1932-08-12; Clare Sentinel

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THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
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Established 1878
CLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1932
New Series, Vol. 40, No. 43.
COUNTY ILLS
BEFORE JUDGE
AUGUST 22ND
Fifteen Cases on Calendar-
Majority Were in Last
Session
Criminal  Calendar
The People vs. Frank Gillman,
statutory rape.
The People vs- Willard Gillman,
statutory rape.
The People vs, Eliza May Poster,
bigamy.
The People vs. Marion Sanderson,
maliciously  maiming beasts.
Issues of Fact
In" the matter of the petition ol
Grover C. Dillman, State Highway
Commissioner for the State, of Mich-
iglan, for condemnation of private
property for public highway purpose*}
m the City of Clare, Grant and Hat-
ton townships, Clare county, Michigan.
Glen Poet vs, James Allen, trespass on the case.
Claro County Savings, Bank, vs.
Beatrice Lange and City of Clare;
trespass on the case.
Fred C, Schroder vs. Joseph Eisenhauer and Vincent Eisenhauer, trespass on the case.
Paul J. Manee vs. Fred Siegle, appeal from justice court.
Petition of Lulu Murphy, Ida Rose
and Clare Titus for alteration of part
of plat of "Wilson's Third Addition to
Harrison.
vChancery
Lewis Ingraham vs. Angeline Ingraham, divorce.
Jessie E. Brasington vs. Clifford L.
brasington, divorce.
Valeria Froehlich, by next friend,
vs. Charles V. Froehlich, divorce and
injunction.
Harriet Louise Pond vs. Fred Pond.
Jr., divorce.
Helen  L.   McGowen  vs.   Gerald  D.
" McGowen,  divorce.
Cases in which no progress has been
made for more than one year.
Edward Hanel vs. M. J. Ingold,
Martha Ingold, All American Fur
Farm, a corp., trespass on the case.
Citizens State Bank vs. State
Mutual Rodded Fire Insurance Co..
assumpsit.
'    Julia Reaurhe vs. Adeline   Be.ssey.
bill to set aside deed.
Wesley Charette vs. Levon Char-
ette, divorce.
Frank S. Salter vs, W. A. Simpson, etal, bill to quit title.
Frank S.'Salter vs. Mary E. Fuller,
etal., bill to quiet title.
Lake Windover Co., vs, Mary E
Fuller, etal., bill to  quiet title.
Maud Young vs. Brose H. Young,
divorce.
List of    Jurors    Drawn    for    August
1932 Term
-John Workman, Winterfield.
Chet Sprague, Clare, 1st ward.
Orris*Penrose,  Clare, 2nd ward.
Levi Cim merer,  Clare,  3rd ward.
Ortho  Boulton,   Harrison,  1st  wd.
Fred Frank, Harrison. 2nd wd.
•  Win. Myers, Harrison, 3rd wd.
F. M. Myers, Arthur.
Geo. F. Hall, Franklin.
-   lewis Presley,, Freeman.
Fred Cosgrove, Frost.
Matthew -Scott, Garfield.
-Chas; Vandenbergh, Grant.
Leo Bruce, Greenwood.
-Gale Switzer,  Hamilton.
'Ray Houghton, Hatton.
Lawton Jesse, Hayes.
John King, Lincoln.
_-. Roy Kress, Redding.    '
Bryan Miller, Sheridan.
Bphriam Briggs, .Summerfield.
Ronald Barton, Surrey.
Frank Kirby, Winterfield:
Dave Woolston, Clare, 1st ward.
SPLENDID INTEREST
TAKEN IN CHURCH"
SERVICES SUNDAY
The services at the Clare Baptist
ohurch last Sunday were especially
interesting. Miss Susan Walsh who
was to fill the pulpit, opened the service and found Rev. Frank Loomis,
of Grand Rapids, in the audience,
and persuaded him to give the address which was very helpful. This
was his first appearance in this pulpit. Mrs. Edna Fuller, of Mt, Pleasant, presided at the piano and also
sang a duet, "God's Tomorrow" with
Miss Walsh.
In the evening, Rev, A. D. Telder,
of Grand Rapids, conducted the service and gave a highly appreciated
talk of the several dispensations,
using a large chart to more fully
describe this interesting subject. A
splendid attendance was present at
both hours, but the evening worship
found many who had driven miles to
hear Rev. Telder.
