1933-02-10; Clare Sentinel

              ■V"
s^r^^x^ss^^^
"Ki_*
X
-i
1
■ Eve^hady Reads      /
THe dURE  SENTINEL-1
^> ..■...■■..„,.,—-___.._-—-^-^
SBN-TfNE
_]._.—0ffwiaL-Paper~-3t
i
Clare and Clare County
-^
Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1933
New Series, Voh 41, N >, 17
HORTON LAW EXPLAINED BY CO.
R0ADC0MMISSION
Penalty   Provided   for   the
City or Village Violating Provisions
OIL NEWS
Vernon Township
A derrick is being erected thit-
Aveel? on the Marseilles estate, sec-
\im 23 or one-half mile east of the
4ownhall, This is a deep well test
and it is reported that Isaiah Leebovc"
will have charge of the work.
To officials and citizens Avho have
no"t had an opportunity to learn just
liow the money coming to the cities
and villages under the provisions of
the so-called Horton laAV is to be
■used and expended, the following explanation may be of some help.
The so-called Horton 1-aav, under
the provisions of which any city or
village receives tax assesment relief,
■provides, that the funds so received
Khali be used in the folloAving man-
•*qer, and for the folloAving purposes,
and in no other manner, or for no
Other purpose,
.'. First Priority, In the payment of
the cities or villages portion of the
cost of maintaining the streets included on state trunk lines, or federal
aid roads Avithin t*ie corporate limits,
Xt the city or.A-illage haA'e no such obligations to, meet, then the entire
amount shall be used for the second
priority,
Second Priority, If any balance remains after taking care of the first
priority it shall be applied by the
City or .village on their share of the
cost of construction, or projects included under the Dykstra act on any
such project as have been undertaken
jointly Avith the highway department,'
If the city has no such obligation
to meet, then the entire amount
shall be used for the third priority.
Third Priority, If after having taken care of the first ancl seconcl priorities, there remains any balance in
the fund, then this balance shall first
be used on payment of principal ancl
interest on bonds or other-obligations
(Including sinking fund requirements
therefor) Issued or incurred by the
City or village for the Avidening, opening or improving any street, highway,
bridge or grade separation Avithin the
.corporate limits.
Any moneys left after taking care
of the first three, priorities shall be
used for the construction or main-
tainance of streets, higliAvays,
bridges or grade separations on any
of the city or village streets, This
includes all streets Avithin the
corporate limits without distinction
as to same or.their location.
<■ A penalty is provided for the city
or village who refuse or neglect • to
have the moneys used and expended
for the purposes as given above, and
to provide for a checkup on the city
or village, and to see that none of the
money is diverted from the prescribed uses the city's and villages are required to make a report each year to
the state highway department, sIioav-
ing Iioav and for Avhat purposes the
■funds were used.
Since 'writing the above Ave have
been informed from Avhat Ave believe
to be a reliable course, that the
■State Highway Department has in-
terpeted the laAV to mean that after
the street indebtedness has been
taken care of. then any balance that
may remain, in addition to the uses
named, may further include street
JigllUng, Street patrol, and even
street cleaning.
Clare County Road Commission.
Clare County
Reports from the Littlefield Ayell in
Surrey township up to Thursday
noon are to the effect that the drill
is now. Avorking. below 3S00 feet. All
formations have appeared good ancl
no trouble has been encountered
during the past Aveek. It is expected
that the Dundee will be reached at a
depth of about 4100 feet Avhich Avill be
reached tlie forepart of next Aveek.
CLARE MACHINE CO. 10-
.     CATES IN TRAILS FACTORY
.in another column oi the Sentinel
this Aveek will be found an announcement of the Clare Machine Co.,
■which recently located in the Clare
Trailer Factory AA-est of the Ann
Arbor tracks on U. S. 10.
The neAv company .will handle
automobiles, used parts and do general machine Avork. It will be under
the management of L. W. Chapman
and Frank Haynak, formerly of Flint.
