1933-12-01; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Reads
THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
v
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THE CLARE SENTINEL
<F-
Official  Paper  of
Clare and Clare Gounty
-?■
~»
Established 1878
CLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORISflNG, DECEMBER 1, 1933
New Series, Vol. 42, No. 7
SENIOR CLASS ABL
RESENTS ANNUAL
PLAY FRIDAY EVE
Each Member of Cast Depicted Human Situations
and Were Well
Received
After a period of ■ consentrated
practice under the able direction of
Miss Louisa Rogers, the Seniors pre-
sented "Skidding" by Auronia
j&ouverol to an appreciative and enthusiastic audience Friday night, No-
-t       vember 24th, - -
The play, '•Skidding" is a difficult
production for high school actors.
This rather spurred on than discouraged the cast. There are three
acts ,all of which take place in one
_^ ^ dining room of Judge and Mrs. Hardy.
^"-^.'•■Our first impression as the curtain
Opens is one of amiability—a picture
of normal American nomelife. But
very soon, as we suspect wedding
bells for Marion Hardy, the youngest
daughter, we notice that the mar-
riages of the two older daughters,
-who have came home, are really
"Skidding".
Marion, Mildred Krell, presents a
- clear picture of wondering modern
-' youth. She wishes to marry and she
wishes to have her career—she has
seen so many skidding marriages
that it takes a readjustment of
Myra's, Lucille Coulter, and Estella's,
"Margaret Maloney, domestic affairs
brought about by Mrs. Hardy, Louise
Morrison, and the defeat of her father, Bernard Ackerman in his campaign for the office of district judge-*
to prove that, though now a successful legislator, she will never be happy
without Wayne Trenton, HI, William
Murphy.,
Orrin Shaw as Mr. Stuhbins, Judge
Hardy's campaign manager, adds political  importance   and   complication.
Andy Hardy, Stanley Sutton is
always there when relief is needed.
The play couldn't do without him.
Grandpa   Hardy,   that   dear     old
gentleman, Arnold House, a man of
-oi^e age with tolerance for the nexij.
'i"**raoes much to set things right and 'to
'--•stop the "Skidding'".;
And Aunt Milly, Elizabeth Feigh-/
ner, the unmarried aunt! She had
sacrificed her own happinenss in tho;
upbringing of her sister's children.
She gives us all a saner view of life,
her position is unique. She is an
outsider and yet an insider; her
judgment is priceless. We need
Aunt Millys when the business of
living becomes too complicated to go
on steadily..
The stage very attractive in its
representation of a modern middle
class dining room took much preparation. Mr. Nelson and bin boys helped
In building the stairway, a decided
(Continued on Page Twelve)
"-v
DECEMBER 17TH DATE
SET BY LOCAL TALENT
TO PRESENT MESSIAH
The rehearsals on the Messiah are
going along very well. With the presentation scheduled for the afternoon of December 17 it is extremely
important that all participants attend
rehearsals as regularly as possible.
This is to be announced as a musical
event in- the history of Clare and only-
by consistant rehearsal will it be possible to present this difficult orator-
ium.
Schedule of rehearsals for next
week are Tuesday and Thursday eve)
niags at 7:3<f in the High School auditorium. Please be present and bying
your singing friends with you. A
chorus of 75 people "Will do wonders
witli this music.
THREE NEW WELLS
ADDED TO VERNON
FIELD SATURDAY
Wiley, Thayer and Haring
Now Making 300 .Barrels Per Day
Last Saturday was a banner day in
the Vernon field, when three well-
were drilled into the prized fluid and
all three are listed as flowing 300
barrel per day.
The Willey No. 1 well, which has
been carried in the Sentinel weekly
log as the Earl Beatty well, is located on the northwest quarter of section 22. While the Harring No. 2 Is
located on the east side of the same
section. The third "well is located on
the southwest quarter of section 23.
The Woods No. 3 and the Brief No.
4 on the west side of section 22 are
ready to spud in.
Drilling on the Callihan No. 1, on
the west side of section 21, "Vernon,
and the Smith No. 1 on the northwest
quarter section 30, Wif*e township,
were commenced last week and both
drills are now hammering their way
downward.
Drilling on both the Flood No, 1
and Duncan,Not 1 on the southwest
quarter of section 9, Verjion, has
been discontinued temporarily.
METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL BANOUE
ZERO HOUR FOE
RAT CAMPAIGN T0-
MORROW AT SUNSET
Caution  Should   Be   Taken   In
Preparing Surroundings
Tomorrow,  December 2nd    is    the
* "date of the fatal...banquet tendered to
Clare county rats. Every farmer or
"Village dweller ,who has placed ord-
«ers for rat bait can get the bait from
their distributor today or tomorrow,
•place it near to the rat burrows toward evening and await results.
j*j?    It should be borne in mind that the
* placing of the bait, may not result in
a 100 per cent, -clean-up unless other
measures are practiced, such as
cleaning up possible hiding places,
rubbish and rat proofing the granary
and corn crib.
Every distributor has received the
amount of bait ordered by the peoples
of his community prior to Noveinbei*
20th. There ore several late orders
for bait which .'will be taken care of
next week. It,was impossible to get
the bait here for the late orders in
time for this \yeek's campaign. Everyone who has placed his order is urged to call for the bait promptly as
the distributors; are acting without)
compeusation in this campaign. A
few packages of bait may be avail-
-able from County Agent, P. D. Gibson to those who, have neglected to
order from their local distributor^.
"BOUNfij TO MARRY"
Lake George.Dramatic Club to present play "Bound to Marry" at the
Lake George S.ehool house on December 6th and 7$* **. *-* °'cl(>ck. Admission 10c and. j.Bc' Don't, miss .it.
I. O. O. F. card party ,and dapce
Wednesday evening, December ..tjti at
their hall.-^-adv.
Each Class Decorates Table
and Contributes  Number to Program
One of the most enjoyable and attractive Rally church School programs was staged last week Tuesday
in the Methodist church parlors. It
took the form of a banquet with attendant program, each class producing its special feature.
Each class was to secure the attendance of its own enrollment, decorate their own table and sit together
with the class teacher. A suitable
prize was given to the best decorated
table. The judges were E. D. Kennedy, Mrs. Nina McGuire and Miss,
Jean Glerum. The difficulty o't,
judging was increased by the variety
of decoration and ideas expressed.
Mrs. Holbrook in charge of the
Beginners class had a circus decoration for the little folks which also
won first prize. It had a table centre of the big ring for performers
and on each side were processions of
animal3 belonging to the circus. Cups
plates and napkins all harmonized as
to color and design with the main
idea. Both young and old enjoyed it.
Miss Gertrude Lytle's class had a
pair of turkey gobblers drawing a
pumpkin full of fruit and nuts together with pretty green glassware,
Mrs. Fisher decorated a table in
pretty design of orange and yellow,
zigzaging diamond—wise over the.
table. This table too had pretty tableware and napkins to match. Mrs.
Sternaman's class had a Japanese
garden effect in one corner of the
room; lanterns were strung over the
table. Mr. Sternaman who has a
fifth grade boys class carried out a
Cub Scout idea and won honorable;
mention. It was a bear den center*
piece with bear cubs and boy scouts
mixing over the table. Mrs. Langs-
(Gontinued on Page Twelve)
NOTICE TO VERNON TAXPAYERS*
COLEMAN TEAM
FIRST TO APPEAR
ON B. BJCHEDEE
Practice Cafl Brought Out
Over Thirty-five Prom"
ising Players
Regular basketball practice starteo)
last week Monday with about 40 boys
reporting for the initial work out.
The week previous Coach Brown had
organized teams captained by members of last year's squad and had conducted a tournament. Stanley Sutton's team won. After this preview
of interested boys, Coach Brown called regular practices with over 30 out
each night in spite of other practices
and out side works.
Because of a game next Tuesday it
became necessary for the Coach tq
cut the squad. A list was posted-
Monday* consisting of last year's
squad and the more-promising of the
new ones. Approximately twenty-five,
candidates comprised this list. Practice really began in earnest and much
improvement is being seen in the
squad already. Predictions are that
Clare high will be represented by a
real fighting team on the floor this
year, capable of holding their own
with any of the neighboring schools.
The regulars of last year's squad
who reported for practice are Gillis,
Tupper, Sutton, and Doherty. From
last year's second team appear Bowler, Watson, Ackerman, White anq
Groves. Those reporting for the first1
time and showing up well are Murphy, a senior and Sanford, a freshman. With this nucleus Coach Brown
hopes to bu"*l a w:.-min_* toam. And
by the way tiia boys take to fiif
coaching and the spirit displayed,
hopes are running high.
