two
, chassis lengths, 119 incheB' andv 12(-
inches. These models are: . .the.
Coach; the Coupe (a passenger and
Tumble Beat).; the Standard- Sedan,
■with three windows; the Towii ScsMn,
-.out'door, t#o wlnddw, close cottpledj
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Monday ev.ening the city was shocked to learn of the sudden death of a
long time and well known resident
here, Mr. Eugene Pettit, which occurred very suddenly at his home,
about eight o'clock that evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Pettit were alone in the
home, he had recent come from down
town, jn his usual health and spirits,
when, in crossing the floor, he suddenly fell, and death was practically
instantaneous, from severe cerebral
hemmorrhage.
Charles Eugene Pettit was born
December 25, 1856" at Baldwinsville,
N. Y., and died December 1st, 1930 at
the home Clare, Mich., where he has
resided for the past thirty years.
He came with his parents, to Hemlock, Mich., when he was twelve
years old. Since that time he has resided continuously in this state and
has been connected with the State
Department of Conservation for
twenty-five years.
"Gene" as he was known to all,
without exception, knew every turn
and bend in the many creeks and rivers that flow through this part of the
state and was as equally familiar
with the many lakes that bring hundreds of visitors here each year. Hi_
duties as State Conservation officer
were squarely met and untiring,
meeting the public fair ancl his many
years of service with the state proved
for itself his real worth as one interested in the conserving of our state's
wild life and fish.
Mr. Pettit is survived by the wife,
three sons, Walter and Carl, of this
city, Edward of Mt. Clemens, and
daughter, Maude Pettit, of Lansing,
and a brother R. B. Pettit of Hillsdale.
The funeral service was held in his
home here, Wednesday, at two
o'clock, conducted hy Rev. W. W.
Hurd, and was largely attended by
the many friends of the family, also
some from abroad, representing the
State Conservation Department,
ATTY. DUSENB.RY
OF Ml PLEASANT
KILLEDJAST WEEK
Car-Skids On Pavemeu.t and
Strikes Tree Near
St. Johns
Frank H. Duseiibury, ag.d 52, well
known Mt. Pleasant attorney and former state representative of Isabella
county, died instantly when the car
in which he was riding skidded on an
icy pavement and crashed into a tree
two miles north of St. Johns, about
one o'clock last week Thursday afternoon. Jesse ChingmEfii, who has
been making his home with Mr. and
Mrs. Dusenbury, was driving the car
and is in the St. Johns hospital with
a broken right arm, ligaments on one
knee torn and severe head injuries.
It is expected that he will recover.
There have been two reports as to
who was driving the car at the time
of the accident. The most reliable
evidence seems to be that of Cari
Sfeifert, of St. Johns, who witnessc1
the accident and stated that Chinaman was driving.
Mr. Dusenbury and young Chlug-
man were enroute to St. Johns to
meet the former's son, Blair, a student in the University of Wisconsin,
and return with him to Mt, Pleasant
for the Thanksgiving recess, when
the accident occurred.
They had driven over the same
route during the forenoon as the son
was expected on an earlier bus. Soon
after returning home a wire from
Blair from St. Johns said that he had
been delayed and had come to St.
Johns by a later bus, so his father
and Chingman started back to mdet
him.
Car Skids Into Tree
The Dusenbury car, according to
reports, had just passed another car,
also going south, at a slight curve in
the highway, and in turning back to
the right side of the road, the car
skidded, turning half way around and
hitting a tree on the driver's side.
The car, after the impact, went nearly around the tree before stopping.
The automobile was a total wreck.
Blair Dusenbury, who was waiting
for his father in St. Johns, called his
mother in Mt. Pleasant, to And out
where his father was. He was in*
formed that Mr. Dusenbury had been
gone long enough to have reached St,
Johns. After leaving the telephone,
Blair heard of an accident, and upon
investigation discovered the tragic
end to what had been planned as a
happy holiday re-union. Mrs Dusenbury upon being informed of the
tragedy went to St. Johns immediately, accompanied by G. Jay Stinson, returning with the body of Mr. Dusenbury.
Mr. Dusenbury has practiced in
Clare county many times since his
admission-to the bar and his friends
in this vicinity regret his tragic death.
