1931-01-23; Clare Sentinel

              t
Everybody Read^
THE "CLARE' SENTINEL
OffiGiai^-Farjer—of~
Clare and Clare County
Establisned 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2,3, 1931
New Series, Vol. 39, No. 14
FIRST PASTMASTERS'
NIGHT IN LOCAL
LODGE ^SUCCESS
Fellowcraft Degree Exemplified in Presence of Representatives of Five
Visiting Lodges
For many years the "Worshipful
Masters of John Q. Look lodge number 404, Free and Accepted Masons of
Glare, have had visions of a Past
Masters' night when all of the work
of a degree of the fraternity might
be exemplified by these men who had
served in the place of honor and
authority in the lodge, but that dream
did not come true until Tuesday eve-
•ding, when nine Past Masters occupied the chairs and conferred the
Becond degree upon two  candidates.
Although the lodge ,was not
scheduled to be opened until seven-
thirty otclock, Masons from the city
and surrounding towns began to arrive shortly after seven o'clock, and
when the gavel was sounded by Worshipful Master Jesse Hampton at the
appointed hour, there were more than
one hundred members of the craft
seated in the Temple room.
Following the usual ceremonies of
opening the lodge, Mr. Hampton called the following Past Masters to
their respective places in the lodge.
Worshipful Masters, H. C. Cudney and
S. C. Kirkbride; Senior Warden,
I'rank Holmes; Junior Warden,
James Bicknell; Senior Deacon,
Arleigh Gorr; Junior Deacon, Ivan
Mcintosh; Stewards, T. Carl Hoi
brook and N. L. Tibbils; Tyler, Allen
Crum.
Wallace Johnson and John Arm-
Strong were initiated into the mysteries of the Fellowcraft degree, tho
jPast Masters in their respective
stations doing the work, being assisted only by Rev. H. B. Johnson of
Oxford, who was granted the privilege of conducting his son, Wallace,
during the first section of the degree.
The second section of this degree
which has often been described by
Masons as one of the most beautiful
and sublime,, of Masonic 'ceremonies
was conferred by S. C. Kirkbride, who
is the only living member of the
group of sixteen charter members
Who founded John Q. Look lodge in
11391, and who was Worshipful Mas
ter in 1898. Mr. Kirkbride learned
this work in New York state fifty-two
years ago, and although he lias not
been active in Masonic work in many
years, he gave the lecture in a most
impressive manner and without any
hesitation or mistakes.
It was a fitting illustration of how
well and sincerely the men of those
earlier days did their tasks and learned . their lessons. At the conclusion
of the ceremonies, Mr. Kirkbride
spoke briefly on the history of this
lodge which wag named after the
Most Worshipful Grand Master, Jonn
Q. Look. His remarks were greeted
with hearty applause by the audience.
Representatives of John J. Carton
lodge, of Harrison, Corning lodge of
'Farwell, Warren lodge of Coleman,
Salt River lodge of Shepherd and
Weidman lodge were present and
short talks were given by the two
• candidates, William Murphy and Asa
H. Aldrich of Harrison, and some of
the Past Masters. A Male Quartette
composed of Messrs. Cudney, McGuire, Zemmer and Feighner sang
two selections.
Rev. H. B. Johnson, of Oxford, who
made the long journey from his home
tor the purpose .. of attending this
meeting spoke on the subject of "A
Man and a Mason," He named honesty, courage, friendliness and unselfishness as the necessary qualifications of -a man and stated that if a
member of the fraternity was a true
Mason, jie would possess these same
Qualifications and be a real and true
man. He urged cooperation of the
membership during the coming year.
Rev. Albert0 Dawe, pastor of the Congregational church also spoke on the
high ideals of Masonry,
At the conclusion of the program and
the closing of the lodge, refreshments
were served by a committee in charge
of Charles Thurston. Worshipful
Master, Jesse Hampton is to be congratulated on tbe success of the meeting and it bespeaks a year of unusual
activity and interest among Masons
in Clare.
MRS. WINNIE ELLIOTT
ENTERTAINS G. L C.
ON TUESDAY EVENING
The Clare Good Literature club
held its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Winnie Elliott. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs. Elden
with sixteen members and two visitors present. Roll call was answered
with "My Favorite Magazine and
Why". The Misses Lucile and Nelda
Callihan rendered two splendid piano
duets.