The rem* indcr of the squad are
working out under- the watchful eye
of the Coach. Should any show
promise of development they will immediately be given a chance. Second
teams games will be played with all
schools so many of them will have a
chance to play.
'The schedule, as arranged for the
team, calls for fourteen games with
seven different, schools. The opening
game this year Is with Coleman to be
played in the local Gym next Tuesday
night. On Friday another new opponent in Sacred Heart appears on the
local court. They are fresh from a
very successful football season and
show promise of having a fine basket
ball team. Then follows two early
season "C" conference games, the
first at Reed City December loth and
the second with Shepherd in the local
Gym Thursday night, December 21st.
The complete schedule follows:
Tues., Dec. 5, Coleman, here.
Fri., Dec. 8—Sacred Heart, here,   |
Fri., Dec. 15—Reed City, there.
Thurs., Dec.  21—Shepherd, here.
Fri.,  Jan.  5—Evart,  here.
Tues., Jan. 9—Coleman, there.
Fri., Jan. 12—.St. Louis, there.
Fri., Jan. 19—Gladwin, there.
Fri. Jan. 26—Reed City, here.
Fri, Feb, 2—Evart, there,
Fri.  Feb.  9—Shepherd,  there.
Fri., Feb. 16—St. Louis, here.
Tues., Feb. 20—Gladwin, here.
Fri., Feb. 23—Sacred Heart, there.
I will. be. at the Rosebush bank on
Saturday, "December 9, and every Saturday thereafter.during December to"
eqilee,t takes tor Vernon , township.
No fee will be charged.        :*
'...   •.,  ;•..;    •; • ,-. * ^V*m- Chappie, '•','
7t2 ' Twp. Treasufer.
CHRISTMAS SEAL BOX
PLACED CONSPICUOUSLY
AT BICKNELL STORE
> —»_.—.—_.- i.
Wm. H. Bieknell. & Co. W again
■assist the Michigan Tuberculosis Association by placing in a conspicuous
position a "serve yourself" • coin bora
containing 10, 20 and 3d lots of the
1933 Christmas seal put u| in gaily
decorated envelopes,       '   - *;
The seal has an
^*h^^l*^ unuBualjy distinctive design showing three, figures
Bringing home
the      yule      log
* ,.    . •&• against  a   bright
|^^|g'winter sunset,
Fight ~TubercuIosff Samples of the
seal which bears as . identification
mark, the double barred cross, emblem of the anti-tuberculosis societies, are pasted on each e)de of the
coin slot. ;
The greater part of the jmoney obtained'from the. sale of these seals;
will go to early discovery of tuberculosis ani6ng Michigan, school children next season;'  •-*'
(irisfma*
BIDS OPENED FOR
PROJECTS TODAY
TWO BUSINESS
i
PLACES PILFERED
SATURDAY WIGHT
Entrance Gained by Breaking Window and Raising
the Sash
A series of robberies were indulged in over the week end by
thieves who are thought td be of local
talent on account of tlieir. familiarly
of the places entered. :
The Clare Hay, Grain and Bean Co.
office was entered about S;30 o'clock
Saturday evening and wer$ discovered t»y accident by Ward .Boody, an
employee. Mr. Boody returned to the
office to take the cat from! the office
to tlie elevator and upon opening the
office door a voice told hiih that if he
entered the back part he'_ would be
slugged. He left in the search of officers, but upon their return the intruders had departed- J,eaylng their
implements behind. "**"
Sometime during the same nigh";
the Clare Cheese factory was entered
and a leather coat belonging tc
Arthur Parish and a new automatic
shot gun belonging to Walter Schell-
has, was taken.
PLANS UNDERWAY TO
ORGANIZE PROTECTIVE BENEFIT ASS'N
Meeting Called for December 5 at Advance Grange
Hall. 250 Members
Their Goal
On Tuesday evening, December
5th, 8:30 o'clock in the Advance
Grange Hall at Elm Grove, a mass
meeting will be held to organize a
Cooperative Protective Benefit Association for persons ranging from 14
to 55 years of age who are in fairly
good health. This plan has been in
operation in the Village of Marion for
22 years and has proven very satisfactory and inexpensive. A President,
Vice President, "Secretary and Treasurer are elected to fill office, for one-
year, the treasurer to give sufficient
honds to insure the amount in fund.