CHARLES HEBER FIRST
BUYER OF CHRISTMAS SEALS .
IN CLARE COUNTY
Charles Seber, R. F. D. No. 1, Harrison, was the first person in Clare
county to buy Christmas seals this
years, the Michigan tuberculosis Association reports. Envelopes containing money for his seals a.riVed at the
Association's office in' Lansing shortly after the open'us of the sale on
Thanksgiving Day.
Basing their opinions on th. first
several day's returns in the" seal, sale,
officials of the Michigan Tuberculosis
Association expressed the, hope that
the 1930 sale would be as successful
as those carried on in' preceding
years,    ,  -
"Envelopes that have been opened
to date seem to indicate that people
who have a reasonably steady income
are buying seals more liberally than
ever", T. J. Werle, 'executive secretary said. "We hope that this trend
will continue as the sale progresses,
to make up for the defection of those
who bought seals in other years but
who simply are unable to "make their
, usual purchase at this time, much as
they would like to do sq<"
COLEMAN BRINGS
TWO TEAMS HERE
FOR TUESDAY NITE
AH Forrner Basket Ball Players
Expected On Floor For
First Game
Coach Alldread and his score of
prospective basket ball players have
spent considerable time fitting themselves to make their first public appearance this season in the local gym
next Tuesday night. As we understand five lettermen of last year's
squad will again toss off when the
whistle is sounded, and Donald McKinnon, who is very quick and alert,
and was absent from the group last
season, being stricken in 'early, play
with; appendicitis, again will b. watched with interest by fans,
It is probable that Forest Jordan
Will appear as center; Lawrence Wait
and Donald McKinnon ds forwards;
Fred Runge with Walter Upthegrove
or Buster Conier &_ guards, as they
file out against Coleman.
The visitors are also bringing    a
$ecohd' team  Which game has  been
scheduled for   Seven-fifteen    o'clock,
followed ______diately   by   the   first
team. The adn_isa__n: to this opening
giime Mil be! twenty-five cSnta and
the bleachers are expected id' .bff.fll*.
1__>;giving tie Coach and hia playem
the loyal support due tbem.
SPLENDID PAPERS
ABOUT CHRISTMAS
GIVENJT CLUB
Members Also Plan For Activities  During Coming
Holiday Season
A very good Christmas program
was enjoyed by the Clare Study Club
at the home of Mrs. A. E. Wylie on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Hurd gave us some real
information on the way Christmas is
observed in other countries.' Some
make of Christmas merely a gay holiday but in most of the countries the
religious significance of the day is
stressed. Most all countries observe
the season in some way.
An interesting Christmas story of
Miphigan trappers Which has never
appeared in print and of which taere
were only two manuscript copies'
made was given by Mrs. Ethel
Schlegel. Mrs, Schlegel's talent is of
no mean order and everyone was most
attentive as she recited the long
story in her auiet voice.
Discussion of the unemployment
situation brought out the fact that
eight women who need work- have
registered with Mrs. Hochstetler. We
would like to have some who need
help leave their., names »' also. This
movement is in accordance with a request which came from Washington
to the National Federation of
Women's Glubs. Our little Club has
been requested to do its part.
The- Club will sponsor the giving
of Christmas baskets to. those In
need.  Baked goods^will Be .heeeesary.
A discussion of the coming vacation party ftir the ; juniors atid the
Uope&Jor skating, rink made epinter-
aation, and aa we separated several
teiaarked that Tuesday's meeting was
the b___ so t&r ibis yea.**.        V. M.   .
LOGGING BILL
TO COME BEFORE
LEGISLATURE
Would Be-Aimed Primarily
At   First   Offenders
Says Prosecutor
A bill to have flogging Incorporated in the Michigan criminal code for
the punishment of law violators, particularly first, offenders, will be Introduced in the legislature when it
convenes according to Prosecutor
Frank C. Miller of Ionia county.
The prosecutor as chairman of a
sub-committee of the crime commission attempted recently to have the
proposal submitted in a draft of
changes to the code which the commission will present to the legislature,
but no action was taken. He states
many of the prosecutors are favorable
to the suggestion and that they will
take action to have a measure introduced independently.