The,y extend an invitation to all to
call and get acquainted.
LIVESTOCK PARASITES VERY COSTLY
TO MICHJARMERS
Control Meetings Arranged
for February 13/to 21
by County Agent
In addition to heavy local and
state taxes, Michigan farmers are
being heavily taxed by the parasites
infesting their livestock. Much has
been said about the former tax but
very little has been done to correct
the latter Avhich is entirely withiii
their control. This extra tax in many
cases amounts to as much or more
than the actual property tax. Part of
each days time and a portion of the
daily feed are devoted to maintaining these unnecessary destructive
boarders.
The losses in sheep ancl lambs
from ticks, lice and Avorms take an
enormous toll from Michigan sheepmen. The bot flies Infesting horses,
the ox Avarbie fly infesting cattle,
Avith the lice infesting all kinds of
stock and poultry are making losses
amounting to millions of dollars to
Michigan Farmers annually..
Tavo specific cases can be cited to
demonstrate this useless waste. One
farmer reports that he sold 20 lambs
recently Avhich netted him SJ2.00 each.
Another sold -12 lambs'—for $17.00.
Both of these men had tried in vain
to get their lambs into good condition
for market by feeding extra amounts
of good feed. At the time these
lambs reached Detroit, top lambs
were selling for ?6.50 per cavI. In
each case the difference betAveen
what ihe lambs could have brought
and what they sold for amounted to
approximately ?50.00. The difference Avould be Avelcome in any man's
pocket this Avinter, The actual cash
outlay for protecting eacli group Of
lambs against Avorms, lice and ticks
(Continued on Page Bight)
RETAIN STATE LIBRARY
FOR PUBLIC USE AN
ISSUE AT C. S. CLUB
Club Women Urged to  Actioi1
So People Will Not be Deprived of Extension Service
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE  -
Thur.,   Fri.,  9-10—Blessed > Event—
.,Lee Tracy and  Mary Brian—The in-
. side story of a guy Avho • kneAV   the
Stork—Funniest—Fastest  picture    of
' the year.
:    Sat. 11—South of the Rio Grande—
Buck Jones.
Sun., Mon. 12-13—Fast Life—Wm,
Hains—Madge; Evans—Speed Boat
romance—Avith*. a thrill in every
scene.
Tues., Wed, 14-15—A Successful
Calamity—Geo. Arliss—If you have a
Movie Budget, you Avill be sure to
get your moneys worth in this story
of a Millionaire Avho went on a sti'Ike
and of a family who laughed off depression, when he faked failure.
■ Comedy »and News with Features.
■*    Feb* 26, 27, 28—Strange Interlude.
In xpite of the hlizzaru Tuesday
•-•fternoon the Study Club met at the
'lomo of Mrs. IT. C. Cudney and a
larg'e number were in attendance.
Roll call Avas answered to by naming
a book one had enjoyed. Mrs. Mercer in her pleasing and humorous
manner gave a hook revieAV of Ellen
Glasgow's, recent book, "The Sheltered Life." This revieAV was much
enjoyed ancl at the conclusion Mrs.
Mercer "ask for some .personal criticism on the merits of the books.
These Avere many and varied.
A letter Avas read by the corresponding secretary expressing the
urgent need for oction by the club
women of Michigan if the Extension
Service of the State Library iS'to be
continued. The Commission of Inquiry into Stgtte expenses recommends that the functions of the stato
library be reduced to the original
purpose of providing a library for the
use of State officials, and that all
expenses incident to extension avoi*
be borne by these avIio enjoy the
benefits. The people of the state
have already invested a great deal of
money in .the State Library for the
use of the people of the State and so
•it seems they, should be allowed to
continue to have the privilege. The
State Librarian reports in regard to
the extension service that during the
past two years 2,642 traveling libraries Avei'e issued covering every
county in the" state. 65 School libraries have been organized by extention
Avorkers.