"Bach member is asked to pay one
dollar to Join and a one dollar assess^
ment at each death of a membeij
when the Secretary ' notifies each
member and 30 days are given to pay
this assessment. The death ratio per
1000 persons of all age3 is 11. The
membership at Marion is over 250
persons thus making their yearly assessment average from ;f 3.00 to $5.00
per year for, each-member. A certificate is given %Ken jofniiig to be
forfeited at death When claim is paid
to beneficiary.' -rA 25c "per capita tax
(Continued on BJ&e Six)
DIRECTOR HOGARTH
TO SPEAK AT HUNTING CLUBJANQUET
Harrison Hunting and Fishing Club Annual Meet
to be Held Wednesday, December 6
Members of the Hunting and Fishing Club, of Harrison, are elated this
year over the fine program they, are
able to furnish at their Annual Banquet to be held at the Congregational
church on Wednesday evening, December 6th.
The committee in charge of the
evening's entertainment, announce
that venison will be enjoyed a,t the
banquet table, while they also have
secured George Hogarth, Director of
the State Department of Conservation, and Jack Miner, famous wild
life expert of Canada, as speakers.
The former will give his views on
many state issues confronting his department; while the latter will lecture on the wild life of birds as ha
has found it from his years' of experience on his bird aantuary of hundreds of acres in Canada. This wiU
be illustrated by moving pictures.
The membership fee to the club is
?1.00, which entitles the holder to; the
banquet free. s
Clare Among the Ten Counties Involving Road Program of $822,925
■ Ten new federal grant highway
construction projects totaling an estimated cost of ?S22,925 were advertised November 23 by the State High-,
way Department. Bids on these projects are to be opened on Friday, December 1,
The Highway Department now has
79 projects in 41 counties under contract and construction is under way)
on most of them. These projects involve *work already under contract
amounting to $3,447,626.04.
Bids were opened November 24 on
11 additional projects totaling an
estimated cost of approximately
1500,000, The jobs bring the total of
counties in which work has already
begun or soon will start to 46. The
Highway Department's NRA road
program calls for one or more projects in each of the 83 counties.
"The estimated $822,925 on the 10
projects advertised fs the greatest
amount of new work projected in a
single week since the National Recovery Act grant of $12,736,000 for highway construction was made to Michigan," said Mr, VanWagoner. "The
Highway Department has been maintaining an average of about a half
million dollars a week in letting of
new contracts financed by the federal
grant," he stated
Following is a list of the projects
on which bids will be opened December 1, with the estimated cost in each
instance:
Clare County—3.312 miles of 20-
foot concrete payment on U. S. 27,
Harrison north $79,075.
Midland County—3.268 miles of 20-
foot concrete pavement on U. S. 10,
Midland relocation, $95,650.
Lenawee County—9.703 miles of.
gravel surface on M-34, Clayton east
and west, $70,900.
Genesee County—3.505 miles of 20-
foot concrete pavement on U. S. 10,
Dort Highway, Lapeer road to Stewart Avenue, $97,625.
Calhoun and Barry Counties—3.116
miles of 21-foot gravel surface on M-
14 from M-78 north and on M-14 from
Calhoun-Barry County line north,
$61,775.
Washtenaw County—Grade separation on U. S. 112. crossing Michigan
Central Railroad in Ypsilanti, $81,900.
Emmet County—5.746 miles of 20'
foot concrete pavement on M-131,
Petoskey south $140,000.
Allegan County—1.838 miles of 20-
foot concrete pavement on TJ. S. 31,
Glen northeast relocation, $67,600,
Charlevoix—3.406 miles of 20-foot
concrete pavement on M-131, north
county'line south, $80,500.
Cass ^County—7.200 miles of 21-foot
gravel surface on M-151, Edwardsburg
to D. S. 112, $47,900.
BABY «0Y BIDS FAREWELL
AFTER BRIEF STAY HERE
The home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bryant was saddened Monday when
their little son, Billy Jean was called
to the home of Eternal Rest, after a
brief -illness with - pneumonia. The-
babe had brought cheer to the homcj
for the past Bix -months and nineteen days. He is survived by his
parents, and two brothers, Donald 15,
and Ernest 11, and its grandparents,
Mr. .*ancl Mrs. EII-Fisre, of Clarkston,
together with many near relatives.
Funeral services --were held Wednes-;
day-BtternooH-'at-'the home,. Rev; Af
D. Telder delivering the message** and?
burial :*tn sJBtaeny "Grove.     I
a-OlBwrn-filiiil'll-i-i-f nekt mmWts -.