Mrs. Lampman in her very efficient
manner gave the "Study of the Essay". An essay is a short story to bo
read in a half hour, an hour or not
more than an evening. Three splendid essays were read. Fredrick L.
Allen author of "These Intelligence
Tests.. The second essay "In Defence of Patent Medicines", by Robert
■Lynd. The last member being "J. M.
Berry" by George Merdieth.
Mrs. Lampman's thoughts were all
clear and concise and we all felt
we had learned a good deal about essays.
The next meeting will be held February third. This is to be the annual
banquet the place of which is to be
announced later. H. L. P.
FIVE MISTAKES
A man struck a match to see if the
gasoline tank in his automobile was
empty.   It wasn't.
A man patted a strange bulldog on
the head to see if it was affectionate.
It wasn't.
A man speeded up to see if he
cpuld beat the train to the crossing.
He couldn't
A' •man touched an electric wire tqi
see if It was charged*  It was.
A'.aian. cut out bia advertising W
gee'«!&«, coald   uavo   nibney,  * Ho
ODDFELLOW AND
REBEKAH LODGES
INSTALLOFFICERS
Eighty-five  Members, Witness Placing of Officers
and Enjoy Supper
Last Friday evening eighty-five
members of the Odd Fellow and Re-
bekahs orders met for joint installation services and a pot luck supper,
A very delightful social time was
spent and officers for the two
branches were installed by the district Grand Presidents, Mr. Arthur
Johnson and Mrs. Dorothy Presley:
The Odd Fellow officers are:
Noble Grand, Robert Archambault.
Vice Grand, Roy Barton.
Financial and recording secretary.
W. H. Erter.
Treas., Walter Pettit,
Warden, Thos. Abbott.
Conductor, Kenneth Peasley.
Chaplain, Jos. Presley.
Inside  Guardian, Fred Turbush.
Outside* Guardian,
R. S. N. G., Ernie Teed.
L. S. N. G., Clare Hoover.
R. S. V. G„ George Snider.
L, S. V. &., Fred Akey.
The Rebekah officers are as follows:
Noble Grand, Nellie Johnson.
Vice Grand, Ida Barton.
Warden, Maud Stevens.
Financial Sec, Agnes  Casner.
Recording Sec, Thelma Osborne.
Conductress, Louisa Osborne.
R. S. N. G., Dorothy Presley.
L. S. N. G., Emma Youman.
Chaplain,   Mary Bolen.
Inside Guardian, Rebecca Abbott.
Outside Guardian,  Crystal Walters.
R. S. V. G-, Ada Erter.
L. S. V. G., Millie Bostain.
LAN FULL PROGRAM
FOR WOMEN VISITORS
Farmers  Week Committee-Arranges Series of Talks and Entertainment For Feb'y 2-6
Meetings for farm women during
Farmers Week, February 2 to 6, at
Michigan State College will begin
Tuesday morning in the Little
Theatre of the Home Economics
Building and each daily program will
occupy the hours from 9:30 to 1:45
except Tuesday when an all-day series of meetings concludes with a banquet at 6; 30 p. m.
Subject listed for discussion by
noted speakers range from the use of
magic on the bank account to a detailed account of the newest kitchen
devices. Music and drama are interspersed with the  instructional talks.
Methods of maintaining the health
of the younger children will be described by Dr. Lillian Smith and the
best means of keeping the pocket-
book healthy during shopping tours
is the subject assigned to Miss Ruth
Guehther.
Color schemes for the farm home
Will be explained by Miss Janet K.
Smith, and the ways to beautify the
lawns and farm grounds with flowers
and shrubs are to be discussed by O.
I, Gregg, who has made model plantings for many Michigan farm homes.
The daily programs are arranged
to permit attendance at the general
programs during the afternoons and
evenings or to spend this time in examining the various shows and exhibits which will be among the most
interesting features ot the week. Several of tho exhibits deal directly with
tli9 u$* of home conveniences.
