1933-07-28; Clare Sentinel

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THE CLARE SENTINEL']
Official  Paper  of
Clare and Clare County
Established 1878
CLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY:MORNING, JULY 28, 1933
JO?
LEBRATIN
OPENING OF 27
V " '
Activities of   Day Carried
Out in Every Detail by
Krell and Assistants
Ox Roast and Pavement Dance
Special Features,of Day's
Program.
The Hundreds of people, who attended the U. S. 27 celebration, Tuesday, bore evidence of their appreciation of the completion of this highway and the praise, proclaimed, regarding it's quality, it's graceful dips
and rises, it's straightaways and
curves,' should rightfully place a
feather in the caps of members of
the Hersey Gravel Co., and our state
highwaymen and in this bestowal, no
one should forget that it is thru the
desire to beautify this trunk line,
thru his conception of adding a
touch 'here and there to the picture,
that our little friend _and citizen,
"Shorty" Oldman should long be remembered.
From day light Tuesday morning,
the grounds around the Krell gas
station became the center of activity
and shortly afternoon over one thousand carl had been safely parked along
the highways and m an adjoining
field, under tlie direction of Clare
supervisors and road men.
At 10:00 o'clock, as scheduled,
"Dutch" Bauer led his Dover soft,
bailers on to the field against t he
warriors from the Eagle, led by Robt.
Kleiner and Doverites' emerged vie
torious to the time of 20-16. At 2:00
p. m. Arthur Fleming proudly paraded ou to the diamond at the head of
the Clareites, engaged into an overtime battle with the Browns, directed
by Ira Miller, and the city lads were
forced out of "the race in the 10th by
a final of 14 to 18, The writer still
thinks Clare would have had a
chance, had they possessed a "rooter" like F/unice Sunday. Browns, you
have sure got a loyal bunch. And yet
in the face of this victory, forth went
the Dauntless Doverites. The battle
was on. Dutch's stock was up, then
down, out finally the Doverites were
awarded the penant by an S to 6
count over the Browns, The "Sentinel" only regrets that lack of space
keeps them from paying tribute to
the individual players, their leaders
and the sportsmanlike manner in
which they accepted decisions, ami
we sincerely boost a continuance of
this novel,game. No less than "1000
onlookers proved it a fascinating
pastime evan to spectators.
To "Billie" Krell the community
owes it's gratitude for his hours of
hard labor in making the arrangements for this successful gathering,
to Ted Bowler goes tho credit of the
arrangement of the day's activities
and to Asa Aldrich, 'we owe our
thanks for the Harrison donation anri
flic schedule of the day's speakers.
In the front yard, a speaker's stand
had been prepared, hung with flags
and bunting and during the program
tile Clare H. S. band led by H.
Wehrly, and the Harrison orchestra
directed by Mr. Chas. Butts furnished/
excellent music at various intervals.
In the, evening the Butts orchestra
and Schteafl© orchestra—rendered
sweet strains   as   hundreds    tripped
New Series, Vol, 41, No, 4\
Tiny Fire* Truck Taken to Lansing
Convention by Local Department
For
several days previous   to   the^considerable attention
State firemen's, convention    held    '
in
Lansing last week, members of the
local fire department were busy
building a unique miniature fire
truck which they planned to display,
at the convention.
The truck was built on an ancient
Scripps-Booth chassis owned by Robt.
Archanbault and was outfitted with
hose and reel, chemical tanks, gas
masks, axes, ladders and a siren that
sent many a car to the curb during
its service in Clare for the past several years.
The firemen transported their
prize to Lansing city limits in a
truck, where they unloaded and were
met by a police patrol and escorted
to the downtown fire station where
hundreds of people and firemen from
ali parts of the state viewed the
creation.
in commenting on the truck the
Lansing State Journal says:
* Shrieking of    a    siren    attracted
MANmis^DTPAT
LAST RESPECTS TO
A. LEFFINGWELL
in Lansing's
business seotion Wednesday. Motorists drove their cars to the side of
the streets and pedestrains stepped
aside^ expecting; to see' giant fire
engines whiz by, but this was not the
case,
'"Instead a tiny two-cylinder en-
gined truck bearing the inscription
"Clare Fire Department, No, 1"
dashed in and out of traffic—almost
under the wheels of the larger automobiles and trucks. Here to attenu
the annual convention of the Michigan State Firemen's association the
Clare firemen brought the miniature
truck. It is builV on a Scripps- Booth
chassis that is more than 30 years
old, is operated by a two-wheel chain
drive, and is air-cooled.
