1932-06-24; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Reads
THE  CURE  SENTINEL
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Ciare . and '/plane County"
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Established 1878
QLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 2f, 1932
New Series, Vol. 40, No. 36
ESCAPED
RETURN VOLUNTARILY
TO REFORMATORY
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Trumble . and  Agle Break MKItK
Into Freedom Sunday
Afternoon.
Hunger and Fear Prompts Them
to Return and Confess Act.
A message was broadcasted Sunday evening at about six o'clock informing the officers throughout the
state to be in search o£ John Agle
•and Herbert Trumble, who escaped
Ionia- reformatory that afternoon
Vhile the other prisoners were out ta
-a ball game. These two young men
are serving life terms for the murder
of Wesley McKnight last February
first.
The guards made the rounds oi*,
the prison block after the prisoners,
-were taken to the field and missed
the men, first believing they were at
the game but investigation proved
that they -made their escape by forcing a steel sash with a pipe wrench
GKOUP ENTERTAINS
•of an outer window on the third floor
to a ladder at the north end of the' Qf wllat "*oan ^e "cutout" sometimes.
The most interesting session of the
year for the Httrrick Missionary society was last week Wednesday when
the group entertained tha Clare
Methodist Auxiliary in the Ciaro
church parlors, inviting ladies from)
Coleman, Sanford and adjacent territory.
The idea of the occasion was a
"Calico Tea" and tables .were prettily decorated to represent the cotton fashions of other days; the ladies also wearing cotton dresses.
, A most interesting playlet "Rebuilding a Delinquent Member" was
put on by "Mrs. J. B. Lockyer, Mrs.
Reva Maxwell, "and Miss Marjorie
Horton who acted as doctor, nurse
and patient respectively. It was an
amusing* preachment on the things
that get inside folks and hinder active participation in the organizations of their membership. The operation  performed  was  a revelation
DAILY VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY
.building. Very little success was
made in "their efforts of get-away
■during the forty-eight hours of free-
'dom as at no time were the.youths?
more than twelve miles from Ionia,
'knowing that they were keenly
sought by a posse of 40 men in
•search. Attempting to steal a car
near Saranac proved fruitless and
after suffering much hunger and exposure they decided to return to the
institution. Being near this village
•when the decision was made late
Monday they found a "boat, crossed
the Grand river' and followed the.
Grand Trunk railroad evading their,
seekers during the night and the)
coming day entering the prison yards
about four o'clock Tuesday afternoon, fatigued and hungry, and told
their story in full to- officers iu
charge.
Both prisoners were employed in
the tailor shop of the institution
where they secured the wrench used
in their escape, and were in their.
shop clothes and prison shoes, which
were identified about the car "they,
attempted to rewire for their more
hasty departure near Saranac. This
was the first time in six years any
prisoners had escaped the prison,
altho several had escaped the prison
property.
According to Deputy Warden
Haight undoubtedly the youths will
not be punished for their crime as
their experience served as sufficient
punishment, but this will be determined by Warden Shean, who was
out of the city ih search of clues as
to their whereabouts.
$500 Reward Distributed
The hearing of claims for the $500
award money offered for the arrest
' and conviction of the McKnight slayers by Isabella county was finally
settled last Friday by a special committee at Mt. Pleasant court house.
Emil Middleton, of Gilmore township, who stated he found a coat
worn by one of" the men, giving the
officers their first tip was given $100,
•while Justice S. M. Callihan and TJn-
dersherirf W- H. Erter, of this city,
-were awarded the-balance of "5400.
These gentlemen were instrumental
in securing the confession of Agle
and Trumble to seventeen robberies
and the murder of McKnight and tho
wounding of Miss Gladys Fabian,
daughter of -the tenants on the McKnight farm. Miss Fabian recovered
from the bullet wounds which entered her lungs.
A daily Vacation, Bible school is to
begin at the Church of God, corner
of Maple and Sixth streets next Monday, June 27," at 9;00 a. m.
This school has been planned foi*
by the pastor and his wife with the
teachers who are to participate. Also
Miss Edna Stuckney, who has had a
part in Such work for some past
years is to be a helper in this school.
The officers are:
F. S. Elliott, pastor, Supt.
Daisie Bruckart, principal.