Miller believes whipping posts
would have a salutary effect on first
offenders.
"It would take some of the 'glory' istrator
out of the crime that many first of- vester Pheney, attorney for
COURT REMAIN
. IN SESSION AT"
>(gBn"¥:; SEAT
Case of Hext Vs. Moriarty
Slnvplving Mining Property
in Upper Peninsula Now
Being Heard
December' pfrcuit. Court remains in
session and the case of Chas. F. Hext
versus John Moriarty, Joseph R.
Moriarty and Thomas Conl-'n, administrator, in regard to mining property
at Crystal Falls is being heard,     ,
All cases in which the late Frank
Dusenbury of Mt. Pleasant was an
attorney were continued until the j
next term of Court.
Albert Voss pleaded guilty to the
charge of breaking and entering and
is awaiting sentence.
In the case of Albert Tobin versus
James A. Reeder and Vernell H. Reeder upon motion of T. Carl Holbrook,
attorney for the Defendants, the case
was dismissed.
The case of Dan Patterson,'Appellant versus Arthur Grosvenor was
continued until the next term of Court
upon a stipulation entered into between Charles W- Perry and Alexander E. Wylie, Attorneys for the respective parties.
The Friz Undertaking Company
versus Ira D. Rodgers was tried before the" Court and upon motion of
A. E. .Wylie, attorney for the Friz Undertaking Company judgment was
rendered for the Plaintiff for the, full
amount claimed with costs. ,
Anna M. Fairchild, represented by
T. Carl Holbrook, was granted a divorce from Archie M. Fairchild,
Upon motion of John.Quinn for the
Plaintiff a change was made in the
decree of Leo Scott Dillingham
versus William Alfred Oxendale.
Helen B. Bruce was granted a divorce from Edward R. Bruce and the
parties were represented by T. Cai-J
Holbrook and John Quinn, respectively.
Macy Elliott, represented by T.
Carl Holbrook, was granted a divorce
from Maurice Elliott.
Donald Bicknell was granted a decree of divorce from Helen Lucille
Bicknell,
In the case of Charles F. Hext
versus John R. Moriarty, Joseph R,
Moriarty and Thomas Conlin, admin
a motion to dismiss by Syl-
the   De-
ROAD TO CLARE GAS
FIELD TO BE KEPT
OPEN DURINl WINTER
During the early fall The Sentinel
suggested through its columns that
the highway leading to the gas ,field
in Grant and Surrey townships receive some attention whereby workmen and parties having thousands of
dollars invested could- travel to watch
present development.
We take the Same privilege to
publically announce to. our many
readers and those interested that
Grant township and the county immediately repaired this road, and
have same in condition so that tha
snow plow can keep the path free
from snow this winter, The men are
to be commended for their public
spirit as the drilling in this section
of the county is keenly watched by
many of the large companies and an
open highway will make development
during the winter months possible.
JOHN HOWLETT
BADLY BRUISED
IN AUTO WRECK
t>
fenders seem to find now," he said. ■ fendants was disallowed but the De-
'Prison sentences seem to be taken by! fendante were allowed to amend their
many as citations that prove their ex-'.answer and the case preceeded to be
perience and advance them, much as
an apprentice is advanced in a new
trade. The humiliation attendant
upon a whipping might bring an end
to that. At least let us try it. We
have tried almost everything else, and
nothing has managed to check the
steadily rising tide of crime."
The prosecutor points out that flogging has already been brought baek
by several states. He would have the
lashes administered in public.
REBEKAHS TO ENTERTAir
Rebekahs are wanted at their ledge
meeting next Tuesday evening., December-3th. .Birthday supper for October, November and December.' will
be December 16th. Plans will be discussed next Tuesday evening, Invitations has been sent to Coleman
lodge to visit our lodge the 16th, sc
lets give th'em a great welcome.
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE
Saturday, 6—-The Arizona Kid-
Warner Baxter.
'Sunday, Monday—The Border Legion—Zane Grey's famous novel featuring Richard Arlin—Gang comedy
and* news reel—30c-l0c.
THE BIG  HOUSE
With scenes taken inside prison
walls, a clear conception of penitentiary conditions is given. The climax
is one of the most exciting and tense
ever witnessed^—Boy Friend 'comedy,
—Tuesday, Wednesday 40-20c.