"The Clare firemen who brought
the small engine to Lansing are:
Chief Albert Haley, M. A. Doherty,
Willard Bieknell, Robert Archambault, Wilber Ireland, and Leo Hampton.
RURAL FIRE TRUCK
EXTINGUISHES GASOLINE
FIRE ON ROAD TRACTOR
/ -.—_—
Last week Thursday forenoon the
rural fire truck was called to the
Krell corners, five miles north of the
city, where-a tractor belonging- to the
Hersey Gravel Co., had taken fire.
The tractor had just been filled
with fifty gallons of gasoline and in
starting away a back-fire, ignited the
drippings on the tank.
The truck, with Jas Clute at the
wheel, was on the spot in a few
minutes, and although a gasoline fire
is anything but easy to extinguish,
the blaze was soon conquered saving
the tractor from serious damage.
The local department is also on
record as being the only one in the
state to have extinguish an oil well
fire with water.
AUXILIARY UNIT
CHOOSE DELEGATES
TO JULYJWEETING
Ten Members Guests of Mt.
Pleasant Unit Monday
Night
Ten members of   the   Walter    H.
Larman Unit of the American Legion
o'clock.  Rev.  J.  E.  Lockyer,  officiat-
merrily about the new pavement with, Jug,  choosing his message from the
Funeral Held ¥rom-M^me
on Wheaton Avenue Saturday- Afternoon
Riley Alansing Leffingweil was
born in Medina county, Ohio, October
3, 1862, where he spent his boyhood
days.
At the age of 23 years he moved to
Isabella county where he located on
a farm. He was united in marriage
to Miss Olive Kennedy, also of Isabella county, November 16, 1886. To
this union were born three children,
Harriett McKinnon, Mina Kirkpat-
rick, of Clare, and Morene who passed
from this life 1G years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Leffingweil located in
Clare in the year 1907 and have since
made their home here.
Besides his faithful wife and children, the deceased is survived by one
brother Frank Leffingweil of Mt.
Pleasant, one step-sister, Mrs. Geo.
•Smith, of Clyde, Ohio, together with
four grand children, one great grandchild and a nephew, Durward Kennedy, who has made his home with
them since he was nine weeks old, also a host of other relatives and
friends.
Funeral services were held from
the home Saturday afternoon at 2:00
CLARE COUNTY SAVINGS
BANK TO PAY OUT FIRST
DIVIDEND NEXT SATURDAY
ryUi-mle cadence.
• At 2 p. in. Geo. "White stepped before the, great audience assembled,
and in behalf of the Clare Chamber
of Commerce extended a cordial welcome. Mr. W. L. Park, U. S. 27 en-
thusiasi and owner of our renowned
"Clara Aire" ranch held his listeners
spell bound as he told of the beautiful scenery he has witnessed along
this highway, on his many trips to
southern Florida, and wished for its
early continuance northward.
Beginning away back in the early
(Continued on Page Five)
AT THE IDEAL THEATRE
Enjoy   Cool   Comfort      *
Fri. 28—-DOUBLE FEATURE —
Sailors Luck—James Dunn—Sally
Eiller—Dangerously Yours —Warner
Baxter.
Sat. 29—Under the Tonto Rim—
Jane Grey's famous novel, featuring
Stuart ErWin,
Sun,, Mom, 30-31—OUT ALL
"MGHT—Z&su. Pitts and Slim Suih-
inerville"-Can«you imagine a mother-
in-law* who insists upon going with
her son, on his hohey-mooh. Will this
happen to Slim, and there are plenty
of laughs for everyone.
Tues., Wed, 1>2—VAUDEVILLE---?
Artists Mil entertain you for t houn
with Hawaiian music—Novelty -Acts
—Dancing and Comedy.
Feature' .picture—the     Cohems
and ReHey% in; Trouble—itfc,- 20c, 25c,
C0mtag*<-Sutt., Mon. 6-7—King of
Jazz.
eleventh chapter ot' John's gospel. Interment was made in Cherry Grove
cemetery.