TREAT AWAITING
BASKET BALL FANS
AS SEASON NEARS
•
New City Team, Sponsored
By Hotel Doherty to Appear in New Outfits
The followers of basket ball are
due to witness some real games this
year. There will be a new team on
the floor this year, which is sponsored by The Hotel Doherty. This new
team is fully equipped with an entirely new outfit, consisting of black and
white suits of high grade quality and,
all wool, and black and white warm-
up jerseys. The team has benefited
by the appearance of Coach Brown,
who gained considerable reputation
as a varsity player at Alma College.
There will also be a second tean^
consisting of some of the former high
sphool stars and all home g-ames will
find both teams in action. Both of
these teams are under the management of Leo Hampton and Arthuij
JPleming will continue the role of
business manager. The first home,
game is expected to be on Wednesday, December 13th, when the CCC
boys from Harrison will bring two
high calibre teams, to the local floor.
OIL NEWS
The Fred Verette well No. 1 on the
southeast quarter of section 23 was
drilled in Tuesday night with an
initial flowage of over 300 barrels.
The derrick for Stough well No, 5
is being erected this week on the
south side of section 23,
Material is being hauled In thiaj
week for House well No. 3. This well
is located on the location to the
southwest of well No. 2, section 26.
The pit for Smock well No. 2 is
being dug this week and the derrick
is expected to be erected next week.
The derrick for Bowman well No, 4
near the center of section 22 is near-
ing completion and the machinery
wi,ll be placed soon,
MRS. MARY GREEN
GIVES REPORT OF
STATEJLUB MEET
Speaker Says Closing of the
Schools Would be an Indictment Against
Women
Tuesday, November 21, was Civio
Day, for the Clare Study Club. The
meeting was at the home of Mrs, Nellie Feighner with Mrs, Caroline Komp
as assistant hostess. Mrs. Mary]
Green, the President called the meeting to order. During business meeting the question of Xmas baskets was
discussed and it was decided to leave
the decision to the Civic committee,
Mrs. Komp and Mrs. Hether who
were present. The Club voted to join
the Red Cross society as a club unit.
Mrs. Ethel Schlegel conducted the
musical program. It began with the;
song, "Michigan, My' Michigan" by all.
Nellie Jane Davy sang beautifully the
two songs, "Where my Caravan has
Rested," and "Gypsy Fiddles are Playing". Mrs. Nelda Callihan Jones gave
two splendid piano splps. ."Roinan
Candles" by Schmeidler, and "Twilight in the Hills" by Schyler.
Mrs. Green gave a report c-f the an?
nual State Federation meeting which
she attended  in Detroit in  October.
The following are extracts from the
(Continued on Page Twelve*
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE BUREAU
L0CATED1NBANK
Organization Perfected and
C. W. A. Program Will
Be Rushed
SCHAAR- BARBER NUPIT1ALS
Clayton Barber and Miss Daisy
Schaar. were married Saturday night
at the Baptist parsonage hy Rev. A.
D.-Telder. The.groom's brother .and,
*-wife*,*#h6 is also a sister of the bride,
ofrrVernoii, were- their attenda-qta.
.Tite-jr-wll. establish their- fcome.,>Jn
SterWiu-'-among IMfr. jTrlehd's since
MRS. WM. FISHER
PASSES TO THE
GREM BEYOND
Pioneer of Farwell Vicinity
Faced Problems of Life
With Great Courage
Sophia May, oldest daughter of
Michael and Mary Kennedy, was
born near Lucknow, Ontario, June
6th, 1864 and departed this life after
a long illness at her home in Farwell
November 22nd, 1933, at the age of
69 years, 5 months, 16 days.
On July 13th, 1887, she was united
in marriage to William Fisher. To
this union were born three children,
one daughter, Mabel E., a teacher in
the Saginaw schools and two sons,
William J., of Jackson, arid Frank" H„
of Iron River, Michigan. Besides her
children, she leaves to mourn her departure five grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington, of
Toronto; Mrs. Mary Howell, of
Brantford and Mrs. Annie Dineen, of
Hamilton, Ontario* and two brothers,
Louis, of Feronia and Philip, of Trout
Mills, Ontario, and a host of friends.
The early part of her life was spent
in Canada, coming to Saginaw in
1886 and to Farwell in 1888, where
she has since resided.
She was a brave, courageous
Woman, meeting the duties of life
with a steadfast faith in God; arid
ever reaching out a helping hand to
others, a faithful mother, a true
friend.