Another letter avus read and a
petition signed requesting the State
Legislature to enact IaAvs that will
aid the serious financial situation of
the public schools..
AST MATRONS
HONORED RY
SPECIAL RITE
Zenobia Chapter Also Hold
Memorial  Service for
Departed  Sisters
Thursday evening, February 2nd,
the regular meeting of Zenobia Chapter, No. 129, Order of the Eastern
Star, Avas held at the Chapter rooms,
This was Past Matrons' Night and
all Past Matrons present Avere accorded the usual honors. At the close
of the meeting a memorial service
Avas lield for all deceased members
of Zenobia Chapter.     '
At seven o'clock members of the
order sat doAvn to a sumptuous pot-
luck dinner in the dining* room, which
was packed to full capacity. Worthy
Matron Doris Gerow took' her place
at the head of* the table and the Past
Matrons and Past Patrons Avere accorded the seats of honor.
Rev. Albert DaAVe Avas called upon
to say grace after Avhich all present
did full justice to an excellent meal.
Nellie Feighner, general chairman in
charge of the kitchen, Avith her assistants, Lillian Sanford, in charge of
the dining room, Bertha Wellman,
Pearl White, Agnes Throop, Mary
Holbrook, and Flossie Parrish attended to the Avants of the diners.
At the conclusion of the meal a
program Avas held and at that time
Worthy Matron Doris GeroAv introduced Adelaide Wylie Avho responded
with remarks of Avelcome to the Past
Matrons.
The Worthy Matron then introduced Grace Reagan who was chairman
of the program. Miss Reagan introduced Jean Glerum Avho sang -a- solo
(Continued  on Page Eight)
DEBATERS TO MEET
SACRED itEART ON     *
FRIDAY EVENING
• ,< '-..   . ..,
^. ...^ _
The i'u'st debate |ln the Elimination
Series in which (jttare school is^to
participate will be.-held at Mt. Pleasant Ayhen our Affirmative team meets
the Sacred Hearti Academy's Negative there Friday,^February 17th, at
eight o'clock, C. S| T.
On this same date the 64 schools
remaining in the 'running for the
state championship Avill meet, Avitli
32 being eliminated. In this manner the number is reduced by one-
half each lime un|il the final championship debate iij Ann Arbor, April
28th. ./
The local team Avith Allan GeroAv,
Lyle Allen, and N.feal Elden are preparing earnestly fq|" the debate. Stanley Kleiner and &ewls Warner are
acting as alternates and working
steadily Avith the ijest.
It is hoped that I a large number
of Clare citizens; land high school
Students Avill find.* it possible to attend the debate.   *-
DR. VOEKER
TO ADDRESS
ISINESSMEN
-.j_
LAST RESPECTS
PAID PIONEER
CITIZEN SUNDAY
John R. Goodman Departs
This Life Following Long
Illness. Funeral Held
From Home
John Reverdy Goodman passeu
from this life at his home on North
McEwan street Thursday, Februarj
2nd, -following an illness of over tAvo
years, being nearly sixty-nine years
of age.
The deceased was born at Troy,
Mich., Februaiy 10th. 1SG4. His boyhood days Avere spent at Birmingham,
Mich., Avhere he graduated from the
city school.   *""*'
In the year 18X7 lit- moved to Clare
md assisted his father, Wm. H.
Joodman, in. the hardware store on
South McEwan street. Later he was
■ngaged as bookkeeper for a lumber
•ompany for tAvo years, after Avhicli
le returned to Loomis where he conducted  a general store.
Pomeiime later lie came to Clare
md assisted in the organization of
The Citizens Bank when it was_ a
tjrivate organization under the oavii-
-?rship cli Frederick Lister and continued therein as assistant cashier
for twenty years, during which time
t was organized as a state bank.
In the year 1927 he was elected
cashier of the State Bank at Mackinac Island, Avhich position he held
untH his health failed him about two
years ago.