Thursday, * Friday—For The Defense—Wm. Powell.
Coming —Bright Lights — Madam
Satan—Those Three Friend Girls—
What a Widow—Eyes of the World—
Life of the Party and others.
FOR RENT—House on Vernon
Inquire Sentinel office.
Hill.
heard. Mr. Hext, himself an attorney of Grand Rapids, and T. Car!
Holbrook represent the Plaintiff and
Mr. Pheney of Detroit represent the
Defendants. This case was opened
Wednesday and is not expected to be
completed until Friday.
SUPREME. '
RULES AGAINST
INDIAN CLAIMS
Says Citizens Must All Observe Same Hunting and
Fishing Laws
Right of American Indians to hunt
and fish in Michigan forests and
streams without regard for the state's'
game laws was denied Tuesday by
the state supreme court.
The case was a test action brought
by James J. Chosa and Basil- Attikons, members of the L'Anse tribe
in the Upper Peninsula. The tribesmen contended that the terms of an
old government treaty gave them the
right to hunt and fish at will. In passing on the case the court said that
Indians are subject to the laws of the
state and that:
"When one become a citizen of the
United States he casts off the rights
and- obligations of his former nationality and takes on those which pertain to other citizens of the country,—
Ex.
Valley Chemical Truck, of
Mt. Pleasant,   is Said to
Have Been Traveling"
,'.:      Without Lights
While driving to Mt. Pleasant last
Friday evening John Howlett, of this
city met with an accident ,four miles
north of that city which is said to he
almost a miracle that he escaped .
with his life.
Mr. Howlett had gone to Mt. Pleasant on plumbing business when he
discovered a small light about the
size of a dollar moving along the
center of the road. Naturally he turned his car to the right side in order
to prevent running into it. Suddenly
he discovered a truck, said to be owned by the Valley Chemical Co., of Mt,
Pleasant, running without lights, He
swerved his car to the left in an effort to miss the truck aud went off
the pavement turning two and one-
half times over and landing on the
bank on the opposite side of the
ditch.
Although cut about the arms and
his body badly bruised Howlett
managed to extricate himself from _
the badly wrecked car and was taken
to Mt. Pleasant where he received
A 3,500,000  cdbic  foot natural  go1* fivst aid aprt later brought to his home
well in Vernon township was biow.i  here where he has been confined to
in on Thanksgiving Day, resulting in ■ his bed until Wednesday.   He is now
the most optimistic developments of j able to be about again.
the south field in weeks. j	
The  gas strike was  made on  the
Scott No. 1,  Section  31, operated by
the Gibson-Johnson-Borden   company.
The first show of gas was made when
the drill had only penetrated into the
Marshall sand.   Drilling was checked
at a depth of a little more than 1,300
feet, when the well started to make
i heavy flow of gas.
It   was    expected    that   opera torr
would complete the well at the present depth.    The gasser will be shut-
in.
There are two    other    gassers   in
Vernon  township,    the    Lynch    and
Battle, which made between one and
two million feet when drilled.    The
iew gasser is only a short distance
'rom the old wells and is located five
miles south and nearly one mile east
_f Clare.
\        ,	
The   McKay-Mercier   well    No.    5,
Irilled  on section   one,  Surrey town-
LARGE GASSER
STRUCK IN VER-
N0N_T0WNSHIP
Scott No. 1 Brought In With
a Flow of 3,500,000
Cubic Feet
ship, for gas has not shown any gas
xt the depth of 1400 feet, but drilling
's being continued and it is expected
'.n hourly.
Operations on the Russell well on
section 22 Vernon township is still
being held up for a decision of the
court.
CHRISTMAS TREES
Christmas trees and trimmings
large and sthall quantities.
Elmer Fbrd, WSst 5th St.
in
SERIES OF BIBLE
LECTURES WILL BE
GIVEN AT EAGLE CHURCH
,   „. *
_8eginning- Sunday, December 7th,
Rev. M. R. Honderich will enter upon
■a series of talks during the nio.-iiug
hour of worship at eleven-thirty
o'clock and same will continue for ten
Sundays. The paBtor will use the
topic, "What the Bible teaches in regard Heaven or Future," and invites
all to follow this wide subject with
him each week. Bring your family
and your bibles and get references
for the week.
