1932-06-10; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Regds *
THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
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THE
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Official   Paper  of
Glare and Clare County
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Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, J932
New Series, Vol. 40, No. 34
BACCALAUREATE
SERVICE HELD ON
WAY EVENING
Splendid Crowd Greet Class
in Closing Number of
Year's Program
LITTLE JACKIE McCONNELL
DIES FROM INJURIES RECEIVED THREE WEEKS, AGO
Jackie, the three-year-old sou of
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McConnell.of
Detroit, who was seriously injured
when struck by an auto three
weeks ago, passed from this life
Tuesday morning.
The remains were "brought to the
home of the the former's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. McConnell in Vernon
Thursday and the funeral will be
held from the St. Cecilia's- church,
this morning, Rev. Fr. Morrison officiating and interment made in the
church cemetery.
The baccalaureate service In the
High Scliool auditorium proved to bo
a, very helpful and fitting part of the
graduating exercises.
As a prelude and processional,
Miss Doris Gerow, tlie music 'instructor played, "The March of the Plow*
■er Girl."
* The Girls' Glee* club sang, "Sal-
ntation," after which Rev. John E.
Lockyer offered the invocation. The
Boys' Glee Club sang, "Give Ear unto My Prayer." ' .   .
Rev. Lockyer read the scripture,
the audience  sang, "Love Divine, all
Love    Excelling".    Father    Morrison ,        v ^ .     ,
preached a   very t excellent   sermon Popular    I OUDg    1 eleplione
whicli ought to prove helpful to all
who heard   it,    and    especially    the
graduates for whom it was especially -given.
After ttie sermon the Girls Glee
Club sang, "In Heavenly Love Abiding". And the Rev. Albert Dawe
closed with the benediction.
Father Morrison spoke upon 'the
'subject, "The Gospel of Trustworth
DONNA D. BRADLEY
DIES WEDNESDAY
OF PNEUMONIA
Operator Passes From
This Life at Bay City
late Thursday afternoon for the funeral.
DEATH SUMMONS
MRS. HUGH ALLEN
SUDDENLY TUESDAY
After a brave, battle o£ about two
months -with pneumonia, Miss Donna
,D. Bradley aged  21 yea*rs,    and    24-
days, --passed from this earthly realm
at   seven-fifteen  o'clock  "Wednesday
.,    .evening at the Samaritan hospital in
iness," basing his remarks upon the! .glie   ^   ovevcome   the
text,-*! John 4-1 "Beloved try the.^^ and wag mmgVi to be well
spirits, whether they are ot God. H^i,on tlie road to recovery, when she
said in part, we live by deserving and taken ^^ a relapge and WM re_
giving confidence and trust at every' ed tQ ^ hospital May 22nd. She
moment of our lives.   If we place ourl^ ^^ ^ BQjaUaA _ care    and
trust indiscriminately we can but in-, e effort tQ n        ]iealth wag re.
vite disaster. If others cannot trust * sorted ^ bufc ^ bQdy gradually
our integrity-and wisdom we are un- weakened
fit to take our place in the orderly. * .
organization of life. Miss Bradley has many friends m
Trustworthiness is central, and de- the city among the young People as
. termining throughout life, and 'hence she was an operator at the local Bell
ic must be possible to describe the' telephone office 'for several- years
highest aims of education in these. and her passing during the prime of
terms. The man who is rightly edu- youth mil be a shock to all. She is
cated is trustworthy in the highest the daughter of Mi*, and Mrs. Harry
degree. He invites confidence from j Bradley, of Sheridan township,
all sides, never betrays it, ana di-1 Definite - arrangements had , not
rects the giving of his own confidence [been inad"*e as we closed our forms
with consummate wisdom.
All normal social life depends on
the mutual exchange of trust, just as
' a door depends upon its hinges.
Liars, counterfeiters,- forgers and the
like, strike a deadly blow at the
foundations of social life, because we
live by trusting and not by demonstrating. If education fails to make
a man trustworthy it fails altogether,
if education fails to teach a man how
to place his trust, and how to withhold it it fails altogether.
Observers find evidence of a revelation in the ways in which the
.youth of our nation deserve and place
their trust. The established trusts
of humanity seem to be loosing theii]
authority with the young. Facts
seem to indicate a changing outlook
on life.
Youths views on life are extremely
simple. They do not realize how
complex social life has become, nor
do they understand, the indestructible consequences of behaviour tha*
give to every action its own particular immortality in their career.
Their social experience is not representative since it is all of one kind.