He was united in marriage to Dr.
C. W. Taylor in tho year 1895.
"Rev', as he Avas familiarly known
held prominent county and city offices and Avas ever trusted by the
public in his ability and honesty.
The near surviving relatives are
his nepheAV aud wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Goodman, avIio cared for him,
a niece, Mrs. George' Randall and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Morris H,
Woodman and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
W. Bartling. '    -
Funeral services were held from
the home Sunday afternoon, Rev. J.
E. Lockyer officiating and interment
made in "Cherry Grove cemetery.
DOG TAX TO BE STRICTLY ENFORCED THIS YEAR
Sheriff Woods and Prosecuting Attorney BoAVler informed The Sentinel
this week that the dog tax will be
strictly enforced this year. Every
oAvner of a dog is urged to pay his tax
before March 1st as^ a heavy penalty
is attached thereto after this date.
On another'page Avill be found full
information in advertisement, form
which should be read by every OAvner
of a dog.
Valentines—the better kind, lc and
up with envelopes. Sternaman Studio.
—adv.
NATURAL GAS ASSOCIATION JAY PLANS
FOR BIG MEETING
t
 T	
Prominent   Speakers to be
Present at High School
Auditorium February 15th
A fp.Av Aveeks ago, there was _ a
meeting of several of the business
men of Clare, at the Hotel Doherty,
for the purpose of forming an organization, the object, of which Avould
be, to further and promote publieity
of the resources of the Natural Gas,
knoAvn to exist in Central Michigan.
At that meeting a list of temporary
officers Avere chosen to act in acquiring more knowledge relative to this
project.
On the evening Of January 31st another meeting Avas held in the old
post office building ancl the number
of people from neighboring toAvns,
present, bore evidence of their interest-in the neAv idea.; After much discussion, it Avas deemed Avise to draft
a charter and by-laws embodying the
neAv .organization as the Natural Gas
Association of Michigan, Avith its object, to extend its membership into
eArery city, village and hamlet of the
■3tate and to proclaim the temporary
jfficials as permanent for such time
as might be stipulated in the by-laAvs.
Thru the efforts of the committee,
arrangements have now been terminated Avhereby a huge booster meet-
'ng Avill be held in the Auditorium
of the Clare High School at 8:00
o'clock Wednesday night, February
15th. At this meeting, several noted
speakers will be present and among
them Avill be R. A. Smith, state
geologist, L. Frye and J. Newcomber,
also of the state geologist department, will speak on the possibilities
of the Central Michigan gas field. R.
Nelhorn, of Oavosso, V. Kirkland, of
.(Continued on Page Eight)
Guild  to  Serve  Dinner  at
Cong'!  Church  Dining
Room for G. of G.
Monday
The Clare Chamber of Commerce
Avill hold its monthly meeting next
Monday eA-ening, February 13, in the
Congregational church, dining room
witli Dr. Paul F. Voelker, President
of Battle Creek College, as the
I principle speaker.
| Dr. Voelker, Avho has just recently
I announced himself a candidate, for
| the office of Superintendent of Public
Instruction of Michigan, is a very
renoAvned national speaker, being in
great demand at teachers institutes,
commencement exercises, Chautauqua
lectures and luncheon club speaker.^
Dr. Chas. E. Dickey, 'Allegheny
County Schools, Pittsburg, Penn.,
says, "We had an unusual lecturer at
our institute this year: President
Paul F. Voelker of Battle Creek Col-,
lege. He made a great hit with our
teachers. His lectures Avere meaty
and extremely well delivered. His
personality is most fetching. He will
be  popular Avhereever he goes."
The music Avill be furnished by a
feAv of the men. The Ladies Guild of
the church Avill serve the banquet
which, of course, is always an assurance of a. good meal.
The ladies are anxious to knoAv as
nearly as possible how many to pro-j
vide for so please phoye at once for
a place to any of the members of the
folloAving committee M. Gallagher.