Miss Edna Stuckney, Sec.-'Treas.
Teachers—Intermediate 6-7 grades,
Vera Peterson; Juniors, 4-5 grades,
Daisie Bruckart; primary 1, 2, 3
grades, Mrs. F. S. Elliott;- beginners,
4 years, kindergarten. Mrs. H. L.
Cleveland.
Helpers*—Lucile Peterson, Gladys
Bauder. t
Visitors are wecome anytime.
MR. AND MRS, W. J.
WOODWARD INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
r , .
Both Taken  to Hospital  at
Sebewaing Following Crash
ftorth of That City
FORMER CLARE MAN
WEDS WILLIAMST0N
GIRL JUNE 19TH
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woodward were
painfully injured last Friday morning near Sebewaing, Huron county,
when theii* auto crashed into a ditch
north of that' city about. 8:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodward had left
Clare about 5 "30 o'clock that morning for Elkton, Huron, county, where
NEW BATH HOUSE OPEN
GRATIS TO PUBLIC SATURDAY
Wm. Kappliriger, proprietor of the
Five Lakes Resort, is gradually-making improvements on this lake, and
announces that the public can have
free access to the \bath house just
completed over the coming Saturday
and Sunday, between the hours of
ten in the morning until ten at night.
The stand will also be open so the
public may secure confectionery and
soft drinks. * .
Mr. Kapplinger has four very comfortable cottages available to the
public and two more are under construction which undbubted'iy will be
ready for the opening of the fishing
season Saturday.
30,000 ACRES IN
, LEASE AGREEMENTS '
SECURED FOR GAS
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LADIES TO STAGE TOURNAMENT
NEXT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Twenty-six ladies attended the
i first luncheon of the Twin Elm Ladies' Club on Wednesday and spent
the afternoon in golf. Four ladies
ffrom Coleman being present to join
the Clare enthusiasts.
Missl   Reva!   Derby   was   appqintecV
chairman for the meeting next Wednesday and all desiring to attend the
luncheon are requested to notify her
The Sentinel  was    in    -error    last     _
they expected to  attend the funeral',week when it announced that Dennie before Monday night." TIib ladies -will
Brown, of Flint, had assumed management of the Jas. O'Connor grocery. Instead, he is caring for the
books.
hold their first golf tournament on
this date and are anxious for all players to join.
Missl Mamie Baird, a student at
Mt. Pleasant, and on leave from the
Girls Industrial School of Mexicq
City, Mexico, was. the chief speaker
and charmingly entertained as well
as instructed the group about Mexl-.o}
—the Land and the people with some
Otis Stanley and  Bride to
Make    Future    Home
With Her Parents.
Sunday  afternoon,  June  19,    1932,
j before an alter of ferns,   roses   and;
peonies, Mr. Otis Stanley, son of Mr.
of a brother-in-law.
At Sebewaing they stopped and
asked the route of a state police and
were instructed to follow him as /he
was going that way", ' The road was
built of concrete that had been laid
many years and corners were made*
on a sharper degree, than those of
the present day. The officer, knowing the road, made Ithe corner at a
high speed and Mr; Woodward, following close, did n<jt see the corner
in time to turn andS the result was a
crash into a six fofot ditch, the car
turning over twice, j
Mr. woodward wak picked up uncon- Purchase Animals at Second i ■l^HomeJh°nTi1f Department  oi
scious by    the    officer,   while    Mrs. *A            ID     , ~      .    „        ' j Michigan State College.
Woodward    was    suffering    severely! Annual JtSeei" battle oale |    Preservation of home grown foods
from many bruises and    the   shock' af   Gladwin jis playillg an important part in the
Both  were  removed  to  the  Emerg-                    - I balancing of family food budget dur-
ency hospital at   Sebewaing,    where ....                            .        .         * :inS tliese times" oi   economic   stress.
FIVE CLARE COUNTY
FARMERS IMPROVE
THEIR DAIRY HERDS
CANNING DEMONSTRATION
THIS FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Women  folk  of the  county interested in canning   fruits    and    vegetables will be well repaid for attend-
ling   the   canning   demonstration   this
j afternoon at the  Eagle  church  conducted by Miss Roberta Hershey   of
Wm. H. Caple and S. M.
