1932-10-28; Clare Sentinel

              Everybody Reads
THE  CUBE SENTINEL
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Clare and Clare County
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EstahUshed 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MOkNING,. OCTOBER 28, 1932
New Series, Vol. 4J, No. 2
FELLOWSHIP DINNER
ONE OF SEASON'S
DELIGHTFUL EVENTS
Faculty   Members    Honor
Guests at .Congregational
Church Tuesday Eve
Tuesday evening was a gala day at
the Congregational Church Avhen
members of the church and congregation gathered together for a Fellowship dinner, with the faculty of
tlie Public school as honored guests.
They assembled in the auditorium,
being welcomed at the door by the
reception committee consisting of
the following, Mr. and Mrs. W, H.
Elden, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Davy, Mrs.
F. Hudson, Mr. J. Nelson, Mrs, F.
Hochstetler and Mr. Geo. White; the
two latter being members of both the
.church and the School Board.
After the hosts and hostesses had
taken their places at the head of
each table, the honored guests Avere
escorted to the dining room to the
strains of music played by Mrs. Leo
Hampton.
Invocation being offered by the
pastor, the young ladies of the
oliurch immediately began serving,
Avhich Avas very graciously done, in
fact it was a service Avell rendered
With dignity and exactness.
Having partaken of a .bounteous
least of roast ham with all the accompaniments, Rev, Albert Dawe
called upon Mrs. John Nelson, who
acted as toastmaster and Avho greeted the members in a feAV Avell chosen
words, emphasizing the hope that
this banquet might servje as a rallying day after the summer season, tp
a sincere loyalty to the various activities of the church.
The toastmaster then presented,
Mrs, A. H. Horton. Avho in turn introduced each member of the school
faculty Avith a very clever and appropriate original verse, which caused great" merriment and received repeated applause.
The honored guests Avere extended
a hearty welcome on behalf of the
church, by Mr. Ed. Johnston, chairman of the Church Board of Trustees, in his usual genial fashion,
v Several families Avho have'moved
Into the community and have affiliated Avith the different departments
of ths church, Avere introduced by
the toastmaster and were given a
hearty welcome by the congregation.
Next a musical program Avas given
under the able direction of Mr. H, C.
Cudney, chorister; and Mr. Norris
JIDlden, musical director; Avith the assistance of Mr. Geo. Sherwood and
Miss Nelta Callihan at the piano.
Several  choral  numbers Avere  giv-'
^n by a mixed chorus, young people's
.girls)   choir and    a    male    chorus,
which Avere very enthusiastically received and applauded.
Tavo young ladies of our church,
Miss Frances Anderson, avIio studied,
music for several years at Oberlin
College, and Miss Rose Mary Corn-
well, of Columbia University, pleased
tlie audience with two delightful
groups of songs. These young ladies certainly proved themselves
masters of their art.
Rev. Albert Dawe, pastor of the
church gave the address of the eve-
ningj choosing for a topic, "The
Value of the Church to society,"
Avhich was well received and for
which he received many expressions
'of high commendation.
After benediction the audience
joined in singing, "Blest be the tie
that binds."
The church parlors Avere attractive
with*, their decorations og Michigan
holly, Fall flowers and colorful
lights'. The honored guests tables
occupying the center of the room,
Avere very beautiful with their
cryptol vases of cut flowers, the gift
of the White's fruit and floral farm,
'and others. The decorations were in
charge of Mrs. Koch,
. Mrs. John Nelson, chairman of the
Church social committee who had,
charge of the functions of the evening, thanked" every one who had
assisted in any way to make the
festivities of the evening so enjoyable and so successful.
HORSE. SHOW AND PULLING :
CONTEST AT MT. PLEASANT
This show will begin at 1:00
o'clock Friday, November 4, at the
Fair Grounds in Mt. Pleasant.
H. F, Moxley of Michigan State
College will direct the Pulling Contest and demonstrate four, five and
six horse hitches. This demonstration will sIioav the best method of
working these horses together.
The horse men of "Central Michigan Avill have horses of different
breeds a?t the show. Many stallions
Avili be shoAvn as well as matchetj
teams and good grade horses will be
shoAvn at halter.
There is no charge for admission
W. C. Cribbs, Dist. Ext. Agent.
Black and orange card board for
Ha'UoAve'en cut-outs. 10c sheet at tlie
Sentinel  office.