Phil Geeck and Albert DaAve.
Tickets 50 cents.
EVART VICTORS IN
FRIDAY'S TILT BY
28-20 SCORE
DR.  PAUL F.   VOELKER
President of Battle Creek College, at
Congregational  Church  Next
Monday »
AGED MAN KILLED
WHEN HiT BY TRUCK
Thomas O'BoyltS Struck on Highway Near St. Louis, lix-    .
onerate Driver
According to the State Journal of
Thursday afternoon Thomas O'Boyle,
aged about 75 years, was instantly
killed at about 8:00. o'clock Wednesday night Avhen he Avas struck by a
truck driven by George Williams, R.
F. D. No. 1, Big Rapids.
Mr. ■ O'Boyle Avas walking in. the
center of pavement on US-27 a mile,
east of St. Louis when the truck,
loaded with produce, struck him from
behind. The accident occurred in
front of the home of George Parcher,
who was an eye Avitness to the accident. Mr, Williams Avas not held
after Sheriff J. D. Helman, Coroner
Howard Potter and Lou Martin, St.
Louis deputy sheriff, had investigated.
The fatality victim had been at
Forest Hill ancl Shepherd visiting
relatives. The body Avas taken to
the Crandell funeral home awaiting
funeral arrangements.
Mr. O'Boyle was; a former resident
of Clare aud vicinity.
SHERIFF WOODS UNCOVERS CAMOUFLAGE
OF BOLD ROBBERS
Owen Clink and Oscar Hudson  Arrested   Charged
With Robbery of Harrison Elevator.
TRI-C0UNTY BAR
ASSOCIATION MET
HERE WEDNESDAY
* ■
Weather Conditions Mar Attendance Buf Much is
Accomplished by
Lawmakers
Action Seen by Three Team?
and Grade Players Make
High Score
Clare high school emerged v-icto;
in only one' contest last Friday nigh
and it took a grade team to do it. I'
learn made up of seventh ancl eightl
graders swamped a similar team fron
Evart 28 to 10. The local boys har
heighth as Avell as scoring punch
Many times they took the tip-off fOi
baskets.
The seconcl team game Avas interesting to Avatch and there- Avas a
"hrilling finish Avhich nearly brought
victory for the Clare boys. The
final score Avas 29 to 27 and only the
?nd of the game stopped a desperate
Clare rally,
From the opening tip-oft" of the
first team game it looked like a
"Natural". Ancl "sure enough it developed into a fast* and furious battle. There Avas close guarding of the
Evart forAvards so that they did not
make their usual quota of points.
The Avhole Clare team seemed pepped
up for this game not only keeping,
the Evart score cIoaa'ii but boosting
their oAvn, Although the local boys
trailed practically all of the game
they made several spurts that threAV
a score into the opposition. The
game Avas Avell played, fast and clean,
->m\ interesting to watch.
The last home game this year is
Avith Shepherd, tonight. They have
a fast aggressii-e team which avi'11 test
the local lads to the limit. Tavo more
games aAvay from home will close the
season, except for the District
Tournament held the 2nd, 3rd and
4th of March. The games aAvay are
with the Indians and Gladwin—Tuesday. February 14, Indians, ancl Tuesday, February 21st, GladAvin.
SPECIALS AT JACKSON'S
' MARKET-SATURDAY ONLY
Pure lard 5c, -Soi-k sausage 5c,
liver sausage 5c, pork roast 5c, ring
bologana 5e, pork- steaks 8"c, chunk
pork 6c. Clare cheese 12c, small
frankfurts 10c, R-Oavii-smoked hams
13C, all beef steaktt 10c, beef stew 6q.
—adv.