Callihan Secure  Large
Acreage to  Entice
Gas Line From
Detroit. '
Twenty Million Cubic Feet of
Natural Gas Available From
Local Fields
reference-to her work as a teacher and M      CMr ^ Harrison",
of Home Economics"  Miss Baird dis- wag  un.ted    in    marriage    to    Miss
played an assortment of native- pro
ducts, describing their origin and
uses. It was a highly interesting occasion and the large attendance was
quite appreciative.
A Boston lunch ended the session
and was a credit to the Herrick ladies for its variety and quality were
all that could be desired.
DEPOSITORS GRADUALLY RESPONDING
TO COMMITTEES PLEA
Much Over Half of Required
Amount Now in Office
of Bank
MRS. RICHARD CHAPMAN
IS BURIED HERE JUNE 16TH
Mrs. Richard Chapman, who for
nearly sixty years was a resident in
Sheridan township, and for the past
ten years has been living with her
daughters in southern Michigan, passed away at Pontiac on June 13 in
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Hutchinson of Pontiac. The
deceased was in her 76th year. Mr,
Richard Chapman passed away 22
years ago. Three daughters, vMrs.
(Minnie Hutchinson, Mrs. Allie Chaf-
Cee West, and Mrs. Edna Deitrieh
and a sister, Mrs. John Parks mourn
their loss.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church, Pontiac, in charge of
the Rev. Mr. Whaley, assistant pastor to Dr. Savage.
The bo"d*y was • brought here for
burial and interment in Clare cemetery on Thursday afternoon. The
Rev. J. E, Lockyer, of the Methodist
church was in charge of the graveside service, with many former
friends and acquaintance of this region in attendance.
During the past week depositors of
the closed Clare County Savings.
Bank have responded splendidly to
the wishes of the Depositors' Committee as set forth in last week's issue of The Sentinel. While the total
deposits signed this week declined in
total amount, the number of depositors have increased.
As this is written Thursday over
5525,000 in signatures are now on
file. This response is greatly appreciated by the committee and will
save considerable time and effort in
getting the work completed at the
earliest date.
People who are still undecided as
to signing the agreement are invited
to call on any one of the depositors'
committee and every effort will be
made to give the required information.
Carmaleta Watson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Watson,' of Williams -
ton, Michigan, by Rev. F. P, Ma.dsen,
of the Redeemer Lutheran Church of
Lansing.
The, couple were attended by Mr.
Glenwood Watson, brother of the
bride, and Miss Dorotha Piper, of
Lansing.
The "bride wore a dress of baby
blue taffeta and Miss Piper wore a
dress of dark blue crepe.
The wedding took place at the
country home of 'Mr. and Mrs, A. J".
Watson, and was followed by a,
bountiful dinner. Later Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley, Glenwood Watson and
Dorotha Piper went, to the home oB
the bridegroom's parents, where a
reception was held, but returned the
same evening as Mr. Stanley was to,
be on duty Monday morning at the
Olds Motor Wor,ks at Lansing,,*where
he is employed.
Many beautiful gifts were bestowed upon them by relatives and
friends of both the bride and bridegroom, as well as the bes| of wishes
for a long life of happiness.
Mr. Stanley is a graduate of Clare
High School and Mrs. Stanley is a
graduate of Williamston High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley will make
their home with the bride's parents
until their future arrangements are
completed.
Mr. Woodward Avas found to be suffering from severely   injured    chest
The second annual beef cattle con-! Probahly  no  other art has  such an
signment sale at Gladwin    on    June; important part in supplying a balanc-
and bruises over the bodTand limta"J"'* P^ed to be a   popular   event Jed diet as that of being able to pre-
Mrs. Woodward narrowly    escaped IWhlle prices w3™ lower    than   last serve   fruits    and    vegetables    with
nrA  B«rin.,« i-n-itirii* ■»**,«,,  hnr Yin.* >'ear as was <*Peetedf there was    a their  delicious  flavors  and    vitamin
more serious injuries when her hat
was severed with four clean cuts in
the top while she received only a
bruise on the head, and the toe of
one shoe was cut off without injury
to the foot.