WOMEN COMPLETE
ORGANIZATION FOR
. REPUBLICAN CLUB
Mabel Mulder Chosen As
President and Prominent
Speakers Are   Slated
NEW SCHEDULE
FOR CO. SALARIES
TO BE ADOPTED
4
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE
Thur,, Fri.—27-28—Careless Lady
—Joan Bennett. See the funny situations that develop—-Avhen a Miss
makes herself a present of Mrs.
when there isn't a Mr.
Sat. 29—-Clearing the Range—Hoot
Gibson.
Sun., Mon, 30-31—Blondie of the
jJ?ollies—Marion Davis and Robert
Montgomery—Comedy and Romance
of the Footlights,.
Tues., Wed., 1-2—Big City Blues-
Joan Blondell, The story of a,
country boy who wanted to go places
and a chorus girl who showed him
ihe way.
Coming, 8-9—First Year—-15-14—
Kongo.
At the close of the banquet at the
Hotel Doherty, honoring Governor
Wilbur M. Brucker, last Friday evening, a meeting of the women present Avas held, for the purpose of
organizing a Clare County Women's-
•Republican Club.
The folloAving officers Avere elected:
President, Mrs. Mabel Mulder,
Clare.
Vice President for Clare, Mrs.
.Josephine Anderson.
Vice President for Harrison, Mrs.
Wm. Murphy.
Vice President for Farwell,' Mrs.
Alice Henry.
Secretary, Mrs. Adelaide Elden,
Clare.
Treasurer, Mrs. Emma Hoag, Harrison.
A committee on Constitution ant)
by-laAvs Avas appointed, consisting of*'
Mr?. Murphy, Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Doan. *' '"""'
This club is for all Clare County
Republican women, and many name**
have been signed to- the membership
roll. There are no dues, but Avhat
expenses there are Avill probably be
borne by voluntary gifts. Expenses
Avill be very small. "
All Republican Avomen are urged
to send their names to the secretary
as soon as possible, and all members
of this Club are asked to secure the
signatures of their neighbors and
■friends*. Since the time is so short,
the need of activity becomes urgent.
Another meeting Avill be held in
the near future, Avhen further
organization Avill be perfected,
The secretary can be reached at
her home at 304 E. 6th St. before
twelve o'clock (noon) and after 6:30
p. m. Phone 265.
FIRST LAP OF
PAVEMENT COMPLETED TUESDAY
Lackie Swamp Causing Considerable Trouble to Make the
Roadbed Permanent
Mayor J. H. Wilson, chairman of
the Clare Councy Unemployment
Committee, which includes the hiring and placing of men on the road
job north of the city, reports Thursday morning that the stretch of concrete is complete from the Cornwell
road corners to the hardsurfaced
road four miles south of Harrison.
Weather conditions have been very
unfavorable of late for road building
but the portion Avas pronounced as
finished Tuesday noon.    ,
The men in charge moved their
equipment south to the James Hill,
where the road bed Avas ready and a
tAvo-day pouring of cement was expected to complete this stretch, as
Avell as pouring for this season. If
weather permits building of shoulders and' further*, grading will continue preparatory to an early start
in the spring.
The excavating of the muck in the
Lackie swamp has taken considerable time, it being necessary to remove over twenty feet of dirt and
refill Avith sand.
Mayor Wilson stated that his committee, consisting of members of the
board of supervisors, has given him
their wholehearted support in the
hiring of men and each township has'
been given their1 apportioned share
according; to population and never
yet has a man failed to report to
duty Avhen called and seven o'clock
each morning finds all things In
readiness for action.
Board Cut Yearly Pay Roll
Which Takes Effect With
January First
A definite figure nonld not be given
through our publication last Friday
as to the exact step taken by the
Clare County Board of Supervisors
in adjusting the' county officers
salaries with present conditions. The
cut was of a twenty.percent average.
The supervisors taking a 20% cut at
the spring session and allowed mileage for one trip.
This action involved a Avide discussion and many neAv phases were
Drought up in order that the county
management and government Avould
not be too greatly affected. The
committee on officers salaries consisted of L. H. Thompson, Clare;
Seaver Amble, Harrison; and Delmai*
Thayer, of Winterfield. They report
the following  adjustments:
Old salary       New
Sheriff $2200      $1800,00
Meals   at  jail .30 .20
Mileage 7c
Deputy hire 500.00       400.00
Co. Clerk 2200.00       1800.00
Deputy 1S00.00       1500.00
. Clerk 400.00 200.00
Abstract clerk eliminated—cared
foi* thru Co. Road Commission office.