CURE TO BE REPRESENTED
AT CONFERENCE MEETING
AT LANSING WEDNESDAY
A group of Clare citizens plan on
attending a Michigan Citizens' Conference on the Crisis of Education,
to be held at the Prudden Auditorium
in Lansing next Wednesday. It is
being called jointly by thirteen state-
Avide organizations*-. The conference
Avill be similar in purpose to the Citizens' Conference on the Crisis in
Education that Avas held in Wash'
ington, D. {C, January 5 -and 6th. The
respoivsibiiity of education, as they
relate to the progress Vud Avelfare
of the citizens of Michigan in the
social, civil turmoil, Avill be presented
by representative speakers at morning and afternoon programs.
. i * i  i   ■        ■■     .I
NO^lCE—I am prepared to cut ice in
j    any   qttantity*    Irai   Miller,   Brown-
Corner,. Phone  202P21.
. OAven Clink, 34, ancl Oscar Hudson,
21, of Hayes township was taken into custody Tuesday night charged
AVith the robbing of the Harrison
electator sometime during Monday
night, January 30th.
Robt. Burns, manager of the elevator, discovered the robbery early
Tuesday morning upon opening for
busine-is and called Sheriff Edmond
Woods to tho scene. Upon considerable investigating it Avas found that
the articles taken were loaded on a
truck back of tlie depot a short distance t'Avay.
It Avas also found the truck had a
lire Avith a peculiar tread and together Avith Mr. Burns the Sheriff
took up the trail, which took them on
a long trip through GreeUAVOod tOAvn-
Miip and back .to US 27 north of Har-
-ison. Here it avus follOAveri north to
he LockAVOod farm Avhere the truck
Uirned in. Mr. Hudson Avas auesf.on*
id and by permission, the Sheriff
searched the- buildings but found
nothing. The premises Avere search-
_d and later Hudson was taken to the
county jail Avhere he was .further
pdlled, but nothing pointed out. that
he .had committed the deed. Sheriff
Woods, not yet satisfied, and again
accompanied by Mr. Burns, returned
to l-ho premises and upon a closer
search again found the imprints of
the tell-tale tire leading to a wooded
lot of about thirty acres at the rear
of the farm. The trail Avas folloived
and after searching this piece &i
property /several times found Avhere
a small .quantity of fiour Avas spilled
(Continued on Page Four)
The Tri-County Bar Association,
composed of the laAvyers of Clare,
Isabella and Midland counties, held
the first meeting of the year at the
Hotel Doherty Wednesday evening,
at seven o'clock,
Due to the state ot the Ayeather
and numerous eases of sickness only
fourteen persons were present as
follows: President Joseph Schnitzler,
Secretary M. B. Decker, Lynn W.
Ferris, Hugh A. Graham, EclAvarcl.
Lynch ancl James E. Ryan, all of Mt.
Pleasant; Honorable Ray Hart,
Treasurer, Winifred Dudd, Ralph J.
Hyde, Chester E. Morris ancl James
R. Rood, all of Midland; Theodore G-.
Bowler, Donald E. Holbrook and
Alexander E. Wylie, of Clare.
After a delicious, dinner served in
the  Hotel   dining  room   the  meeting
Avas called to    order    hy    President
jSchnitzler    after    which     Secretary
Decker called the roll.
President Schnltzler next called
Ihe attention of those present to a
series Of ■ fifteen radio broadcasts by
tho American Bar Association over
the Columbia Broadcasting . System
entitled "The LaAvyer and The Pub-
•s'c".
President Schnltzler appointed a
number of committees and named,
die personel of each as folIoAvs: Program: Nannies, Ferris, Rood; Illegal
Practice ot Luav; T. Carl Holbrook,
Mc-Clintic, Morris; Rules of Conduct
and Grievances: Hyde, Ryan, Dudd;
Public Relations*: Judge Hart, But-
terfield, campeau; Resolutions:
Dodds, Fairchild, McNamara; County
Bar Libraries: Cotter, Theodore - G.
Bowler, William Dexter Fales.