Hence it is easy for them to develop
false attitudes toward life, toward
its responsibilities, toward habitr
and values that have been the trusted heralds of wisdom for ages.
If youth would be loyal to every
trust; if they would but understand
that every dishonorable act, that all
indirection and deceit, make it impossible for others to trust them,
they would be spared the tragedy of
striking at. the foundation of life.
„ The speaker demanded .first of all,
unqualified confidence in integrity
of character, in virtue; and secondly,
confidence in the approved teachings
of the experience of the human race
as found in axioms, the counsel of
others, the moral indignations attached to certain lines pf conduct, and In
the nobler literature of the race."
In conclusion Father Morrison
'said, "If you are trustworthy you
will have added much to the charm
of your lives. Place your trust in
virtue, for every virtue is "tamd in
God. In every test of life, lift np
your eyes to your Creator."
Deceased   Was    Returning
Home to Bay City When
She Collapsed in Car
The death of Mrs. Hugh Allen, of
Bay City, brought increased sadness
upon the community of the Eagle
which had just laid away one of their
most) beloved citizens and life-long
neighbors, Rev. Frank N. Bates,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen had attended
the funeral service of his brother-in-
law and were leaving the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Jay Clute, Mrs,
Allen* being at the wheel. "When buti
a few rods down the highway, she
turned off the switch of the car, and
told her husband that she was dying.
Before he could summon help from
the Kistler home nearby she passed
away.
Medical aid was catted but death
was pronounced as heart trouble.
She had a weak heart but apparently it never caused her any rea"
concern but this day, before the service, she expressed to a sister-in-law
that she would be next.
The "body was "brought to the
Thurston Funeral Home and burial
will "be held Friday afternoon, Rev.
A. Dawe in charge, with interment
in Cherry Grove.
Mrs. Allen was never a resident of
Clare or vicinity hut had many
friends and   relatives   especially   in
REV. FRANK BATES
NUMBERED AMONG
THOSE CALLED HOME
Community- Mourns Loss of
True Believer .and Shepherd in Savior's Vineyard
Frank Nelson Bates, oldest Son of
Chester ancl Margaret Belle Bates,
was born May 8th, 1883, and- died
June 5th, 1932, at his home in Sheridan' township. _
He was united in mawiage June
26, 1907 to -Jennie Allen. To this
union was born two sons and one
daughter, Orville, Lawrence, and
Norma. Besides his wife and children, he is survived by his sisters,
Mrs. Wm. Bowler, and Mrs. Alois
Gibis, and his brother, George, and a
host of other relatives. His father,
mother and sister, Iva, preceded him
in death.
Frank was a young man about
twenty-three years of age when his
father passed' away and the care and
responsibility of the family and care j
of tlie farm fell on his young shoulders, and with an earnestness of pur-; j
pose so characteristic of Frank, he,
put his shoulder to the task and .filled
the place of -father in a way most
commendable. The beautiful homestead and the love and respect of the
family is a monument, to how well
he finished his task. Frank was converted while yet in his teens and entered the ministry about twenty
years ago and was faithful to his
service to his Lord. About two years
ago his health commenced to fail and
he was compelled to give up the work
to a dertain extent, but whenever
his health permitted he was ever
ready to proclaim  the word of God.
He was always happy on the farm
his parents carved out of the wilderness. He loved his home and
farming would have been his choice
of occupation, but the call to preach
the Word could not be denied. He
had a wonderful talent of winning
souls to Christ and among the throng
who gathered to pay their last respect were many who had found the
Lord thru his efforts. In, what proved to be his last message to the
people, he seemed unusually, eager
and anxious to impress on them the
great importance of being prepared
and ready to meet God.
In his last sickness his i suffering
was intense but thru it all his faith
never wavered and he passed away
with a look of peace, rest and satisfaction on his face.
Not only will the Eagle community
mourn his departure but from all the
surrounding communities many looked upon him as a. friend and true
helper.
The funeral held Tuesday afternoon" at the Eagle church was the
largest ever assembled there and the
beautiful floral tributes from all
over the state and county were silent tributes of the love and esteem
in which he was held by all.
(Continued  on Page  TeD>
MICHIGAN BELL ADS
TO HELP THIS STATE
Series of Advertisements Carry
Message of Advantages For
Vacations Here
The Michigan Bell Telephone company is doing its part, in seeking to
advertise Michigan as the "Playground of a Nation." Probably many
of our readers have noticed their ads
which- appeared in this paper on May
i9 and 26.,
The first one Urged Michigan residents to invite their relatives and
friends to vacation ih this state. The
second showing a picture of two men
netting fish tells Michigan people to
tell out of state friends and'relatives
of the great fishing in this state.