"Those who attended the funeral
Cronf out of town were: Mr. and Mrs.
'Frank Leffingweil and son, Walter,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leffingweil,
of Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Jane Leffingweil, of Hart; Mr. and Mrs. A. M.'Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. 'A. A. Kennedy,
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Kennedy, Mrs. C.
W. Kennedy and son, Walter, Geo.
Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Kennedy,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy, Mr.
and Mrs, Jay Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Kennedy, all of Mt. Pleasant;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy and
daughter, Mildred, of Shepherd; Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob lmhoff, Mr, Lewis Lyons, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Gillispie, Mr. and/Mrs.
Harry Gillispie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Flory, Mr, Frank Ayris, Mrs, Dr.
Consaul, all of Mt, Pleasant; Mr. Eli
.Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Watson,
'Miss May Kennedy, Mr, and Mrs,
(Rupert Schofleld, Ohas. Lehman and
family, of Rosebush; and many other
friends.
Announcement is made this week
by Allen R. Graham, receiver for the
Clare County Savings bank, that the
first dividends from this institution
will be available to the depositors,
next Saturday.
The amount to be .allotted at this
time is one of the largest paid by any
bank in the state out of their own
resources. This amount is due to
cash conditions, cash in hand and accumulation of liquidation since receivership January 14th of this, year,
and custodianship since May 20th,
1932, and not through a medium of
borrowed money.
Those who have pledged their Receiver's Certificates for scrip during
the past several months, will have
same returned to them upon presentation of receipt given them by Ai
B. Gibbs, authorized agent of the
Clare Chamber of Commerce to
handle this medium of exchange.
Much credit is due Mr. Graham in
so guiding the affairs of the bank
during the past six months that this
amount can again be put into the
hands of the depositors and into circ-
culatiou.
was made during the past week for
repair work.
Trouble, caused by a buckled casing, is causing the drillers much delay in the progress of the Beatty No,
1 being drilled on the east side of
section 21, Vernon.
The Chester Thayer No. 1 well,
which was recently spudded in on tiio
south side of section 10, Vernon, is
now drilling bplow 205 feet.    ,
Ihe Reakes No. 1 to be drilled on
the north side of section 15, Vernon,
has not.yet been spudded in.
The Verette No. 1 being drilled on
the southeast corner of section 23 is
reported down 3450 feet Wednesday.
The Carmichael well No. 2, 3 1-2
miles south of Clare near U. S. 27 is
now drilling below 2400 feet.
NOTICE
I have been asked whether or not
I wrote the article published in last
Week's Sentinel relative to the Clare
County Bank and signed "A Depositor", •     ,
1 absolutely did not. Any time 1
have"an article for publication it will
be over my own signature.
E. W. Brown.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
TO CELEBRATE ITS
25TH ANNIVERSARY
Three Well Known Pastors
To   Deliver   Messages
During Sunday's Program
Next Sunday, July 30tb, the St.
John's. Lutheran church will celebrate
their twenty-fifth anniversary of the
dedication of the church with three
divine services, two in the forenoon
and ons in the afternoon at two-
thirty o'clock.
The service in the morning in the
German language will be conducted
by Rev. Henry Lange of Milwaukee,
Wis., at 9:45 o'clock. Rev. Wynfried
,Westendorf, of Dowaglac, aj former
pastor here, will deliver the English
service. Special music will be rendered at all of these services.
At the noon hour, dinner" will be
served in the basement dining room
as many friends of the church are
expected from a distance.
Rev, Hugo Hoenecke, of Sturgis,
also a former pastor of this congregation, will bring* the message in tho
afternoon.
All former members of the church
are extended a special invitation, to
these services and the public is also
welcome to attend any or all activities during the day.
STOUGHWELL
NO. 1 DREED
IN WEDNESDAY
Drillers Get Surprise When
Gusher Is Struck on Top
of the Dundee
Drillers on the Stough No. 1 well,
four miles south and one-half east of
Clare, .were given-   a    big    surprise
"Wednesday    forenoon     when     they
struck oil on top of the Dundee.