* She was a member of the
Woman's Christian Union and of the
Farwell Methodist church.
Those from out of town who attended the funeral Friday were Mr-
and Mrs. Wm. J. Fisher and family,
of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs, Frank H.
Fisher and son, of Iron River; Mrs.
Wm. Berriman, of Stambaugh, Mr.
(Continued on Page Six)
A Clare County Employment service bureau is functioning with offices in the Clare County Sayings
Bank building and will hasten the
Government's Civil Works Administration program to put more people tq
work.
The work in .Clare county is under
the committee comprising M. B. Gallagher, of the present Welfare com-*
mittee as chairman; Joseph Ladd, of.
the Clare County Road Commission;
George White, President of the Clare
Chamber of Commerce as secretary;
and L. H. Thompson as manager, who
will be in direct charge. The committee was organized by C. E. William of the TJ. S. Department of Labor under the direction of E, W.
Weiss, director of Federal Construction,. „
The above group selected A. B.
Gibbs as clerk of the bureau.
The major task of the bureau is
listing all unemployed in the county.
This does not mean only those deserving of "Welfare Aid" but includes
all who are without employment-
Several meetings have been held the
past week and all are becoming familiar with their new duties.
The bureaus has taken over all
Federal work which consists largely
of the highway construction program
and municipal work. Eight projects
are underway at present, namely, four
one-mile stretches on M-66 east of
U. S. 27; one at Long Lake; one at
Eight Point lake, Garfield township;
one in West Greenwood and one on
M-66 west of Harrison. These will
give 350 men employment when all is
in full swing. The bureau has alsq
been informed to have 120 extra men
ready by December 8th for the US 2T
paving project north of Harrison. The
minimum wage paid is forty cents
per hour.
BLACK~EY£LPEAS, GROWN
kIN GRANT TOWNSHIP
•
Mrs. Seeley Johnson, of West
Grant, is showing a quantity of black-
eyed peas which she harvested this
fall. Enough seed was brought from
Illinois to plant eight hills and from
which she harvested a milk-crock
full. The pods, which represent that
of the bean are about 8 to 9 inches in
length, contain 13 to 14 peas and
grow to a heights of 24 to 30 inches.
It is claimed the grain is excellent
for cattle and hogs. Mrs. Johnson
will replant this year's harvest next
year.
SAMUEL PHILLIPS
FOUND DEAD IN
BED AT MANTON
Deceased Lived in  This  Community for Number of Years
SHOP NOW AND HAIL EARLY
Post offices will make every effort
to handle the holiday mails without
delay, but owing to the enormous
volume this can be done only with
the cooperation pf the public. As all
post, offices in ' the United States.
will.be closed Christmas day it Will
be necessary that Christmas; mail
reachf its destination in time for "de-
liverj*]" Saturday, December 23rd."'.
',-.,: L. E. Davy, ■ Postmaster.
Samuel Phillips, age 63, was found
dead in bed by his wife early Wednesday morning, November 22, He
had been critically ill for some
months With cancer. Funeral services' were held at the Manton M. E. *.
church last Friday at one o'clock.
Rev. B. B. Sivem officiating and
interment made in Manton cemetery.
He was born November 15, 1878, son
of MahlOn and Adeline Phillips, of
Port Elgin, Can., and came to Michigan with his parents when 13 years
old.
In 1902 he was married to Jennie
A. Hubel, of Clare, They spent' a
number of years in Marquette, returning to Clare in 1920 and nine
years ago they moved to Manton,
which has since been their home.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Jennie
A. Phillips, three children, Mrs.
Esther Kibbe and Ralph and Clareriee
all of M&ntori, seven grand children,
one grandchild, Willard Phillips, of
Clare, who resides with his mother*
He also leaves two sister_ in Seattle, Wash., two brothers in Idaho,
and one in Camper'ville, Canada,
        '    *     <*
CARR-ROLAND NUPITIALS
r-.-    i
Miss Hazel Carr, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Carr of Greenwood
township and Mr. Albert Roland, sola
of Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Roland also ol
Greenwood were united in. ma**riag-e
last Tuesday, November. 21, at tWo-
home dt Rev, Chas.' Kleinhardt. Tfte
ceremony ' was' "wltriessed by •'■^p'.
bride's parent--*. They wm malce
their home in Greenwood, starthfic
out in' wedded lite with ' the feen't
wishes of their' many friends/  •-.-   " ■
*•**■■