Judge of Probate 1500.00 1250.00
Pros.  Atty. 1700,00       1400.00
-Treasurer 22Q0.00       1800,00
Deputy   hire        \ 400.00 200.00
Co. Drain  Com. 600.00 300.00
School   Com'r 1500       1200,00
and mileage   (69  schools)
This  change  does  not  take  effect
until 1334  as  this  term   of t>ffice  is
four years.
Supt. of Poor,  Sec.  $175, no change.
Tavo other  members  ?100  each.
No change Avas made in this commission as  their work  is increasing,
Co.  Roacl  Com,,  three  members  $250
each  (no compensation or mileage).
Friend of Court      $300.00 ?250.00
Circuit Judge salar,% eliminated—
Avas being paid §240.00 iioav cared for
entirely- by the State.
COMSTOCK MOVES HEADQUARTERS TO CLARE
Out-state headquarters for Corn-
stock for Governor Qlubs has been
moved to this city with offices in the
Doherty Hotel. Feeling that Clare
is °the geographical center and the
proper place for .discussion for keeping in contact Avith the rest of the
State Mr. Comstock ■has- designated
this place for his Chjb headquarters
with Bert Kane, o£j Harrison, in
charge. '\
SHERIDAN YOUNG IC0UPLE
QUIETLY MARKED TUESDAY
:?
uniting*  Ernest  Penrdse    and
Eathl   Carncross  in rgarriage
Rev. R, M. Hondriek's performed
the sacred    rites    Tuesday    evening
Miss
They
left immediately for | a honeymoon
trip planning to be apsent about ten
days. I
Mr. and Mrs, Penrose both are
residents of Sherida.g township and
Avill make their futui!| home on the
grpom's parents farmy
Congratulations,       •§
3
CLARE DEFEATED
BY REED iClTY--
T1E WITH EVART
JOHN ASLINE REAPPOINTED TO COUNTY
ROAD COMMISSION
Majority of Superviprs Return Clare's Veteran Road
Man Over Field of Several Candidates
FOR
c
BLIC
ARTY
OUT COMPLETE
School Band and Boy Scouts
Will Lead Parade to Tour-
Park Monday
A. F. Bates and his Boy Scouts and
Mr. Schaafsma and his Cub Scouts
will put on a party for all young
America, both boys and girls, Monday evening, October 31st. Mr.
Weherly, with his high school band,
Avill be on . hand to furnish good
music, playing in front of the Ideal
Theatre at seven o'clock when all
boys and girls are invited to attend
the sIioav free.
After the show all Avill form in line
led by the boy scouts ancl band and
march to« the tourist park Avhere
there will be a large bonfire, four patrol fires, games to play, pom-pom-
pull-away, snap-the-whip, tug-of-
war, snake dance and etc.
Lots of eats: Weinies, Avith
pickles and buns, mustard, catsup
and marshmellows to roast, all
furnished by the  Clare business men.
The bOy scouts, cub scouts, boys
and girls of Clare are going to show
the business men of Clare Iioav to
have a grand\and glorious time and
not destroy any property or put a
mark on any business place Avindow.
Supt. Kennedy will announce the
event in all rooms at school and we
hope all parents will co-operate in
making the boys and girls party a
success. Members of Clare City
Council will assist the boys and girls
in any way.    Everybody boost.
The  Clare City Council,
GAME SUPPER
Elm Grove ladies will serve a
game supper next Wednesday night,
November 3rd, beginning at six
o'clock.    Price    25    and    15    cents.
MENU:
Meat and gravy Salad
Baked  beans      Buns Butter
Pickles Jello
Cake Coffee
MASQUERADE OANCE
At Wigwam* Coldwater Lake, Hal-
loAve'en, October 31st. Five masked
aces secured especially for this os-
casion. Park plan.
Learn the private life of your radio
tubes-—Free! See ad on page three.
Clare Hdw.  & Furniture Co,—adv.
Odds Were Against Locals
and   Substitutes   Were
Called Into jService
' 1  '
Sixteen -boys traveled to Reed City
Friday afternoon for a football game
with the speedy Reed^city team, but
returned defeated 25^. The only
bright spot in the a£Jj|maon Avas the
fine meal at the HotelfOsceola before
the long journey honia|.