No indication of oil had been shown
when the Dundee was reached,-but
the  drill  had  entered the  same but
six inches wren a great gush of oil
and gas shot thirty feet above    the
derrick
Casing men were notified  of    the
strike and the running of same and
the work of connecting the pipe lines
with the large   storage   tanks   was
rushed to completion late'in the evening, bill hundreds of barrels of the
precious fluid had been shot into the
air in ihe. meantime greatly enhans-
ing the work of the men.
No official report of the volume of
the well has been given out,   but   it
has been estimated by many oil officials to be a thousfnd barrel well.
This is a Mellon-Pollock product.
Other Oil  Notes
Drillers on the Currie well, 1 mile
south and 2 1-2 west of Clare    have
reached a- depth of 3S75 feet, A Shut Auxiliary journeyed  to  Mt.  Pleasant
Monday evening at which time they
attended a meeting of the Mt. Pleasant Unit and witnessed the initiation of two new members into their
organization.
Previous to the mectii-g the Units
of Bay City, Clare, Coleman and Midland had been invited and were in attendance as follows: five from Bay
City, <;en from Clare, six from Coleman and fourteen from Midland. Included with each delegation was the
President of each visiting delegation.
Ethel Fisher of Big Rapids, Tenth
District' Committeewomen, was pres?
ent and the members of the Mt.
Pleasant Unit were out in full force.
Nellie Willey, President of the Mt.
Pleasant Unit had charge -of the,
meeting. The opening and closing
ceremonies and the initiation ceremony were handled in a beautiful and
efficient manner under her direction
At the business meeting which
followed each of the four visiting
presidents were introduced aud each
responded with a few appropriate
words. Mrs. Fisher of Big Rapids
was introduced and she gave a talk
on the duties of a Legislative Committee, Norma Nagel of .Mt." Pleasant,
Department Chapeau of the Bight
and Forty was introduced and she
gave a talk regarding the Eight and
Forty, what it is and what if does.
Mrs. Fisher was presented with u
gift pewter bowl and candelabra from
the Mt. Pleasant Unit. After the
close of the meeting refreshments,
consisting cf ice Cream and cakes,
were served.
Those who attended from Clare
were: President Iyone Gorr, Secretary Ruth Parent; Treasurer Geneva
Willey, Alta. Bellinger, Elraa Clute,
Edith Ciorr, Belle Jackson, Reva Maxwell, Blanche Walker and Adelaide
Wylie,
' Aftev refreshments, the Clare Unit
retired separately for the purpose of
electing delegates to the Department
Convention to be held in Grand Rapids next month. Susan Hall and
Adelaide Wylie were cliosen' while
Geneva Willey and President Iyone
Gorr were chosen as' alternates.
FIVE OFFICIALS OF
COUNTY SAVINGS
CLARE
BANK
ARRAIGNED LAST FRIDAY
PURSE CONTAINING ONE
DOLLAR BILL FOUND AFTER
MANY MONTHS ABSENCE
Last autumn as the leaves were
very prominent upon our streets and
lawn, Chester Richard, Jr., had the
misfortune to lose a small coin purse
while running an errand for his
mother. Much time was spent stirring
the dry leaves and the lad was quite
concerned about the loss of the purse
which contained one dollar bill. No
trace was found of it and in fact, it
was practically forgotten. Tuesday
afternoon Bert Jackson and Herman
Leis were digging for fish worms in
Wm. Leis' garden lot in First ward
'and unearthed a purse which was
identified as the one Junior lost. The
bill was so decomposed that it
scarcely could be handled and has
been sent in to Washington D. Cj
where it will be replaced.
The purse which was of very good
leather appears unharmed by it exposure to the winter's snow and rain*'
Mr. Leis, who is janitor at the Wm.
H. Bieknell store, hauled some leaves
from Mr. Bicknell's residence last
fall to place upon his garden and this
accounts for the conveying of the
article this distance from the location where it was lost.
Officers Charged With Drawing Out Large Sums of
Money From Local
Institution
All Plead Not Guilty and Released on Bonds of $3#QQ
Each
OLD LANDMARKS
DESTROYED BY
FIRE JULY 13TH
LIVELY PARTY
STAGED BY CO.