The Eagle chapel will be filled and
your heart will be filled to begin the
week and the new year.
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED
BY REV. E. T. SMITH
THANKSGIVING MORNING
Thursday morning of last week,
P.ev. E. T. Smith performed the ceremony at his home which united Miss
jOna Petty and Dale Erter in holy
matrimony. The young couple were
attended by his sister, Miss Thelma,
ami Herbert Trumble.
A wedding dinner was served at
ihe home of the groom's parents, Mr,
and Mrs." W. H. Erter, members ot
both families were present, also Miss
Gladys Stanley and Herbert Trumble,
3f Farwell.   -
The newly v^eda left in the afternoon for a brief motor trip in southern ? lichigan and Ohio and will make
their home in Clare.
VERNON HILL HOME
.     DAMAGED BY FIRE
* The city fire department was called to the home Mr. and Mrs* Ernie
Stevens on Vernon H;H where they
found a fire in the partition which
was very difficult to fight, but was
soon placed under control with the
aid of chemicals.
Tho loss will amount to considerable as the blaze had gained good
aeauvvay before being d-'scovered.
DECEMBERS OF
C MEETING
' MONDAY MGHT
FARM RESIDENCE
BURNS TO GROUND
I0NDAY AFTERNOON
ATTENTION PLEASE
The Glare Study Club are endeavoring to'd_ their part toward relieving the distress ahout us, tind ase conducting a woman's free em-
iiloyment agency at tha City Library-   We   ti&Ve-   served   applicants
-who 4re in Seed of theifolldwittg fcJap df   Wo*-.,   Housework,   plain
psesrinar, nuri. maids and practical auraitif;   Are the.. _.ot sbtae who
canr^ie 4he .ervicei. ,dL*'ib]M.--'_Hef_P'let$-l-'''-_ wltt- ffli- please notify.
-_.t.Mr».4fl6ii!li9tetle_. Rt* City ,X_bj^ig?:6ir;fi(^l'.-1._i6n_ 14..'■■•'-. x-,  „■.
i^vlriSK^r^^^
*W*."u,">~tF*r*W
•.teta^iM-
^^f-tfsmmmml^
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McKnight
of Near Rosebush Suffer
$5,000 Loss
The Clare Rural fire . jruck was
called to the farm home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley McKnight, one mile
south of Rosebush about two o'clock
Monday afternoon where they found
the residence fastly being destroyed'
by fire. On account of the high wind
that prevailed little could be done to
save the building and the firemen
turned tlieir attention to the protection of other property.
At the time of the fire is is reported
that no one was-home. Mr, McKnight
had gone to the hospital at Mt. Pleasant, where hia wife had been receiving treatment, to bring her home.
Neighbors discovered the blaze an<5
arrlved in time to. save a large portion of the household effects.
■ The losa of this . brick structure
will amount .to.about , $5,000, <wMft
dteotit ?2,00. insurance. ,        , - '.;v'
Represehtit-ves    Promoting
Paving of U. S. 10 Will Be *
Present At Barnes Cafe
T. Carl Holbrook, president of the
Clare Chamber of Commerce, announces, that the monthly meeting
for th's organization will be held at
the Barnes Cafe next Monday night,
where they will meet as usual for a
dinner at six-thirty o'clock.
This might well be termed as a
"TJ. S. 10" meeting as a goodly number representing towns from Midland
west to Reed City are expected to •
join this organization in boosting for
the paving of the Federal road west '
to Clare next summer. An open dis.*
cussion will he held giving all an op--
portunity to express possible ways
and means whereby this project can,
be realized. .
WELL KNOWN CLARE
LADY DIES THURSDAY
As We go to press we learn of the
death of Mrs. Levi Cimmerer, a
pioneer-and esteemed'lady of this city
for many years, which occurred
Thursday shortly afternoon.
The ;_uneral will be held from th?
Methodist chuTch Saturday afternoon
and, ititerment made in Cherry Grove
eemetefy. y-'■"*';  - ■ -   '* ■ '•'. _
'   *he life"sket-li WiU b*_ > published,
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