Laurie Woodward, Mr. and Mrs,
Thos. Elliott, James Duncan and the
Thurston ambulance drove to Sebewaing and the patients were brought
to their home here late Friday night
and reports are that both are recovering nicely.
GLEN HALL GIVEN
PROMOTION BY
CHICAGO FIRM
Begins His New Duties Monday Being Transferred
From Owosso
WISE TOWNSHIP
YOUNG MAN DEPARTS
THIS LIFE WEDNESDAY
Funeral  Services   for Nicholas
Seibt to Be Held Saturday
Morning *
A Children's: day program will be
given at the Dover Gospel Tabernacle next tmiiday eyeiling, June 26.' company."—Cheboygan Observer,
RECOMMENDS WINDSTORM
INSURANCE CO., HASTINGS
Al. H. Webber, Editor Cheboygan Observer, Has Known
This Big Co.. 40 Years
The following clipping is taken
from a recent issue of the Cheboygan
Observer and as the Michigan Mutual
Windstorm Insurance Co. of Hastings is publishing, special announcements in this paper we are pleased
to pass it along to. our readers.
"In another column in this paper
appears a large advertisement ifor the
Michigan Mutual Windstorm Company. This company has a
policy holders in our part of the
•state, and should have a lot more, because it is one of- the strongest companies of' the kind in existance and
has never failed to treat its policy
holders fair and square. Already iij
ha*3 paid out considerable snms to
losers of property by wind in our
isection and in every instance the settlement has been fair and just. The
editor of the Observer knew and
dealt with the officers of this com*
pany nearly 40 years ago, as he was'
then employed oil the Hastings Banner where most of their printing was
done, and he is advising dealing with
the company because of his personal
knowledge of * their way * of doing
business and  the    stability    of    the
Following an illness of many
months, Nichols Seibt, 24, passed
from this life Wednesday evening at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Rosella
Seibt, living two miles east of Clare
in Wise township.
Funeral services will be held from
the St. Cecilia church Saturday
morning at 9:00 o'clock, Rev. Fr.
Morrison officiating.
The  deceased  had been a patient
j sufferer  throughout his  long; illness,
He underwent an operation about a
year    ago    in order    to    regain    his
health, but without avail.
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE
Where it is Cool, Comfortable and
Admission is 10-20c
lot of Thflr., Fri., 23-24—Double program
—Misleading Lady — Claudette Col-
burn—Meii of Chanc'e-—Ricardo Cor-
tez and Mary Astor.
Sat., 25—Freighters o"f Destiny-
Tom Keene. A whirlwind of Western
Action. -
Sun., Mon., 26-27 ■—*■ The Miracle
Man—Star cast.. Paramoiints powerful screen—Epic. A story well told,
splendidly, acted—One of this year's
Super Pictures.
Ttfes,, Wed. 28-29—Alias the Doctor—Richard Barthelmus. A story
that carries suspense to the final
sentence. The highlight Of the film,
is the operating room scene, showing
Barthelmus trying to save his foster
Mother's life. Powerful, Absorbing
Comedy and News with features, 10-
20 cents.
Friends here of Glen Hall will be
pleased to learn that he has been
promoted with the Bird & Son, Inc.,
of Chicago, which firm he has been
connected with for the past four
years as their representative in eastern Michigan. His new position
gives him charge of the western division of the company and he has
been made assistant to the general
manager in charge of. sales, with
headquarters   at   Chicago.
Bird aud Son, Inc., are one of the
oldest concerns in business in this
country. The company was formed
during the administration of Washington, 137 years ago, and has been
in continuous existence since that
date. The plant in Chicago, covering
the western sales has a capacity of
25 cars of roofing materials per day.
Mr. Hall will begin his new duties
next Monday and his wife and daughter will join liim soon. They have
made their home in Owosso.
Mrs. Hall and daughter undoubtedly will visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. S. Bicknell in this city before leaving for Chicago.
keen interest ancl lively bidding on a • content.
majority of the animals. Many out-1 Miss Hershey will demonstrate
standing individuals were sold at a SOme of the short cuts that can be
reasonable price. Many of the con- made in the canning operations and
signors consistently win honors afSOme of the different types of equip-
the large stock shows such as the ment such as the pressure cooker,
American Royal at Kansas City and glass and tin cans.
i.