Rev. Hondrieh, of the Eagle, will
preach next Sunday morning at the
ten o'clock service, and Rev. Telder
will again be present to continue his
splendid talk in the evening at 7:30
o'clock.
TAFT MEMORIAL
HIGHWAY MEET
IS AUGUST 29
SUM GRADUALLY
MOUNTS TO ASSURE
REOPENING OF BANK
Substantial Amount Signed
in Past Week. Finarls on
County Assured for
Today
The sum of $23,-59.41 has been added to the total of signed deposits in
the Clare County Savings Bank during the week from August 4th to
10th inclusive. This makes a grand
total of' $719,894.60 besides the
county funds tor which .final arrangements are being completed today.
Interest quickens in the plan for
reorganization as totals mount, and
the enthusiasm of the many workers
is increasing daily.
Many depositors who were hesitant at first to sign are numbered
now among the strongest boosters.
The progress has been remarkable
when consideration is given to tha
fact that there are almost 2,000 depositors scattered throughout the
United States and Canada from New
York to Vancouver and from Florida
via Texas to California and over a
million in deposits. Records are
liable to be broken in the State for
this type of work.
POSTAL WORKERS TO.PICNIC
The annual picnic of Postal Work;
ers will be held at Bass Lake, neaf
Vestaburg, Michigan, Sunday, August 14th.
This picnic is for all postal employees and has grown to be quite an
important event in the lives of postal
Workers. Last year Wayne, Ingham,
Eaton, Kent, Ionia, Montcalm, Midland, Isabella, -Clare, Saginaw and
Gratiot counties were Well represented while some from other counties also attended. This year tha
Saginaw Post Office Band will be on
the program as well as other entertainers and speakers, .
Everyone connected ,with the postal
service from the Postmaster General
to the Janitor is invited to attend.
C. H, Redman, Sec.
Wm. L.  Park to Address
Gathering Represented
by Many States
A very important general meeting, involving all States traversed, in
the interest of the William Howard
Taft Memorial Highway will be held
at Johnson's Rustic Tavern,Hough-
ton Lake, Mich., Monday, August
29th, 1932.
It is desired, and it is really very
important to have present at this
Michigan meeting, small, elect delegations train ^each county in each of
the six States of- -Michigan, Ohio,'
Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and
Florida, through which the Taft
Memorial Highway is routed,
Sergeant Alvin C. York, of Tennessee, Vice President of the Taft
Memorial Highway organization, outstanding Hero of the World War,
will be present and will be one of
the principal speakers at this meeting.     .
Hon. Grover C. Dillman, State
Highway Commissioner of Michigan
has accepted an invitation to be
present and will address the meeting- ' _
Governor Wilber M. Brucker of
Michigan and Attorney General "Paul
Voorhies have, tentatively, accepted
invitations'to be present','"ajut'. It is
hoped to have Hon. Frank "p. Fitzgerald, Secretary of State of Michigan.
Representative of the State Highway Departments of Ohio, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Georgia and Florida have
been invited and some will be in attendance.
Mr. W. L. Park, of Clare, an outstanding authority on National*
Highways and Recreational advantages, will deliver an important
address. Short talks will be made
by the following well-known Good
Roads advocates:- Hon. Wm, A.
Bahlke, of Alma, Hon. Carl Holbrook.
of Clare; Hon. W. French Grubb, of
Chattanooga, Ten.; Miss Hattie
Hardy, Secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, of Albany, Ga.; Frank
Switalski, General Manager of the
Cincinnati (Ohio) Automobile Club;
Walter D. Fant, President of tho
'.Danville Chamber of Commerce,
Danville, Ky.; Mayor Roy McCul-
lough, of Columbus Grove, Ohio, and
other notable people located along
the route of the Taft Memorial Highway,
Dinner will be served at 6 p. m.
the business session to follovr immediately after* dinner. There will
be dancing and other entertainment
features following the- business session. The Houghton Lake Chamber
of Commerce will be hosts'.
" Unable to pay a ?60 fine, Victor
Waino, 19, Skandia, was forced to
serve the alternative of 50 days in
the Marquette County jail when he
was convicted of possessing and
shipping beaver . pelts during the
closed season.
SHERIDAN PIONEER
SUCCUMBS MONDAY
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
George  Schunk  Resided   Continuously on Present Homestead Since 1881
ROBINETT REUNION   >
The eighteenth annual Robinett reunion will be held on Sunday, August
14th at the Alwood grove in Arthur
township.