1 These ads are a part of a series
which will, appear in 250 Michigan
newspapers. This is the fifth year,
this company has undertaken such
a series, in the belief that the publicity will contribute 'to the general
prosperity of the state.
REORGANIZATION OF
CLARE CO. SAVINGS
BANK NOW_PLANNED
Over Seven* Hundred Depositors Signify Willingness
to Sign Agreements
Judge Arthur J. Lacy, of Detroit,
Gives Valuable Information at
Mass .Meeting Held Monday
GREENWOOD YOUNG
PEOPLE MARRIED
. . JERE WEDNESDAY
Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist! parsonage Rev. John Lockyer
united in marriage Miss Marsha Roland and Russell N. Cook, both of-
Greenwood township. - '
They were attended by Miss Ollie
Cook, and Arthur McQuestion, of
Harrison.
LEGION MEMBERS TO
RECEIVE BOOKLETS
Proposed to be  Finest "Printed
Gift Ever.Made to Veterans
Every veteran who has joined, or
becomes a member of the American
Legion for 1932, and whose card and
dues are of record with the national
organization by July 10th, will receive without charge a 32-page magazine-size booklet,' written in plain
language, describing all federal and
state laws pertaining to World war
veterans.
This announcement was made byj
Omer Parent, post commander of the
Larman Post, following advice received from national headquarters in
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Not only will there be a full description of all such laws, in words
that any person will be able to under-
the community of the Eagle in Sher-" stand, but all, confusing technical-
idan township, who deeply mourn her j ities, and most of the    legal   refer-
sudden demise.
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
Zenobia chapter, O. E. S. will hold
a school of instruction at their chapter rooms next Monday night. A pot
lUck dinner will be served at seven
o'clock to which all Masons aNd
Stars are Invited. Price per plate 25
cents. '»
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
f
Beginning June 15th our sales will
be for cash only. Fred M. Morgan.—-
adv.
I wish to announce to the voters
of Clare county that I am a candidate for the nomination of Prosecuting Attorney on. the Republican ticket at the Primaries to be held September 13th.
•> TI-IE0. G. BOWLER.
ences,    such   as    "202-10,"   will    be
eliminated.
Contains Suggestions on Claims
One 'of the most important features
of the booklet will be suggestions as
to how claims may be started and
followed through. Often, according
to Legion officials, an ex-service man
knows in his own heart that he has a
just claim for compensation, and that
the government is-willing, and eager
to do the right thing, but too often
lack of information as to- the proper
method of procedure prevents the
case receiving the attention it, de^
serves. He gets a copy of the law
and doesn't understand it. Perhaps
he has written a few letters,, when
first he should have obtained an
affidavit, made a certified copy of his
discharge papers, or included a statement from his physician.   ■
(Continued on Pago Ten)
COMPANY INCORPORATES TO BUILD LINE
TO CLAREGAS HELD
Peninsular Pipe  Line Construction Co. to Furnish
Gas to Cities* Along
•    Way. ',
• Articles of incorporation were filed
Tuesday in Lansing for a company
to construct a 160-mile gas pipe line
from the Clare and Mt. Pleasant gas
fields to Detroit, capable of supplying
100 million cubic feet of gas a day,
according to statement issued by the
incorporators in the Detroit Free
Press Wednesday. This is nearly
twice the amount of gas used in Detroit at present time.
The Peninsular Pipe Line Con*
struction Co., incorporated with a
capital of $500,000, bears the names
of Thomas E. Currie and George R.
Cooke, Detroit engineers, with W. H.
Humphrey, described a$ '-a-•- ".representative of financial interests".
The company intends to ouild a
line to supply Detroit industries,
cities and towns along the way to
Detroit, and the Detroit City Gas Co.,
if a deal can be'made, its announcement said. Decision to build the line,
it was said, was made on the basis of
a survey made by Lee S. Miller, a
natural gas engineer. Walter J.
Lehner, of Mt. Clemens, is surveying
the proposed line. James P. McClos-
key- of Tulsa, Okla., will design the
line.
Exact details of the line have not
"been announced. However, it) was
learned here Wednesday from a re-j
liable source that the line would be
of 20-inch construction and that a
contract has been made for the pipe.