The County    Chairman    of    Home
the International at Chicago
Five Clare County    farmers   were Economics Extension and the Eagle
among the  successful bidders.  Mor- j Extension 01i"b extend a'cordial in-
timer Shea of Hamilton township andjvitation to every home maker to at-
Joe Pfannes of Hatton township each tend the demonstration,
bought a milking, shorthorn bull. Melvin    Haines    of    Arthur      township
bought a Hereford sire, L. Pudvay of
Sheridan a beef type Shorthorn sire".
Robert  Campbell and  Son pf Arthur
township    bought   two    fine    Angus
heifers to add to the foundation of a
sire  and two  heifers  bought a year
ago at the first sale.
The large areas of good pasture
and hay lands of this section have for
many years been recognized as ideal
for beef raising. Many farmers are
using inferior dual purpose sires on
herds of dairy or semi-dairy type
with the result that neither a good
beef animal nor a good dairy animal
was produced. In recent years a
number of dairy minded farmers
have seen the light and have started
on the road to better dairy stock.
■With tlie slump in beef prices those
farmers who inclined toward beef
production saw the "writing on the
Avail".
Mediocre or scrub beef sires were
not turning out market topping stock
when the market became critical.
These men are now building for the
future and we hope it won't be long
before   the  terminal  buyers   will  he
PAVEMENT ABOUT
COMPLETE EAST OF
CITYWHJ. S. 10
Glare Will Soon Be Connected With Nation's Concrete Network
In response "to urgent invitations
from city officials and promoters of
gas and oil fields in Central Michigan, Mayor Murphy and the city
council of Detroit have turned' their
attention) to the investigation of
/.sine in order to secure a sufficient
supply of gas at a much less cost to
the consumers.
For many months past there has
been much propaganda circulating
tending to belittle the' capacity 3of
Clare and Mt. Pleasant gas fields.
Much of this propaganda has been to
the effect that not enough acreage
could be secured to expend the present fields, etc., -and inquiry to that
effect has been m-ide from the Detroit officials.
The latter story reached the ears
of several Clare businessmen late
last Saturday. A meeting of a few
interested people was held and immediately Wm. H. Caple, S. M. Callihan, and W. E. Currie by the use of
the phone and auto started the securing of lease agreements and by
Monday night had secured over thirty
thousand acres for oil and gas drilling. Mr. Callihan that evening
drove to Detroit with the agreements so that they could be presented to the council by Thos. E. Currie
at a meeting to be held the following
morningt, ,
The laying of the pipe line to the
Central Michigan fields is not a stock
proposition, the same being promoted and financed by the Peninsula
Construction Co. The McKay-Morc-
ier field is vitally interested in the
proposition as it would mean the sale
of over 20,000,000 cubic feet of gas
ner-;d|.y^. The money for. the sale of
this gas would naturally stay in Clare
territory and would tend to stimulate
present conditions to a point not
witnessed in these parts for several,
years, as it is prophesied that if the
pipe line is secured that over thirty
wells would be in course of development within thirty days after the
line is an assured fact. k),\.
The motoring public were detoured
from Monday until Thursday afternoon of this week from TJ. S. 10 east)
of the city, to one mile south aud
east three miles to Herrick, while
the highway was under construction.
In about three days this newly laid
concrete on its new route will be
opened which connects the recently
completed hard-surfaced road at
Herrick with that of the east city
limits. This finishes the U. S. 10
concrete project from Clare to Cole-
/man, the old road bed was used as a
    . «, „,      ...    , ,,   detour  since  last  summer  when  the
eager  to  see beef cattle from north ,. . ._., -,     7
 .„„, ■,».,- „„   . _ .  ,          ,      (grading was done.    Bids are offered
central Michigan coming into market, i
ADVERTISE ROAD
JOB; 2 BRIDGES
U. S. PRINGLE HOME
DAMAGED BY FIRE EARLY SUNDAY MORNiNG
Blaze   Originated   ln    Partition
Woodbox From Unknown
Cause
The city fire department was called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. U.