Mrs. J. C. Newman, Sec.
Rexall   "Factory-to-You   sale   now
going on.—adv.
George Martin Schunk, oldest son
of Joseph and Esther Schunk, was
born at Dewitt, Michigan, December
9th 1857 departed this life August 8,
1932 at the age of .74 years, t months
and 29 days.
In his early years he and his father came to Clare County, where they
started a home on section 16, Sheridan township in 1871.
On September 17, 1880, George was
united in marriage to Sarah Carr, of
Midland, Mich. 1881 they bought
their present home on section 10,
Sheridan where they have since
made their home.
To this union was born .two children, one daughter Mrs. Bruce
Williams, who resides on the old
Schunk homestead which began back
in the early seventies, and one son,
Stanley, residing across from the old
home,
September 17, 1931, he and his
wife celebrated their fifty-first wedding anniversary.
He leaves to-cherish his memory
his loving wife, one daughter, one
son, six .grandchildren; one grandson preceded him in death thirteen
years ago; five great-grandchildren,
one sister, 'Mrs. Kate Metten, of
Coleman, also four nieces, one
nephew with a host of friends and
neighbors.
Services were conducted Thursday
afternoon from  the home    by    Rev.
(Continued on Page Five)
DETROIT FIREMAN VISITS
LOCAL ORGANIZATION
Blake J. Small, of Co. 57, Detroit
fireman, who is spending his vacation at "Lake George, visited the
Clare lire department at their regular
meeting held Monday evening.
Mr. Small gave the local boys
much valuable information in the
workings of the rope, the placing of
ladders and the handling of exten-i
sion ladders which our nremen are
always anxious to obtain.
He proved himself a real fellow
among the local organization and a
standing invitation is always out for
him to-come again.
HIGHWAY OPENED TO
CAPITOL CITY LAST
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
The motoring public can again
spin over U. S. 27 between St. Johns
and Lansing as the state highway "department opened same last Saturday.
This stretch has been closed most of
the time the past year while shoulders were provided in ^lace of, the
dangerous ditches along the close
fcdge of the concrete,
Difficulty was encountered in- filling the sink hole in the Chandler
marsh and this stretch, of one and
one-quarter miles is not paved, but
is under observation. The covering
is black bituminous at present. Ef^
forts of the department to conquer
this hole included the driving of,
pipes 30 feet into the ground to carry
water under heavy pressure to blow
out the muck. The hole has been
excavated, filled, and attacked in
other ways in the meantime. The
water pressure method was deemed
the most successful,
TWO CARS CRASH
ON MA!N STREET
UNDAY EVENING
FATHER AND SON
TO MATCH IN SEMIFINALS WEEK END
I.   E.   and   Leo  Hampton
Competing for TropHy
at Twin Elms
Occupants of Bdth Machines
Luckily Escape Injury
An auto belonging to Chas. Cruson,
of Royal Oak, anct one driven by Roy
•Pifer of this vicinity, crashed early
Sunday evening on McEwan street
in the block between <5th and ?th
streets.
Both cars were traveling south
when the accident occurred and according to the stories of eye witnesses, the accident occurred when
the Cruson Plymouth coupe attempted to pass the Chevrolet coach and
apparently cut in ahead too quick:
Following the crash, both cars out
of control ran over the curb to tho
sidewalk badly damaging two large
shade trees before coming to a stop.
Luckily the occupants of both cars
escaped with only a severe shake-up.
The coach was badly wrecked,
while the Royal Oak coupe escaped
with much less damage.
CONTRIBUTE SERVICE
TO WELFARE WORKERS
Home     Economics     Extension
Women to Conduct Clothing
Clinics, and Supervise
Canning of Surplus-
Garden Products'
The Doherty Hotel Trophy Tournament, now in progress at Twin Elms
Golf Club, has now simmered down
to the two finalists, who will be competing for the trophy.
The semi-finals were held Tuesday,
August the ninth, in which match,
■Fred Doherty played Leo Hamptoijf
and O. D. Bayes played I. E. -Hampton. I E. Hampton won his match
by a few strokes, and Leo Hampton
won his match by two strokes. Tba,
match, throughout, was very close,
and not until the eighteenth (18)|
hole was played was anyone sure as
to the outcome. And, although ^the
competitors played right through the
rain, and finished as wet as a bunch
of drowned rats, all seemed to be in
good humor whether they won or
lost.