Openirfg up a market the size of
/Detroit which would use between 50
and 75 million cubic feet of gas a
day would undoubtedly bring about
greater development for gas in these
areas than any previous boom for the
location of oil. Only a few hundred
acres of the potential area has been
explored and already four pools have
been discovered, Broomfield, Vernon.
Clare and Ashley.       -"■ )
There has been little development fon
gas here for the past several months
principally because! there has been
no market demanding even the sup-,
plies already available. A numbei.
of development companies previously
have announced that with the assurance of a market they -will proceed
with the development of their lease
acreage,
1931 TUBERCULOSIS SEAL,
SALE TOTAL REPORTED
Purchase of an average of 2.26
Christmas seals by Clare county residents placed the county fifty-sixth
in Michigan'in the 1931 seal sale, a
-tabulation prepared by the. Michigan
Tuberculosis Association shows. The
average per capita sale for the
eighty-three counties of the state
was 3.42 cents.
'The total sale in Clare county to
date, $159.34, is expected to be
slightly ^increased by remittances for
allotments of seals not yet accounted for,
".The loyalty Michigan people have
shown to the Christmas seal sale in
these .tiines of exceptional stress
challenges the Michigan (Tuberculosis
Association to put to the very best
use every penny entrusted to it,"
'said T. J, Werle, executive secretary
of the Association, ih commenting on
the 1931 sal,e.
FOR SALE—-Reynolds Fly Spray 85c
'per gal.    Bring your    can.   P.    F,
Creguer. *
In response to a call sent out from
the temporary depositors' ..committee
of the closed Clare County Saving*-*-
Bank, over seven hundred depositors
met at the high school auditorium
Monday night where Judge Arthur J.
Lacy, of Detroit, was present to explain the different .clauses of the depositors' agreement, recently mailed
to every depositor, for the reorganization of the bank, as well as those
of receivership.
The meeting was opened by E. W.
Brown, chairman of the temporary
Committee, and after a few brief remarks introduced Mr. Lacy, a formen
ware citizen and attorney. Mr. Lacy
expressed his pleasure at being at*
home again, but regretted the occasion, which he stated no man could
prevent.
For nearly three hours Mr." Lacy
held the strict attention of 'his audience in his discussion, the explain*
irig in detail of the depositors-agreement and' courteously ' answering
scores of questions, In answer to a
widespread rumor that a depositor)
signing an agreement would auto-j
matically .make themself a stock-,
holder," he stamped as absolutely
false.
As the meeting came to a close, a
vote was taken on the question of reorganizing and it was estimated that
ninty-eight percent of those present
indicated by the uplifted hand that
they favored the five year plan. Over
two hundred agreements were signed
during the evening, and up to Wednesday night over thirty-five pei)
cent of the required amount, of $850,-
000, had been signed up.
A permanent committee of five depositors, consisting of Messrs. E. W.
Brown, grocer; A. J. Doherty, of the
Hotel Doherty; Fred Turbush, electrician and "farmer; A. *"£ Loomis,
farmer; and L. W. Jackson, dealer in
meats, were ^elected to relieve the)
temporary committee. Mr. JacksoDi
has since resigned as he is about to
be absent from the' city, and his,
vacancy will be filled by the committee.
This committee will make an active campaign for reorganization ancl
urge all depositors to sign theii*
agreements and mail or bring them,
in at the earliest possible moment,
thereby hastening the date of reopening.
The bank will be open Saturday
evenings and all depositors wishing
information, or to turn 'in theiij
-agreements, can do so.
LB GUARD STATIONED
AT BUDD LAKE FOR
SAFETY OF BATHERS
Arthur Sheffield, wlio has charge
of the concession at Wilson State
Park) Harrison, announces that oil
Sunday, holidays or any days when
special activities take place at 'the
park, a paid life guard will be on the
'beach to assure complete safety of
all bathers who wish to bathe in this
beautiful lake.
All wocjl bathing suits are'avail-
i able for parties desiring to rend
same and strict attention will be" given the public, to make this park ,and
lake one of Michigan's leading resorts during the oncoming season.
SESSION OF
COURT VERY
BRIEFM0NDAY
Only Two Cases Disposed
of as Prosecuting Attorney
Holbrook Was 111
The Clare County Circuit Court
met Monday, June 6th at Harrison
for one of the shortest sessions In the
history of Clare County, Due to the
illness of T. Carl Holbrook, Prosecuting Attorney, most of the cases were
i continued until tne next term of
Court ahd only two matters were
finally disposed of. ■ The, jury was
dismissed early Monday forenoon and
the session was concluded a couple of
hours latef.