A number of important communications Avere read by President
Sehnitzler. This Avas followed by a
thorough discussion of several problems presented by various individuals
present. In each .case the matter
Avas completely developed and definite conclusions were reached. In one
rase it Avas decided that a cA'tain
course of conduct would be unethical
for an attorney to undertake and in
another case details ivere worked out
to enable an attorney to protect his
client's interest to the fullest extent
and at the same time to be perfectly
fair Avith the  client's  opponent.
Due to the unusual coldness o£.
the Aveather and the fact that most
of those present were from • out of
toAvn the meeting adjourned at about
ten o'clock. The next meeting will
be held in Mt. Pleasant at a date to
be announced later.
FOUR YEAR OLD SON
OF MR. AND MRS. ADAM
REGER DIES FEB. 1ST
Lewis Reger Gave Up Struggle
Against Pneumonia After
Continued Illness
Lewi'- Oscar """Reger departed this
life at his home in Arthur township,
Februaiy 1st, 1933 at the age of four
years, one month and tAvelve days.
He Avas a patient sufferer being ill
about a month with pneumonia folloAving the flu.
LeAvis Avas the youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Reger ancl in his
short life, had, hy his sunny happy
disposition endeared himself to all.
He Avill be greatly missed by th.e
family. He left to morun their loss
besides his parents, six sisters and
four brothers; Theodore, Aubrey,
Ernest, and Floyd, Mrs. Thelma Raymond, Freda, Audrey, Mary, Stella,
ancl Irene, besides many other relatives and friends.
The funeral Avas held at the* Eagle
church Friday, afternoon Rev. Hondrich officiating. Interrnent Avas made
in CheVr.y Grove cemetery beside his
brother, Willis, avIio passed aAvay six
years ago. Four small boys were'
pallbearers, Walter Kleiner, Donald
Kleiner, Leonard Carncross and
LaAvrence Hutchinson,
Those avIio came from a distance,
to attend the funeral were: Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Rayniond, of Marine7
City, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson
and children, of Flint.
The family have the synipat-hy of
the community in their sorrow.
Sleep on dear Lewis, sleep and'
take thy rest.
We' love thee dearly but Jesus
ldves thee best.
Sleep on, sleep on, sleep on.
LOYALITY OF MASONS
NOT DISTURBED BY
FEBRUARY BLIZZARD
%  . -
Tu3i*day evening about - thirty
momh'-rs of John Q. Look Lodge, No.
AM, F. & A. M. bl-aved the blizzard
to see tlie second degree conferred
in long form for the first time this
year. In the absence of Worshipful
Master HoAvlett, . avIio is in Detroit
due to the- illness of his Avife, Leo
Hampton assumed the Master's
Station.
Five representatives, Elmer Clute,
Bernie Hampton, William Murphy
and Fred W. Schaaf all Past Masters
of the Harrison lodge, and RalRh
Bellows, of the Weidman lodge, Avere
present.
The candidate upon whom the second degree Avas conferred Avas John
Davy. During the conferring of tlie
degree all Past Masters present,
seven in number, assumed . the stations about the lodge as IoIIoavs:
Harry Cudney, W. M.; Bernie Hampton. S. W.; Fred W. Schaaf, J. \V.;
William Murphy, S. 1).; William Seil,
J. D.; Elmer Clute, S. S.; Jesse
Hampton, J. S. Jesse Hampton had
charge" of the degree team.
BODY OF INFANT SON OF
MR. AND MRS. A. CAMPEAU
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Northon, of Vernon, received the sad
ueAvs Of the death of their grandson,
Rollaild Gahipeau, of SaginaAV^ Avhich
occurred about three o'clock ihat
morning of intestinal flu.- The little
lad was two years old, son of Mr. and
MrS. Arthur Campeau, ancl is survived by six sisters and one brother.
The little fOrm'will be brought to
the Doherty Funeral Home and ser-4
Arices conducted there this afternoon
at two .o'clock by I-lev. Albert Dawe,
with interment in Cherry GroVe,
* ■
A'
(