The finals of the tournament
which consists of thirty-six holes,
will be played Friday and Sunday afternoons, Leo and his father playing
eighteen   (18)   holes  each  afternoon.
The Twin Elms Golf Club invites*
all the Golf enthusiasts, and the public in general, to witness the finals'
The handicaps are so set, that, this
match promises to be very close and
exciting throughout.
Tables of tournament A and B
showing the eliminations will be
found on page four of this issue.
truck ASSOCIATION
PLAN MEETING HERE
NEXT THURSDAY EVE
A Truck Owners "and Shippers
meeting under the auspices of the
Michigan Motor Transport Association, will be held in Clare next
Thursday evening at eight o'clock at
the S. A. Wilkinson store. Their advanced announcement reads as follows:
"An organized, nation-wide attack
is being made on highway transportation of persons and property. High
taxes are being increased.
The big fight to preserve the use
of our highways will come in Michigan at the legislative session of
1933.
Come to these meetings and learn
What oppressive laws have been passed in Texas, Kansas, Kentucky and
Other states.- Hear what the opponents of highway transport intend
to do in Michigan in 1933.
It is an interesting story because
—it affects the pocketbook of every,
person who owns a truck or who
ships to market by truck, or who receives goods by truck..
Don't wait until the damage has
been done. Learn the facts now and
act accordingly at election time and
during the legislative session."
A movement for all engaged^ in,
home economics extension .work ' or
interested ixr_it to contribute* service
to the welfare groupfe in their community is being backed by the state
■'.dvisory council, under the direction
of Miss Edna V. Smith, state-leader
of home demonstration agents and
chairman of the committeer-
The service will be contributed by
means of ^clothing clinfesr and
ibrougli supervising the canning of
surplus garden products. .SEhe-counciJ
at its last meeting also voted* to recommend that home economics.- groups
cooperate .with the better; home
movement in all counties possible.
The advisability of an executive
committee in each county - carrying
on home economics. extension work
was favorably discussed by the
group. The -purpose of the committees will be to divided the responsibility of the work equally, each
member to be placed in charge of
certain definite phases of the work.
There will be further discussion of
the project in the various counties/
under Miss Smith's direction.
Attention is to be directed to the
recently proposed scholarship fund
which the committee plans . to
sponsor, so that the fund will be
available for use next year.
The council is comprised of seven
members and includes representatives from the various districts in
which home economics • extension
work is carried on. The purpose of
its organization was to assist Miss
Smith in the furtherance of extension work and Interests in the State.
There are two regular meetings of
the council each year, with as many
additional as the chairman eonsid-*
6rs necessary. ,
CHICKEN DINNER
St. Charles church at Leaton will
serve their annual chicken dinner
Sunday,'August 14th, from 12;30 until all are served. Price 50c. Everyone welcome.
Dance at the "Wigwam, Coldwater
lake. Oldtimo Thursday nights.. Men
25c, ladies free, Saturday round 20c
person; Sunday round park plan. 43t3
MUTT SHOW STAGED
ON YOUNG MICHIGAN'S
DAY SEPTEMBER 6TH
Fife  and Drum Corps Conies!
Will Also Be Featured at
State Fair This Year
A fife and drum corps contest, embracing all of the 80 corps in Michigan, and a "mutt" show in which
2000 non-pedigreed dogs are to be
entered are two of the latest added
attractions announced for the Michigan State Fair and Exposition, September 4 to 10.
The fife and drum corps contes;
wilj be for $1,000 in awards and will
largely determine Michigan's representatives at the American Legion
convention in Portland, All veteran
organization in the state—American
Legion, United. Spanish War Veterans of Foreign Wars will be represented. The contest is to take place
Wednesday, September 8, "Governor
and War Veterans' Day" at the faii
and is expected to provide one of tlie.
most .eolprful events of. the exposition. , afore- than 50,000 veterans of
the stae are expected to be in attendance at tho contest,
"Mutt" show will be the most pretentions ever staged in Michigan.