The following cases were 'continued over as Mrs. Holbrook represented one of the parties as attorney   in
each case:    The People of the State
Flint Police   Find   Car   andiof Michigan vs..Frank Gillman,    an
a rp \m        o I action of statutory rape; The People
Arrest IWO Men bever-     j0f the "State of. Michigan vs. Willard
MAIL TRUCK* STOLEN FROM UNION
DEPOT WEDNESDAY
al Hours Later
While unloading mail to a small
transfer truck from the 3;33 Pere
Marquette passenger train Wednesday afternoon, Ernie Sprague, carrier, had the misfortune of having,
his truck stolen from its usual parking space at the curb of the depot
sidewalk.
Mr. Sprague states that when he
drove the car to the depot he noticed)
a man standing near who kept
watching .both him and the truck, but
thought nothing of.it at the time.
Later he heard the roar of the engine and looking around saw the man
in question driving away the machine.
He at once notified Sheriff Woods,
who in turn called, the state police
headquarters at Lansing and the
theft was broadcast over the state.
Several hours later Flint police notified county officials that they had
found the truck and arrested two
■suspects.
Sheriff Woods and Mr. Sprague
left Thursday morning to recover the
truck and identify the men.
LIFE OF MRS. ANNIE
GARLAND CLOSED AFTER
MONTHS OF ILLNESS
Firm   Faith   in   Maker   Great
Comfort as End Drew Near
LAST RITES PAID
MRS. M. E. PARRISH
LAST WEEK THURS.
Deceased Was Pioneer Citizen of Clare and  Faithful
Worker in Fraternities
Annie Wood Garland, daughter . of
Richard and Mary Woods, was- born
in Godrich, Ontario, Canada^ -on May
11th, 1858 and came to Michigan
with her parents when about fourteen years of age.
At eighteen years of age she^was
united in marriage to Nichols Garland and resided with him at Far-
well and Cheboygan. To this union
were born two' children, poth of
whom preceded her to * Our Father's
HoUse. Maude died in infancy and
Mary passed to the beyond at 2?
years of age, leaving a daughter,
'Thelma, who became an adopted
child of the deceased.
When Mary was but two Weeks
old, Annie Garland was left a widow*
She later married James Garland* and
lived with him for over half a century at the towns of Ironton, Man-
celona, Harrison and Clare.
To this later marriage was born
five children of whom four survive,
Thomas dying in infancy. Her husband preceded her to the Great Be^-
yond three years ago last March.
The last five years of her married
life were lived in Clare and the three j Clias.'
remaining   years   of   her   widowhood i Frank
Mary E. Parrish was born at Goodrich, Genesee county, Michigan, February 7th, 1849 and passed away at
Petoskey May 30th, 1932." The body
was "brought to the Thurston Funeral
Home' from where-services were held
last week Thursday afternoon, Rev.
Dawe officiating and in charge of the
Zenobia Chapter, O. E. S., of which
she was & charter member, and burial made in the family lot in Cherry
Grove cemetery, beside her husband
and children.
The deceased moved \o Saginaw
with her parents in 1862 and' was
married to William L. Parrish of that,
city in 1866. They came to Glare in
1871, during the pioneer days when
the city was in its infancy. Business
was new and but few of the pioneers
of those days remain. She has
watched closely the many improvements made during these years and
was keenly interested in the development of our city.
Their family" consisted of five boys
and two girls, the oldest Sop, Daniel,
who was born in Goodrich,»passed
away in 'Clare at the age of fphrteen
years, and one daughter, Lottie died
at Petoskey fourteen: years "" ago.
Those surviving are Wm. L., of Flint;
Riley B., of 'Hill City, Minn.; Arlie
H., of Little Forks, Minn.; Fred A.,
of Clare; Mrs. Mayme E: Barnes, of
Petoskey, where she made her home
during the past twenty-three years.
She also leaves 11 grandchildren,
and great grand children, one brother-in-law, Jacob Mason and nephew,
Jacob Mason, of this city; and a sister, Mrs. M. C. Barney, of Flint, who
was unable to be here because of ill
health.
Those coming to the city for the
last rites  were her    daughter,    Mr.
! and Mrs. Ray   Barnes,   niece,   Mrs,
Galster,    sister-in-law,    Mrs."
Parrish,    and    grandchildren',
Gillman, also an action of statutory*
rape;   The Citizens  State Bank   vs.