CLARE COUNTY    ,
POLICE RADIO
PROVES WORTH
Sheriff Woods Apprehends
Runaway Boy Within Few
Hours After Receiving
Message
At the December session of the
Board of Supervisors it was voted to
purchase a radio receiving set for
Sheriff Wood's car and the same was
installed within a few hours thereafter. On Saturday following while
the car was parked beside the courthouse for a demonstration Messrs. J
Asline, of the County Road Commission, A. S. Crigier and Wm, Lange,
of Clare, listened to an announcement
from headquarters station WRDS at
Lansing, of which a runaway boy by
the name of Howard John, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward John, live
near the Michigan-Ohio state' line,
was the subject of that hour's broadcast. The message was received the
same time at the jail over the state
receiving set.
Mr. Asline remembering having
given a boy of the same description
a ride when enroute to Harrison and
that through questioning found out
that he was on his way to the Soo,
where he expected to^get work in a
lumbering camp, reported same to
the Sheriff. An investigation followed, but no trace of him could be found
until Mrs. Woods phoned her mother,
Mrs. O. J. Cooper, living about five
miles north of Harrison on IT. S. 27
and received the reply that a boy,
who could easily be identified by a
scar on his lip, was in that neighborhood. Sheriff Wood after investigation, found the description perfect
and brought him back and notified
the Lansing station.
The parents arrived the following
Monday and the lad was returned to
his home.
The week previous the sheriff received a message from headquarters
directing him to be on the lookout
for highway men that had held up
and robbed a farmer in Roscommon
county and were making their way
south. Mr. Woods soon had all
roads and corners blockaded, but the
culprits apparently had ducked to-
some hiding place, as they did not
make their appearance at the county
seat. ,
JOHN NORTHON OVERCOME
BY GAS WHILE AT WORK
IN NEW PLANT FRIDAY
John Northon had a, narrow escape
with his life Friday while working in
the Clare RoadLeveler building. The
buildjng has a cement floor and he
has kept a coke fire in several containers in order to gradually dry the
concrete and was also applying a
coat of paint thereon, He had exerted himself in order to complete'the
work and became very tired but
thought it was only due to the heat
and walked to an open window to
rest. Being greatly revived he returned to work but was unable to continue but for a few moments. George
ITeeter happened in and while he carried on a short conversation with
him. he collapsed. George managed
to get him out in the open air and
called Dr. F. C. Sanford, who worked
over him for some time, before they
could removed him to his home. As
Mr. Northon gradually overcome the
effects of tlie gas he suffered a severe
headache but Saturday morning
found hini about his duties again al-
tho a little weak-in-the-knees.
MRS. ANNA PHILLIPS
SUCCUMBS AFTER
YEAROF ILLNESS
Crowd Gathers For Funeral
Service Held Sunday
Afternoon '
Once again in the silent twilight of
January 16, the angel of death crept
softly into our midst and took in his
fond embrace another beloved friend
and carried Mrs. O. Phillips to the
peaceful beyond where her face no
more we'll see but we hope to meet
her beyond this Vale of tears.
Anna Belle Badgley was born in
Hastings county, Out., April 6, 1850,
and departed from life January 16,
1931 at the age of 74 years, 9 months,
10 days.
She came to Michigan in 1889 and
made her home with her brother, William Badgley at Herrick.
In 1891 she was united in marriage
to Orleans Phillips and made their
home in Herrick, later, moving to
Rosebush, and then to her present
home in Sheridan.
She leaves to mourn their loss a
number of nieces and nephews.
Special mention should be made of
Arthur, who has always made his
home with her since a small child.
She had been in poor health but a
year and gradually failed until about
a week previous. She was very
patient during all her suffering and
was tenderly cared for by her rela-
tives and kind friends.
All was done that skilled physicians and household of kind and loving hands could do but God knows
best and worn and weary with pain
the tender eyes closed forever and
peacefully passed beyond to be with
loved ones gone before.
The funeral services which was
very largely attended was' conducted
by Rev. M. R. HondSrick at the home
in Sheridan Sunday afternoon, and
burial was made in Cherry Grove. X
MIDLAND WINS
BY HIGH SCORE
HERE HUDAY EVE
Sickness    Weakens    Glare
Team and No Changes
Made During Game
The class B. Midland team defeated
Clare high's crippled basketball team
last Friday night 24 to 12. Two of
the regulars, Fred Runge and Chet
Chaffee "were on the sick list. Walter
Upthegrove played guard in Runge's
stead, with McKinnon and Waite as
forwards. Comer at the other guard
and Jordan at center completed the
team which -played the entire game.