Fifteen gold, silver and bronze medals being offered by. the fair; a ton of
dog food by various manufacturers
and a box of candy for each -boy or
girl entering' a flog are among the
prizes* The prettiest*- friendliest,
funniest • and hbmliest dogs will be
chosen as will the dog with the most
brefeds .and the largest, smallest and
most popular dog shown by both girl
and boy. The "mutt" show is to be
staged on Tuesday^ ".Young Michigan's Day",, when 100.000 children
ate to be non-paying guests of the
fair.
The two attractions suppliment the
food exposition; the 100-mile A. A. A.
-"sanctioned world's championship
automobile race; the "Michigan's
,Own Girl" contest, the winner of
which will be given an automobile
and a chaperoned, 8-day all-expense
trip to Washington and Virginia
Beach, .one of the most popular resorts on the Atlantic coast, the round
trip journey to be made on the Pere
Marquette's • famous million-dollar
train, The Sportsman. More added
attractions • are to be announced
.shortly and will make up the finest
selection of extra features at any fair
rnfjthe state's history. As a result of
these and tho fecord-breaklng livestock and agricultural entries now
coming in a record attendance of
.50,000 at this year's fair is anticipated. ,
SPICER REUNION HELD
SUNDAY AT F. ORVIS
HOME IN SHERIDAN
The Eighth annual reunion of the
Spicer family was held at tlie home
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Orvis on
Sunday, August 8, 4932, Sixty relatives' gathered to spend the day,_ Ab
12:00 o'clock a bountiful pot luck
lunch wa;s spread beneath the trees
of the grove. The dinners wore interrupted by a storm or rain and hail
so all 'beat a hasty retreat for thc>
house. As soon as all 'were warm,
and comfortable again ice cream and
cake were served.
At about 3:00 o'clock a short business session was held and the same
officers were retained. It was de-,
cided to hold next year's meeting at
he home of Geo. Spicer" at Beaver,ton>
on the last Thursday of July.
Those present from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. Fi*ed Becker anO
granddaughter, Virginia Becker, of
Marine City, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs,
Geo, Spicer and grandchildren, Lois
and Gannon Calhoun, Mr. and Mrst
Oran Spicer and two boys all of
Beaverton.
Adeline Cleveland, Sec.
SINK LOOMS AS
STRONG FACTOR
INSTATE RACE
Withdrawal of Williamston
Publisher Strengthens
His Position
Following the withdrawal of Theodore A. Thompson, Williamston publisher, in favor cf Charles A. Sink
Mr. Sink now looms as one of the
leading contenders for. the office ot
Lieutenant Governor of Michigan.
Since the assurance of new support
from Thompson's many friends the
Sink campaign has been growing in
*        ICECREAM SOCIAL
The Ladles Aid of the Eagle will
serve an ice cream social in the parlors of their church Friday evening
(tonight). Price 5c per dish with
cake.
DANCE
The(L. O. L. will, give a public
dance in their hall Thursday evening, Augttst 18. 25c couple. Sandwiches and coffee served on the side.
CHARLES  A.   SINK
rapid- proportions. State campaigr.
headquarters, located in Ann Arboi
have been enlarged and are operatin;
under the direction* of the campaigi
manager, Martin J. Mol, from Gram
Rapids, who has been "stumping" tlv
state for Mr. Sink during the pas
month.
>Having served for ten years in tho
Michigan legislature as both Representative and Senator, Mr. Sink if
well acquainted' with the routine oi
law-making. In addition to his legislative career ho" has been active in
civic affairs in his home town of Ann
Arbor. He received the "King Albert"
medal.rin recognition of services in
behalf of the starving Belgian children during the War. Recently ho
was cited for meritorious peace time
service'-by the Erwin Prieskoru Post
of the American.Legion.
Mr. Sink is a life-long Republican,
having been active at state and
national conventions of his party. At
present he is a member of the state
central committee of the Republican
party.
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE
Double Feature Program-—Thur.,
Fri. 11-12—The Broken Wing— LUpe
Velesz—Beauty and the Boss—Marion
Marsh.
Sat., 13—The Range Feard—Buck
•Tones,
Sun., Mon., 14-15—The _ Lost
Squadron—'Richard Dix, Thrill upon
Thrill,—Whine and Scream of Won-
ded Planes -^ While; VMen .;.' Dare
,Death-*-Romance- that blooms'Vas: a
.•flower,    -•',•; -•     '{'r."''     '-'.'