The   State- Mutual  Rodded  Fire   Insurance 'Co.., an action of assumpsit;
Glenn Amy vs. Mathew Scott, an action of trespass on the case on appeal
from justice court; The Glare County
Savings Bank vs. Beatrice Lange and
the city of Clare, an action of trespass on the case; Lewis Ingraham vs;
Angeline  Ingraham,,  a bill    for    di-   ■
vorce;   and Jessie E. Brasington vs.
Clifford L. Brasington, also a bill for
divorce.    #
Two cases in whfeh the late ,John
Quinn represented 'the Plaintiffs
were continued until the next term of,
Court due to his death. These cases
were Julia Reaume vs Adeline Bes-
sey, a bill to set aside a deed and
Wesley Charette vs. Levon Charette,
a bill for divorce.
A number of other cases were continued until the next term of Court
as follows: The petition Of Grover C.
Dillman for condemnation of private
property for public * highway purposes; Glenn Poet ~vs". James Allen,
an action of trespass on the case;
Harriet Louise Pond <* vs. Fred Pond,
Junior, a bill for divorce; Frank S.
Salter vs. William A. Simpson, a bill
to quiet "title; Frank S. Salter vs.
Mary E. Fuller, also a bill to quiet
title; and .Lake Windover Company
vs. Mary E. Fuller, a third bill to
quiet title. Only one of these matters, that of Glenn Poet vs. James
Allen is expected.to be a jury case.
This matter concerns an automobile
accident in which the parties became •
involved. Mr. Poet is represented by-
Theodore G. Bowler, and Mr. Allen
by James E. Ryan of Mt. Pieasant.  .
Several matters ; were dismissed
either because of a settlement enter -
ed into, by consent of the parties or
for some other reason. These cases
follow: Floyd Squires, by next friend,
Joseph Squires vs. Ralph Eberhartj
an action of trespass on the case;
Joseph K. Naumes vs. Evart Bower-
man and Myrtle Terry, an action of
trespass, on the-case oh appeal from
justice's court; William S. McAllister vs. John D. Howlett and. the
Phoenix Assurance Company, a garnishment action; and Frank E. Melvin
vs. Jsmes W. Robinson,, a bill for an
injuction.
, After the various continuances and
dismissals were taken carV-ofr four
matters Were left to ben passed upon
by Judge Hart, •    .
Theodore G. Bowler,, attorney for
the plaintiff moved to place the Case
of Paul J. Manee vs. Fred Siegle, an
action of assumpsit on appeal from
justice's court, on the June calendar.
This was contested by Alexander E. ,
Wylie, attorney for the defendant,
and after some deliberation by the
Court the motion was denied.
The matter of the petition of Wal-
(Continued on'Page Ten)
were resident at the homes of her | Mr. and Mrs." Clarke Travis, of Pe-
.two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Bruce, ltdskey; Donald Dunning, a grandson,
of Charlotte and Mrs. Ernest Chaf-jOf Lansing;^ Mrs. Jessie1 Burt, Mrs.
fee,  of  this   city,   where   she   passed Frank Wildman, Mrs. Wm. Hart and
away in the early hours of June 1st,
■1932.
Mrs. Clarke Barney, nieces, Of Flint.
Mrs. Parrish.was a charter mem-
Mrs. Garland was a patient suffer-:ber ancl first past worthy matron oil
er and found great comfort in the■ 'Zenobia Chapter, O. E. S., Clare;
realities of her religious''faith. She member of the "White Shrine and Re-
was for many years a member of, thq lief Corps of Petoskey; also a char-
■  (Continued, on Page Ten) .        ;ter member Clare Rebekah lodge,-
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE
Cool   and   Comfortable—Admission
1O-20c
Thur., Fri., 9-19—-Double*, Feature
—Ladies of the Jury-—Edna May
Oliver—No One Man, Carole Lom-
bart. .
Sat. 11—Riding for Justice—-Buck
Jones.
Sun., Mon. 12-13—The Wet Parade
—Metro Goldwyns here offers both
sides of the Prohibition question
making a bold effort to picture conditions before Volsteadian era and as.
they are presumed to exisit today.
Star cast.
Tues., Wed. 14-15 -— Consolation
Marriage—Irene 'Dunne aWf Pat'
6'Brian—Packed with every* thing
that makes film entertainment, from
laughter to tears. The story of a
wife who refuses fo fall in love with
her husband. Comedies and news
with features.
Matinees—'Tufes., and Sat., 2:30 p.
m. <■
Coming Tues., Wed., 21-22—Symphony of Six Million.
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