The first quarter ended in Midland's favor with a five to three score,
with the Glare lads playing a fine defensive game. However, in the second quarter Midland began making
baskets and at half time the score
was 15 to 3.
After Midland made a basket at
the opening of the third quarter the
boys came to life making three baskets for six points short order and
giving the Midlanders a scare and
they called time-out. This seemed to
have the desired effect for Clare did
not score further until the fourth
quarter when a Clare man broke
away to make a close-in shot. He was
fouled and made a free throw.
Midland's team was a fast, clever
aggregation and only the fighting
spirit of Clare players kept them
from a worse defeat.
Midland has only one defeat, that
by Greenville a week before, score
being 16-15.
Tonight Clare teams play St. Louis
on their floor and a large delegation
is planning to accompany the players.
These two teams have always -been
near rivals in all brandies of athletics.
January 30th, Reed City comes to
Glare and the local lads hope to
square accounts on the score board,
as they lost the game with the visitors by but one basket which broke
the tie just prior to the last half
minute of play. This game will hold
thrills for the fans and support fro:|
the sidelines gives the players new
courage.
RESERVE FERUARY 12TH
The public is requested to reserve
the date Of Thursday, February 12th,
when the Gilded Hollywood Stars will
entertain in person at the Ideal
theatre. This is a Congregational
Guild benefit aind further announcement will appear next week.
WM. BURST0N TO ENTER
DRUG BUSINESS IN CLARE
JUDGE RAY HART
MAKES DECISION
IN SCHOOL CASE
Consolidation For Purpose
of Economical  Government Given Additional
Impetus by Court
Consolidation for the purpose of
economical government was given
additional impetus by the decision
handed down by Circuit Judge Ray
Hart sitting in the Clare County Circuit Court this past week.
In September, 1929, School District
No. 2 of Garfield township filed a Bill
of Complaint against the Township
Board of the Township alleging that
its action taken in May of 1928 was
irregular and against the laws of this
State relative to abolishing a School
District. Litigation -has consumed
the period from that time to the present when the case was finally dispos
ed of. The dissolved school district
comprised eight sections in Garfield
township which were sparsely settled
and taxes were paid largely by nonresidents. The tax rate during the
time this territory operated as a
school district was $22.50 per thousand dollar assessed valuation and
(since its consolidation has been re
duced to $9.38. The Court in ren*
dering its decision stated that it
would be a grave injustice to the land
owners of the consolidated district to
continue in the manner in which the
Board conducted affairs. One family
alone had school children in the district and the husband and wife were
the only officers at the time of the
action of the Township Board. In
this way they operated for years hiring a teacher and paying all * bills
without record or notation of the
amount expended or paid.
This decision goes a long ways in
aiding non-residents in owning lands
in sections of our state where values
are low. By this decision a large portion of Garfield Township is placed
under the head of one school district
with less operating expense and better teaching facilities. Provision
will be made for the attendance v of
the children of this district at a nearby school.
Attorneys from Detroit' and Evart
represented the dissolved school district while T. Carl Holbrook assisted
by Mr. John Quinn, of Harrison,
represented the Township Board.
This appears to be a forward move in
keeping with economical policies
which will permit people to own land
and thus assist in the cost incident
to operating our government.
MRS. M. D. CLUTE
DIES AT SHERIDAN
HOME MONDAY
Deceased Resided On Same
Farm Since Her Marriage
In 1878
Farwell Businessman to Move
Stock Here and Occupy
Rhoades Building
Announcement is made this week
that Wm. Burston, of Farwell, has
leased the Rhoades building on McEwan ^street and will move his stock
of drugs from that city to Clare in the
near future.
Carpenters are now busy rearranging the interior of the building and
as soon as decorating is complete it
will, be occupied.
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE
Saturday 24, Canyon Hawks—with
one of your favorite 'Swesterh stars—■
Buzz Barton.
CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK
Amos and Andylh; the big show
propolition so Unlax—Unlax.
News Reel and * Comedy—'Sun.,
Mon., Tues.-^niOc-lOc .
Wednesday and Thursdays-Raffles
<—Ronald Colman.