S. Pringle On Pine street about 1:30
Sunday morning where they found an
[attic fire eating its way to all parts
Bids to Be   Received  Until of tlie house-     . ,
The blaze, wmch originated in a
partition woodbox, was discovered by
Mrs. Pringle when she was awakened by a crackling noise at the rear
of the building. Running up the inside of the partition to the attic, the
fire quickly spread to different parts.
The firemen were greatly hampered
in their efforts on account of the different sections in the roof which was
June 29; Work Must Be
Done October 15
The Clare-Midland pavement moved one step nearer completion last
week with the publication of the
official notice advertising for bids on
the' two' bridges  at Sanford and 3.2
miles  of concrete strip.      The    bids ,   , ,      .,,., .     .
must be sent to H. W. Hagaman, Sag-  °ause* . **   seJerf   additl011*  havinS
grading
for the building of two bridges near
Sanford to tie up with Midland pavement, same to be completed by October 15th With this accomplished,
Clare will    be    connected    with    all
FILE APPLICATIONS FOR
SWAMP AND CHRISTMAS
.     TREE INSPECTION
Owners of evergreen swamps and
Christmas trees expecting to sell
trees and boughs this fall should
make application for inspection to
the Orchard and Nursery Department
before August 1st according to advice received by County Agr'I Agent
P. D. Gibson.
Applications filed early will help
the inspectors in planning thei-9
routes so that all unecessary travel
expense can be eliminated.
Mr, Mandenberg in charge of the
inspection service states there Will be
■ no inspections  made after December
CLARE YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED AT COLEMAN
Miss  Francis  Ernest   Becomes
Bride of  L.  Howard  DesOr-
meau in Morning Ceremony
large cities-to the    east   and    south |15th.   A11   special   requests   for   in-
by concrete. jspection made later than August 1st
will prove expensive to the applicant
as all extra expense of the inspector
will be charged in \ addition to the
regular fees. Tax payers want expenses of government reduced. Here
is a chance for some to cooperate to
that end. It should also be remembered that County Agr'I Agents will
not make inspections this year. Having the inspection made by those not
familiar with the system and regulations has always created considerable
confusion in the records at the
Orchard and Nursery Inspection of
ficei For that and other reasons-
swamp owners must not depend on
getting the local County Agents to
inspect their trees just before cutting
time.
Application blanks for ^ this inspection may be obtained at. tlie
County Ag^ent office.
P. D. Gibson,
County Agr'I Agent.
iiiaw,. by 2 p. m. June    29    and    the
work is to be completed October 15
The bridge across the Tittabawas-
see at Sanford is to be 198 feet long,
a 30-foot roadway and two 9 foot
sidewalks. The one on the Salt is
108 feet long, has a 30-foot roadway
and two 2 1-2-foot safety walks. The
slab is the unfinished piece at Sanford.   - ■
Fly   Chaser  590  gallon  at. Anderson's. Bring your can.—adv.
been built to the house.
The loss, it is thought, will reach
between three and four hundred dollars Which is fully covered by insurance.
CHANGE IN POSTAGE RATES
Effeptive July 6 the postage for
letter mail will be 3 cents. Air mail
letters $ cents. All other postage
rates remain the same.
The ceremony uniting L. Howard
DesOrmeau, of Clare and Miss
""Frances Ernest, of Wise township, in
marriage was performed at seven
o'clock Tuesday morning at the St.,
Phillip's church at Coleman.
Following a Wedding breakfast, the
young couple left On a motor trip to
Alpena and other points in northern
Michigan, after which they will return to Clare ancl make their home
with the groom's father on west 6th
street.
Their many friends join in wishing them a happy wedded life.
(Political Advertising)    ,
TO THE VOTERS OF CLARE COUNTY
I wish to publicly announce that I,
am a candidate for the nomination iof
Sheriff for Clare County on the Republican ticket at tne primaries to
be held'in September.
CHARLES M. WRIGHT.
Pol. Adv.
CARD PARTY AND DANCE
The Rebekahs will, give a card
party and dance at the I*. O.- O. F*
hall Wednesday evening, Julie 25th*
Those furnishing for supper will he-
given supper tickets. Others 10 ceiits
each for supper. Public invited.
Sell your old batteries, radiators
and green hides at Samborii's, Phone
23.—adv.