The Reed forewardM'all Avas hard
to smash and most of 'fhe time it Avas
the fast charging1 backjgeld that stopped Clare plays. The!backfield men
Avere always there to'Sstop the Glare'
ball carriers. The Reed City -backfield fast and the rurmers were quite
well protected by blocking backfield
men. It was the aggressiveness of
tne Osceola team that-Avon the game.
The dare team seemed* to lack the
pep and zip necessary in a Avimiing
team. What few first dOAvns Avere
made Avere scattered and there was
no real thrust at their opponents.
Stanley Sutton Avas still out Avith
an injured shoulder and Norman Blystone did not show up because of a
seArere cold. All the substitutes saAV
service in the game, several playing
nearly half time.
On a rather muddy field where
one's footing Avas never secure the
Clare lads earned a tie Avith'the Evart
team Wednesday. It Avas not until
the second half that the local team
really showed their power and ai-
tho they did not Score Avere Avithin
the ten yard line on tAvo occasions.
Here the Evart team held foi* downs
taking the ball over and kicking out
of dange.. Clare Avas constantly
pounding away at the Evart line
making a number of first dOAvns and
Outgaining their opponents.
At one time it looked as though
Evart would score. A pass Avas attempted on fourth dOAvn by the local
lads deep in Evart's territory. The
ball Avas batted doAvn by an Evart
backfield man but before the ball
touched the ground it Avas caught by
an Evart linesman Avho ran 70 yards
before forced out of bounds. Natur-
(Continued on Page Five)
TURKEY GROWERS TO
MEET AT LONG LAKE
FARM NOVEMBER 2
Turkey Growers of Clare and Gladwin counties Avill gather at the Floyd
Nelson farm, 7 miles north ancl 1
mile east of Harrison, next Wednesday, November 2nd, at 1:30 p. m. Mr.
J. A. Hannah and J. M. Moore of the
State College Poultry Extension staff
Avill demonstrate the dry and scald
methods of dressing turkeys. Mr.
.Hannah will discuss the various
market demands and other topics of
interest to the turkey grower.
This meeting is one,of four or five
that are being conducted over the
state at this time to turkey growers
in preparing their product for market
\\o that it Avill command the best possible price. Turkeys are rapidly assuming a prominent place in the list
of products of the northern part of
Michigan. Mr.- Hannah and his asr
ststants have been very active in
promoting the industry and organizing- the growers into an association
for mutual benefit.
Those attending this meeting Avill
be much interested in the large
flocks owned by Mr. Nelson and his
neighbors, each of Avhich number
several hundred. The feeding and
management practices o. these men
nre of interest to other growers.
The Board _ of Supervisors which
closed its regular • October session
last Aveek Thursday evening, during
its course of caring for the regular
routine of business that generally
faces the county fathers at this particular session, gave the county road
question lengthy consideration,, considering ability of the Commission
in handling the monies appropriated'
for this improvement, the roads ancl
their maintenance, and all Avork
Avhich comes under their jurisdiction.
When all Avas openly discussed, much
enlightenment %vas brought to bear
upon the work accomplished by this
group that consists Of three men,
John Asline, representing the south
part of the county; Joseph Ladd,
caring foi* the north part including
the city of Harrison, and O. C. Somerville, carefully guarding the Aves-
tern portions. As*it Avas a duty imposed upon the members of the
board in 1929 to elect members to
the Commission, this fall session Avas
to determine Avho should fill the position of chairman of the Clare Road
Commission, the term* of John Asline
expiring the last day of December,
1932. Several candidates had been
referred to the board, but as the final
ballot was cast our felloAVstoAvnsman,
•John Asline, Avas again reelected to fill
this important position for a period
of six years.
Mr. Asline has been a member oi"
the Commission for eight years, receiving his first appointment through
Judge Dorsey, Mrs. Emma Hoag and
the late Joseph BoAvler. Two years
later he Avas reelected as the people's
choice by ballot and the office Avas
unsolicited by "Jack". Mr. Asline's.
experience is roacl building "dates
back in the days Avhen he Avas a
farmer in Vernon toAvnship, and he
Avas chosen as toAvnship road commissioner in 1902. The first mile of
gravel road south of Clare on Avhat
is now known as U. S. J7 Avas built
by this gentleman,
Mr. Asline has been a, firm supporter of our present chief executive,
Wilbur M. Brucker, as all suggestions and recommendations made in
the two years of his state reign has
been made Avith an eye on the rural
districts and his special session of
legislature meant in the Avhereabout
of $25,000 to Clare county knoAvn as
the McNett bill.