Fri,, Sat—Beyond the Reo Grande
•MValiy Wales, * ,
Cowine—-Silver Hordie-~-Half. Shot
*t S*anri8fc?-*l3k6ae Three French Girls
-rfltw ;B*d' M&& and THxitA*.    •
Death claimed Mrs. M. D. Clute at
her home in Sheridan township about
midnight Monday night after an illness of several weeks duration. The
passing of this esteemed lady removes one who has been a resident
of that township for over a half
century, first making their home just
across the highway while the present residence was under construction.
Comfort Hattie James was a native
of Northhampton, England, born
April 13th, 1858, and came to America when twelve years of age, residing at Farmington, Michigan. In the
year 1878, she was married to M. D.
Clute and they immediately began
housekeeping in Sheridan township,
where through strong determination
and sa.crifices unknown to many except the pioneers, they acquired a
large farm and comfortable home.
Their family consisted of four boys,
Elmer, now postmaster at Harrison
Dr. W. F., of this city, Jay, of Pontiac,
and Leo, who passed away at the age
of seven years. Besides the husband
and three sons, two granddaughters
and four' grandsons also mourn her
departure. Undoubtedly ho couple in
this part of the state enjoyed a larger
circle of friends and acquaintances
than did Mi*, and Mrs. Clute during
this span of years. A brother and
sister who reside in her native
country alsp survive. Mrs. Clute enjoyed the privilege of visiting thenr
two years ago,
Mrs. Clute was a member of the
Church of God of Colonwiile, and also
belonged to the Maccabee order of
Clare.
FUnei-at seitices were held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock froin the
Colontllle church, conducted by Rev.
H. % JobJSSon, ot Oxford, «nd burial
mad* in Cherry ©rote cemetery.
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
The Evangelistic campaign which
has been in progress for the past two
weeks continues thru next week.
Rev. John W. Erskine, a real Irish
man will preach each night beginning
Thursday evening, January 29th. Various ministers will preach until 'Rev.
Erskine reaches us.
Come!  Bring others. A. P. M.
FIFTEEN INITIATED
AT GRANGE MEETING
LAST MONDAY NIGH
Seven  Orders Represented
Among tbe One Hundred
Forty Present
One hundred and forty enthusiastic
grangers attended the regular weekly
meeting of Mt. Vemon Grange Monday night. The Coleman degree
team very ably conferred the third
and fourth degrees to fifteen candidates, eight being candidates of
Shennan Grange, Gladwin county,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beatty, Mr. and
Mrs. John Robison, Mrs. Forest
Brewer. Archie Beatty and Dale
Stough became members of Mt. Vernon, thru the_ efforts of Coleman's
splendid team and Brother Mainprise
who efficiently gave the work to the
class.
During a short literary program,
our newly organized Grange chorus
sang "Galilee", Brother Wellington
Tresler, Sherman Grange poet, read
an original and cleverly written poem
about a past Pomona meeting at Mt.
Vernon when Sherman grange was
our guest. We only hope we rightly
deserve all-the nice things Mr. Tresler said about us in the poem. Bro.
Oliver of Coleman grange gave two
amusing numbers, William Bower-
man, Sherman grange, a humorous
recitation concerning "The Mechanical Cow," Sister Cynth'a Samborn,
our Grange chorus leader, and daughter Neta sang beautifully "Only a
Smile," and responded to an encore.
Our Worthy Master ask eacn
Grange present to' number separately
Coleman numbered twenty-nine ;
Sherman, twenty-three; Riverside
four; Advance, three; Garfield, two,
Delwin four and Mt.'Vernon, seventy-
-five.
A pot luck lunch was served after
which everybody joined in a hour or
so of fun and a general good time.
Lecturer.
COUNTY SEAT
PIONEER PASSED,
AWAY SUNDAY
Arthur Rhodes, Until Several Years Ago Was Actively Engaged in
Business
ICE TRUCK GETS DUCKING IN MILL FOND
Ice Gives Way Under Weight
and Driver Receives a
Chilly Bath
Leon Gleason, of the Clare Ice Co.,
had an exciting experience last week
(Thursday when he drove his truck
upon the ice at the Mill Pond without
first making an examination of the
thickness thereof.
Prior to the letting out of the
water a week previous by the Consumers Power Co. in order to make
necessary repairs, the ice had attained a thickness of ten to twelve
inches, but instead had melted to
four and five inches with the entrance
oft fresh water.