684 ATHOUGHTON
Gamp Has Splendid Vocal
Talent Which Was Evident During Night
The attendance at the Vacation
Bible School 'at the Baptist church
has increased each day until the attendance .Tnursfl&y was 06,
The liveliest party hem at Houghton Lake this summer was staged
Monday evening by the officers aud
selectees of Civilian Conservation
Company 6S4 of thti Houghton Lake
Camp at Johnson's Rustic Dance
Palace, The dance opened with a
reveille ceremony, a cannon firing
a salute indoors which was the signal
for a peppy military march at the
close of which Selectee Boulter of
Fowlerville sounded "Reveille",
The dance was replete with specialty entertainment numbers. First
was a male trio consisting of Selectees Paul, Bishop and Moriarity who
sang four songs. The next was a
duet by Selectees Beck and Whittak-
61' accompanied ou the guitar By Mi'
Culhane. Beck sang several solo
numbers which made a hit. The hit
of the evening was the singing of the
"Artilleiy Song," the Army's best
known, aong, which was sung by
Selects is Delaney, Enincse, Lawrence, Adams, Rouser, Bailey, Canja
and Martin.
Numerous "Paul Jones" dances
provided much amusement and caused'ample "mixing" of the guests who
were young women from Clare, Harrison, Prudenville, Roscommon,
Grayling, Higgjns Lake, Houghton
Lake and West Branch.
The close of the dance was a
unique ceremony, an indoor "Retreat". Following the sounding. of
"Retreat", a salute was fired by a
miniature cannon set on the stage,
and as the bugler started to play "To
the Colors", all lights were extinguished and Only a spotlight illuminated the flag as it was lowered from a
■9-foot flagstaff on the stage.
Prior to the dance the company
staged an outdoor songfest at Johnson's Kustic Tavern complimenting
Henry Johnson, the owner, who donated the use q£ his dance palace to
tlie men of the company for their
dance.
The dance will be repeated on
Monday, August 7. Guest cards sent to
guests will be good for all of the
semi-monthly dances but must be
shown at the door at each dance.
But Few Buildings Remain
of Former Lumbering
Village
July 13th the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Turner and Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Hains of Hatton, were destroyed by fire. The blaze originated at
the Turner house and rapidly spread
until both residence and much personal property were destroyed, also
all out buildings, including a large
sheep barn and corral, and many
fruit trees. The wind was very
strong carrying brands for many rods
distant making it necessary for men
to be stationed to- prevent forest
fires.
The tire was cited from the Tower
lookout and fire fighters from Farwell
and neighbors    responded    to    help.
The burning of these buildings
leaves but a few remaining of what
once helped to make the hustling little lumbering village of Hatton. They
were located on the north side of the
highway.
At present Mr. and Mrs. Hains are
staying with their granddaughter,
Mrs. Gordan Snelling, and family af;
Hatton, and Mr. and Mrs. Turner and
daughter, Donna Lea are at Traverse
City working in the cherry orchard
Four officials of, the Clare County
Savings Bank were arrested in Clare
last Friday by Sheriff Woods and Vn-
dersheriff w. H, Erter as the result
of the one-man grand jury investigation of the affairs of the bank conducted before Judge Ray Hart in
early May. The reports state that
the officials drew large sums o$
mohey from the bank in 1931, prior
to the action of the state banking department in placing a restriction o»
deposits and' withdrawals ,and "receiving deposits with intended fraud
and deceit, knowing the bank to be
insolvent."
Those arraigned before Justice of
the Peace S. M, Callihan and bound
over to Circuit Court on release of
$3000 oonds each are: C. I-I. Sutherland, cashier for over fourty-six
years, and founder of the bank; Fred
McGuiro, * assistant qashier, and custodian for bank from May 20th, 1932
to January Hth, 1933; E. A. Anderson and Homer Douglas, directors.
The fifth officer, James A. McKay, •
president, was apprehended by ot-
fieers in Detroit Friday evening and
Sheriff Edmond Woods went to that
city to return him for arraignment
Saturday, who later pleaded not
guilt}'.