JOHN ASLINE
FULPILL1NG OF PLANS
CONTINUE FOR R£-
0PENING_0F BANK
Capable Backing  Indicated
By Subscriptions Received
For Available Stock
AMUSING COMEDY
PRESENTED TONITE
AT Mt_VERNON
"The Man In The Moon"
Play S.aged By   Union
Grangers
The three-act play, "The Man in
the Moon," is centered at Timber-
lake lodge. The West family are in
terrible financial condition. Mr.
West's friend is sending his nephew
up to look over the place. He says
he will be driving a Moon car. Three
men arrive all claiming to the
nepheAV, Courtney Radford.
The cast of this amusing comedy
consists of the folloAving persons:
Mr. West, Manley Smith, owner of
Timberlake,
Billy West, Harold Grace, his son.
Glint Young, Donald Esch, first
man in the Moon.
Ben Wilson, Victor Pohl, second
man in the Moon.
Courtney Radford, third man in
the Moon.
Jonah Daniels, Gerald Elliott,
valet.
Mrs. West, Cecilia Croivley, society dame. ,
Margaret West, Florence Cizerook,
eldest daughter.
Minerva West, Beulah Smith,
youngest daughter.
Miss Chesterfield, Louise Esch, a
boarder.
Miss Gold, Ha Walton, another
boarder.
Mrs. Clint Young, Mrs. Pat Hath-
way, Avife of first man in Moon.
Crepe Johnson, Margery Funnel,
negro servant.
'This play Avill be -staged at Mt.
Vernon Grange hall this Friday night
at eight o'clock. Admission. 10 and
20' cents.
ST. CECILIA CARD PARTY
An invitation is extended to the
public to attend the card party
^Thursday evening, November 3rd at
8:0*0 o'clock at the home ot John A.
Jackson.
The re-establishment of the capital
structure of The Clare County Savings Bank is nearly consumated. The)
placing of available stock on sale has
brought many subsrriptions, including that the roster of the renewed
organization will contain the names
of many of the prominent people in
Clare and surrounding territory, thus
promising -the Bank capable backing
as Avell as unified support.
The custodian, acting at the direction of the State Banking Department issued a call recently thru
these columns to turn in the Certificates of Deposit and receive
temporary receipts therefor. Notices
were sent to all such depositors
Avhom it Avas thought did not have
aecess to the notice as published
The response to this phase of the re-,
organization' has been very Wholehearted, nearly half of the total o?
this form of deposit has been turned
in to date.,~This ,avoi*1c will continue
Without interruption so there may be
no delay in re-opening the Bank
when the other details have been
completed, as this particular item is
more essential than many Avould
realize.
The; custodian reports that some
of the depositors have expressed
reticence to turning in- their Certificates. This attitude apparently
.xists on account of persistent rumors being circulated to cause fear
ancl uncertainty among the people,
which has a tendency to prevent the
co-operation necessary to get this
particular        Avork accomplished
promptly,
Any Such depositor avIio desires a
complete explanation of the reasons
for calling in the Certificates in advance of re-opening, or who wishes
to see the Avritten authority for such
request should call at the Bank at
his or ber earliest convenience. This
Avill help to avoid continued misunderstanding on that point ancl put the
unfriendly rumors at rest.
GOVERNOR BRUCKER
WELCOMED TO CITY
ON FRIDAYJVENING
Chief Executive    Honored
|£By| Luncheon at Hotel
Doherty
When late Wednesday afternoon it
was learned that Governor Wilber
M, Brucker, then making a trip up-
the Western side of the state Where-
he Avas slated to speak before" many-
groups in the various cities and
towns enroute, Avould return on Friday afternoon, by way of U". S. 27,
the Clare County Brueker-for-Gov-
ernor Committee immediately gat in
touch with his party and requested:
he riuiifl  < limner in
Clare before journeying on to Mt.
Pleasant where he was to appear ort
the evening's program.