Luckily the truck -settled down
squarely instead of plunging head;
first as in the latter case it probably
would have resulted in the death of
Mr. Gleason. As it was he escaped
With only a cold water bath and with
the assistance of the Clute service
auto the truck was recovered little
the -worse for its experience.
Clare county again mourns keenly
the loss of one of its early well
known pioneers and business men in
the person of Arthur Rhodes, of Harrison, Dqath came at the ripe age
of seventy-six and after being confined to his couch for a brief period
of only two weeks, showing him to
have possessed a constitution marvelous in its power to withstand the
savage attacks of disease common to
a man of his years.
Arthur Rhodes was born in New
Baltimore, Michigan, April 22, 1854.
He was united in marriage to Anna
M. Clayton, September 10, 1876. To
bless this unio'n five children were
born, Gertrude Gardiner - and Leota
Green, of Harrison; Ernest, of Saginaw, Roy and Walter of Flint.
He departed this life on the morning of January 18, 1931, after an ill-
ness continuing over a year. During
all these months he bore intense suffering with the utmost fortitude, never complaining in the least. Though
life Arthur Rhodes was noted for his •"
cneerful disposition, kindly spirit and
the possession of extreme thoughtful-
ness for the general welfare of his
neighbors and fellow men. W'th
charity toward all, his lips were never engaged in the utterance of unkind
words against friend or stranger. His
daily acts were always those of the
Christian in the truest sense of the,
term, ' • *    '
, Up to a few years ago, Arthur
Rhodes was actively engaged in the
manufacturing and mercantile business. The location of his busy activities were Saginaw, Farwell and
Leota, the latter place being named *
and founded by him. Here he labored for twenty years, until retiring
from active business. His is a personage that will be greatly missed by
old and young alike.
Besides the wife, sons -and daughters, ten grandchildren and two
great-grandchildreiTlive to' mourn his
departure.
The funeral was held from the
home of his son-in-law, Henry Gardiner, Wednesday afternoon, at two
o'clock. Reverend Dawe of the First
Congregational church, Clare, officiated. The rites in honor of the deceased were simple and very beautiful.
The clergyman's words were brief
and exceedingly consoling. Fred
Weatherhead sang, Mrs. Weather-
head accompanying him at the piano.
The profusion of flowers, the gift of
local organizations, friends and the
Buick Company of Flint, was beautiful beyond expression. Mrs. Bernie
Hampton was usher at the opening
and closing of the services, Ortho
Boulton, Daniel Lockwood, Joseph
Hoag, Marion Johnson, Charles
Spohn and John Briggs, close associates of the departed, acted as-
pall-bearers.
Etsicks the int'mate relatives at
he funeral there, were many from
r.way, including Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Brophy, Mrs. Irene Mustispaugh and
Mr. Barrett, of Mount Pleasant; Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Richmond, of Far-
well; Mrs. Jennie Reed, of Fiint;
Mrs. Paul Suhman and Charles Lamb,
of Saginaw; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Burns and Thalma, of Ionia; Mr. Garfield Brown and mother, of Midland;
C. L. Short, Of St. Louis, many others.
Interment was made in Maple
Grove cemetery, Harrison.
Ladies. dresses and coats cleaned
and-tfressed to look like new at H,
W, Jones' tailor Shop for 76c and aft
-'-adv., ,*■.'-'■'
Federal Matches 6 large boxes 26c
Klrkpatrick's Dmig Store.—adv.
JOSEPH K. NAUMES OPENS
LAW OFFICES HERE THIS WEEK
Joseph K. Naumes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Naumes,- has reopened
the law offices in the Clare County
Savings band building, formerly occupied by the late C. W. Perry.
Mr. Naumes is a graduate of the1
University of Detroit and admitted
to practice of law two years,, ago,
-since which time he has been actively engaged in its practice in Detroit
in offices of Carl J. Stapler and .more
recently as associate council- of Re- ■
public Auto Insurance Company of
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Naumes will reside
here -as soon as a desirable location
can be obtained.
ST. CECILIA'S RECTORY BANQUET
At the opening of the new rectory
of St. Cecilia's church a banquet will
be served at 0:30, Wednesday, February 4. There is only a limited number of tickets for this occasion and
Xhey, may be procured at, any of tiMi
IdUbwihfc stores: James O'Connor, It,
W» Jackf»n> Fred Morgan, Gay's *»▼*
%m Tela; or from Afex Dora. Ticket*
£>