Tiles., Wed.'l'--I7^G'Irl of the'Rio
—Dolores Del Rio. Three Noted
Orchestras Furnished the Dance
and Inspirational Music—for thifj
Colorful Story of Old Mexico. The
Settings for which are. Gorgeous and
Elaborate.
Special Attraction Sunday, 14th.
Elizabeth Sue Brodie, 12 year old
Star from Detroit, in Fancy Dancing
and Acrobatic Stunts.
W.E. CURRIE VOICES
EXPERIENCE IN:
FLORIDA BANKS
Is Confident That Local Institution Will Be Oil Strong
Foundation When Reorganized
-     -   , t
August 8th, 1932.*
To the Editor of Clare' Sentinel:
Dear Sir—
I have been noticing the progress
of the Committee appointed by the
depositors of the Clare County Savings Bank and am pleased that so
many have given their approval to
the reopening of the bank and from
my experience with two banks in,
(Florida where I was caught with
rather light deposits in each of them,
I am in a position to know how they
are. each working out, I will first
mention the First National Bank, of
St. Petersburg, which had to close
shortly after the real estate boom in
that state went to smash. They had
loaned too much to speculators in
real estate and business men who
borrowed to speculate. This big bank
was put into the hands of a receiver,
Now just pertaining to my. own account there: I was notified to appearand state what I claimed my balance
was, then I was given an acknowledgment of the amount. As time went
by I was notified of a 10% payment
and for me to s.end them the acknowledgment they had given me and
also a receipt for the payment of the
10% and they would send me a
check. I mislaid the- acknowledgment they gave me so first time 1
was in St. Petersburg I called on.
them in their suite of offices, (the
bank building had been taken over
by a new bank), I went to the
nearest clerk when I went in and
told him my trouble, he referred me
to the next man, (behind them
stenographers were at their typewriters). I told him I had misplaced
the paper they had given me, he said
they could not pay me unless I produced it, then I felt and acted somewhat irey and told him it was bad
enough to be a looser and no fault of
my own and I would see if they could
not be made to produce. My earnestness induced him to accompany jne
to the receiver; found him in another fine room and was introduced
to a happy looking man, then went'
over my story again but not quite so
condescending a manner as when •_•
first entered the office, (A little-
rhyme just then came into my mind,
"It is fine to be a mason's clerk
while the man on the ladder does all:
the work".) Well they gave me a
new voucher which I had to sign'
acknowledging the amount was..correct. I think about three years have'
gone by and I have had two 10% pay-'
ments, (twenty percent of my deposit) and I do not expect much mora;
and still the expense goes on. A re-'
ceiver is supposed to collect all ho
can, and bring suits and forced sales,
regardless of the business condition.
There I have taken'considerable of
your space if you print this and will
make the other bank remarks as'
brief as possible: The Bank of Pasco
Oounty, Dade City, Florida, Pasco
county, is where r do most of my
Florida business as it is tlie nearest
to my property down there, they had'
to close for the reason of a big banhj
failure in Tampa where they had
their (Bank of Pasco ; County) cash
reserve. I went from here (Clare) to
tnere and arrived about three days
after the bank closed, Mr. Price the
manager had several blanks prepared
(Continued on Page Five) t
FORTY-NINE GATHER      ''"■*
FOR BAKER REUNION
The second annual Baker reunion
was held at the home of, Mr. an'd
Mrs. Jennings Archambault Sunday,-
August 7th. Forty-nine'enjoyed the
day and the abundant basket. dinner.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Chas'. David and family, Mr. and Mrs*
Frank Wild and .family, Mr, and Mrs,
Jack Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Sob
Archambault and family, John Md-
jPhall,, afr. and Mrs. Von Walters and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Archambault and family, James McPhali,
of Clare, Mr. Arrera and Mr, Hoover,
(Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archambault^
>Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Mitchell, and
family, of Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. John
House and daughter ^Grace, of Rosebush, Norman ESsniau, of New Yox-k>
Mrs. Dudley Dale and .sou, Jack, al
Detroit, Mr.' and Mrs. John Afeham-
baiilt - and daughter, Miss Monna
Royce, of Cadillac.
One birth occurred during th#
year,. Celia Maxine, daughter of ,Mr_
and Mrs/ Otis McPhali. •
It was voted unanimously to meet
at Dawson's grove next.year on tha
first Sunday iuJAugust*
Rexall   '""Factory-to-You   sale -now
going on.—adv.
4