Thru the co-operation and kindness of Fred Doherty, Mgr. of Clare's
beautiful Hotel, arrangements were
accordingly made to serve about one-
hundred people. Tickets were hurriedly prepared by the busy but ever
willing "Sentinel" force and early
Friday found the entire number sold
and many disappointed to find themselves too late to obtain a seat at the
Governor's dinner.
At 6:30 sharp Gov. Brucker, beaming Avith joy to find himself among:
Glare County's congenial acquaintances for even a short time, Avas
escorted to the table by our State
Senator Ben Carpenter. Directly after the bounteous repast, Mrs. Mabel
Mulder, chosen% chairman for the
occasion, arose ancl Avith a, few well-
chosen Avoids, eloquently Introduced
the first man of Michigan, and for
Avhom, as she remarked, no one need:
to make apologies.
The time, alloted for his sojourn
in our fair city being short, the good
governor cbvelt but briefly on the
more important items incident to the
campaign, praised our state Representative Miles B. Callaglian, ancl
.State Senator Ben Carpenter for
their co-operation with him in the
trials of the past two years and
• rged their re-election.
The meeting over, Clare County's
Republican chairman Ben Carpenter
distributed considerable campaign
literature among which were many
jopies of the Amendmants on Avhich
voters will be asked to decide on.
November Sth ancl anyone wishing a
copy of same may obtain one at
Tibbils Jewelry store.
The ladies immediately 'repaired:
to the mezzanine where a Clare
County Ladies' Republican Club Avas
organized.
ELDERSHIP MEETING
HELD AT EAGLE CHURCH
OCTOBER LAST WEEK
Twenty-six Ministers and. Delegates From Other Fields Hold
Many Beneficial Sessions
The Michigan Eldership of the
Church of God met at the Eagle
church October 20 to 23rd, 1932,
which Avas the first time it has met
in this locality for seven years. The
following . officers Avere re-elected:
Rev. R. M. Hondrieh, chairman; Rev.
R. Miller, Clerk; Rev, F. Snyder,
financial clerk.
The tAventy-six ministers and
delegates present made Friday and
Saturday busy days for all as the
business sessions were open to the
public, Thursday evening after a
short message of Avelcome by the
local pastor, Rev. M. R. Hondrieh, the
Field Secretary, J. -W*.' Whistler, delivered a wonderful message. He also
was the speaker Friday night, Saturday evening Rev. R. Miller preached a soul-stirring sermon on prayer
and also gave a personal experience
that touched all hearts present. After Sunday School Rey, Whistler
(Continued on Page Four)
CARDS AND DANCE
A card party and dance Avill be
held Wednesday evening, November
2nd, at I. O. O. F, hall. Cards from
9:00 to 10:30, 25c per couple) extra
lady 10c. Supper extra.
:ecil dale dies
following' entrance:
to state hospital
Promising Young  Farmer Succumbs to Infection of the
Lungs
Cecil Dale passed away Saturday
night at ten o'clock at the Michigan
State hospital, Ann Arbor, Avhere he
Avas taken that day, following a
lingering illness that covered a
period of about a year. Mrs. Dale
and Mrs. Vera Parsell, a nurse, ac-.
companied him to the hospital and
were, with him Avhen death came.
Cecil Williard Dale Avas born Jtjn<5
4th, 1905, at Akron, Michigan, and
came to Glare with his parents in
19321. He -was united in marriage to
Miss Mildred Edith McJames November 2nd, 1929. Tavo daughters,
Evelyn Irene, two years old, and.
Maryiln Jane, age eleven months,
are left with the young widow to>-
mourn his early- departure, together
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Al-
pheus Dale, two sisters, Mrs. Marshall Christensen, of Flint, and Mrs--
Albert Fike, of Coleman; two broth1-
ers, Elwin, of Reed City, and Stanley at home, and a host of friends,
In early September the family
moved in Avith his parents, as Ms-
health Avas -so poorly that he was*,
unable to continue the farm labor,
and as all efforts to restore his
health failed, it Avas decided to take
him to Ann Arbor, which apparently
was too strenuous for him and death*
summoned him that night.
Funeral services Avere held from
the home of her parents, Mr. and
MrS. Wm. McJames,in W'ise Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J.
E. Lockyer and interment made in-
Cherry Grove.
NOTICE
The  departure  of  the  Rural' Carriers from the Post Office, Avill be delayed until  12:15 on Armistice Day,
November 11th.
2t2 L. E, Davy,. P. M.