Warrants were issued by Prosecuting Attorney Theo. G. Bowler following an all night conference here with
state officials, Perry Maynard, assistant Attorney General and George
R. Murphy, of Lansing. The four men
pled not guilty and waived examine
tion>
According to the findings of the investigation the amounts withdrawn by
the officials is as foUajKs;. ,Soi2ii&i&3J&-^.J,
$10,000.00; F. O. McGuire, administrator of funds for the C. W. Perry-
estate $4,750; H. M. Douglas and wife
14000; and McKay $10,477. Mr. McKay's balance in the bank is stated
to be $76 in savings deposits and
$4.61 in one commercial account.
Exceptions were made to certain
depositors after restrictions were invoked upon savings deposits and at
the close of the ninety-day notice
necessary, the reports stat"s many
depositors were denied the risrht of
withdrawals. The directors claimed
that the depositors given the right of
withdrawals after this period were
those who gave .sufficient evidence
that the money was to be used for a
needed  cause.
James McConnell, of Vernon township, was the only director for whom
a warrant was not issued. Judge
Hart in the investigation withheld
thct "inscmuch as Mr. McConnell
was elected to the Board of Directors"
in   1531  without  his  permission  and
CURE-ISABELLA POMONA
GRANGE TO MEET AUGUST 4
The Clare-Isabella Pomona Grange
will meet at the Mt. Vernon Grange
hall Friday evening, August 4th. Advance Grange members will stage a
play at the lecture hour, also other
good features. Pot^luck supper will
be served. Fourth degree members invited.
 4_ , .	
Dr. Hess Fly Spray protects flows
for 24 hours. Does not taint the milk.
Sold in bulk at Mussell's" Drug Store.
Bring iu your can.—adv. 36t£
15 Percent Dividend to Depositors Announced by Receiver
mu-    ~- 4:   i        •        ,-u. ' i never  attended  a    meeting    of    the"
This misfortune is rather unusual W(I he was W]thout^ cognizance oi
the condition, of the bank."
The petition fo.- the investigation
was filed by Atty. Theo. Bowler ah<|
28 witnesses were sworn, the procedure and daily findings of the investigation were secret, but the findings were to be maue public. The
investigation lasted three weeks aiu>
since 'hat time all preferred claims
have been investigated and as announced in The Sentinel July 14th*
Judge Hart did not allow any as;
there was not sufficient funds to coy*
er claims,
The charges against the five members ot' the Board will be heard in thft
August term of Circuit Court.
The expense of this grand, jury investigation is not borne by the depositors. $25 was spent for an expert
witness, and $216 for stensgrapher 'to -,
copy the entire report, "this amount Is
cared for by the county at large. All
other expense incurred is cared for "by
the State of Michigan.
also, as Mrs. Turner is a daughter of
the Hains', The loss is estimated al
about $3500.
LOST CARRIER PIGEON
LANDS NEAR CLARE
" A carrier pigeon with two bands on
its leg landed at the Chas. Haring
farm, 3 miles south and 2 east of
Clare last Friday.
A silver band bears the number of
1668 while the celeluoid band is No. 4
Mrs. John Coulter had the misfortune to fall from a table, while painting in her home last Friday breaking
her leg.
CHECKS   TOTALING   APPROXIMATELY
$150,000.00 TO  BE  DISTRIBUTED
Depositors of The Clare County Sa/vings Bank are hereby definitely notified that the first dividend payment will be ready anytime after Saturday morning 8:30 o'clock, July 29th.
CAUTION; -
You must present your Receiver's Certificate for endorsement at
the time the check is given to you.
If yon hgve pledged your certificate for scrip, return the receipt
given you by Mr. Gibbs, fo him, and your original certificate will
be surrendered to you. It is only fair to the* bank your
check is drawn on, that you clear your check promptly.
This notice does not mean that everyone must rush in the first
day in order to get their check; but should attend to it within a reasonable time.
Alien R. Graham, Receiver.
NOTICE TO SCRIP HOLDERS
Notice is hereby given    that   the
Clare Chamber of    Commerce   scrip
will be retired any .time during, ihe.
thirty-day period beginning Saturday, -
July 29th.
A, B. Qibbs, Authorised Agent..A
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
The Young People's Sunday school
class of the Elm Grove Church of
God will give an ice cream social at
the Elm Grove Grange Hall, Wednesday evening, August 2nd, The pro-'
ceeds will go toward the purchase of
a piano for the church. Dishes 6c.
Everybody come and help the young;,
people with a worthy cause.'